Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 8, 1901, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY Brr: SUNDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1901 KELLEY, STIGER & COMPANY — A;I"TRACTIVE. SENSI_BLE AND USEFUL HOLIDAY OFFE Bed Spreads These make a very substantial and -p-‘ propriate gift | “Waistings 'Women’sCloak ;::rlwllll:n: of material, especially designed An Exceptional Fine Line Raglans, Jackets and Long Coats. shades, 22 fnches wide, $1.25 a yard Momie Cloth in all the new colors, with side bands for trimming, 28 inches wide Misses' and children's coats fashionable Norfolk Ladies Sults 60c and 6ic & vard Momie Cloth, with | A large assortment of Furs Muffs an1 Storm Coliars RINGS —~~wu Ladies’ | Kid Gloves satin spreads | There's no gift more acceptable than | : at 82 | Gloves. One can't have too many pairs 3050 400, S840 and SR80 oeh 1‘ to start the greatest holiday| Large Margeilles Bed Spreads in pink and | Our stock is now complete with the latest Fine embroldered Crepe Ties a¢ $2.00 | DUSiness we've yet known. ‘:}:;»r ':”v":;'l":"‘"dr":"!“ aud best quality | guropean arrivals. Some of the better| ive | : ! r kind: Trefousse, Perrins’, Frere's, Dent's, :.r Do 18 new sBRdKNgS, | 7c a yard. A cheice selection of silk dress skirts Wool Dress Skirts in Cheviots, Bttamines $2.25, 8275 and $2.50 each | Hand embroidered lunch® cloths with | | Fine silk crepe Ties, fancy printed and | fancy openwork corners, special holiday Monarchs, Shellburn Piques, Chatham | poyje Waistings, ten shades inches | s a s 0 Piques, Reindeer, Mochas llned and un- | wide, 50c a vard. | | ete. SIK Walsts, flannel Waists, golf and rainy-day Skirts All of the above will plain colors. hemstitched $1.00, $1.25, | price. $1.35 and $1.45 each lined, kid mitteve, lined and unlined for { Complete line of new white 10¢ be offered at reduced prices pest week, as lace 5 ! 1 $1.50, $2.00 and $2. Hand embroidgre: cent ' d up tol y | D e The, il (LI TS wome 1 child De 1 for | terial for waists doyltes, embroidered on 1500 and 2100 Irish gl B e o L a0 R bors and misses | we are determined to close out the entire line before Christmas. Real Duchess Latest Novelties in/Hoiday Linens Laces Neckwear 2 Liberty gauze Ruffs and Boas at $3.00 $1.50, 82,00, 3250, $2.50 to $8.00 each Rich printed crepe de chene Scarfs Ready for Christmas with a | great stock of novelties. Ready s125, | wot only with quantities and {assortments, but with values Large honeycomb Bed Spreads at and $1.65; fringed Spreads, $1.50 each Large Marseilles 3.00; $1.00 | Bed Spreads at $4.00, $5.50 tringed Flegant designs at §2 and $6.75. Real Valenciennes Laces at 85« 5c, $1.00 and $1.25 yard Real Duchess turnover Lace Collars $1.50, $1.65, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 up 1o $5.00 ench, ) Foru Vemstian Point Collars at $1.25, $150, $1.76, $5.00 each y | White and ecru Applique and Medallion Lace Galoons, elegant designs §1.00, $1.26, $1.50 to $3.00 a French Chiftons and Mousseline de Soie | in all colors. & Holiday liandkerchiefs' The finest and mest complete assortment | in the city. Real Duchess Lace Border Handkerchiefs, genuine Brussels productions, at $2.25, $2.75, $1.00, $3.50, $4.50, $5.50 to $15.00 each Irish Point Lace Bordor Handkerchiefs at 1,75, $2.25, $3.00, $3,60, $4.50, $5.00 to $10.00 each . Fioe Prench Valenclennes Lace Border ‘Handkerchlefs at §0c, 76c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 o $3.00 each. Fine French and Swiss hand embroidered and hand hemstitched sheer Hnen Hand- Kerchlets at $1.50, $1.76, $2.00, $2.25, $3.00, $2.80 to $6.00 cach. Iipe Irish hand embroldered sheer linen Handkerchiefs, very newest designs, at 50c, 00, 760, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 avd 12,60 eac! Fine Irish and Swiss hand and machine smbroidered all linen Handkerchiefs, im- mense assortment of pretty desigms, af 12%0, 18¢, 35c and 300 each. Plain hemstitched sheer linen chlefs, 1-8, % end 3%-inch hems, Special values 10c, 15¢, 26c and 50c each. Hand embroidered initial H. S. fine linen Handkerchiets, spesial values at 15c and 2650 eaoch. Children's hand embroidered initial and printed border Handkerchiefs, 3 handker- chiets 1n fancy picture box, special 25c a box. | at A5e, 80c, #ilk 2% embroidered & inches wide, at and Arabian (8 including the wool man-tailored linen, scalloped edge, round or square; " Boas, Golt Gloves, in solid colors and Scotch special holiday price, Zbe, 37t4c, 4be, S0c, mixtures, from 25c to Toc pair. Silk Mit- $1.50, $1.65, $1.75, $2.25, $3.00 and $4.00 each. Hand embroidered tray cloths, with faney tens, Woolen Mittens for women and chbil- | | aren Crepe Opera SqUares | o e o e roves price: ¢ Flannelette AR “ Cololl:ebd A Waist Patterns | Silks and |UresS rabrics {10 a1l dolicate shades, special $4.00 each European sample line of real cluny lace, | New automobile silk Ties, plain, printed, | d0Ylies and center pleces; they come In | We will continue to show for the bal- In new and artistic designs, all over andl ance of the year the most desirable line of bordered stripes, at ¢ a pattern. D fi d embroldered, dots, etc., at S0c, T5c, $1.00, | All-Overs and linen centers and will be sold 2195 a8d $1.00 sach | at less than wholesale prices Rich all silk Wi s, pla Doylles at 260 each Ll indsor Ties, p 1 ¥ dress fabrics to be found in Omeha | Stk embroidered and tucked French Prunella Cloth, lute and stylish flannel Waist patterns, 'reduced from $4.00 tures, 52 inches wide, $1.00 a yard and $6.00 to $2.75, $3.50 and $4.00 each. ach g t Monday morning we put on sale five spe- cla' values of black Pue de Soie silk at 60c, R $1.00, $1.10,. %1 these goods are shecks, te., 350 and §0e each Doylies at 35c each Doylies at 45¢ each Doylies at 80c French sl Venetian Cloth, especiail French Flannels—Our assortment is still adapted for taflored use h:.-,;.,;:,"' ','i'.‘}, large and our styles maintain supremacy; | 1ot s e plain colors, s0c: fAgured, 75c and #he yard. | S fn UL JER, WA O Rl e petticoat patterns; 85, 90c, $1.00, $1.15 Just Received and $1.25 yard Etamine and Voiles and Eolines, blues ———— . and brown, gray se, tan, e cos | warranted all silk and are 25 per cent under R oy MEREs ERES | regular prices a o e a“ e s High grade black Taffeta Silks. These ber of povelties in Bath Robes: the quan- | 34-fuch, high grade, for dresses, $3.00 tity is not very large, but vou have all| Swiss Taffeta, $1.35, $1.50 aad $2.00 heard that proverbial story of the bird and | ool G Cden, 22-Inch, $1.00, We have eversthing new in black and white silks, medium and small dots, stripes, figures, ote. $4.00, $5.00 and 85 %7 black dress of Cheviot, Poplin, Zibaline Granite Mohair or Novelty stuff, is always ustratian * safe EIft to muke 1 s Olga Crepe, 46-inch, $1 Barege Pop)ins, $1.25, $1.50. Our assortment of colors Omaha. Price, $1140 each Sl 0. 06, %, Metaner NORFOLK HOSPITALDESERTED 8., J. 8. Davis; manager, W. G. Anderson; M. E., J. H. Fechtman | Doylies at 85c day for $2.00 Embroidered Baby Flannels—Baby is the r $2.00 a yard lain, 48 inches, $1.50. | numbers are used mostly by the fine dress- | B A new line of Empress Crepes in all the We offer New thin fabrics for Christmas selliog: These robes are made from the finest | Chine is now complete. H. Carrell; C. C., C. E. MeLan Ne- | Very absorbent special | price, 5¢ yard and worth Fine Silk We Invite Attention to large and Carefully Selected Assortment of Articles Suitable for Holiday Presents FOR MEN AND BOYS | Latest styles in neck dressing, fancy Sus penders, Umbrellas, Kid Gloves, cold weather Gloves, Kid Mittons, lined and un lined: golf gloves, solid colors and heathor mixtures. Muflers, a very cholco selection, fncluding the Harvard, the very latest crea tion. Full dross. Muffiers. ncy Hosiery Cuff Buttons and Shirt Studs, Cotton Night Shirts, handsomely trimmed; flannel Night Shirts, white dress Shirts, colored Shirts Fancy Art Goods New rtamped linen Centerpieces and Doylies, B and A embroidery, Roman and Filo Silks for fancy work. Handmade Bat tenberg, Laco Centerpleces, Scarts and Doyltes; Shetland wools and floss tn all colors, for raighow Scharfs and Shawls Hand-crotcheted Bedroom Slippers. Miss Goldsmith will give free lossons in noeedle work Wedneedays and Saturdays, 60c 80 $1.00 $1.25 $1.60 £3.00 $4.00 2 mix- each. 4 each each each center pleces, $1 . center plece, $2.25 each $4.50 center plece, $2.75 cach $7.00 center plece, $4.00 each $11.00 center plece, $6.50 each $15.00 center piece, $12.00 each Fans! Fans! Ladies' fine French gauze Fans, hand painted, spangled and lace decorations, at $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00 to $7.50 each Misses' French gauze Fans, dainty deco Pocketbooks | Jable Linens | trom Ireland and Scotland and are more Ladies' fine Mexican aligater combination | aple than ever to supply your wants at pocketbook, genuina French manufactur®, | gpecial prices elegantly mounted, special $4.50, 35.00 -ud' 75¢ fuli bleached Irish table linen, good $6.50 each. | substantial quality; special holiday price, Ladies’ fine combination Pocketbooks and | soc yard. | Cari Case in morocco, seal, sea lion, wal- | §110 quality full bleached and 2 rus, lizard, etc., at 50c, Toe, $1.00, $1.25 $1.50, | wide, special holiday price, Toc yard $2.00, $2.50 and 38.50. | $125 quality full bleached and 2 Ladies' fine leather Wrist Bags in suede, | wide; special holiday price, §7%c yard seal, walrus, lizard, etc., at $1.50, $1.75,| 8200 quality full bleached and 2 yards $2.00, $2.50, $3.50 to $10.00 e ! wide, extra heavy grade; special holiday Ladies' fine Leather Chatelaine Bags in | price, $1.45 vard. all the now leathers at $1.00) $1.50, $2.00, | We are showing the best vatues in Nap- $2.25, $3.00 to $5.00 each. { kins at $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, $2.50, $2.75, Misses' fine leather Chatelaine Bags, all | $3.00 and upwards. colors, at 25e, 50c, Te, $1.00 and $1.25 each. | Case _upon case of Towels, from the 10c Ladies' cut steel Beaded Bags at $2.75, | ones to the very finest qualities; all marked 50, $4.50, $5.50 to $12.50 each. at holiday prices. CORNER FARNA HOLIDAY ORANCES SCATTER very new, 52 Women's Silk Embroid’ed Hosiery Ladies' Thread 8ilk Hose, black or even ing shades. We have u large and elogant line of hand embroidered thread ilk and lisle hose, brought over specially for holl day season A new line of Ladies' Lisle Thread and fine Cotton Hose, Hermsdort dye, embroid- | ered boots, silk kloks, stripes, drop-stich, | pretty laces. We have a large variety 5e, $1.00, $1.50, $1.75 Ladles pure black silk T our $2.2 | quality a special offer at $1.50; double sole, high spliced heel and toe; our $2.50 drop- stitch Stockings, a real bargain at $1.65; our imported hand embroidered black silk Hone are exclusive patterns, very pretty and new, $2.75, $3.50, $4.00, up to $10.00. Just received, a large line of holiday Umbrellas for ladles and children. Al latest style handles, black, navy, green, red, brown, $1.50, $1.75, $2.25, up to $10.00 each. » | | | 3 yards $2.00 Coat velvet, 24-inches - \ |at 827 yards yards | cach Handker- in Crege de | STORM WARNINGS, COLD WAVE Thene Columbia next Tueday for Naples. They expect to pass the winter in Italy and southern France and will return to Kear- ney next June. Riley Gets No New Trial Judge Frost denied the motion of John Riley for a new trial of his $25,000 damage case against the Missourl Pacific railroad Riley lost both hands on a North Lincoln crossiig, the wagon he was driving belng run down by a Missourl Pacific locomotive. In his evidence he came perilously near to admitting that he was guilty of contrib- utory negligence and the court evidently placed that construction on his testimony. CAPTURE LEADER OF REVOLT eld Up Hind, byterian church. They had twelve chil- dren, the following eleven of whom survive their parepts: W. S. Bfown, I*. F'. Brown, H. C. Brown, Fremont; Henry W. Brown, Salt Lake City, Utah B. Brown, Chari- ton, Ia.; Fred Brown, Hooper; Mrs. Annice Porter, Alexis, 111.; Mrs. H. Pickard, Mount Pleasant, la.; Mrs. Fannie G. Patrick, St Helena, Cal.; Mrs. L. B. Smith, Santa Rosa. Maud Brown, Fremont, together with a large number of grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. The double funcral will be held Monday afternoon, HEN SETTLES COURT CASE Disputed Fowl on Fence Permitied to Declde Ita Owner. Doylies at $1.13 most important member of the family and French Rope Basket Cloth, for Ladies or Gentlemen, | making trade: Black Taketa, 27-inch, §5c ; e i new tones, very desirable for waists and California wide, for $2.50 (special) Bright all wool Eolienes, $1.00, $1:25; Volles Australian stock, wool being extra scoured FTEENTH STREETS. Eita Adams; secretary, F. P. Corrick © o, $1.50 ygrd the most considerate gift is one of the: inches wide, $1.50 ygrd We have just received by express a num- | 26-inch, $1.20; 38-Inch, warranted, 3L74; evening wear, 21-inch at S5c Black dress goods for Christmas: A | Rarege, $1.25, $1.50; Eolines, silk warp, and carded ana are Yhe only ones shown in urer, T. Mincers W. J. €. Acheson: Ave (o the South in Nebraskn It of Us, 1o and OMAHA MAKES HEAVY CAINS w. Eight Carlends @ Relling Aleag the Reilread Track. WRECK OF UNION PACIFIC FAST FREIGHT is All Tnsane Patiouts Transforred to Hastings and Linoola. STEP MADE NECESSARY BY FIRE Snow. WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.-Storm warnings were ordered for the Texas coast at 2:40 a m. for a disturbance central over the in terior of the state and apparently moving southward. High southerly winds, shiftin to northwesterly, with colder weather, are indicated for that coast Cold wave warnings bave been ixsned for southeastern Coloradoy” Oklahoma, northern and central Texas For Nebraska and Kansas in eastern, fair in western day: Monday falr and cold For lowa and Missouri | S8unday; Monday fair and north t to north winds For Illinols—Rain or snow Sunday; Mon- day fair and colder; fresh northerly winds For F Texas—Fair in northern ,raln in southern portion Sunday much colder: temperature will fall to freezing carly Sunday morning in northern Texas and there will be a decided fall in central and gouthern Texas by Sunday afternoon brisk to bigh northwesterly winds; Mon- day falr and cold Local Record OFFICE OF THE WHATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, De Lo iR i ] perature and precipitation compared with the corresponding day of the last thrae vears 1001 fember of First Civit B. J. Hempel, braska Reglment War, is at Rest. ENORMOUS INCREASES IN TEN YEARS I n Misstonary Social Union at Work fn Kearncy Couple on Wed- Abroad— Over Thirty-Four Million Dollars of Capital Invested In This CF Which s Advance of Eighty- Seven Per Cent. Superintendent R, W. Baxter Thrown trom Berth in Cab medintely Ing Away Deb: PLATTEMOUTH, Neb., Dee. T.—(Special.) ~The funeral of B. J. Hempel, who died with heart disease Wednesday evening after | balf an hour's illness, was from St. John's Catholic church this forenoon, Rev. Father Carpey offciating. Interment was in the Catholic cemetery. Mr. Hempel was born in Germany May 3, 1536, and has made | Plattemouth hiz home since 1888. During the civil war he served in Colonel Robert R. Livingston’s First Nebraska_regiment Besides a wife seven children survive him Henry, Charles and Benjamin Hempel and Mrs. Mary Hewett of Havelock, Mrs. Kate Sandel of Lead, S. D.; Mrs. Loulse Kline of West Superior, Wis., and Miss Teressa Hem- pel of Lincoln. ding New Trial Denled. Journey Rain or snow portions Sun- northerly winds Snow or rain much colder; (From a Staft Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Dec. 7.—(8pecial.)—The tra fer of Insane patients from the temporary quarters at Norfolk to the state’s hospitals at Lincoln and Hastings was completed today and by order of the ‘State Board of Public Lands nearly all of the employes | of the Norfolk institufion were relieved from duty, their services being no longer needed. Dr. Teal, superintendent of the Norfolk hospital, will remain in charge of the state's property at that place for ai least two months. He will close up the atiairs of the institution and after this task Is completed may be assigned to duty at one of the other hospitals. Of the 103 patients in the temporary quarters fifty-three were taken to Hast- ings and the others were brought to this city. All serviceable stock and equipment | which survived the fire at Norfolk were di- vided equally between the Lincoln and Hastings hospitals. Several patients were discharged as cured. The transfer was made under the direc- tion of the State Board of Public Lands and on recommendation of the State Board of Charities and Corrections. Private Sec- retary Clancy attended to the detalls of the removal and returned to Lincoln today. All patients who were kept at Norfolk after the fire were housed in the outbulld- ings, the entire main_structure being de- stroyéd. The accommodations did not meet sapitary requirements and the Board of Charitles and Corrections, as*er making a thorough Investigation, recommended the immediate removal of the patients Fifty-four patients arrived In Hastings Iast night from the Norfolk asylum and were immediately taken to the Hastings | Jum. There are now 830 patients in the Hastings asylun and the institution s about crowded to its capacity, but every- thing is running smoothly and the patients are being glven careful attention. 1 Union. WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.—~The census bu- redu today issued a preliminary report on ot Nebraska, a total capital invested of 371, an increase of 92 per cent since the census of 1890, and value of products $142,986,127, an incrcase of b5 per cent. Other figures are Establishments, 5,413, wage earners, 24,- 471; total wages, $11,570,268; miscellaneous expenses, 36,933,749, and cost of materia used, $102,196,397. Statistics for the three cities separately reported follow: Liucoln—Caplital, $2,608,992, increase value of products, $4,105, establishments, Ke earners, 1,736; cost of materia $2,173,345, Oma Makes Big G Omaha—Capital, $34,082,063, increase 87 per cent; value of products, $42,91,876, in- crease 2 per cent; establisbments, 837; wage earners, 7422; wages, $3,755,815; cost of materials used $22,113,388. South Omaha--Capital, $16.471,328: value of products, $70,080.941, no subsequent fig- ures for 1890 establiebments, 130; wage earners 6,806, wages, $3,388,501; cost of materials used, $61,2° DIE TWENTY MINUTES APART SIDNEY, Neb., Dec. 7.—(Special Tele- gram.)--A fast freight traln on the Union Pacific was wrecked at Margate, three miles west of here, at 1 o'clock this morning The train contained live stock, merchan- dise and eight cars of oranges, the latter being the last cars on the train. A broken flange on one of the cars completely ditched the frult cars and they all rolled over in A heap and oranges were scattered all over the track. Three cars were o hadly demolished that they were burned by the company. Superintendent R. W. Baxter was on the rear end of the freight and was thrown from bis berth and suffered slight injuries, but he immediately set to work giving in- nd helping to clear up the Passenger trains were delayed. UNE, Wyo., Dec. 7.—(Special Tel- A broken wheel ditched eight cars in a freight train at Margate, Neb., on the Union Pacific early this morning. The track was torn up and a number of, cars de- molished. TyaMc was delayed several houre, the morning westbound trains not getting in until this afternoon and noon trains arriving tonight. THREE ACCIDENTS AT AUBURN Defective Sidewalk Teams Result In Broken Limbs SUPERIOR, Neb., Dec. T.—A justice of | the peace did the Solomon act here this afternoon to the edification of the town's unoceupled population. “Dad” Lucas had hjs neighbor, R. J. Mack, arrested, charg- fog him with the theft of a pet hen. Mack denied the charge and claimed the hen was his own. The case was tried before Justice Jobn Rellly and the avidence was | decidedly confiicting. The judge scratched his head awhile and then mave his decision. The hen should be taken to the fence di- viding the Lucas and the Mack properties and placed thereon. If she went to roost for the night at Luca ack would have to go to the county jail for thirty days. 1t she had her abiding place with Mack he would be dismissed and Lucas would have to bear the costs of the case. The people in the courtroom followed the marshal when he took the hen to the fence and betting on the result was even. The hen roosted with Luci ‘ Convicts at Larae. KANSAR CITY, Dec. 7.—~Two more of the twenty-six convicts who escaped from the Fort Leavenworth militars prison on No- vember 7 have been captured at Lawton, Okl., according to a telegram received by the warden from the sheriff of that place. | They are Turner Barnes, sent up from the | territory for ten years for assault, and Bob Clark, who was serving a five-year sentence for breaking into a Texas postoffice. Clark was one of the leaders in the revolt and it was he who held up Superintendent Hinds. The men are well known to the ofiTers of the territory and Warden McClaughry stated over the long-distance telephone to- day that he felt suro that they are two of his missing prisopers. Of the convicts who escaped in the outbreak but seven are now at large. West Point to Have Infanfry. WEST POINT, Neb., Dec. T.—(Special.) A company of infantry will be organized In West Point. Colone} James C. Elliott will organize and assume command of the new organization. At the annual election of the Eikhorn Valley lodge of the Knights of Pythias the following officers were elected: Fred Son- / nenschein, representative to grand lodge; F. A. Lewis, chancellor commander; Frank Miller, vice chancellor; Nick Thietje, ac- countant; Fred Lange, masicr of arms; George Korb, treasurer; Theodore Krincke, secretary. The local organization of the Daughters of Veterans have chosen these ofcers: Gertrude Miller, president; Minnie Titze, senlor vice president; Birdie Krause, junior vice president; Ella Shearer, treasurer; Clara Wiesner, chaplain; Mary Chambers, Olivia Plerson and Emma Derr, (rustees; Blanche Sbearer, guide; Lizzie Derr, musi- clan; Lillle Derr, guard; Helen Black, as- sistant guard. 1 1900, 1889 1568 1 I % 2 | Maximum temperature Minimum temperature | Mean temy ture . | Precipitation I k. Record of temperature and precipitatio “A;)‘Omilu\ for this day and since J. W. Bryan of Lowder, IIl., writes: "My | Normal temperature little boy was very low with pneumonia. | I} for the day . Unknown to the doctor we gave him Foley's | (o}l ¢ w::l yfl"'{f March 1 Honey and Tar. The result was magical | Deneiency for the day .. and puzzled the doctor, as it immediately | Total rainfull since March 1 stopped the racking cough and he quickly | Reficlency sinee Maxon 1 recovered. Deficlency for cor. period, 159 VIOLATES NEW FISH LAW Joseph Eden of Wymore Sentenced rty Days in Jail 0 fneh of ineh 4 inehes 89 fnches 0 ineh 1.74 Inches and Runawny BEATRICE, Neb., Dec. 7.—(Special Tele- gram.)—-Deputy Game Warden George Max- fleld arrested Joseph Eden yesterday near Wymore, this county, for baving in his | possession nineteen caifish, nine white buf- | falo, six German carp and one red horse, thirty-five i@ all. This is the first arrest bere for the violation of the new fish laws | | and a great deal of interest {s manifested | by several who bave violated the new law, | but bave not been caught. The deputy game warden turned the property over (o the State Institution for Feeble-Minded Youth. Eden was given a hearing this afternoon before Justice J. H. luman and sentenced Rrown Succumbs (o Heart ouble and the Shock wil His Wife, Neb,, Dec. T lsaac H. Brown and wife, Brown, dled a their Eleventh streeiy, last evening within bha't av bour. They ®re nearly 80 vears of age. Mr. Brown had been in poor health for years, and about 10 o'clock was lllfl"kh-" with heart tronble. A physician was sum- moned. but when he arrived Mr. Brown was dead. 1 take to eity life, I'm lonesome, upon my kitehen + 18 (Ae Century. AUBURN, Neb., Dec. T.—(Special.)—Dr Glasgow of Auburn fell on a defective side- walk on Friday eveniug. breaking his right arm lo two places Henry McAdams, who nad an arm broken in a runaway on Monday, is suffering in- tense, pain and is threatened with lockjaw. emaha county will answer a damage suit on Tuesday bext by Mr. Phillp Palwer, who lost a leg in an accident caused by his team becoming frightened at the cars. He FREMONT, -(Special.)-- Mrs. Sarah home, 433 “Newspaper Changes ATKINSON, Neb., Dec. (s The Atkinson Plain Dealer, which has been published as one of the leading ex- ponents of populism In Hoit county, has been sold by Lee W. Henry to A. M. Church, who will conduct it as a republican paper under the name of the Atkinson Graphic. Mr. Church is an old-time news- Minslonary So again called found that Mre her last, deal of her husba being caused by the shocl s demise. Mr. Brown was boru in Huntington, Pa., _in 182 Twenty minutes after he was to the Brown residence and Brown had just breathed | to thirty days in the county Jail FAILS TO STAB HIS HEART Scott Parries M Kk | sues for $16,000, claiming that the road was constructed so olose to the B. & M. rail- road that teams were sure to become fright- ened and that owing to the condition f the road being along a steep bluff it was impossible to get out of the wagon or avoid paper man in this ‘section of the state and has | News recently been editor of the Naper Barn Destroyed by Fire, GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Dec. T.-(Special.) Mouday afternoon the Missionary Soclal union will meet at the First Congreg: tional church to discuss phases of the work of extending the gospel. A program has | been prepared as follows AFTERNOON SESSION 3:00-Devotional exercises, Rev. Laura H cines are in He was of Revolutionary stock an accident one of bis ancestors having sarved in . — South Carolina compavy, He married Sarab | SUTTON, Neb., Dec. 7.—(Special Tele- Cosad Socleties Elect OMcers, Fee in January, 1544, and removed to Jef- | gram.)—Wes Alber{s stabbed Ed Scott this| wOZAD, Neb. Dec. (Special. ) —Silver ferson county, lowa, where he lived until | evening with a dirk, the knife being aimed | Stur camp, Modern Woodmen of America, at 1581, when he cawe to Dodge county and [ at his heart. Scott parried the blow and | its last meeting elected these officers: V. bought a farm ten miles northwest of this | recelved the kmife in his left arm. 1t|C. F. 8. Dusham: W. A. W. L. Devine; city, Eight years ago he removed Lo Fre- | severed the muscles down. to the boue. | banker, M. Adams; clerk, £ Atkinson mont. He was an active, energetic and | There is a girl lo the case. Alberts has | escort, J Acheson: W., M. Artburs; ., successful bukiness man and was engaged | given bovd to appear Monday for prelimi- | L. Hiller; M., C. K. Brown: M. E. F. 8. at different Umes in blacksmithing, farmivg | nary hearing Dunham. The camp is in & flourishing con- and stock raising and operating a coal dttion mine. In 188§ he was thrown from a At wagon, dislocating his neck. A few yi Ll ~During a high windstorm last evening the | Wild barn in a thickly settied portion of the city | " Addresse-Aire, . A, Bullock, ‘was burning, the fire having a big start [and Byways of Our Land ' hinia snd Iooked threaténing owing to the high | ,Children, Exgrcise=Gospel chimes wind. The department checked the fire [ Business meefing. with but one barp totally and another par- | Soclul v and tlally destroyed. The property destroyed wag (hat of E. E. Brown. a stodk food agent the familyto- day. Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral for the throat and lungs; Ayer’s Sarsaparilla for the blood; Ayer’s Pills for the liver. And the old ‘Highways chil- ( basket supper in the N church pi : NG SESSION-§ P. M Music jes’ qua t Praye v, Mr. Mans Leeture, = Niustrated with stereopticon views, Mr. Finks, "8 nge People of Our Land. | Music—L quartet Sherift Namen PLATTSMOUTH, Neb.. Dec. 7 eriff John D, McBride has nam: * Deput pecial.) | Fraui Adnms County Mor HASTINGS, the last meeting the Cozad lodge, ( later he was again throwo from a wagon fn a runaway aceident dnd the Injured nec came back into place Mrs. Brown, like her Revolutionary aucestry, beving enlisted shortly after coming from Ireland, served five years. Mr, Brown wi ber of-the Baptist and his wife of th husband her had m Pri grapdfather In the Continental army | mortgages flled. fifteen, amount $1 lm" Neb., Dec The vumber and amount of morigages fil and released fo Adams county duriug No- | vember is ak follows: Farm mortgages a|fled, thirty-elght, amount $16608.90; re- leased, fifty-five, amount $38,104.51; city released, cighteen, amount chattel mortgages flled, 187, 275; released, 123, amount $32,047.88, Knights of Pythias, clected these officers P. C.. M. H. Brown; C. C., Dow H. Carrall V. €., H. G. Allen; prelate, J. B. Hughes; M. A. Charles Ward; M. W., Joho Acheson K. of R. and 8, W. L. Devine; M. F., Jaumes Rosenerans; M. J&. George M. Dillon; 0. G., A. K. Maryott; I G.. Willlam McLaugh- lin; trustees, A. K. Maryott, H. N. Crow Security castle No. 131, Reyal l‘n"l‘l., Wednesday evenlog elected these High- | E. Schlater, the late candidate for county | clerk, to be his deputy Te Ne via the Lehigh Valley track. Stone hallasted Dining cars a la carte Stop-over allowed at Niagara Falls on all through tickets to New York and Pbila- delphia. railroad. Double Magnificent trains Benedietion—Rev. F. L. Whartor Wedding Journey to b Misk Anule Ellenor Musselman | Francis G. Keens, both of Kearney, were married o Lincolp yesterday by Rev. Lu- ther P. Ludden. The ceremony was per- { formed at 2 o'clock at the home of Altred | Keens. 1320 F street. Mr. and Mrs. Keens ope, | and | | et for New York immediately after the b ceremony, and will sail on the steamship almanac! We print millions of them each year. Ask your drug- gist for one, or write. They are free. ._J. C. AYER CO,, Lowell, Mass.