Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 2, 1902, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE:) OIL INSPECTOR TAKES HOLD J.!'.qul..\m.fllwpu Successor to ’ Ed RB. Biser, BOYD COUNTY TRANSFER COMPLETE | eation for Receiver in | Lineol (From a Staft Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Mareh 1.—(Special.)—J. E.! Hays today began his dutles as chier state ofl inspector. So far as pos- pble he Wwill ecarry out the polley of his predecessor, B4 R. Sizer, | but will inslst on having his depu- ties Inspect ofl at the tanks instead of St rallroad stations, as has bebn done In some instances In the past few years. Mr. Hays intends to devote a considerable tims each month to gemeral work in the fleld, superintending and directing the work of the deputies. Ed R. Sizer has succeeded M. M. Bush- mell as postmaster of the Lincoln office, the latter's four-year term baving ex- pired today. The records of the office were cheoked over this morning by an suditor from the department at Washing- ton and found in & satisfactory condition. The footings show that the office did a Jarger volume of business during Mr. Bushnell's term than in any correspond- ing period in its history. The receipts in all departments were larger than ever before. The Lincoln output of second- class mail more than doubled and sales in the stamp and.money-order department eustained a substantial increase. As & token of esteem the mall carriers and employes of the offite gave Mr. Bush- gold watch. Speeches were made by several members of the staff, and Mr. Bushnell responded briefly, thankivg his subdrdinates, not only for their gift, but for their earnest co-operation and sup- port during his term of office. There are not likely to be many changes in the personnel of the office, nearly all of the positions being under the control of the civil service commission. T. F. A. Williams, a young attorney, will replace Webster Eaton as deputy postmaster, but otherwise all present employes will be retained. 4 Boyd County Relinguishment. The execution of the deeds of relinquish- ment to the Boyd couaty homestead lands was completed today and as soon as ac- cepted by the general government the land will be .subject to entry by the present occupants. There are 2,700 acres involved in the transaction. The property has been in possession of the present occupants since 1893 and during this time the state bas recelved no rental from any portion of it. The relinquishment of the land was authorized by act of the last legialature and voted for by every member of the State Board of Educational Lands and Funds, excepting Land Commissioner Foll- mer, who maintained that the property in question rightfully belonged to the school and could not, without violating the con- stitution, be released either to individuals or to the general government. The title to the entire tract has been in dispute for many years. Sanford Parker of Spencer, who acted as the representative of the homesteaders, Alexander -Blair and others, received the deeds this morning and filed them with the United States land office. In turn the documents will be referred to the depart- ment &t Washington amd it is expected that the whole transaction will be closed within the next few days. Application for Recelver. An application for the appointment of & receiver for the C. W. Rodman company, dealers in household goods, will be made to the district court next week. Today the store remained closed, and it was r ported that C. W. Rodman, the principal proprietor, had been last heard from In Kansas City. He could not be found to- day and it is not known whether he in- tends to return to the city. The stock- holders of the institution are mostly em- ployes of the Burlington rallroad, purchased stock in small amounts, rang- ing from $100 to $2,000. Arrangements had almost been completed for opening a grocery department in the store, two rail- road engineers having agreed to take §1,- 500 worth of stock each to start the ven- ture. The store is one of the largest Tu the city. The stock comsisted of furni- ture, hardware, stoves, musical- instru- ments, jewelry and other household ar- ticles. Demands Fire Escapes. Dlnllll Labor O-Iultur ‘Watson has returned He sald he expected all the persons who ‘were Indicted by the Douglas county L} jury for fallure to comstruct evcapes (o comply with the law immediately. In Grand Island, where the grand jury in- dicted several peivions for a similar ‘rea- son, there was 3 ready response by ail who came within the provisions of the faw. U Ask Past Bemain. HUMBOLDT, Neb., March 1.—(Special.)— The local congregation of the Presbyteridn church bheld their annual meeting Friday night and decided to extend a eall to Rev. John A. Currie to continu the church for another year. Rev. Currie came here a year ago from Cralg, Mo., and bas made many friends by his earnest and faithful work. SNOW THROUGHOUT STATE | Accompanied by High Northwest W and & Surplus of fee-Making Temperature. PLATTSMOUTH, Meb.,, March 1.—(Spe- clal.)~8now has been falling Inthis vicin. ity most all day. The river is still ris- Ing. The men at work building the new pler under the Burlington bridge at thi point wero compelled to quit work on ac- count of high water. -The channel in the Platte river is being kept open and the bridges of the Burlington and the Missourl Pacific, which span the stream, are being watched to prevent the ice from forming gorges or washing them away. WEST POINT, Neb., March 1.—(Special.) —Snow is still falling with a very strong and boisterous northwest wind blowing. The ground is covered to a depth of two inches. HARVARD, Neb., March 1.—(Special.)—~ The past twenty-four hours he and cold and enough snow whiten the ground. DAVID CITY, Neb., March 1.—(Special.)— After about three weeks of fine weather this county is having genuine winter. Thursday morning it commenced ralning and continued unti] late In the evening, when it turned to smow, which has been falllng with & strong north wind ever nce. The molsture will be a great help to the fall wheat, which was suffering be- cause of the grounq being too dry. PAPILLION, Neb., March 1.—(Special.)—~ The warm spell of the week past received & set back last night in the shape of a brisk northwest wind and a blinding snow. The snow melts e as it NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., March 1.—(Spe- clal Telegram.)—Snow has been falling all’! afternoon and covers the ground to the depth of nearly three inches.' The tem- perature is slightly below. the freezing point. WAYNE, Neb., March 1.—(Special T egram.)—This section of the state has been visited by a severe snowstorm dur- Ing the past twenty-four hours and it is still raging. BUTTE, Neb, March 1.—(Special Tele- gram.)—A severe storm has raged here for the past three days. No mall has been received for two days, and weather is moad- erating tonight. Reports from the country say the stock stood the storm well. DISTRICT COURT AT BEATRICE Hiatt Wins the Rate Case and Rail- road Loses a Damage Suit. March 1.—(Special.)— The jury in the case of McCormick Har- vester company against Hiatt, after belng out twenty-two hours, returned verdict in favor of the defendant, Hiatt. The opin- fon of the county court was affirmed. This case will be taken to the supreme court. In the case of D. R. Colby against the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific railway the Jury returned a verdict for the plaintift, giving him damages in the sum of $13.80. This was a case where the company was charged with charging excess freight upon a peddier's wagon from Pearl City, Ill, to Beatrice. Judge Letton adjourned court today until Monday evening. Among the cases set for trial next week are the Parker will which it 18 expected will consume the en- tire week. The will in question was pro- bated in tha county court, and this case is for the purpose of setting aside the will. The amount involved in the will is in the neighborhood of $50,000, STRIKES COAL 1IN DODGE While Boring & Well Parmer Finds a Vein of Bituminous. TWO HUNDRED FEET BELOW THE SURFACE Cla Justifty W Never Developed. FREMONT, March 1.—(Special)—Early this week while digging a well on the farm of H. Remley, about two miles north of Jamestown, vein of a good quality of soft coal was struck at a depth of 205° feet. The veln was fully ten feet In width and of @ uniform quality. After going through the usual gravel strata the well digger's auger struck what appeared to bé large pleces of rock. At a depth of about 190 feet a stratum of & bard or sandy rock was struck. The bottom of it was black and shaly and the upper edge of the vein appeared to be clearly defined. Below the veln 1s-a stratum of hard clay. H. H. Brown, who had charge of the well digging, s very confident that the vein is of sufficlent size and quality to justity mining. Indications of coal were discovered in the vielnity of Jamestown about elghteen years ago and some prospecting dome, but no deep shaft or boring was, made. small pl of coal which were tal of the well auger, when placed in a stove, burned well and were exceptionally free of clinkers. No pleces larger than a walnut were taken out. CLOAK FOR PETTY THIEVING FREMONT, Neb.,, March 1.—(Special.)— A ‘chimneysweep, who gave-his name as Charles Lewis, was given & sentemce of thirty days by Police Judge Coman this morning on the charge of petit Lewis' sweeplng business w tor a big lot of sneak thie pally spoons and other small articles. When first arrested he denied having any- thing to do with~“the petty theiving; but finally weakened and confessed to Marshal Milliken. About $10 worth of silver which he had sold to a party here in the city was recovered. Lewis' plan was to g0 around and peddle out the stuff after hav- ing made a haul. SHOT IN A FAMILY QUARREL Son-in-Law Dangerously Wo: Wite's Father on an Island Near Tekamah. TEKAMAH, Neb, March 1.—(Speclal)— A shooting occurred last night near Lake Quinneboug, twelve miles northeast of here, on a sandbar island of the Missour! river. J. A.Marsh was the victim. the weapon used was a shotgun in the hands of his eon-in-law, John Wedgewood. The cause 1s reported as being the separation of Mr. and Mrs. Wedgewood, in which the father of the wife is acct f being implicated. The wound is of a dangerous nature and little hopes are entertained of hie recovery. Wodgewood escaped arrest and crossed the TRIPLE. WEDDING AT GRETNA Three Daughters of Mr. Mrs. John Nelson Take Husband for ' Better or Worse, GRETNA, Neb., March 1.—(Speclal Tele- gram.)—A triple wedding took place at 3 o'clock this evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson, when Mr. George Speedie took the fair daughter Ingry, Jobn Larson promised to love and respect Tilda and lastly Arthur Ekberg' won Anna’s heart. Markley of this place per- formed all the ceremonies. Friends wit- nedsed the ceremony and an elaborate sup- per was served at 9 o'clock. Mr. Spegdie will farm hie fathefs place the coming summer, Mr. and Mrs. Larson will go to housekeeping at Ashland and Mr. Ekberg will go to Fremont, where he has rented a farm. NON-REGISTERED ~ DRUGGISTS Member of State Examining Board is in. charge of on a Still Hunt for Them. AUBURN, Neb., March 1.—(Special)— C. L. Stillman of Columbus, a member of the éxamining bpard, was In this city yes- terday for the purpose of causing the ar- rest of a druggist who is not registered. He expects to return next week for that purpose. He stated that there were twenty-three other druggists in the s who he oxpected to prosecute soon. T! fines collected from these persons, the payment of $2 per year from each regis- tered druggist In the state and the fee of $5 from each applicant, whether or not given a certificate of registration, amounts to about $6,000 & year and is divided among the members of the examining board. Charged with Fence Cutting. KIMBALL, Neb., March 1.—(Speclal Tele- gram.)—A young man named Jacob Nellson was arrested today for alleged cutting wire mce belonging to Fred Newell. He will have his hearing Tuesday before Judge Prouty. Thenght Cou hsof Children; 'l‘nke a nci.ha advice and give sugar, lemon, molasses, vinegar, or the following: 'll——l mmwww&.wm ~* all throat and B, e, B0 J. C. AVER CO., Lowell, Mass. river into lowa. There is doubt as to ‘whether the shooting occurred. on N'bruh or lowa soil. Missi h Livery Team. WOOD RIVER, Neb., March 1. —(Special.) —Frank Ford, a liveryman of this city, had a team and stolen last eventng by Willtam B. Numbers, who was in his em- ploy. Numbers had been working for Ford for some time past, and was sent by him to drive two traveling men to Cairo, twelva miles north of here. Upon the, rig not re- turning yesterday Ford went to Cairo to investigate the matter. At Cairo he learned that the young man had driven from there in the direction of Grand Island, and upon his arrival there he was told that Numbers had put the team up at Wescoatt's feed barn and afterwards sold it to Elliott Gallapaux, living west of Grand Island. The young man had in the meantime left for parts unknown. Numbers has been {around Wood River for thé past month, coming here with the remains of Adam Large from Arizona. For the past two weeks he has been working around Ford's livery barn, apparently having no occupa- tion or business in Arizona to call him back. He was about 24 years old, smooth faced and had several tattoo marks on his hands and body. Callaway State Bank. CALLAWAY, Neb., March L—(Special Telegram.)—The Callaway State bank, or- ganized here this week, opened up for bus- iness today, with the following officers and directors: Frank H. Young, president; John Moran, vice president; James H. Decker, cashier; Frank L. Haycock, W. O. Gilbert. They are all business men of Cal- laway except Mr. Young and Mr. Gilbert, the former of Broken Bow and the latter of Omaha. The bank is mow occupying temporary quarters, but a new brick bulld- ing for its accommodation is contemplated. Funeral of es Shull. TECUMSEH, Neb,, March 1.—(Special.)— The funeral of Charles Shull, the Tecumseh man who committed suicide Wednesday night by shooting himself, will be held at the Methodist church Sunday afternoom at 2:30 o'clock, conducted by the pastor, Rev. A. B. Whitmer, assisted by Rev. J. R. Woodcoek of Aurora. The deceased was a member of this church. The burial sery- ices will be under the auspices of the local lodge of Odd Wellows, of which Mr. Shull was also a member. Richardson ty Teachers. HUMBOLDT, Neb., March 1.—(Special.)— County Superintendent George Crocker has just issued the program for the annual mesting of the Richardson county teachers’ assoclation, which is to be at Central school bullding in Falls City on Friday and Sat- urday, March 7 and 8. The numbers on the program are mostly in the hands of teachers from the different parts of the county, and Deputy State Superintendent J. L. McBrien will deliver one or two ad- dresses. Miss Taylor Captures the Plano. PLATTSMOUTH. Neb., March 1.—(Spe- clal.)—To increase the circulation of the Plattsmouth Evening News, George L. Farley gave away a plano. The contest closed last evening at 4 o'clock. Miss Bvelyn Taylor of Rock Bluff received th plano, her vote being 17,354 Miss Mamie Hell, of Cedar Creek received a gold watch, her vote being 14,758. Miss Laura Kinkead of Plattsmouth received 13,397 and Miss Anoa Eikenbary recelved 4,759 votes. Swedish Viee Consul, PENDER, Neb., Feb, 27.—To the Editor of The Bee: Please give me the address of the Swedish vice consul! in Omaha. JOHN BLOOM. Answer—E. . Stenberg, 2224 Mason stfeet, Omaba, Neb, Pender Defeats Bancroft. PENDER, Neb., March 1.—(Special.)— Pender defeated Bancroft in a bowliug con- test last night by 33 poluts. SUNDAY, MARCH 2, KELLEY, STIGER & COMPANY Foulard Silks Unequaled in their bea\.{ty of design, unequalled in their richness of quality, unequalled in their reasonableness of price. Foulard silks, trimmed with lace. A very practical silk, fabric. No smarter spring gown for street or evening wear could be devised than one correctly made from t Dress Patterns® hese handsome Foulard Silk A new lot has just Been received, 50 patterns of exclusive styles, no two alike, new effects in black and white. $1.35 YARD. 27-inch Tafleta—soft, excellent quality; Come early and you get first cholce—85C, $1.00, dull, medium or high luster, suitable for dress skirts or petticoats—85C, $1.00, $1.15, $1.25, $1.50. 22-inch Swiss Taffeta, very séft glossy finish, for shirt waists and outside skirts, 762, 90c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50. 24-INCH LIBERTY SATIN, BLACK AND CREAM—$1.00. 24-INCH FRENCH SATIN FINISHED SURAH—all pure silk—$1.35. Cheney Bros.' Silk Pongee for shirt waists, gowns and traveling costumes, (can be laundered), 24-inch—T75c. Spring Dress Goods The best makes of foreign an the newest weaves and shades. d domestic goods just opened in $2.50 FRENCH VENETIAN—A VERY DESIRABLE MATERIAL, FOR TAILOR SUITS, IN BEAUTIFUL SHADES—SPECIAL PRICE—$2.00 yard; 6§ inches wide. CANVAS CLOTH—A medium welght; a reseda, green, blue, tan and Jav stylish fabrie for spring wear; colors, 46-inch—$1.00. FRENCH ROPE BASKET TWEED-—In plain and neutral mixtures, especially for spring fatlor suits, 50-inch—$1.00, NEW CHEVIOTS—In many shade Davy, 52-inoh—$1.25 yard. tan, $1.25, $1.50 yard. old rose, reseda, blue, Sutton, cadet and MOMIE CREPE CLOTH-Light weight and in spring shades, marine blue, Java, old rose, French gray, 43-inch—85c¢ yard. SILK AND WOOL OLGA CREPE. STRIPE ETAMINE. WOOL IRON FRAME ETAMINE. ALL WOOL BATISTE. AEOLINES AND VOILLES—In the new: Black Dre est shades. ss (oods The late weaves and designs are represented in our new spring stock. The demand is greater than ever, but not unexpected. We prepared for it. Our extensive line of exquisite style evidence of this. is ETAMINES, ALL WOOL—45 iiches wide, in plain and famcy stripes—sSe, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and $2.50. ETAMINES, MOHAIR AND WOOL—45 inches—$2.00 and $2.25. NUN'S VEILING—46 inches wide—T5o, $1.00, $1.50. GRENADINES—AIl wool fron frame and fancy stripes—$1.00, $1.25, $1.50 =nd $2.35. Suitings and Skirtings. BROADCLOTH—54 inches—$1.00, CHEVIOTS—All wool, “shrunk’’—85c, $1.50, $3.00, $4.50. $1.00, §1.25, $2.25 and $3.00. VENETIAN CLOTH—b54 inches—$3.50 quality, for Monday $3.00 yard. SERGES—Storm serges and fine French and $1.50. Serges, 50 inches wide, at $1.00, $1.35 Wash Goods We always display the best and newest styles, with a price charm that is distinctive. New styles are coming in day by day, and the collection is full and rare. BEST GRADE OF SEERSUCKER GINGHAMS AND PUNJAB PERCALES—Suitable for ladies’ walsts, housedresses or men's shirts, at 13%e¢ yard, NEW AND RARE STYLES IN COLORED DIMITIES AND HOLLY BATISTES- Many exclusive, at 15c yard. PLAIN AND FIGURED CHAMBRAY—Recommended for good wear and fast color, at 18c yard. . PINEAPPLE TISSUES—In beautiful shades of blue, pink and linen colors, with handsome embroidered stripes and figures, 35c yard. NEW' SHIRT WAIST MADRAS AND OXFORDS—In best styles procurable, at e, 85¢, 40c and 45¢ yard. LORRAINE TISSUE—A sheer and durable fabriq for shirt walsts—strictly fast color, 35c and 35¢ yard. NEW ETAMINE LINENS—For walsts and dresses, 50c yard. NEW SILK AND LINEN BATISTE—at 45¢c to 650 yard. NEW MOUSELINE DE SOIB AND LAPPETT MULLS—at 50 and 5o NEW TASATTLER SILKS—for walsts, 33 inches wide, 7Sc yard. New St. Gaul Swiss Dress Patterns. From the advance samples of the best makers. We secured -control of they are now ready for the severest criticlsm. particular patterns for Omaha; Prices, $8.50, $0.50, $10.50, $11.50, $12.00, $13.50, $15.00 $16.50 $18.50 and §30.00 & pattern. \ WHITE GOODS—Our line of white goods comprises all the newest and best for ‘Waists and dresses—many lines shown by us only. Novelties in Neckwear NEW AUTOMOBILE SILK TIES—(Stock and tie combined) in taffeta sstin, crepe and fancy silks, in all the latest effects, at 50c, 60c, 76¢, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00 each. NEW EMBROIDERED AND LACE TURN OVER COLLARS—On canvas and ba- tiste grounds also elegant lace effects, in crochet, venetian and English point, batiste and lace, otc., at 25c, 400, 50¢, 65c, T6c and 850 each. NEW SHAWL SHAPE LACE COLLARS—White and ecru, in crochet, batiste and venetian points—$1.35, $1.75, $2.00, $3.50 to $6.00 each. © ALL PURE LINEN EMBROIDERED DEMI LAUNDERED HANDKERCHIEFS— Fine soft finish, very neat designs—special, 16c each, worth 20¢ to 26c each. Ladies’ Suits We have just opened a fine line of tailor made suits. THE GIBSON, BLOUSE, ETON AND LOUIS XVI EFFECTS—Made of etamine, doeskin, French bascot and cheviots, in all the stylish shades, from $13.50 up. “Walking Skirts” $8.50—Made of the SHOWER PROOF cloths, will not shrink or spot with water, in black, blue, gray and tan. Made with graduated flared flounce, finished with cord- ing and stitching. A very pretty skirt, either with sweep or round length. $5.00—Medium gray skirt with deep flounce and six rows of cording, others at $4.50, $8.00, $10.00, $15.00. COR. FIFTEENTH AND FARNAM STREETS. SEPARATION IS UNBEARABLE Hon. George é.fllnr.phy and Divorced Wife T ergnt RE-MARRIED AFTER SHORT ESTRANGEMENT Judge Letton, Whe Had Issued Judieisl Decree, Unites Them Again in Beatrice. BEATRICE, Neb.,, March 1.—(Special Telegram.)—Judge Letton during the last session of district court held here granted a divorce to Mrs. Clara E. Murphy, divorc- ing her from her husband, Hon. George A. Murphy. This was a surp to the many triends of this well known couple through- out the state. By the terms of the decree granting the divorce $7,000 was allowed as alimony, but the vows made twenty years ago in a little Indiana city were hard to forget, and the loneliness of a separated life became a burden to them. For the past ten days the rumor has been about that they would agafn assume the marriage vows., Today after the adjournment of court Judge Letton and Mr. Murphy took lunch- eon together at the Paddock and soon after- ward & back drove up and the judge, ac- companied by the groom and R. L. Gumean, drove to the home of J. T.' Mocre on West Court street. There Mrs. Murphy was in waiting and everything being in readiness Judge Letton pronounced the words that again 'united them in the bonds of wed- lock. VICTIM OF UNLOADED PISTOL After March 10 1540.1521 at 1513 Dodge Street Stfgl:t- GREAT ten days we will move to Removal Sale China and Glass ie for best Crystal Glass Tumblers. 1e for Crystal Glass Sauce Dishes. Be for 10-inch Glass Vases, 25¢ kind. Geo for nickled top Syrups, 25c kind. Gc for Crystal Glass Spooners, 15c Was Empty. BLAIR, Neb.,, March 1,—(Special Tele- gram.)—While Harold Langstaff and Harry Finlayson were playing with two compan- fons this afternoon at the residence of Dr. | Langstaff, Harold went into a bedroom and picking up a twenty-two calibre revol- ver, which had been previously loaded by an older brother unknown to him, returned to the kitchen and began suapping it in the face of young Finlayson. discharged, the ball striking He was carried across of the right eye: the street to his home and Drs. and Robinson probed for e bullet, could not locate it. Late t is still unconscious. Both boys are about 13 years of age. Harry is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Finlayson of this city. DEATH DUE TO AN ACCIDENT Coraner's Jury Finds that Mrs. Bloom Died from a Fall from ¢ Cel Steps. OREfGHTON, Neb, March 1—(Spectal Telegram.)—Further developments in_the Bloom case indicate that the death of Mrs. Ploom may bave been from an sceldent in- stead of by murder. She was found dead at the foot of the cellar stairs, r skull being crushed and body brulsed. She was alone on the plas at the time. Coroner Zorn impaneled a jury today, whigh r dered a verdict that the decessed came to her death by falling down the cellar stairs, Gets Twenty Years in Penitemtiary. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., March 1.—(Spe- clal.)—John MeCormick, who was tried last week on the charge of killing Mrs. Mag- gie Linsley and was convicted of murder in the second degree, was sentenced by Judge y years in the peniten- Semtenced. The weapon was | Finlayson | in the face, going in at the inside cornmer | Langstafr | but | evening the | chances are against the boy's recovery. He | kind. 10c for Glass Lamps, complete, 25¢ kind. 10¢ for fancy China Creamers, kind. 10 for fancy China Oatmeal Dishes, 5¢ kind. 10c for fancy China Cups and Saucers, 25c kind. 10¢ for fancy China Sugars and Cream- ers, 3¢ kind. 25¢ for Decorated Plates, 50c kind. 25c for fancy Decorated Spoon Hold- ers, 50c kind. 48c for, 6 English Decorated Cups and Saucers. 48c for 6 English Decorated Dinner Plates. REMOVAL SALE LAMPS $5.00 Lamps at $2.48. $3.00 Lamps at $1.98. $2.00 Lamps at 98c. $1.50 Lamps at 79e. $1.00 Lamps at d8c. 50c Lamps at 24c. 260 | | | | NOW AT 1519-21 DOUGLAS STREET $50,000 worth of seasonable merchandise to close out at a great sacrifice. 1513 DODGE STREET---HALF BLOCK EAST of IGTH We must reduce thig stock to one-half its present sizé before removal and if ridicu- lously low prices count for any thing there is no reason why we should not accomplish it. Don’t fail to take advantage of these matchless bargains. e ziisasss 15191521 After March 10 Douglas at 1513 Street Dodge Street "“THE 99 CENT &7 STORE" REMOVAL SALE Within Remoeval Sale Silverware 2¢ for Nickle Plated Teaspoons. Removal Sale Housekeepers’ i | (Go0dS Spoons, ete. , 98¢ set for 1847 Rogers' Teaspoons. be for o- lluuu, ‘worth 28e. $1.98 set for 1347 Rogers’ Tablespoons. | B¢ for Potts' Patent Sad Iron Handles. $148 set for Rogers' triple plated | 30 ¢ dosen for Lamp Wicks, Knives and Forks. b0 package for World's Falr Tooth #8c for triple plated Syrups, $3.00 kind. Plcks. il: mt:r triple plated Butters, $3.00 3¢ for No. 1 Lamp Burners. 6c for Rice Root Scrub Brushes. 1c for Surprise Egk Beaters. 6o for Steel Claw. Hammers. B¢ for Zink Oilers. 2¢ for Apple Corers. 3c for Steel Blade Mincing Knives. 1o for Hard Wood Mustard Spoons. 2¢ for Ironing Wax. REMOVAL SALE JEWELRY 10c set for Cuff Buttons, walsts sets, ete., worth 25¢,and 50c. 10c for fancy Belt Buckles, Sash Pins, ete. 25c for gold plated Cuff Buttons, worth up to $1.00. 26c for gold plated Brooches, worth up to §1.00. 5 8o Doves Tée for “Wright's™ Fountaln Pens, the | g oo o Bon Beaters. $1.50 kind. e for Cold Handle Stove Litters. 0 for the “Ingefsoll” Watches, $1.00 2¢ for Wire Tea Balls. value. b for best 25c for gold flled Rings, the $1 kind. Suality Cork Screws. ] i s e i Sc for Graaite Iron Ple Pans. 3 siva. . 4e roll for best Tissue Tollet Paper. Sal zm:-v:.‘ m‘o— ocketbooks, spectal 10c for 12-inch Turkey Feather Dust- Removal Sale—Toys, special bargains. Removal Sale—Traveling Bags, special Thousands of oth iy or articles to close out at factory cost, NOW AT 1519-21 mm DOUGLAS STREET G0ING TO MOVE MARGH (0 TO 15(3 DODGE STREET. stealing, was sentenced to months in the penitentiary. Funeral of Private Gerrard. CREIGHTON, Neb., March 1.—(Special Telegram.)—The body of Hatzell Gerrard, & soldier of the regular army who died in service in the Philippines, was received NmA CITY, Neb., March 1.—(Spe- here today. The buriai will take place Sunday. Go Preliminary Trial Continued, DAVID CITY, Neb, March 1L—(Special.) clal.)—Frank Robiason, convicted of hores | —The county court was engaged all day eighteen | yesterday with the case of the State of Ne- 7 Baving trouble with his wife for some time. It is thought that he was brooding over these quarrels when he went out to do his chores and, seelng an old shotgun that was there, he blew his head off. The deceased was worth about $12,000 and seemed to be prospering. He leaves a wife and eight | ehiidzen. braska against George Gould, charged with belng an accomplice of A. H. Gould Ip wrecking the Piatte Valley State bank of Bellwood. The case was continued to mext Tuesday, at which time it is presumed the preliminary hearing will be concluded. Sulcide of Frey. NEBRASKA CITY, March 1.—(Special.)— Jobu Frey, s well-to-do farmer six miles from Unadilla, committed suicide yesterday | The dstes of the Johmson county falr this by shooting himself through the head. Frey | year are September 16 to 19. A good speed was 45 years of age. It 19 said he had been | program will be & feature. Johnson County Falr. TECUMSEH, Neb., March 1.—(Special