Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 27, 1890, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, SUNDAY, APRIL 27, 1890—~TWENTY PAGES AN AGONIZING The general public probably do not understand what is meant by an Agonizing Sale SALE. This when literally carried out, and in this particular instance means, that prices on our general stock have term been so greatly reduced that it is almost agony instead of satisfaction to sce the volume of goods disap- pear from our store. We have never as yet allowed ourselves to be undersold by any concern in Omaha ’ (all blatant assertions to the contrary notwithstanding,) and vee shall certainly not commence to do so now. Of one thing our customers can rest assured,and that onc all important thing is, that we carry a very large stock of the finest make of clothing and furnishing goods in the wes t, and our prices are so graded as to meet the strongest possible competition. M. HELLMAN & COMPANY, Cor. 13th-and . ‘arnam Streets. ' ANOTHER CANARD EXPLODED. Charles E. Woods, the Affidavit-Maker, Re- tracts a Slander, BORN OF A DISEASED IMAGINATION, He Swore That Mr, osewater Vi lated the Good Templar Pledge in 1867, But When Cornered Says He Was Mistaken, > A statement was recently published by a prohibition ovgan, the Omaba Leader, under flaming headlines, that Mr. E. Roscwater, cditor of Tur B, was in 1867 & Good Tem- plar, and had violated the temperance pledge made under oath by all members of that orde Tho latter addressed to the Leade forcible denial and demanded a proper e« tion and retraction. To meot this the follow ing affidavit was sprung upon the publ Believing that the Mr. Charles oods, who made tement to Voodbey, wis o m st mlm n of Mr, W sworn statement of the m. Below is his aflidavit, I to Mr, Rosowater and to il Interestad i W18 1€ HiStor Nebraska, Otoe ¢ in the L and Ordor of W in tho y ot the Thdepondent and of the Om L lodge; of the lodgo was “Star of the cular meetings on Douglis Caldwell block near the the ong the members of the lodge at that that T was porsonnlly ae with met with regularly at thos Ings, wi I Rosewater, now editor of THE OMAHA \l Andrew Rosewster, Lis brother, Jo rston, James Jackson, now at Broc The g worthy was Noble York, aftery who was in Husiness was the Aot sy ositivy John cume @ menibe « cribed In my presen v thig ISt duy of M istice of |I||-|'| g v Tk Bek made a request of sl correspondent at Brock, Neb., to look up James Jackson, named above, and et him to verify Mr. Woods' afivmation if he could, Under date of April 11 the corre spondent replied that no such man could bo found at Br had nover heard of w man of that nan were positive he had nover lived in Brock. A veporter was also sent to look up Jumes Skinner, alleged to bo in business on Six teenth stroet, but that gentleman could not be found. His name does not appear in the latest divectory A ropresentative of Tig Ber was last week sent o interviow Mr. Woods, the afidavit wmaker, who lives in Otoe county near the vil sof Berlin, Tho inconsistoncies botween amdavit and statements made in the in terview are strikingly shown. Tuquiry among his neighbors brought forth tho information that Mr. Woods has lived in that community for o number of years and that ho is generally well thought of and highly respected by his ueighbors. The gen tleman is about sixty years old, is proprietor of the Berlin short-horn stock farm, & promi- nent worker in the Farmers' alliance, a decp- k, and the old settlers there and rooted probibitionist and well rated finan cially Me. Woods was found at home and received the Bee mun very cordially, The latter stated that his missfon was to* learn all there wis to his (Mr, Wood's) aidavit and previ ous assertion that Mr. Rosewater at one time wias a member of the Good Templar lodge. Me. Woods' remark to this showed that he was doubtful in his own mind as to the truth of his reckless statement I want to ask you first Swlh there are or we id My, Woods, e Rosewuters ther in Omaha than Andrew and Edward T'ho corvespondent thought he had heard of at least thve, “Ihen [ gness T may be mistaken," was Mr. Woods' roply would never say & word to the injury of any one and awm_sorey the watter hus goue as fur as it bas, Iu the . | first place I made the cast 1 | s as good as his boud, and Dboth uve gilt- | any man, He isaman whom God has cn l ) i I R et dorwed with capacity 1o ‘gvapplo with dopeay- lR()\I TIIP ST \” (\l Il \],_ reamnos this Ovening And ware gresicl Wit s & mermber of that lodge in 1567, “What do you know about the men men- | ity, and by of Lis genius and | d houses with Andrew Rosewater, John M. .| tioned in My, Woods' afilduvit—especially | elivistian love is able to accomplish mighty i wdet batallion sustained its usual good Jusnes dackson, Noble . Vork, James Sikiue | Juglson and Sicner?” i things. N ‘ ¢ yostorday's ¢ by Licutenant ner, Charles Pigman, Jame dine, Pat | 10w nothing about them, and have If any man_thinks T have overstated the g issione: o e e drill work of the boys is said to O'Hawes and others. The latter gentleman | never heard of them, kind of man Francis Murphy is let him at- Dapnty Gommissioncr of Publio Lands Carter © been exeeptionally fine. 4 was expelled at the time through my instru- rinni Tenders His Resignation, tend his mecting: [ And the When « ses ity. on unpus of the rated as ading pr SLi MINI MURPHY. (He i tle buyer, and was a member of ation in formally rejecting | t>mperance hall in Omaha, cles of Incorporation— State House Tohm A E M hroe S i odge @ 7 SR T . o All honor to Rev. A. Laird and Rev. W ARl arosysan R D T R A Marphy creutos much felng boro i | A1 Bonor o1 on, show that the: Jottings A Rumored Conve AR GG and the Rosewaters were generaily arvayed | VW of his splendid worlguecomplished in | pe not afvaid of the doctrines they preac tion—City Notes, D BV enOson oo o the ROl against cach otherin debates. 1 kiew Jack- ut visit, and while many | No doubt those wministers who opposed Mr. the new hotel at the corner of Ninth and P son_for three vears in Omuha, and he loft denounce the ministers the more cphy ar wen, and i o streets, had his left leg broken this morning that_place before T did. 1 have frequently { conservative aro disposed to spread the mayihaya¥concetvadiwroneitntionsiat I8 TaE SO SRR o e [ Lo0 i A E ik ook ALk e g o ing met him since at vavious places while buyini | muntle of eharity over tho Spread B¢ | hini, It cannot be that they were serious in | - LINCOLN, Neb., April 2h.—{Special toTue | § e knee. - One of the walls caved ttlo, T hava. been trying to. locate. him | il r ity over thelr faults In the mat- | wanting Mr. Murphy tor give bouds a Bk, —Charley Carter, deputy commissioner | It and o heavy stae struck him, doing the Since this mutter came up, but have been | 1o and attribute th v strango behavior o | preaching auy heresy in Omaba. He will re- | of public lands and buildings, has tendered | S4Eworlc o000 oL unuble to find him. — He has been living near | overzeal for the move political nature of the | store many ‘men it Omaha to sober, useful | his resignation to take effect May 1. It is I,M“\_'"“",m,,,d’ Farmer: Howe' policy and Brock, but I last heard of him at Talmage.” | Nebraska condition. inds will slim the " plodge. The | v lortood thut Brad B, Cook, the prosont | sy bo tmas ot o ot piooy, @ Here Mr. Woods was shown a letter from RE} et na T for men like Me, | Ministers will be astonished to whiat ) f } of Hon. Tom Cook, superintendent of the ¢ genuine Christian love ean do even in Omaha, | Chicf ¢l the office, will succeed him. n- Brocle stating that no one there had eve Fitos Tuckeon < Mr. Wood was | Murpby for some years but now, in view of | oSGl fhamsolves take scores of men by | Nothing is given out, howevor, that indi- sy }L'xff-fi'«:::"-“f‘": l';;j"':h““r"rx:;'\ Bnumers silent for 2 moment and then said: “Well, | the totally demoralized condition of force i | the hand and bid them God speed whom here- | cates who3will be promoted to the position of William Gleason, who jumped his bail bond n there and at Delta three or four | Towa, Mr, Murphy and his methods are ve- | tofore they would not touch if they could, and | chjef clerk. Mr. Carter goes to Columbus, | a yoaror two ago, \\‘u'.m.".‘-\.,.l,‘"(,.,,,..,‘. could not if they would of mothers and wives rejo years ago.” Mr clkson and infor promised to find ved with thanks, Jand will associate himself with M. C. lay and spondent of his | 0 to now yoste rustling to get ) the cor H addovy 0 dawning upon the most ultra law en- h o Co. anufacturers of ay his fine and costs. He was convicted of investigation, and if Jackson could not bear | . E 4= | God for husbunds and sons rc They 3 : ; luo and him (Woods) out in his statements he was l“uu:uud ]mlm;;ul]h‘mp u;:""l"“"l'h‘l""lh will see a man who can preach temperance in “m:‘n. W l):h ;u:h “;xh LSt Muy i ‘v'r"“”"l“"” S F S alloon o ady to acknowledge his mi state that after all there ought to be some ef- | suc at no man i a, distiller fie BYARLNLE) ALCADAS) iloon: s peudystolasinawlodiei sl Iro adehi LADE somo 9% |.suoh & way thisno maNuA Omaby, dliiller Carter has been eminently comncetéd ruer of Twenty-seventh und or what not, can find v words to condemn., »w about James Skiuner? fort made to save the people of the state from PRI atate politics for'a number of years. bl i Sl A To was a blacksmith, in business at, I | the ravages of free whisky and the attending b o mooting 15 ‘going: toitear. i % by a lavge crowd. 5 thiny, Sixteonth and Dodge stroets at thut | evils which have resulted from letting go of | (he Political prohibition politics of Nebraska | A SEBHASKA BAILKOAD. “Pwo malignant cases of diphtheria are ro- P e R O : Y x to smithereens ot it ull go, and peuce to its | The Fremont & Vankton railway compuny [ G SRt cases of diphnets axd, ve: iMitare:16 & Thinos nner at Lincoln, | GO4S plan of saving men ashes. Grorei . Bovrros, filed articles of incorporation in the office of | R e R SIEE e a0 il b e Who is the man that your ministers would e the etary of state today, Termini, th e B A A ERRE “,.‘r",_,,:"' man, James Pine, ex-chiof templar, | reject, uud what is hot What fs the m > Reception to Church Ladies. HonEanduRION G e g Ron by T tho Snyder-Mulone assault and: buttery o garduer and moved to Il and | he brings to the people, and to whom Mus. J. R Meridth threw open the doors of | e i ol fvemont capltafists, Jf. We LOYG | cage Judge Stewart found for the defendinit Charles Reginan went to Texas in 187 dros Heiautpa e s Yodge | o e Wilson, ©. (L Toucray, O C. |6 fhe policemun is exonerated “Are there no records by which your asser- | Mv. Murphy is & man who has achie hasbeautiiubhome “""IHH"”"h and Dodge | Christensen and J. 15, Sherwin being the in- | ¢ ! g Addpdiiand o B P Tahs reputation of which any man_ought to be | from s tod p. m. yesterduy aud gave a corporators. The road is to run north of o et B i Ul T P o e e i e dn proud, not only at home but in Europ2, for in | tion in honor of Mrs, Rhea, a distinguished | west through, Dodge, Colfax, Cuming, Stan- WHAT PHYSICIANS SAay. nought there were, and deperudod upon | yhis and the oid country his audiences have | yissionar 1 Mvs, Ho Johnson, both | tou, Wuyue and Cedar couuti It is stipu- SR ::u‘:unl x.xpu‘h- Vlvh:; ’."“";‘f""‘ h",'l l:!\tnl.("l:n\\\' everywhero been measured by the capacity ";l f]""“‘ J :l:“r "l v|"-“ el I'-.”':'\v * O] Tatad thit §1,000,000 shall constitute the capi- | The Question of Inviting the Ameri- i, editor of the - Syracuse Jowmat, | Of the buildings occupied. - Only: man, | OF whon are leading ladics in the Women's | tal stock and that #0000 is the highest San Motical Society to This City Was socretary of. the. lodid at the time, | He | Father Muthew, hus ovor upproachod the | Forolgn Missionary buard of tho Prosby- | amount of linbility or indebtedness the cont lGnE i oniF B AIA e T T vas sa 8. Jod a0 grandeur of Mr. Murphy's work. Mr. Mur fan chur wly all the Presbytevian | puny shall be callod upon to assume in any 2 3 ik S i was with me the day I mado the afidavit, and | SRS B EE T S V0T oven e il ety R of the Americun medical society in this city ho has boon trving to discovor the recards. | ymended his creod or chunged tho form of | **After n period of soclal converse 1t was do A RUMORED CONVENTION. next season i3 agitating the medical frater- Ho wrato to Omahy about thom, and perhaps | his text. “With malico towards none and | cidod to sk tho distinguished guests to ad It is quietly talked today that alliance | nity to some extent just now, and to get an iis i 2 i 1 ity for all'* in its broadest sense has been | dress the ludies, and they accepted the invita- | crs, union m(nu men and Kuights of Labor | expression a number of the physic ‘\‘i“ ‘1 about the i ,'f“' }...\1 .\ s H”fx otk abstinence lm been presented to ull men After a fervent prayer, Mrs. Rhea related rm Ihl'pvu]luu of cons ing the ad expreased themselves as follows: Mr, Rosowuter's dental have no ll-fecling | especially to the inebriate with such a loving, | the experiences of hor'daughter, Mrs, Wil- | ity of putting an independent ticket in the | “X1 o A8.40110WA ! ’ X Peris ighter, Mrs, i ! | d . > ik against the gentlemun, and can wish to him | christian spivit th hns charmed the most who 1 nlso o missionany und has been | fold. 108 Said, fuvther, that the date of the | Dr. Stowe—Personally I am strongly in no inju . savage breast. Christ, he has e sin. The talle was a | convention is fixed for the purpose of sup- | favor of the American Medical society hold- Mr. Woods was not quite certainaboutany- | with publicans and siuners:’ he has gone tive and iuteresting one and was | planting anything that may be done ing its annual session in this city, but upon thing, and concluded the interview with the | into the caves aud dark places and taken the | listoned to intently by the ladics prosent to keep vepublican und democvatic members |y investigation of the hotel facilitios of the remark that, “I cannot remember names very | most depraved and debauched of men by th Miss Rhea, who is i boantiful singew, fol- | of the allince in party lines, The opinion well, anyhow 5 hand and led them to his platform, given | jowed the falk of hermother with a Sweet | prevails, however, that but fow alliance lead- | €1t 1 am led t believe that Omaba would be M. ( v editorof the Syr- | them the pledge and sent them to their famil- | songe, ers will pe sts in this scheme and that | unable to prope ccommodate the members acuse Journal, was-next seen, and asked what | ies and friends cle happy and leaping with Murs. Johnson then mude some very per the convention, 5o fur as the Farmers' alliance | who would be in attendunce upon the m ho knew about the matt id there is scarcely a hamlet in America | pent and stirving remarks about missionary | at large is concerned, will come to nought ing. 1 thiuk the effortof bringing such a SMe Alexanden, were you at ung time o men and women cantot be found who | o psi Faith in the_con of anti-monopaly | representative body us the association com secrotary of the lodge Mr. Woods speaks of ¢ 1o name of Francls Murphy for happy Phe remainder of ) fhe time was passed | republicans called for May ows. Theve | prises to this eity would be extremely useful 1f 50 can you substantiate his assertion that 05, vleasantly in partakifig of clegaut vefsesh- | is littlo doubt but what it will prove to be | tothe profession’ of Owmaha, The fact that M Osewater was at any time a member Murphy does not come tosave the | jents and discussinghe advanced by 0 of the most enthusinstic gatherings that | other cit though smaller than this, have of that or any other Good Templar lodge ighteous, but sinuers; ho doos not come with | the tyo lady speaers, 2 v convened in this city, Assurances are | catertained the body is no argument why we I have nover lived in Omaha and know | eloauent tongue and severo logic to please cived daily that prominent republicans so, and to have them come and go uothing about the lodges there, I was secre- | the cultured und educated and the strong, but N from all parts of the state will be present and dissatisfied would injure the city to a tary of the Grand lodge of Nebraska in 18 when ho s in the city he mukes the air fr Ara e such action taken will insure the suceess of extent. While the Coliseum buflding which is, no doubt, what Mr. Woods ulludes it “nin his \;::..‘.‘1;,, unsclfish uluyl earn ”v - Lt'ln.nw lic ] L by Judge | the yepublican ticket at the coming election. | would afford a pluce for holding the meetings, e ersuasion. Al who come in con with | Shiclds yesterday, o following being t CAPITOL INTELLIGENCE, it is necessary that other large rooms should “Have you any record or personal recol. | him, even the very worst of men, ure made § juies The Bartle gieeldicg, onp | be had for committee 1 und these | BobinRITh : . 0 | to feel that he is a friend and that he not | & 3 he Bartley improvement and .investmeut | q,u1¢ i¢ we could securo, : convention Toction that Mr. Rosewater ever was & Good | oy "sympathizes with them in the Nawma and toeld, company filed articles of incorporation today. | \would hring ut least 2,500 strangers into the ‘emplar A7, SYBRUSEOR Wik KHem JL.bhe { Fred Petorsen, Omaha Capital stock $100,000. Ineorporators: 1. N ; : 1 't 4 troublé and degradation, but that they i ! 3 k e c ty and Lo of the opinion that not half of b, 1 have made an effort. to discover the | potta' ANAAICEEIERCH, Bt At ey i Christina Ulrichs, Qmaha Clover, J. W. Martin and . B. Hilton el LR oL records, but have not found them yet and | that he offers them blessings without a thorn, | ¢ Martin C, Johnson,_Qmaha. . . Commissioner Steen left for Mt. Vernon, 014 0O S1 PRI A AULANL 0ooms ¢ modations do not know where they are. 1 don't think [ | ks o - i Mary C. Nelson, Ofaha T, last evening to visit his daughter, who is - ’ . 0 BAS knaw Whors ey ava. il | They at once behold “the ty of good C ) Jo A ! Dr. ring—It would be greatly to our wi hem. ien i lodge suspends the | jasgn and accept the strength which he | ( John W. Hanghawoit,' Omaha attending school at that pi advantuge to have so large and intelligent a records should be turned over to the Grand | fire, i e ST Bttle Hincs Omot It is understood that the state boar A i Tt for ot roapped pyen tothe (Graud foffors them. He is & man who has | { Ettie Hincs, Omabu e S% HReruion b Ehe Atate body of men meet i our city, Coming as 0D JaR- AR, HBODIDE:. 0. R0 k. learned that few if any men be- | Carl Jepsow, Omak SAUBLIRHOD Pasang ko' ralltoads oh they do from ali sections of thé country, it What bocame of the records In quostion come so bad that thore is no good | | Kjerste Haganson, Omiha, year's busis, The contemplated tour has | yodyq” gdvortise the ity und stato among & Mr. Alexander declined to give the name | loft in them. He takes men by the hand | | yohn Dailes. Omah been abandoned class of persons who ure seldom reached ”Ifl\ J l'r«'n]h; “"I“hk\ he lhlmi \\r'\".-'!; about | whom ordinary reformers would not touch; | 1y phge g -‘"l""”“y”“'; continues ‘:'“"l"' ”'l"" AP | thyough the ordinary channels of advertis the records, but said that if he found them he | men who have come to regard themselves as [ | ) Qiale,. polutuwent of @ permanent clerk of the su. | {HOUE the ordinary ol N would inforr the correspondent bencath the notice of good people, and who | | Charles Carlson, Omaha preme court. Tho latest is to the effect that | ¥ P L h OBl WO -PROpOSY “Was Mr. Woods' recent statement your [ 1ave regarded themselvos as wholly lost, and | ( Annie Larson, Omaha ki ©. Com of Sewurd i the coming man. | RIS Tholh Wl SR Dl T first, knowledgo of the lloged membership | Mnspives them with hope and confidence and Jr—— Fhis voport, however, is not generally cred- | yauti” The convention will be divided into i of Mr. Rosewater! restores them to a splendid manhood, He is % e ited.. jor of sections, « section rec : AR iin Renton IDimacis SAREH oL oo R Noxt \\'.-l.?.l : ,‘|‘,'. :)1")'" s It is given out upon reliablo authority that | BUmber REASOHON, SRch : seciion Teduiring & b you, or any othe sou of your | ordinary men, Heis wholly devoted to his | ARRAAY IERG SAYian N0, 1 the state bourd of tramsportation will not | ¢y gonn huildiy vhich the knowledgy, instruniontal in getting “Mr. | work md soends hs: money” with the same | ©: H., gives its grand annual ball in Wa pass upon the schedule calling for a reduction “"”““":“_'“ e s 1'_“‘.“h".‘,y‘y il syt Woods to ke the afiduvit lavish hand with which he does his strength | iugton hall, ou Eighteenth street. It will be | of 25 por cent on local freight rates ut the |yt B iR SH T b ha Xl st of “No. The amidavit was brought out by Mr, | in his work. He is a man who has held on | the greatest entertaiument of the kind ever | DXt regular meeting. Such a schedule, how haps 81,000, Where the money is o come l(.u«tl\.lh-r\ lll.:«-\r\_m lm-- Omaha I -m; v, in | his way for twenty yoars without stain glven by the society aud the music is to be | g¥eb DA By "“”"‘:l"“,'jl‘:\',"",‘;‘\ 11t may come up | fom iy another question. It fs doubtfn which he called Woods an nfamous liar.” | upou his banner, receiving the most flattermg | the finest to be had in the i L v we could suficient fivst class 1 know nothing about the afidavit util after | testimonieg from wes, but without vanity or e i UNIVERSITY MATTES hotel accommodations. [ hope the proper en it was made by Mr. Woods (of his own ac- | egotism Hus “given all the glory to M A e D iatuloe D) Dr, Wolfe of the state un riving | couragements to hold the convention in th cord so far us ["know), before M. C. Jovee, & | God. “He i “a mun whose - private | M HElE 1o the Distrle . a sevies lay lectur city can bo wade, bt fear st Syrucase justice of tho peace. Lam well - ( lifo is 4 charm and - blossing o all who W0 of Fedak, B.. Munn Was |~ D Creighton « g Dr. Galbraith-"The holdin the conver quainted with Mr. Woods, and have known | know bim well. He is generous, brave, | on tho charge of ad fears that Oratox 3 tion in Omaha be & g heme, and him for severul years. He is a farmer aud | prudent and unseliish, and does Bis work | ey's court, Munn was he edistrict | intoa tight box if it was a s the benefits the city fine stock breeder in Otoe county, His word | without a word of bitteruess or unkindness to | court in bouds of §00, | The Everett and Oviphilia f the | would derive cau hurdly be calculated, The on 1 sy M a1 v. Duwson think i wrounds will present a | rain, and of course ho ; e of Nebrasku ought to employ in the . y \ Lappearance, A row of trees will 1 considerably. 1 left Omuha in Feb- """"":?“"'fll‘ oinmuniontion From | 11 tho kind of o mun Roy NEW NEBEASKA RATLROAD COMPANY. ch side of the driveways. Anad TR __a Council Bluffs Citizen. ufraid of und calls a “eati 4 150, is contemplated to the grounds of “Who is this James Jackson you mention Covxcin. Breves, la, April 20.—To the | ¢ And he Qs the sume man the university. iu your afda¥vit, Mr. Woods 1 ditor of Tis: Bt The action of the Omha | Rev. Tt thinks nfit 1o oceupy @ gospel | The Fremont & Yankton Files Arti- e e w2 < absolutely 500 people who would present hotel accommodations ave insufticient for the be here, and for that reason I do not s0e how we could handlo the affair if we were fortunate enough to secare its location, which I consider doubt- ful, but t should come here and we should fail it would cortainly bring the city intd dis- repute. As far as I am conce I shall ap- n i movement to se that con ntion for Omaha. e convention would be in ses- sion about four days, and in addition to tho doctors no doubt 500 manufacturers of x‘l«'alilull appliances be present to exhibit their wares, and if we could not accommodate the doctor: uld we do with these people! I have not given this mat and for this reason I am unable to give an opinion, though I think it would be a grand thing for the city, and if he convention can be secured Lam confident it canibe handled, Dr. Bryant—Of cour we shall try to secnre the annual session of our organization for next year, and if we do so I have no doubt but 1 hall be enabled to give the ( and membe s good accommodations have found in any of the cities whero Lave previous ? r. Hyde—I hayenot considered the matt®e tent, but I know it would be a ment for Omaha, and I think should be made to secure the next an effort convention of the Americad Medical society The only thing that could possibly stand in the way of working for its locat'on would be the hotel facilities and I think hey aro mpl Dr. Rosewater —The figures published ¢ of our city an. properly b would bo week showing the hotel sufticient evidence that w accommodate the number wh expeeted to come. Besides, wh tosuch a meeting they don’t expect housed quite so comfortably as when the traveling for pleasure only. Regarding the halls ne v to accommodate the various N eut of them in the heart of town without huving to use the Coliseum for anything but the grand banquet or reception e Flag Raising on Arbor Day. Last Tuesday afternoon at schoolhouse No, 3 of this county, of which H. Eby is teacher and David Reed, Leopold Doll and Herman La Motte the directors, the stars and stripes were run up to the top of a gold-headed flag- staff to the accompaniment of three rousing cheers. The party who witnessed the uct then retired to beautifully decorated schoolgroom, w fully prepared pro gramme of recitations, historical sketenes of famons troes and other exercises approprinte for the oceasion was carried out. ‘The musi cal part of the pro Miss Jessic Savi capici the amme was carried out by ul il Miss Mabel read. Many of the patrons and school No, 46 were present und some of them took part in the exercises. The schoolhouse is surrounsted by thirty-three leafy trees and all of them wishing condition, K. P, 8. C. Party. Last Tuesday evening & most enjo party was given by the K. P, C. ut the pleasant hon Miss Clara A, Martin, in of D shments wero W afte happy h Kouyntze Plac served ut 1130, vent the guests da wway in most approved sty il Sl About Ca g carpets is like furm or u horse; it must purse, your coufort ant recollection of a ¢ Buy buying suit’ your ¢ 3 No lady has “ pleas- rpet depirtment or tho store wherein her carpet was purehased if tho pattern is poor, the colors hideous, or tho quality inforior. 1t may be she allowed her self ta overlook ull these defects to save a lit- tle money at the time of purchase only to re- gret it as long as the carpet lasts, The Morso dry goods company of Omaha, nake a spe- Ity of carpets of all kinds. Honest in qual perfect patterns at fair prices. You can't things in “job Ybut you reasonable % from tho company, Al grades of axminster, and s fu i Aro ity buy all th them at o dry (I other cary cai buy Moy fine ton, 1 as choic Huoleum: rugs, et furnishing et If your cary 1 curtain though we did making a speclulty of ts 48 try patter ta you buildin ot us iy CATTY s op s and THE MORSE DRY GOODS CO,