Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 21, 1909, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, -APRY Nebraska Nebraska ““Goodyear Raincoats--Reign Supreme’’ Hosiery Day at | somn wnomm|7osmm00 =0 | End of Season Clearance Sale that she returned N R T e e o We Want to Olose Our Selling Season With as Small a Stock as is Possible, and Our Orders Temperance Question Rock Upon R From Our Headquarters Are to That Effect—Consequently Our Entire Stock, Consisting of e o d » . . Bids for bridge wotk in the county, which - Which Party is Impaled. o trom Ao 1o Kilpatrick’s o e omeem | e e L High Grade Cravenettes and Silk Coats wide range of figures, the Standard Bridge — col v . Valworth re A REMARKABLE SALE OF STOOKINGS WEDNE! oy o TR 2 S Beginning Tomorrow, Go Daylight Bill-Displeases Water Peos D m Tn uome And County Optionists Knoek The contracts will not be let for about o s l a week. Owing to the detalled manner in t 0 t L o S on Menrare Governor e aats . Vo st n Sale at 40c on the 4 h d igned. annot be ascertained without a consider- An i ve to new quarters wished to cble amount of figuring. ll A S o o o = iy g e SRR ! ollar unload. We bought about 300 dozen of choice, high class (From a Staff Correspondent.) The Cantone Bridge company, Western . LINCOLN April 2. —(8pecial.)—> Construction company, Abel & Roberts, MEN'S RAINCOATS WOMEN'S SILK COATS hosiery away below value. was a political party any more up in £. Walworth & Co., Beaty, Standard alr over a question than is the demgcratic | Fridge company, Charles Thompson, James 4 Your choice at these prices of ‘;te:“wm:-:;z::nxf All America is agitated over prospective tariff changes. | party at thfs time over the temperance | A. Curtis and the Wilson Reinforced Con- the biggest raincoat stock in ment in he ided] wpring overar: " e P question. ‘The daylight saloon bill was | CTete company town. New fabrics, and in the :‘r":lk m::. \: m-'vn 7 :'”" Should the Payne Bill pass in its original form, you’ll pay ed with the idea that it would satisfy Mortgage Statistics Ready. newest spring models. Ideal in ‘the Tatest and most popuiar the temperance ople of the state and The mortgage statistical record bf the colorings, various e v d(‘flr]y fOT your hosery' . entice (h"-m into (pl:"lfl-mnl‘rlfl(‘ party. siate, farm, city and chattel, has been IETIIGRSRON, SHUSYDREN 1y TNy riety is big enoustl and prices low But the legislature reckoned badly and | compiled by the Bureau of Labor and In- spring days. enough to insure satisfactory se- This, therefore, is your opportunity—Hose in' this sale Governor Shallenberger, who signed the | dustrial Statistics and will be ready for 7 i $15 Raincoats, $6 00 . lection. -~ . $20.00 Silk Coats, ENe TRo ] bill, has begun to reap the reward of the | publication and analysis in a few days. 3 Jlearance price . . . Clearance price . . . A worth 50e, 75¢ and $1 pair—one price Wednesday, jsc man who goes back on his friends. Sun-| The clerks at Panama, Neb., are agitating ; . 3 0.00 ™ - day might the pulpits of Lincoln were oc- | for a daylignt store” agreement with the ‘31""::'“‘::: $8 ‘0 Jun.0 ik Oowta, $Io 00 cupled by lay members of the various | merchants. s » Olearance price . o Or Three Pairs for ‘100 ehurches, \:hn d’u:nuwd the temperance Newport, Rook county, clalms to be the » ¥ na!i.m» R-.|nrnw $‘o .o | ‘x?.oo Silk (‘m‘m. slz o‘ question C. Flansburg, who is the | largest hay shipping point in the world Clearance price Clearance price . . . head of the temperance forces In this sec- | A forthcoming bulletin of the Bureau of $30.00 Raincoats, $85.00 Silk Coats, THERE WILL BE A BIG SALE AT tion of the state, denounced the & o'clock | Labor and Industrial Statistics will deal p $l2.oo $u.50 Ol Clearance price closing law as one that would prove un- | with the hay industry and will glve a Olvatamey yrive s satistactory. He told the audience that|series of haif-tone views of hay shipping ? All Mail Orders Must Be Accompanied by Check or Money Order. 9 the 7 o'clock closing law had been unsat- | points. pa c s Ll e es ay isfactory in Lincoln and that it had not| Although the new fire escape law says ’ e curtalled the sale of liquer, but, on the | that building of three stories or more must oo ear alncoat o 2 other hand, he said the statistics kept on | be equipped with ‘'one more fire escape,” - - 10:00 A. M.—BE ON TIME. one saloon showed that the crowds which | Deputy Commissioner Maupin says he will | . went to tie bar and bought liquor just|not enforce it in the case of a building “The Raincoat Specialty Store.” Cor. 16th and Bavenport Sts. before the closing hour and carried it away | this is, In his judgment, adequately pro- made the total sales equal tp the sales | vided. But the Bureau of Labor Industrial under the old rules. Consequently he gave | Statistics, which is given the matter of to Governor Shallenberger no credit for | enforcing the fire escape law, will see to h V. i’ J ‘ . 0 ost two years of invalid- | presented by F. R. Roos in behalf of her | Shorter; second primary, Miss Nelle Irwin: signing the act the leislature passed. | it that bulldings within the meaning, of |{he climax to almost two years of invalid- | presented by 008 in beha Shorter] ssoond prsiars, MM elw B! To complicate matters for the democrats, | the law are equipped. A number of owners [ g\ 1< Grry_Max Werner and Miss| DUNBAR—E. K. West. proprictor of [ Versity Place Ne raska cbraska Richard L. Metcalfe has made a definite | of bulldings have been notified to erect | Mary Florence Paxton were married at St.| the automobile garage of Dunbar, hus REMONT—A gang of men began work stalement of what he belleves should be | escapes, and unless steps are soon taken | Thomas church Monday, Rev. George Lit- juwmt recelved three carloads o autos, [today tearing down the old Northwestern the attitude of the demecratic party in the [ to obey the order and the law the deputy | U Nelde officlating -5 1 T S R T N T et B R LR L both sides are waiting to find what will 3 Eession of by walting buye ; cts. It was bullt by the o m l‘" o FALLS CITY—Wilber Pike of Elmo, Mo. | ¢, rapidly suppl themseives | Blkhorn & Missouri Valley raliroad abou Azt § . ok S ) .| farmers are rapldly supplying th 3ikhorn ssouri Valley raliroad aboui Wet and Dry 1ght |ve done Weanesday night at the reguiar Sha e ¢ Nt i s R and Miss Fannie Ziegler of Rulo were mar- | (AFNEER S0€ TADIGIE AP 1883, When the new Union depot was bullt counell meeting. The council is supposed he democratic party should declaré fo. s Tied at tho court house by Judge Gagnon E R A I e & A RIS S RS P O r ¥ G . it was occupied by the general officers of “ HASTINGS-—Information h been re- T v county option,” sald Mr. Metcalfe. Per- l on April 1 s A the company untii the construction of the ¢ | to stand two wet, two dry and the mayor h] o) Hc 4 3 ceived here of the death of Willlam M ~ s Waxes \\/ arm 1in h{. tavor of saloon 4 Vo' | sonaily, L am opposed tu atate-wide pronib- oney t P FREMONT—While cutting paper o her: | Cline, formerly of Hastings, In Danver v ol - AT B T T R el pair of scissors last even May 1= | He was assistant postmaster in this cily a tion, because it cannot be enforced, but I Sen, @ 3-year-old daughter of J. M. Breich- | F1 was assistant postmaeter An < heversl | flcor. Since then it has 'been \(vymore COfinCil REFORM EDICT BY NEW MAYOQR |2™ ! favor of county option. and if tne Save Guaranty eisen, in some way stuck the points into | LRe R0 SO S8R Lo endent of Storage tracks will be built, on its site, democrats are to bo successful they must ome ‘eve. pencirating the eve ball and de- | Souiai ‘denvers Tn’ Denver. He wi BEATIICE-Bisiop Benacum has flled o g . . atroying the ight - brother of Edward and James Cline an answer to the applcation ol zlott & it Head of Nebraska City Orders Com- ?:"V"I" ."‘r Lating ““""':"m Tl"" "' °C":‘: I aw 1S Ralscd FALLS CITY—The preliminary field meet | Lincoln. Jack of this city for an attorneys' lten plete Cleanup of Red Light et o il e e i 3 i was held at the high school Friday even- NEBRASKA CITY -John McCracken, | Anounting to $1,250 upon the bishop inter- Wets Want Recount, Believing Dry Distviet, it will not satisfy the people who want ing. Excellent records were made in/all|one of the pioneer settlers of this county, | €8t in the estate of the late Michael Lynch. il county opti " vents and things are beginning to 100K | died yesterday at the county Infirmary at The biskop in his petition alleges that the Majority of Two Would " Arthur Mullen, Governor Shallenberger's | Viotor Wilson Sounds Call to Dem. | brignt ofr Fails City in the spring field | Dunbar of old ‘age He was % vears old | ccurt has no jurisdiction in the case. He Be Wiped Out. EBRASKA CITY, Neb, April 20—| * J s meet. and leaves a large family of grown child- :‘dm‘l\.s h‘v{l\t;m'l:nlnred ‘""'rf _cr;vslrm ngn; (Special.)—The city council met last ‘."";"':"“Lb"’;‘ ot B bl ocrats of State to Assist At- ARLINGTON—The M. W. A. initiation |ren. He came 'to this fcity in 1888 and e i B ety A v e leves e passage of a st e nig £ ccess, e e rros L] early - D! i : i ; N T LWL [ AnEtats s :" l:‘, Eheliopeipcy torney General. B N g “crowded. The By City | days. that the application be dismissed_and the WENONE Nab, ( ARell Sc-{¥0ecibl ity dres his; Hab Wephape iy Whtn. e 8 |7 d b i b9 P team was present and “run through” four [ REATRICE—Shelhy E. Hamilton of this|Matter be submiited to the jury. At a special council meeting a strenuous | vocated many things for the betterment [d0 In the temperance line for many years o candidates, after which a banquet was|city and A. M. LeBlond of Troy, O.. have| NERRASKA CITY-—Edward Laughlin, a effort was made to have the votes on the | of the city and many improvements (o |to come. It was His idea that the passase (From a Staff Correspondent.) given, ° Four neighboring corps were rep- | ieased threa Iois at Ninth and Cotirt strests, | wealthy voung farmer of Imogene. 'l : 5 - | of that 1d put the republicans| LINCOLN, April 2.—(8pecial.)—Victor | resented where they will start an airdome on May | Was united in marrlage this mornin b it b P oo Al e Bt g B I A et e o g i all e f "\t"lrl\‘\"'l'(v At the last meeting of 10, Mrs. Mayme Righter and O. P. Fulton, Bt. Mary's Catholic church to Miss The- Mullen appeared before the council and| trict and ordered the newly appointed po- |up against it, but the numerous knocks|Wilson, several times spoken of asi ARLINGTON_ At the last meeting of|in. Mra. Mayme Righier o0 G, G SEEL: | | AT ate Rl to L Mias SR gave his opinion (o the effect that the | lice force to clean the city of all the|coming in against the governor indicate|democracy’s next candidate for governor, | the Board of Educatlon e (] vaise all of the walaries of the teachers |dome near the city hall and put on summer | of this city. The marriage was a very Souncil had s perfect right to recount the | Scarlet women and keep it clean during |the daylight bill is'taken as a “sop” to the | has broken fnto the Iimelight by lssuing | fVe®40lla‘s a month. The present corps | stock. claborate affair and was foilowed by a re- te in question. A resolution giving the | his term of office. He appointed the fol- | temperance people and a double-cross to|a circular letter to the bankers of the|of teachers had been re-clected but refused DUNBAR—Rev. J. S, Tussey, pastor of ;_ehp:mn at t ed\(;‘n;;'o 1 : -ofl :.m“b‘:;r epl » lowing officers: Chief lice, Harvey § to sign contracts for next year unless the | the United Presbyterian church, is suffer- groom and bride are two of the mayor power to get the ballots and have | I0WInE officers: lef of police, Harvey | the men who nominated and elected the |state asking them to contribute to a fund | to sign contracts f e e e o e 'n ore | known and highly copnected young people them recountsd was passed. two council-| FYary: policemen, John Martine, Johin|governor [to employ lawyers to asaist the attorney | "0 FOR FPUER 0 Gharles Guat. | on his | hand Decoming . infected from [N this section. Theywill take a trip to men voting for it, two against it, and tHe C""‘;f_" “";‘ Perry ':“““';"? °“’C:"“"' When the democratic state convention|general in upholding the legality of the|pep were badly injured Sunday ovening by | & cow while milking. Tiis wite alsd in- R il o g i g ; ne ul Jossen; city engineer, Charles 4 ; " ¥ > | el vi o oir bugsy nocently contracted the infect h . la. mayor for it. Mayor Rawlings instructed | gl atrest. commissionsr, John | o0s Under the.law it will have nothing| hanking law pasted by, the late leshala- |being tatown fom theck b EEY saed by | 8. burn on her hand While dressing ills| BEATRICE_Mrs, Sisils Davia of Wy- - or N v one ev ol J6A ot g them to the council room, but Clerk Han BONtRR; WA MR Hoavd ot/ L | S e | atirted A fund. for tholey oousmer: fo" heip| mad in' & Sark vics: along Ihe SWeadt | prokreasing Tayaiabiy. avie at Wichita, Kan., January IS, 188%; sen flatly refused to do so, and read a| peaith, Drs. F. 8. Marnell, A. P. Ginn |00 deCide upon a course Sk ¢ . i g HASTINGS—With fitting ceremony {he | that her husband is a hotel man, and that letter he had received that day from the| .4 p 8 Stockert. Metcalfe will insist that the party should | Attorney General Thompson try any case,| FREMONT-—Jerre Gay, a prominent civil| §1,500 mortgage on the Methodist parson- | the has been forced to work as cook at city attorney, in which was the statement o T oppose prohibition and stand for, county op- | though the legal department of the state | war veteran and a resident of Kremont | age was burned at the close of the serv-|various hotels; that he has frequently that the fi;n will be “llable to findict-| W)l SON STARTS DEFENSE FUND |[tion and other leaders of the party will of Nebraska has won some of the most |0 thirty years, died at his home last|jces in the Methodist church ~Sunday{abused her and called her vile names. 8he e o . P night at the age of 82 He served four| morning. While one trustee held a plai- | wants the custody of an 1l-year-old child, ment should he allow the ballots to be instst that the party should stand solely on|notable victories of any state in the union.|years during the war In an Iilinols regi- | ter bearing the mortgage another ap-|and absoluts divorce, and a share of the | k . The action of Mr. Wi lls atten- | ment. ' He leaves a widow and one €D, | pied the match, the congregation mean- | property. A, W. Hradt yesterday secured tampered With. Thercupon Mayor Rawl | g¢romaburg Leginlator Appeals to | the 8 o'clock law. 8. aotion of, Ms, Wilsom,calls atten- | 0i0n 4 o8 o thia Gty While singing the doxology. This was|n restrainink order in the Aistrlet court 16, t60k: NIRRE WRICH A\ OIT RO ATt | L mwiacs o Trgolis My Do }’ Nesmie) Badsd. Mot Guadinea) tion to the fact that the legislature ap- _ WYMORE—Sunday night fire destroyed a| the last of the church Indebtedness. to ‘prewent: Sherift, Tride frem selling his togthe First National bank, where the bal- fend Guaranty Law. The members of the new normal board | Propriated $300 to employ..an attorney 10| ame house bélonging to Frank 8nook,| BURWELL—At a meeting of the | Property to satisfy a. judgment, of $2,00 otk are stored in the vaults. He returned may be fconstitutionally appointed and |draft the banking law and had there been |in tl,\a ‘wn-:t x":’r‘nmll‘;’“‘\’v\”:-rn"ho ,'Lr: }P‘;\(\'x': School Board this afternoon all the old “"'1,! by the Beatrice National bank and refused (o' tueny the® ballota’ aver to him. | cial)—A campaign for a:fund with which|0f the board have certainly failed toter, the contract would have contained | grigin of the fire is unknown. The loss| Jand: assiatant principal, Vee Henwmsih He promincd to Have the ballots at coun- | to defend the newly. emacted bank guar- | QUelfy 2s provided for in the bill and as | clause for the attorney to follow up the |is about $1.00, covered by insurance. grade teachers, Lulu Alderman, Shsan I he \Veathcr Cl’ meeting next Wednesday night and|anty law from the legal attack which will | Other officers have qualified in the past.|work by establishing the constitutionality | BURWELL-—As an evidence of prosper- | Banks and Agnes Banks, and 'primary . - e sonnol X The law provides that the old board shall | of the law in the courts. ity over twenty lots have been purc\ased | teacher, Rebecca Beynon. —Misses Hen- hate (hem tecounted them, and council | he made upon it has been strted by Victor . e nich and Beynon have been in the school s : serve until the new board is appointed | Mr. Wilson's action is due to-the state. | !l Burwell since the first of March and | 2 FOR NEBRASK X—8howers and colder. adjourned. Wilson of Stromsburg. He is sending out g " 1 . S state- | six houses are to be started this week, | fOr six vears. "OR 10WA—Showers. ] It is highly probable that it the “drys”|to bnkers over the state a printed appeal :;‘;‘M““:;"‘;: ‘m;:"'(';“.:,;'“;' :':‘T;oli" Luf 1“7""1: that the ';‘"““:"‘ ";""I':‘;'” "'”“‘" and local parties are figuring on one or o IBRARRS ‘I"R:V*IN:” Qlivet o | Temperature at_Omaha vesterday: v v e 4 8 3 ankers’ associaio a c t wric 8 ocks, v ery N 2 elected he followin, 4 A of the city will not allow the votes on the | asking for money with which to employ | g0 0 S0 ROTCEEE, Sig SUSTRTC (g FARRKE: asstolaion has decided o Cl#ht | {000 foet of cement sidewalk has been | officers for tho ensuing vear: IH. G.. Dr ] wet and dry question cast at the recent|attorneys to assist the attorney general in v y = - ne* ooue n his appeal to| contracted in the past week Claude Watson; Generalissimo, W. 8. Cor- | | J 3 $ filed with the secretary of state. Con-|the bankers Mr. Wilson say WYM 2 AL 9:30 o'clock nutt; G. G B. Wilson; 8. W., J o city election to be recounted, saloon - defending the law. He says he does this ) YMORE—About 9:3 o'clock last night i . A B son; §. W.. J. W ' sequently the new board has failed to “y . hiev: § el 3 h o| Hoberg: J. W F. M ¥ i P Shabes Wil oE TRRAITAR 8 00AAVI Mha | withs th 4 You have doubtless been made aware|thieves gained an entrance to the office CH M. Kuwitsky; Prelate, " gra . Wwith the consent of both the governor and | qualify, as have the other state officers.|or tne fact through the press that the |Of Searle & Chapin's lumber vard, but were| E. F. Thorp; Treasurer. Dr. F. “Mar- i A been flled with the council by one of the |the attorney general. All the state officers from the justice | exeeust . gk frightened away by the manager, Johnlnell; Recorder, M. R. Thorp: Cw. .. W m s Sl e i e g5 4 R (v g Mg W U T A | executive committee of our state bank- | Riiss, who had come back after church to|W. Mots: St. B., Sam. Goldberg: Warder, k . tallled one vote “against license” to make | cefved from H. A Olrrich ot Wthe ks “; n;:] SR :"'_'Ifni"’f‘ nrv‘x::"nl'l‘h”::,h-""" assocfation is fathering a gigantic | put away some hooks. The safe had been B. Booleston and Sentinel, J. C. Pol M . A of offic h s v o LR Bl 4 bitterly hostile attack in the courts|left open and the burglars were trying 10 4 n his ‘book tally with the other clerk. The | proposes that 100 banks contribute 810 | secretary of state, but Mr. Mullen's new | " u y H Y ) K " , b ’ % . P COUT® | pry open the cash box when frightened| TABLE ROCK—At a speoial meeting of g m wet members of the council may take this | each to a fund of 31,00 to hire lawyers. | normal board has overlooked or iooked |Lro, 'd"" BiRFanty, bank Sapostt.Iaw A0l | gl the Keliool board last night these tenchers . m affidavit as counting for one wet vote, A AN dowh on this custom so far. This over- | ®Nacted in pursuance of the people's ver-| pPUNBAR—A surprise was manuevorsd | Were elected for the coming year: Supcrin m... which would make the whole vote a tis, | ROLLERS UNDER E. FRED WRIGHT | yignt, it is believed, still leaves the oM dict at the last election. I am not adverse | by the members of the Dunbar Dramatic "'_m\"‘llh L. P. Grundy of Brownville m to, and on the contrary favor, the early | Club last week upon their leading | principal, Miss Flora Puriton; assistant m.. as It now stands two roajority for Jhe board in charge of the guns. ttl t n pe' ; F‘rnu\plsr and stage instructor, Mrs, H. | Miss Goodfich; second grammar, Miss Nel- m.. @rys. ' The dry people do not want the Guilty and Ralston Case Pestyoned. settlement of the constitutionality of the Cleaveland. At the close of the festivi- [ lle . Snoke of Humboldt: first grammar, m vote to be recounted and are fighting very e IBha bpsring of. the Belstbn rats. sese | T N-IumKaton, -uf I ‘bellape the.: pan-|tie &Y. exailaliepisor af ot glamiwus L ie A0nile Roass) Jntermediais, "Selnia e Mard to prevent such procedure. M'COOK, Neb., April 20.—(Speclal)— | yo. again been postponed until May 11, | 'estants of the measure unequivocally de- eeling I8 running high at present and| Ernest Fred Wright, the young English- | noi T8 (1o gecond time the case has|Manded by public opinfon should conduct man who uttered and passed several |\t O G T (L iness of | themselves in a friendly rather than hos- forged checks in this clty last week, was | oo DR L0 o lecied in the mat- | tile spirit.” captured at Oxford, Neb., last Saturday. | tor Mr. Wilson sald the ablest counsel brought to McCook, arralgned in district | yearing om Rate Classification. | money could employ would be hired to {.court in wpeclal session, pleaded gullty | Mo 12 the rallway commission will | Eht the law. tssued his appeal, he ;n_nfl sentenced to state's prison for five | . ... o guments for and against the West- | 8ald, after a consultation with the gover- | years at hard labor. Sunday night he| . 'rrateic assoclatlon's rate classifica- |nor and the attorney senoral, both of e ‘l“:’l’ ';‘ d ‘,l"“‘":'""-v at Lincoln. | y1an 44, This association gets out a|whom endorsed his plan. e o orgeries ‘only amounted 10| .., classification (about once in six | In the appeal Is a copy of a letter from ] HE months and then the matter has to come |H. A. Olerich, vice president of the bank Hastings Pathes New School. before the commiesion before the rates |of Boyd county, to Mr. Wilson. This let- HASTINGS, N April .—(Special.)— | M4Y be enforced in Nebraska. The com- ‘,,,. asks Mr. Wilson by what authority The Hastings Board of Education has de. | M'®8lon will notify the railroads and also | the executive committee of the state bank cided to rush with wil reasonable hase | e “hibvers of ihe coming hearing %0 | ers’ assoclation took ita action and he en- proposed new high school building. At- -l o RRER employ counsel to help the attorney gen- torneys have been retained o look after| ... geTte paliway commission met | . ne ¥ ; g ::‘:u;'::; ’“::"")‘I"“‘ "‘“‘l‘:"' to the bond | ) "gagon Rich and Mr. Stebbins of New Beatrice Cornoration. P v @ call for a hond elec- | ypo ypion Pacific today to discuss a | BEATRICE, Neb.. April 20.—(Special Tele- ::m;:‘ldhe lssued at the next meeting of | metod by Which the railroad company | Eram.)—The Beatrice Brick Works is the e board. y L 3 3 could divide its state and interstate re- | name of a new corporation organized her The people will be asked ‘ff vote bonds | ceipts and expenses and report them to | today with a capital stock of $40,000. n:\i \ STERN :: 'he‘ n:‘m of :lflf‘.m Tr:). will be :n the commission. Mr. Rich m(un;wd the | sides making brick the company will manu- | y CLOTHES nominations of an nterest will | commission his company was willing to cf ce ol T C Good business judgment g oo . D | facture cement blocks. The incorporators probably be fixed at 3% or 3% per cent separate the items if the board Would | are Robert Klose, Dr, H. M. Happerlen prompts the man of affairs The board has re-elected Prof. P. H. Mc- | suggest a way, but the company dld not | con MoeColery and W) N. Farlow ] to select his attire with care Coy and Gulielma Reed in the high school. | feel like assuming the responsibility of -5 Y. and judgment. Other teachers will be elected at an ad- | saying how the division should be made. | Nebraska News Votes. \ They offer the most " > d session of the board next Batur- | Anoth meeting will be held later. RICE—Miss Mary M Flawlessly impressively arny ¥ Meadows | { = A y A Trouble Among Yap) 1l at her home yesterday fashioned garments to him SFANE Mrs. Lulu Yapp of Havelock, Tuesday ""'"“““l her left arm. Y l \N monumental meneys st pos gl e Bic . DUNBAR-—H. U. Cooper, formgrl | means an opportunity—an o ate Dismisses Liguor Case. filed & complaipt in Justice Bacon's court: | y, 13\ Place but now’ of Sreseue T puo! worth for every man advantage to be grasped. EATRICE, Neb., April 3.—(Specila Tele- | charging her ‘husband Harry Yapp, with | chased the Barnes-Bishop dray neard ai b 76" wear Sur taatviasali gram.)—The case of the state of Nebraska | wife desertion Peru, taking possessfon June 1 | N who wills. See the i 8 ¥ against George Hulshizer of Wymore| The complaint alleges that Hairy Yapp ho’;m;lr'fl,l";~l-‘um-ul services over the | . made-for-you attire means charged with the selling lauor without & |1ad threatened to go to California and [ Pody of J. E. Hutson were held vesterday | \ Spring Styles at your just that to most men—the - license, was dismissed today In the dis- |leave his wife and 1-year-old child here. Brown. The Improved Order of Red ‘Vt’n ’ opportunity to look one' trict court by the plaintiff. A jury had| The statement of his wife is denied by |had charge of the services at the grave AN local dealer's. Dest— been secured and the case called for trial | YAPP, Who asserts that his wife left home Harry Relmund, an old Rt udvlnu;a that when the attorneys for the ll‘ll‘: nl::!d rf‘«n‘ Beatrico boy, has ‘been elected xupen‘n everyone accords the well- 3 tendent of schools in Dawes county. He by ety g a continuance for the reason that they was formerly principal of the high school were unable 1o secure an important wit- . . at_Alliance, For sale by the This season try our tallor ness. The court refused to grant thelr re- The Mldwest \Llfe | yBEATRICE-Rev. U. G. Brown will de- 4 W i BENNETT C8. ing service. Since we quest whereupon they dismissed the case. Er\\‘}:elhlr“z'r‘\:“n:g;::n e Patae g, &8 - AN GUARANTEE pertect fit and Hulshizer after being discharged stated| A few evenings ago the president oflder of Odd Fellows 10 be el thore N\ The Michaels-Stern thorough satisfaction—you that he wanted the case to proceed as he | The Midwest Life was gratified to '".’A‘:}Llafl!r{]l E-3. D. Ringe Fashion Portfolio of run no risk. You've got to could have proved innocence. He says his | SWer an inquiry by phone as to whether | g only 00 0" JUTENE, an attorney af ) Authoritative Spring arrest was due to spite work on the part | not his company wrote women. Aa|mous ‘02 Nebraska foot ball team, gave an N Styl U interest of a few Wymore residents. agent of an eastern company had becn try- | address at the high school yesterday on A S money back. P ing to sell the wife of the questioner am | “Zthletics in Gener (4+cmy every well dressed Suits to measure—$25 to Hurt in Runaway, | endowment policy. The husband was a IHB.\T"!('E ‘There is & move on foot man—it's free on re- $45. Our two-plece suits to ARLINGTON, Neb., April 20—(Special,) | bellever in the “Stand up for Nebiuska” | N€re to organize a county base ball lsague 2 o —Day Brown, a young farmer Mving east | idea in life insurance as weil as in other | L5, Jiclude the towns of Beatrice, Filley, measure for $25 are equal Cortland. Wymore, Ellis, - Pickrell and " most $35. belpg killed by a disc which he was | West Life Insured women an appointment HUMBOLDT be pleased-—or you get your of this city, had & narrow escape from | thinks, and when informed that The Mii- | Rockford The house belonging to | using. One of the horses became fright- | was readily made for a representative of | Rolla Avery, several miles north of the ened and In trying to stop the animal |the company to call. These are the acts | CIY. rned to the ground yesterday M.CC‘I'“I)"WHSOII Brown was thrown from the machine|Which are appreciated as it is the practicat | SROTHY after noon. and one of his legs was badly injured. [standing up for Nebraska Institutions 1-:xAIv'.lih:R:'7;:'\‘:';{.&':‘1'"51;":' 1‘:‘”'.'2 T‘“orlng Co‘ One of the horses was cut badly and may | Which counts. Surely the people of Ne-|valugble range. 1t {s thought that severs) die, while the others were more or less | braska are under no obligations to help | Of them got started by people burning off 304.306 South ‘16th Street. injured. Brown held onto the team and | ke the big eastern companies bigger. | fire Suards. \ Near 16ih.and Farnam Sts. was dragged several hundred yards, and | TPat 18 something which can be left 10|, FALLS CITY—Orvilic Schoenhut died at this alone prevented the loss of all four | thelr own people » :'l’:n::‘:“-mr:‘::nM:;a'r'"r:ren‘.fl L8 30 o borses. | 'The Midwest Life issues all of the stand. | tense suffering. He leaves & mother, wifs ——— 4 1 | ard forms of life insurance policies at rea- | and son, ne |: '- '.v..' Gold Me | Sturdy caks from littie acorns grow.- | sonable rates. Home office 107 O siree HUMBOLDT—Benjamin Leatherman, one { advertising in The Bee will do wonders for | Lincoln; Omaha Agency, 9 Board of|©, fthe early esttiers of this tounty, ' died },nur business. Trade Bullding. at his home, a mile east of this city, at 3 a late hour last evening, death coming =l