Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 25, 1909, Page 3

Nebraska COURT RULES IN FOOD CASE Holding of Ex-Food Commissioner J. W. Johnson Overruled. WRAPPED HAM NOT PACKAGE Selects C, W, MeMichael of Holdrege and R, 1. Elllett of Chadron Principals Junfor Normal Schools. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, April 24.—(Special.)—The su- preme court today overruled J. W. Johuson, former deputy state food commissioner, who prosecuted Swift and Cempany for not branding the net weight of wrapped ham and bacen. The court decided that the district court of Lancaster county de- clded justly when It held that ham and bacon are not packages in the sense used in the old food law. The subject of brand- ing meat 1s a dead issue at this time be- cause the last legislature amended the law under which Jehnson operated. The amended statuts specifically exempts meat and meat products from the net weight brand. Judge Barnes, who wrote the d cision of the supremse court, sustains the judgment of Judge A. J. Cornish of the district court. Judge Rose did not particl- pate In the case and Judge Dean dlssented. Judge Cornfsh held that a package of wrapped ham or bacon is not a package within the meaning of the term as used in the statute in question; that the term was intended to apply only to such packages as are put up In artificial sizes or quantities; that ham and bacon in packages are in natural sizes varying in weight and quan- tity, and that they are never sold as of fixed welght or quantity. From this de- clsion the state filed exceptions. What Court Says. “It must be conceded,” says the supreme court, “that the term ‘package,’ is at best a vague one and liable to various interpre- tations. It is welh known that many arti- cles of food are packed, bound or put to- Eother in sizes determined by the manu- facturers, and intended to pass In trade from hand to hand as of given welght or measure. ¥or example, butter, put up in pound packages, strawberries in a box sup- posed to hold a quart, teas and coffees in pasteboard boxes of a pound. These are strictly packages wtihin the meaning of the law. They are packed, bound and put together In forms and sizes convenient to pass in trade from hand to hand." The court says that where a statute s of doubtful meaning recourse must be had to the record to disclose what the purposes of the jegislature were. This, it i evident, was to prohibit the various kinés of fraud and deceit too often practiced in recent years in the manufacture and of food products, says the court. The court holds that it is apparent that the processe resorted o by the packers in wrapping thelr meats were for the pur- pose of enhancing their value as food prod- ucts and by wrapping them in the man- ner as determined by the evidence no fraud or deceit is practiced on the pur- chaser because he has the choice of taking the wrapped or the unwrapped meat. He knows, says the court, that when he buys the whole wrapped package that he is paying for the paper wrapping, but If he does not want to do that he can take a part of it at meat price. The court holds that the package is Drnl’!rl.‘;brlndtd as to contents and hence there is Ro fraud or de- ceit. Indeed, nonc could be practiced on the consumer by such & transaction. It follows that the acts complained of are not violative of either the letter or the spirit of the statute on which the prose- cution was based. Juntor Normal Principa State Superintendent Bishop T. J. Majors and N. M. Graham. members of the new state normal hoard, decided to recommend €. W. McMichael, now city superintendent of schools at Holdrege, principal of the junior normal and R, 1. Elliott. city superintendent of schools at Chardon, for principal at Broken Bow. Governor Shallenberger did nothing more Self-Poisoning l:onstlpatml Fills the Blood With Impurities Ax.§ Causes Skin Diseases. Constipation poisons the body by dering the blood impure. comes simply ren- The blood be- loaded with all manner of foreign material or impurities, which are absorbed from the large intestines, and carried to all parts of the system, caus- ing headache, sallow or “muddy” complex- ion, and u feeling of general lassitude. ‘hen a continuous constipation is pres- ent, the impurities from the colon or large intestine collect in such immense quanti- titles that the blood cannot be cleansed of them, although the lungs, kidneys and other purifying organs are compelled to | work overtime inate them. They must be eliminated from the . tem in some way or other, however if the accumulation in the blood contin- ues, they will polson the system to such an extent, as will actually cause death, through what Is known as auto-intoxica- tlon, or self-poisoning. The blood finding itself unable to eim- inute, the swiftly-accumulating polsons through the purifying organs, has noth- ing left to do but send them out through the pores in the form of boils, carbuncles, pimples, blackheads, and other skin erup- tons, Stuart's Calelum Wafers! the principal Ingredient of which ¢ all In their efforts to elim- blood-puritiers, calelum acts not only on the blood, eliminating ail impurities therefrom, but alse on the ki for the position of | at Alma | {of hay, a buggy. | Bent for | | Salve 1s that most powerful | sulphide, | neys, liver and imtestines, toning them up. | <0 that they are strengthened and become ble to resume their nators, and to prevent the self-pois of the s The constipation is also cured prevents the absorption of impu elgn matter into the blood, and as natural sequence, the pimples, boils, car buncles, blackheads, and other skin-grup- tions disappear at once Don't make the mistake of attempting to cure skin diseases by the local apph- cation of salv lotions, emolients, You simply drive the dise from one point to another, while the real cause, iie mpurities in the blood remains as bad \s ever. Give the blood & thorough spring-ciean- ng and renovating through the use Stuart's Calelum Wafers, and you will not be annoyed by the presence of skin eruptions. Secure a box from your druggist and “1d yourself of self-polsoning constipation 'nd its consequent blood-and-skin di Also sepd us your name and addri we will Adress F. A. Stuart Co, 176 Stuart Bldg Marshel, Mic which e or fo ete. functions as elim- | ot | No ! Deficiency forward you trial package free. | | Defielency for cor. period. 1} Nebraska of making ap- to his this afternoon in the way pointments than to add a colomel military staff. He appointed James Stitt of Norfolk. The governor certifisd to the state audi tor that A. M. Borst of Peru is enitled to | the state reward of $4,000 for the discovery | The auditor will draw a warrant | of coal. on the State troasury, the legisiature hav- ing provided funds for this purpose. Putting Love on Record. The democrats were incubating a little scheme today whereby a petition was to be presented to Mr. Love asking him to say ‘whether he intended to vote for 6:3 closing or prohibition. Mr. Malone came out at the start in favor of 6:30 closing. He did s being aware that he would not secure the | vote, but would be backed by the liberal element. It {s hoped. however, to put Love in & hole by making him chooss between a stand which would neither insure him the vote only of the prohibitionists and give Malone those temperance votes that are not in favor of prohibition right now, or else, if ho satd he was for 6:3 closing, to make the prohibition forces lukewarm towards him. Mr. Love distinctly stated in his declara- tion to the public that he would ses to the right enforcamen of one of he twn policies was decided upon by the peopla His friends say that the move is simply a trick Sprecher Wins Libel Suit. The supreme court today held that Wd- itor John C. Sprecher of Schuyler did not libel Frank A. Sucha when he wrote some things in his paper about the way a jury lst was drawn in his home county. Sucha was district clerk and as such participated in the drawing of the names. In his paper Sprecher complained that it was “remark- able and peculfar” that none of his friends naming them, were drawn on the panel while %o many of his enemles, naming them, were found in the list. He added that they were good men and he did not care anyway. His particular eoncern arose from the fact that he had three cases down for trial before jurles at that term of court. Sucha filed suit for libel, complaining that it was meant to charge him with vari- ous things which he defined. Sprecher de- nled this, but asserted that what he printed was true. Sucha's attorneys asked the court to give an {natruction that the article was libelous In iteelf and that the jury must find for plaintiff n some amount. The court refused to do this. The jury re- turned a verdict in faver of the editor. Sucha appealed. The supreme court holds that where an article is ambiguous or susceptible of two interpretations, it is proper for the jury to say whether the publication was Ilibelous per se. The court finds that the verdict is sustained by the evidence. Lawyer Wins Suit. District Judge Cornish this morning ren- dered judgment in the case of Alphia M. Shevaller against T. J. Doyle, finding for the defendant, that there fs due the latter for services rendered $0, which should be pald within twenty days or he may fore- close the mortgage which he holds against the residence property of plaintiff on Q street. Doyle holds A mortgage on this proporty for 5,600, which was given him last July. It was originally executed to indemnify him for bond fn the sum of $5,000, which was furnished by him at the time Mrs. Shevalier was arrested on the grand larceny charge, and to secure attorney's fees of $300 which he was to be pald for defending her ugainst such charge. Later the woman was also arrested for perjury, but before elther case was tricd in the district court she discharged Doyle and tendered him $0 for the work he had done for her in appearing In police court at her preliminary examination on the grand larcenv accusation. She demanded that this was refused she brought suit to compel Doyle to accept the $50 and release the lien Nine Horses Burn With Barn Contents, Including 2,500 Bushels of Grain and Farm Imple- ments Destroyed. TRCUMSEH, Neb., April Telagram.)—The barn of Lawrence Coracke, near St. Mary, in this county, with ita contents, was burned to the ground night. The contents included nine head of horses, 2,500 bushels of corn, several tons implements, etc. The cause of the fire is not known. It was with difficulty the house was saved. Mr. Coracke | was protected by but a small insurance. PHONE WAR AT AN END System Connmects with Inde- ndents in Merrick County. CENTRAL CITY, Neb., April clal)—Peace seems to have been declared between the Bell and Independent tele- phone systems of this county after years of warring and disagreement. At a re cent meeting of the Chapman Independent | Telephone company’s stockholders it was | decided to connect with t¥e Bell system, s0 that the Independent subscribers could | have the use of the Bell's toll lines Under the new arrangement the pendent subscribers can talk with patrons at Central City by paying toll charge of 15 cents Bell the A Dangerons Wound is rendered antiseptic by Bucklen's Arnica the healing wonder for sores, burns, piles, cczema and salt theum. e, F sale by Beaton Drug Co. The \Yiathcr FOR NEBRASKA—Cooler FOR 10WA—8howers and cooler in north- west portion Temperature at Omaha yesterday Hour Deg. oy “ a7 Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREALU, OMAHA, April 24.—Official record of tem- perature and precipitation, compared with the corresponding day of the la years 1900 1908 Maximum temperature.... 68 14 Minimum temperature. o 52 Mean temperature. 56 L] Precipitation o T Temperature and precipitation departures | rom the normal at Omaha since March 1, and compared with the last two years al temparature Excess for the da Deficlency since Normal precipitation for the day | Total rainfall since March 1 | Deficiency since March | Deficiency for cor. period, 1908 1907, 2.43 inchy Lo A. WELSH, Local Ferecasier. 13 Inch 06 inch 1.50 inches 2.15 inches ol the mortgage be released and when, . —(8Bpecial | last | 24.—(Spe- | inde- | 'y 2.2 inches | Travelers End Their Work at | Convention | Next Meeting Will Be Held at Grand | Island—W. C. Alexander of Hastings President. BEATRICE, Neb., April 24.—(8pecial Tel gram.)—The Travelers' Protective associa- tion closed its state convention here today | and selected Grand Tsland as the place for | holding the next annual meeting ! The morning session was opened with an | address of welcome by J. W. Burgess with response by Samuel English of Lin- coln. The scssion was devoted to hearing committee reports and general routine busi-| ness. The legislative committee reported | tavorable legislation accomplished along| various lines, noticeably the 2-cent fars bill, hotel fire escapes and the Sink bed sheet bill. | A resolution was passed extending thanks to Representative Sink and his colleagues | In securing the passage of the latter meas-| ure. W. C. Alexander of Hastings was| elected prerident on the second ballot over Carl J. Ochlltres of Omaha and C. A. Wa rick of Omaha. Other officers elected are: First vice president. C. M. Cruncleton of Beatrice; other vice presidents, A. F. Sterns of Norfolk. Harvey Hitch of Lin- coln, M. Golden of Nebraska City and T. J. Curningham of Grand Island: secretary- treasurer, C. L. Hopper of Omaha gates to national convention, W. G. Hald, F. B. Holbrook, R. 8. Trimble, A. B. Hoag. W. D. Eck, E. G. Eldridge and W. D. Fay of Omaha, W. H. Garoak, C. A. Warrick and F. B. Meyer of Lincoln, R. T. Halson | of Fremont, F. J. Cuininigham of post E, R. D. McFadden of post G and M. N Barnes of post H, Beatrice. The convention offered a vote of thanks| to the people of Beatrice for the entertain- | ment furnished and then adjourned. Finds No Merit Injunction Suit Lincoln Will Vote on Prohibition Issue at Municipal Election in May. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOL April %.—(Special.)—Judge Cornish this afternoon held that the in- Junction suit brought to restrain the sub- mission of prohibition and 6:3 o'clock closing to the voters of the city &t the May election was without merit. The dis- missal of it also carried with it the suit brought to restrain the holding of any election at all on the ground that the hold- ing of a party primary was necessary ba- fore an election could be held—and not having been held there could be no elec- tion. In disposing of the suit Judge Cornish made no mention of this latter phase of the controversy, but directed his remarks entirely to the one contention over whether the excise board has the right to submit o a vote of the people rules proposed for adoption. It was contended by . C. Strode that the initiative and referendum law applied only to city ordinances, it it was good at all and had been properly adopted by the voters, He insisted that the statutes con- fined the activities of the excise board to liquor licenses exclusively. Judge Cornish held that the word ‘‘ex- clusive” as used in the statute meant that that power as to licenses was “exclusive' in the board as against the mayor and city council, but that it will not prevent the people from the exercise of the powers given them by the initiative and refer- endum law, P‘ilipinb_écarcd Into Insanity | Neighbors at Norfolk Try to Induce Family to Remove from Neigh- borhood with This Result, NORFOLK, Neb., April 24.—(Special Telegram.)—Distracted by the death of her twin babies and by a series of for- tune telling seances attempted by a few neighbors, Mrs. John Gamble, a Filipino, will probably be sent to the insane hos- pital here. Nelghbors told her “fortune" to frighten her, so that the family would be forced to leave the nelghborhood. Her husband, a negro veteran of three wars, has bought the house and Is pay- fng for it on the installment plan. He has appealed to the city authorities. Who Owns Telegraph Linest NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., April 24.—(Spe- clal)—County Assessor William Dunn s | checking over the holdings of the Burling- |ton rallway and the Western Unfon Tele- greph company here. He finds that both | corporations deny owning all of the tele- greph lines which run along the right-of-! way of that road in this and adjoining counties. These lines have escaped taxation { for years and the courty attorney has been | instructed to bring suit for the back taxes | ard to ascertain to whom the lines belong. Mr. Dunn is of the opinion that the tele graph lineés along all branch lines of the Burlington in this state have escaped taxa- tion in the same manner. He has letters from the officers of both corporations deny- ing the ownership of the lines { | Test for High School Law. ARLINGTON, Neb., April 24.—(Special.) jof W. Agents for Globe- Wernicke Klastio B ookcases. Aqgents for Herrick Refrigeraters =i WA (AL AR 1A 2 specia’ $3.95, 3 special $13.60 ea 5 Shirt Waist hoxpfl special Shirt Waist boxes, $5.50, special 3 Skirt boxes, 48 inches long, regular price $7.50, ch. FURNISHERS OF HOTELS, CLUBS AND RESTAURANTS, AS WELL AS PRIVATE HOMES ORCHARD & WILHELM 314.16+18 South Sixteenth Stree This artistic style of furniture just brought out is called ‘‘Flanders."’ It originated in a province of that name composed of a part of Belgium, Holland and northern France. It was made at the close of the 16th and first half of the 17th century. We are showing a large line of Flanders Furniture which is most suitable for dining room, living room, library and hall. is made of select oak with old oak appearance; is a beautiful dull brown finish, the upholstering is of a dark, dull blue leather. The above illustrations show a few of the Flanders pieces. We invite inspection of this new line of goods. See window display. Some Interesting Wing Chair (like illustra- tien.) Covered in art cretonne; espe- clally adapted to bed room use. Full size, high back, ma- hogany feet; Regular value, 25. Special, ea. Shirt Waist and Skirt Boxes Shirt Waist and Skirt Boxes, covered in cretonne at special prices Monday. 1 Shirt Waist box, 24 inches long, regular price $3.50, "8 lnchen long, --$2.75 raguhr price ... 82,95 inches long, regular price 32 1 Skirt box, 54 inches lnng. regular price $8.75, lper Matting covered Utility boxes, $3,35 and $4.25 up to Work Screens with shelf, pockets, and spool hooks, cretonne covered, $3.9 5 each. Special diwplnv on main floor. This furmture Rurniture Values for This Week's Selling Colonial Post Bed Either in full or twin size, heavy post design, dull satin finish. $50.00 to $55.00. in the These beds sell regularly at from Special each.........$35.00 Rrench Muslin Bed Spreads with valance all around, extra full bolster cover, complete in all colors. .........$3.95 500 of these rockers on special sale Monday, Tuesday and ‘Wednesday. They are full size, substantially constructed, made of solid oak weathered or fumed finish. Seat upholstered in ex- cellent quality of imitation leather. Regular selling price $5.50. For Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, each— $5.50 Bolster Rolls, heavy paste- board, each........$1.25 Bolster Rolls, open back for pillows . .....8$2.00 Cretonne bed spreads with border covers in all colors for full size beds; speecial, per sabit .....$6.95 French Taffeta bed spreads with band sewed on both top and valance complete with bol- ster cover to match, in all colors, per set, at AN SRS | Have you visited our stove and kitchenware de- partment in the basement. be vsed as a p which will be b roadbed between will be hauled of here, Neb BEATRICE—B. Arthur yesterday few days. KEARNEY ton came up the Normal t diamond. The a score of 3 to 0 BEATRICE—J. eity, dled sudden BEATRICE—Re a fast baxing bo Chicago located at Barnes is known the BEATRICE—Th company to put again. The between Fairbury BROKEN Supervisors, awarded the bridi ing year to the of Omaha. The Omaha concern. NEBRASKA and Mrs. C| day morning. Sunday afternoon I'he deceased disea BRAINARD. Los Angeies recently gor He had be: over thirty years. of thia coun sentea the ¢ for two terms. YORK-—Friends E. Spellman paralysis For nearly on int | —It begins to look as If the present high | school law will have to be tested he'uy![ district No. 24 of this city n collect | tuition from d rict No. 27, which s east | | of this place. The school board of this | district s that it will not pay until | the supreme court declares the law con- | stitutional and steps will be taken to col-! lect the debt. Bennie Thol in Kearmey. KEARNEY, Neb., April 24.—(Special.)— | Bennie Thomas appeared In Kearney | | Thursday afternoon and held a prolonged | conversation with Don W. Hanlen, a for- mer grade manager at the reform school. | Mr. Hanlen was ignorant of Bennle's late | crimes and did not Interfere with his | freedom. Bennie says he s going out| west and expects to end up at Walnut, Wyo. Chilg Starts Pire. NORFOLK Neb., April 24.—(Special Telegram.)—Four-year-old Myron Colla- | mer is supposed to have started a fire which cremated a horse belonging to Jo- | seph Pilant here today. The barn burned | | belonged to Dr. C. Ve, thwestern Double Track. ARLINGTON, Neb., April 3. -(Special ) |The Northwestern has started & steam | | Saturaay was connected company and onl erty ana movea the other ton, Cal has and is in"an twenty with the skovel to work in one of the culs ea bere and s dumping the dirt west of the| Elkhorn river bridge art uilt th from ska News Notes. H P Spellman on lower They will assume charge of the plant in a The town ball team of Shel- | Friday eam normal farmer living eight miles southwest of this ly trouble, aged 63 yea and four children v ut o club is trying to induce the the two passenger trains | taken off here some time trains gave an BOW-— before adjourning ge Standard in the field, everyone being underbid by the CITY- arles home of his parents. The fun 3 was afflicted Ivi 1 account 2 resident He ' h 3 r 0 ¥ Henry istaine shingling the West Twent Ing a heavy it fell and his pl John Rev ceremony of Mr. and Mrs place. home Bend. ARLINGTON—M on caney e Alda” Gray (o Blanche Wise. handed in her RROKEN BO pointed by the « mended that the be granted to Jol bus, Neb., which him. The insures the trieity in le pledges him lightl ers for evening as follows: the com! G. franch esidence ¢ th ik struck Mr. leg about two inches above LEIGH-Miss Selma Helena Karsk were united in Mr The br 1de Frank P. Mr. and Mrs. Karsk will make their the groom's fiss been elected as & 1gh y the the who was elected principal | decided not to teach the coming year resignation. W ity el hn [ 1se ng than a y elf to have the plant in oper- ation within elght months. LEIGH~The Leigh school board held its mesting for the purpose of electing teach ing The corps of & A F. R. evening, was formerly ot} Ella Noll, | Stewart, second prim first primary. LEIGH~The town evening. 1t of at s is said this will| the double track| once. The entira| city and Fremont| | C. the clay. cuts east| Sy B by, aualified. | candidate at able mail carrier bars h municipal office g, | elected chatrman of Conlee and urchased the J. MeN Court_street Mo | R. - village 1 to Chris_Schnelder, George Bader, and Henry Schwake. Th monstrance filed by afternoon and played | on the Athletic park boys won out by | and granted fourned until they the other licen saloon licenses and Catheart, a prominent | ‘next this morning of heart He leaves a widow Wedge, who won from Harry Forbes at | this county, where he “ighting Parson.” | Beatrice Commerclal Rock Island ago into servic splendid Joseph | of County | yesterday, | contract for the com- | Bridge company | six competitors service Man Who Had Bomb Outra A nd St he Board were M. | the | ¥ri- Fred, of Hebard. died at north of the city ral will take family resld with Bright's | son aseassinate the pastor of St church here, grounds today Roc rom n ¢ died Gelwick where he of his_ he: of this place was county treasu two terms and repre n the legislature also | was standing in the | priest's assailant, police immediately a Investigation, with a Iwyza\»l' 'uuxl'\"'ll‘ ¢ I motive, ngvn Mr Spellman against | tlon of character. st Seucarelll York Roller Mills | ecently sold his prop- Kansas. Hormel ™ local car- broken leg while C. W. Hoxie, on While holst- | scaffolding | breaking the ankle Fowler marriage last jot performing the is the eldest daughter Fowler of this a " to the pries Str e up on the Hormel, and | farm near North Bertha Enyart of | stant school te fill va- advancement of Miss principalship. Miss PARIS, April 241t and Metropolitan opera e committe b ™ Mave recom. | dled today at Meran, council have recom ectric light franchise W. Early of Colum. ractically gives it to | as it nmow stands of the city by elec r Early personally | | | by that many coachme Joar oa whips with & very Marshal Charles 8. Phelps, assistant principal; intermediate; The newly the board, Messrs. £d Wurdeman and Dr. the recent election was un- to qualify as his present position of H | pointed J. E. Spafford as village clerk and BBRASKA CITY-— evening and granted John P. Michelson, and overruled the same the license. Th will take up the granted for the coming year. Attempt to Kill Italian Priest NEWARK, N. J., April 2L—An attempt to Rev. was made on The fired two shots at the priest as the latter | schoo house, but did not wound him. The who Salvatore Musumecel, has been instituted. Musumecc! for §10,000 for defama- the police on a bomb outrage of a year ago and when Musumecci was arrested in connection with it he attributed his arrest | Heinrich Conreid | is Reported Dead| Rumor in Paris Says New York Grand | Opera Director Died at Meran, Mre. Conreid was with him. PARIS, April %.—The old charge against | Paris that it is “a hell for hors ceived confirmation by an order just i Prefect of Police Lepine and others even introduce into the lash ‘lox the state capitol grounds for the pur- Miss Miss lda M. ; Miss Grace Titus, HALF-MINUTE STORE TALK We have the reputation of being the biggest “cranks’ in the clothing business; manufacturers all agree on that. They say we “‘fuss and fume over our purchases twice as long as any other retail clothiers.” We'll acknowledge we are pretty hard to pease and we are proud of our reputation. We are ‘‘finicky” all right enough when we buy and expect our customers to be “finicky’ when we sell. Come in, any time, put us to a lot of trouble, we like it. R Co, The Home of Quality Clothes You Can’t Postpone Buying a Spring Suit Much Longer The weather wont allow it—with these conditions in mind wouldn't it be a good idea to decide today where you will buy it? We offer the fol- lowing plain truths for you to con- sider, board met Thursday elected members of ‘The other successful im from holding a P. Buhman was the board and he ap- e treasurer. The city council met aloon licenses J. W. Hobson and a druggist permit to ey then heard the re- H. P. Dixon against THE NEW STORE then ad- evening, when atter of granting There will be fiftesn five druggists’ permits Friday Been Arrested in e Case is His ilant, Glacomo Seucarelll, co's Roman Cathollc | the parochial ' would-be assassin door of the parochial id his name was surrendered to the fter the shooting. An view to developing a Our store is unquestionably the larg:e and best. Our prices are backed by a “‘money- back guarantee’’ (o bs consider- ably less than a corresponding quality can be sold for at other stores. We offer you an assortment of all new Spring 1509 clothes, in greater variety than any other store can sh ow, even if they include the carried overs from last year. $10 to $35 $15 is a great price-level here- urday we sold what we think was | most $15 suits any Omaha store sold | —we might be wrong, but if any | store sold more they had to “go some” and then some more recently brought suit he priest worked with ! | is reported here that | Heinrich Conreid, formerly director of the p— pieces of iron or lead, hidden in the knots | and he asks his men to watch carefully | | for any such cases with a view to prose- | euting the offenders. house of York, in the Austrian Tyrol pose of making a plat for parking tract present plun being | work with the ald of state the do the employes Snag Boat Hemins Work, 'ON, 8. D. . ~(Special.)= The government snagboat Mandan, four | days put Sioux City, arrived her Friday morning and passed on up the river for Fort Benton and Yellowstons pelats ter | the season's works has re- ued Sarvey of € PIERRE. 8. D.. April 24.—(Special Tele He mates | gram.)—Prof, N. E. Hanson of Brookings n and teamsters use | college and State Surveyor Nelson of heavy leather thong | Mitchell today made a preliminary survey itol Groun YAN} April from )