Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 28, 1909, Page 3

Nebraska l" Nebraska I THOMAS' PROGRESS 15 SLOW | Supreme Court 4s: Yet Issues No Or- der in Ballot Case. DIVORCE UIT FROM OUTH Application for Dee. Made by Mrs. Ellzaheth Waite Creates Sensa- tom in Misstnsipp! Gefs Busy. (From & gtaff Corresy®ndent.) LINCOLN, Neb., April 27.—(8pecial.) Fimer B. Thomas tried during the after neon to et a hearing before four Judges of the mupreme court on his motion to advance the excise board ballot case, but no order was issued by the court during the day, - Mr. Thomas alleges that the | district éourt erred In holding that a va cancy oécurred Within the meaning of the statutes, although in fact it may have occurred prior.to the date of the primary | election. Mississippl Divoree Cnse, The news of the action of Mrs. Fliza- beth Walte jnstituting divorce proceed- ings in the dlstrict court of this county against Captain Otfs J. Waite appears to have created soMeéthing of a sensation in Jackson, Miss., where the defendant re- sides and whers he & rated as one of the foromost business men. The petition was | filed April 17 and the grounds alleged | are drunkenness and extreme crueity The following dispatch from Jackyen gives something of the history of the - | tranged coupie Naws has just reached this city of the barul'lln of diverce %l’fifflkdlll'i in Lin coin by Mrs. Elizabeth Waite, wife of p J. Walte of Jacksgn and od great amount of surprise, iven rise to no little talk In social and business eircles. Captain Waite 1= one of the foremo busfness men of the city. He is v resident of the First National bank and s prominently tdentified with numerous | other enterprises. He is about 60 vears of age and occuples a hl’h social & tion. The allegatiop of drunkenne. causes_considerable ‘#irprise, for he has never had the reputation of using liquor to excess. He will contest the case Walte is less than half the age | e _defendant. She was formerly Elizabeth Meacham of Kansas Cl1y and @ nlece of the captain's first wife As such she frequently visited the fam ily in this e When she left here iy | with the avowed intentfon of going | on the stage but no wora was ever re- | celved here of her having secured an en gagement. . She waw. at one time con- nected in an editorial capacit with a society publication in Kansat = v known as The Butterfly. Mrs. Walte has visited In Jackson once or twice since separating from the cap- taln and thelr relations have apparently been friendly. Mrs. Walte has ‘been in Linc f about a year and has been hoarding witl a prominent family, $jie is a woman of ) rather Atrfiing appbafance and cultured mannar, 8l with her mother and sister formerly vl 1 Lincoln and left here for the south eight or ten years ago. The divoree petitfon'recites that plaintiff and defendant were married in Kansas City March 3. 101, and that he has been repeatedly and continuously gulity of ex treme cruelty. He began exhibiting this cruelty within a few months after their married life began and chntinued it dur- 1ng all of the time that they lived together It Is charged that he struck her at various times. Mrs. Walte stated today that there would be no contest upon tha part of fier hus- hand, from whom she had secured a volun- tary appearance and waiver of summons: he was matisfied that she should secure a divorce. She was asked if she had ever made her “appearante on the stage or al- tempted to secure an engagement, but de- clined to discuss the subject. Tn reply to A query as to whether or not she had heen employed since taking up her residence in Lincoln she stated that she had been car- rying on a mall order husiness. She de- clined to make any staiement as to her newspaper experfence in Kansas City 1 of I. M. Raymoed. The will of the lat Tsaac M. Raymond which was filed and admitted to probate | Wldow all of share alike | estate is worth approximately $260.08 and that | decedant quire bond in all such cases. to the county approximately on $700,000 of 1daho state bonds. | but In itwo IHE BEE: OMAHA, I Nebraska I {Joke Proves Fatal to Men 1in Boat Frank Ingrain and, Fred Barker Are Drowned in River as Result of Prank by Former. TEKAMAH, Neb, April Word was received here this morning that Frank Ingram, better krnown As and Fred Baker, wers both drowned in the Missouri river Decatur Sunday night. Ingram and 'ge Rathbourne were ap erating a floating on abgut and one-haif nfiles north of Decatur, and were returning to Decatur about 7:3 Sunday evening in company with Fred Baker and Milton levering, an Indlan, in a sk Ingram was rowing the boat and thought he would give the others a scare by hit ing & snag in the middie of the river. He did, and Instead of the beat sliding off to | one side it went down, throwing them all into the water which w perhaps, forty teet desp. Rathbourne and tne Indian hung onto the snag. but the ether two were drowned It was nearly these two were rescued and they were almost chilled to death The Indian looss of the snag and went down twice. but being large and fat he floated and was | towed in behind a boat abeut 30 vards | below where the boat capsized. It is said that they all had been leaving the saloon. FIRE GREATLY DAMAGES PAPER PLANT AT BLAIR Danish 1 e Almost Wiped Ou Fifty Thousand Dollars. vesterday By its January %, 1902 terms testalor bequeaths te his the housshold goods, horses and carriages. To his son, Donald A. Ray- mond he leaves his waich and chain, and | to his er, Ada M. Lansing, he gives an undivided half interest in lot 2 block 19, Lavenderis addition and $1000 in cash All of the other property ih divided among the widow and four children, share and was executed At the hearing It developed that the| (Special.y it consists of the wholesals business, | bank stock, real estate and bonds No inventory has vet been filed. By the terms of the will the widow and Willlam H. Ray- mond are made executors, and though the | requested that they be allowed to serve without bond, Judge Cosgrave required surety in the sum of $60,000, it being his policy and that of ‘the law to re- near tour he Inheritances tax which will be paid on this estate will to 32,00, being 1 hundred above $10,000 legates Tremsurer B State Treasurer Brian, who went to Boise City to bid on an lssue of $400,000 of 1daho state bonds, telegraphed his office that he succeedsd in getting $140,000 of the issue. ‘The bonds bear 4 per cent interest and were bought at par. Prior te this pur chase the =iate of Nebraska owned over amount par cent every Inherited by the e B Lee Wil Clinton R Rid for More Mem. lee of the Lee Broom & Duster company, has returned home and will enliven the contest for cenvict labor by making a bid for forty or fifty more men. He has a contract for %0 prisoners View of the proposition from a St Louls man to employ convicte to make overalls at the penitentiary, will bid for more. nd Plant BLAIR, Neb., April 27.—(Special)—Fire almost wiped out the plant of the Danish Lutheran Publishinb house at 3 o'clock this morning. The fire department by hand fighting kept the fire within the brick walls and saved ‘several adjoining business houss The fire started In the basembent and is supposed it was started from some papers left In the basement the managemen’ of church and is valued at about $50,000. stock and the machinery, type and fixtures are appraised at $35,00. A new llnotype machine had just been installed at a cost of $3,00 and one is already in use worth about the same. The house publishes the “Danskeren,” a sem!-weekly newspaper, “Dansk Lutheran Kirkeblad," officak paper of the Danish Lutheran church and several othe publications of the church. The stock of paper, books, stationery, etc., is almost Snapping Hawser May Cause Death J. R. Shoaf of Linceln Probably Fa- tally Hurt at Rosalie--Taken to Sioux City. ROSALIE, Neb., April %.—(Special Tele- gram.)—J. R. Shoaf, conductor of a work train on the Burlington's Sloux City branch, was probably fatally hurt today by the breaking of a hawser on steam shovel. The big wire snpped, the end striking 8hoaf in the head, fracturing the skull in places. The Sioux City passenger train was due In a few minutes and was held thirty minutes so the injured man could he taken to Sioux City for medical § and hospital jreatment. Mrs. Shoaf, who was staying here while her husband was employed on speclal rervice, accompanied him He revived shortly after the accident for a moment, sufficiently to recognize his wite. Shoaf's home Ie in Linceln. tixtures and the inside wood work of the bullding and all plate glass. The loss on the machines and type is hard to estimate The Insurance held on the entire plant is $22,000. The manager H. Scov Nelson think the piant will be rebuilt at once as soon as an adjustment can be made. They em- ployed about fifteen people’ and thelr busi- ness was in a prosperous condition. The president of the board of managers, A, C. Bertukn Ple Not G BEATRICE, Neb., April 20.—(Special Telegram.)—Ferreno Bertuka was arralgned in county court on the charge of murder- ing John Preuhs, an 11 year-old boy at Wymore las' Saturday. He pleaded not guilty and was remanded to jall to awalt his preliminry which will be held next Saturday. He denles that he murdered the boy, but is not as talkative as he was the day of the arrest. Antonlo Arenato of Omaha sents the ftallan consul, has arranged to secure consel to defend Bertuka in case he decides to stand trial Mty and was notified by wire and is expected here at once. Waterloo Wins O WAHOO., Neb., April Wahoo High school debating team de- feated the Blair High sctol team. The question debated was, “Resolved, That Dis- putes Between Capital and Labor In the Rallroad Business Should Be Settied By Boards of Arbitration, with Compulsory Powers.’ was represented by Miss Mary Wright Paul Good and Miss Blancine Rogers. Biair argued agalnst compulsory arbitration and was represented by Reed O'Hannon, Win- field Ross and Brnest Smith. celved the unanimous judges. By this victory who repre- Banks Ready for Robbers. ASHLAND, Neb, April ~(8pecial.)— The local banks of Weston, Ithaca, Ceresco and Wahoo have recently Installed new hurglar-proof manganese safes. This action was inspired by the robbery of the bank at Ceresco last autumn. decision of | the Wahoo wins the “Students Not Allowed Te Drink Coffee--- ‘““A few cents will buy a very fair lunch at the ‘New Tech. High,’ (leveland. ‘‘But Students are not allowed to drink coffee without a doctor’s prescription.’’ Good evidence that thinking people—educators and others—know coffee is a thing to be used with some risk. Well posted people now understand why coffee- drinking should be regulated by the doctor. It con- tains a drug—caffeine—which is the cause of numer- ous ails, little and big, some becoming serious, Postum is right for ‘‘School Lunch-Rooms,’” as it contains no coffee or other harmful substance. Postum is made of clean, hard wheat, skillfully roasted—including the bran-coat wherein Nature has grown the valuable phosphate of potash. This or- ganie, ** vital’’ salt is necessary to rebuild wasted brain and nerve cells. chool children use up an enormous amount of brain and nerve cells—they’re growing fast. T.et school children have Postum with good cream or milk. They like it when properly brewed and a week’s time will tell a tale of good nourishment, “There's a Reason” for POSTUM Read the little book, **The Road to Wellville,”” in pkgs. Or, send for a copy, to Postum Cereal Company, Limited, Battle Creek, Michigan, U. S. A. ‘Scat, " | 10 ojclock before | tet | drinking before | R WEDNESDAY, APRIL | | and win sena s repessentarive 10 Lineats| Omaha Cadets May 1 to take part in the state centest 1 P | Camp at Ashland Peter Konnagell 1 ok - | Commandant Qury Pick Spot in City Hangs Hlmsclf: Park Where Boys Will Pitch Their Tents. 1909. Aged Man at Millard, Through De- | spondency, Ends His Life by | { His Own Hand. ASHLAND, Neb., April 27.—(Speclal.) | The Omaha High School Cadet battalion will hold its annual encampment from | June 7 to 15 at Ashland. Commandant { Harry Oury and Captaln Flotau of the | Peter Konnageil. 10 years of age and for | high school cadets were in the city Sun- twenty-six years a resident of this place | day and in company with the Blsiness committed suicide about neon Monday by | Men's assoclation selected the city park | hanging himeelf in & barn in the as the camping place. | of Fred Marode's hotel and saloon T'he park adjoins the city The body was found at 2:30 o'clock | shade, an excellent afternoon and the deed com- | city water. The Business Men's associa | mitted sometime between 11 o'clock and | tion will supply electric 1ights, fuel | that time. Despohdency is thought (o |siraw, transportation of baggage and | have been the cause of the suicide but | every facility for the comfort and con- | no especial cause can be aesignod as | venlence of the cadets. It is understeod | Konnage!l, although well ‘advanced in| that about 450 cadets, including the bat- years, was in vigotous heilthi and still | tallon band, will be in attendance. In pursned his occupation of weil digger addition to regular camp duties and bat He leaves five daughtérs, tnree of | talion drills and parades an opportunity whom live here, one in Omaha and one | will be given the cadets to witness the in the state of Washington target practice of the regular troops at | Coroner Heafey wae notified as the Ashland range on the Platta river as the body was found and came One day of the encampment will be | at once and held an inquest. The ver{| known as visitors' day, when special dict of the jury was that death wad | trains for the accommodation of the rel- due to sulcide by hanging and was caused | atives and friends of the cadets will be by despondency run from Omaha. The young people of | 1t is probably ihat the hody will be | Ashiand are aiso planning on several so sent to Davenport, Ia. for Burial. Kon-| cial events during the week. Arrange nagell had been & member of the Daven- | ments are being perfected also for the port lodge of ©Odd Fellows for many | holding of the university cadet battalion | vears. encampment at Ashland from May 28 t June 5 |Fire at Exeter in High Wind | Four Buildings “Are Destroyed, En- | tailing Loss of Twenty-Five | Thousand Dollars, | MILLARD, Neb, April 20 -(Special.) rear and possesses | parade ground this was seon here New Span in the Bridge. ASHLAND, Neb. April (8peclal.) The Burlington raillway is bullding a new pan for its Ashland-Sloux City line to the Ashland government range the hand- ling of passenger and freight business io and from the camp. The oounty com- missioners have aiso opened new roadways to the range. for Nebraska News Notes. o » M BEATRICE~#Charles Hackenschmidy, the EXETER, Neb. April 21 —(Special Tele- |« ogijer, loft this morning for Omana gram.)—Fire starting in Enterprise printing | where he will try and arrange a natch with NOTICE! The great Piano Auction Sale hy Mail closed Saturday, April 24th. MNrs. C. Ragan, Fort Calhoun, Neb., was the highest bidder. $300.00 was her bid, and the com- mittee awarded the piano to her. Here is her letter: I't. Calhoun, Neb., April 26, '09 Hayden Bros Omaha, Neb. Dear Sirs: I like my beautiful Fischer piano which 1 bought from you at auction by mail. I saw your advertisement in the Omaha papers. | talked the matter over with my hushand and we decided to send in our bid. Everything we have ever bought from your house hag been satisfactory and 1 know that I am going to like my piano. Very truly yours, Mrs. (. S. Ragan. Subseribed in my presence and sworn to before me this 26th day of April, 1909, M. P. Walker, Notary Public. We wish to thank our patrons for the great interest shown in this piano auction by mail. 7 Hayden Bros. EVERYTHING KNOWN IN MUSIC. The plant is under the Danish Lutheran The office about midnight last night and fanned by the high wind destroyed four buildings, entalling a loss of almost 325,000 and threat- Oscar Wasen. BEATRICE-—The Young Men's Christian Association Base Ball team yesterday' de feated the west side school nine by the an entire loss, as is also the furniture and | Weismann is at present in Denver, Colo., | Wahoo had the affirmative and | Wahoo re- | ened several other buildings. The fire was finally brought under control by the local fire department The Exeter Auditorfum. worth $7.500, was totally destroyed. The Enterprise bullding and stock, worth $2,000; the Fisher black- smith shop, worth $500; the Pflug bullding, valued at $1,200, and the Vanderklok imple- | rqrm. ment stock. worth $10,00, are all a total | EKAMAH—The ninetlet loss. The Auditorium was insured at $4,000, | of Oddfellowship was observed here last | building at $800. v A i | Over 200 were present | The orlgin of the fire is not known. NEBRASKA CIT—The {wo sons of Dy- | flames were discovered coming from den Smith, colored, who have been guiity Enterprise building by passers by, of a nuber of burgiaries of.late, have been gave the alarm. score of 18 to 12 KEARNEY--The funer maker, who died Saturday the stomach, was held Mond; from the residence. NEBRASKA ‘CITY—Harvey Frary the| new chief of police has resigned and John | Crichton has been appointed temporarily 1o fill his place. Mr. Frary goes on & of W Axe ancer of forenoon anniversary he the WHO| Cent to the reform school. ‘They wero caught robbing Buller's butoher shop. BEATRICKE—Rev. G. H. O'Donnell, for the last vear pastor of the First Baptist church here, hes tendered his resignation to take effect in June. He expects to at- tend the Chicago university for a year. BEATRICE—At the home of the groom's mother, Mrs. L. F. Wright, on Bast Bell atreet, ‘this city, Sunday. fook placa the Inarriage of Herbert W. Wright and Miss Elsle Morse, Rev. G. H. O'Donnell offici- | ating. PLATTSMOUTH - George W. Vallery, general mahager of the Colorado Midlund raflway, and his wife of Denver arrived in this city in his private car and spent | Bunday with the former's mother and other relatives. KEARNEY—James C. Davis of Wiscon- sin, traveling in the interests of the So- clety of Equity, spent several days this city explaining the remedy. he thi: ) would prevent gambling in farm p.c visions and necessities of life KEARNEY—Colonel Blanche B. Cox of the Salvation Army spent Satirday and | Sunday in this city, holdigs special meet- inge in connection’ with the local curps Stove Polish is Explosive Woman and Daughter Narrowly Es- cape Being Burned to Death &t Nebraska City. NEBRASKA CITY; Neéb., April 2i.- cial.)—Mrs. Thomas Rytn, after compieting her labors vesterday ‘afternoon, blacked her stove with a new patent liquid polish and left the room. The fire had been out of the stove for some time, but it was warm. In a few minutes her young | daughter entered the room and as she dld there was an .exploston and she was enshrouded in a sheet of flames. Her clothing took fire and she ran screeming {into the yard, but was caught by the mother, who stripped the blazing clothing trom her body and saved her from being incinerated. 1In doing so she burned her hands badly. The chlld lost most of her halr and eye brows and lashes. 'The|y,s Angeles, Cal., and Miss Laura Law- mother returned to the house to find It in|son were married yesterday at the home ! o | 0f the bride’s parents in this city. The | flamee, but she extingulshed the blaze ) s ;i 1ot on an afternoon train for Les | without ' calling heip and then fell ex-) Angajes, where they will make their home. | hausted In the yard where the neighbors | BEATRICE-A number of Itallans em-: | found her. ploved on the Union Pacific sectlon at Barneston quit work yvesterday and left | I"PASTOR DISCARDS THE CLOTH |town on account of the trouble at Wy ! more Sunday morning. when all of the Italtans were driven out of the city by a mob. PONCA—The Hyperfan club Leld its last meeting for the season this afternoon at the home of Mrs J. B. Cherry After the roll call ansewered to by some current even by each member, there was musio | and recitations in whi present participated SliklLbBi —Jach Hathbun, Shelby, had his right arm auto backkicking. Another man was ad- jusiing the vibrator with @ pair of nip pers at the time he cranked the machine, | which caused the current to short circult and reverse the crank. A very large crowd attended her meeting at the opera house Sunday afternoon. PLATSMOUTH—At the regular meeting | of the city council last evening six saloon licenses were ordered issued and two reg-| istered druggists were given permission to sell Intoxicating llquors In Platismouth. This city had seven saloons last year BBATRICE—Harry T. McCormick of | Rev. C. H. Churchill of Pender Leaves | Ministry at Own Requent PONCA, Neb., April #.—Special)—The Niobrara presbytery at'ils recent meating at Stewart, Neb., received motice from | Rev. Charles H. Churchill, acting pastor of the Presbyterian church of Pender, Neb, that he had “quit the minlstry” and de- sired_his name dropped from voll of | the presbytery. The maiter was referred 1o a committce of investigation. The com mitiee recommended that his name be dropped from the roll according to the law of the church. This lets Mr. Churchill out of the ministry and out of the church as well. Mr. Churchill has not settled on his course for the future, broken by his the that Will Croskery, a former bo: got into & mix-up with his ferem of raliroad bridge gang, John ki Hedrick, and had his neck and broken They were working on lington bridge at Quiney, 1l TEKAMAH--After taking the oath of of ’ fice the city governmen! was ned over s completed negotiations for a fine [Grew, clerk; C. J. Peterson (president) home here, the property erected = e | Chris John on, John T. 8 Jos Bruns, years ago by J. N. Clarke. and is plun- | founclimen: i Latts. teasurer; W ning to occupy it the latter part of the | " NpppuGrs' CITY-The home of Fa summer. Dr. Turper s now completing | Jonnson was burnsd L mbpaing. his second year as president of the Pres- | No one was at home at the time and ths byterian college and his friends ause of the fire unknown. The house | | was the property of Mrs. B. K. Bradisy | Pledsed to loarn he has bought & hom and insured and the household goods were {and will remain at the head of the In-|partly insured. It is thought to have beaa stitution for an indefnite period. He has | the work of an Inceadiary H ade an excellent record in his two years | BEATRICE—The Gage County Medical | in the place and if he remains as presl |uw|;u' M'd‘n special n-wnn‘: A he l; 1 | e e . | dock hotel last g and elec Sent: he xpected. t9 make Hasting: new members, Gassleln of Beatrice, college one of the foremost denomiua-| [y Nobla of Holmesville Dr. Keen of V. | tional institutions in the west nia sand Dr W. M. Thomas of Plckre. ollowing the meeting a banquet was had ‘Thers were about twenty present KEARN ~—The dedication oxer held at the new Odd Feillows' b Monday drew ‘Irf! crowda of town people All dav the Incomin hrought representatiies of lodges to the big spread in Kearney A big banquet was served in the eity hall and a shori program presentad later PLA MOUTH-——Platte lodge No Independent Order of Odd Fellows and the Deughters of Rebekah. No. 40. celabrated the ninetieth an nding of the order in t last evenlng County Attorney WY C Ramesev deiivered an address on “Odd Fellowship "~ Must | was turnt hout the program and | then refreshments were served. unda, afternoon the men's meeting at the Lyvic, A. D Me- | B & e, {Candiess delivered the address It was ST. PAUL, . Neb,April Z.—(Special.) to discontinue the meetings untli | Rev. Mr. Hamilton, a Kansas evahgellst, A resoltion was passed to ‘the et g singe that all mon in the hands of t'e and Rey. Mr. Underwood, a singer, esso M) wanies fn the Mapde. pf t1e ‘uurd with him, finished a five-week union | he turned over to Mr and Mrs Frav | revival meeting engagement hete yesterday | Wisner, whose son was killed by the I'a {evening with satsfactory results. More ":m';:;;{*\"m“‘#:'jh A Petan oy 5 ¢ A —The local lodee of than two hundred persons have taken | NORTH FLATTE=The local lofes of | la stand for conversion and most of these, If not all. will now join the diffeg- celebrated the ninetieth anniversary of that lodge at thelr new h; ast night ent churches. Messrs. Hamilton and Under-| An appropriate program of music apd wood left last evening after the meeting for a new fleld of labor in Kansas. Platismoy President Turmer Will Remaln. April 27.—(Special ) New High Scheol Bon HASTINGS Neb. Apri (Spectal ) —An official call for the election for the issue of high sehool bonds |s Leing pre | pared, which will be pubiished in a week s0. The election take place May New teacherp elected by Board { of Education are Miss Maters, Kear ney. latin, in the high school; Miss Van | Camp, Beatrice. En n. n the high col: Miss Brown, .Kearney. mathe matics, in the high school. Mrs. Patter- { son, Norfolk, principal of South ward Miss Moore principal of the seventh grade faey 1ing out-ef- traing | nelghboring wil the ount Reviva t. Paul Closes. addresses marked the occasion in which the 044 Fellows and Pabakahs participated { Grandmaster H. R. Miller. who came | Tincoln to atiend. mave an interesting ad dress. Oscar Reindes of Omaha was pre sented with a veteran He was formerly & resident of and aj Quick Action for Tour Money—-You get Ol | that by using The Bee advertising columns, g this cfty J. F. BILZ'S SONS Red Letter Day Every stamp collector is urged to bring in We give you ten stamps free his or No purchase required her hook Wednesda; The Red Letter Day at our store means the biggest bargain day of each month. We prepare each month for this day to give the pub- lic the biggest values and the best merchandise that could be obtained in Omaha. For Tomorrow, Red Letter Day, we offer 100 Ladies’ Tailor Made Spring Suits, absolutely up-to-date in.cut and shade usually sold at $30, at $I6-95 60 Suits, odds and ends, different shades and good sizes—values from $20 to $30—for tomorrow $£10.50 We secured 200 Dress Skirts from one of the leading skirt manufac turers in New York. Special for this Red Letter Day—not a skiri cost less than $10.00, some are $15.00, at <. 84,95 The grandest display of Loungren Dresses, the hiplesg and princess effect—beautiful laces, all different shades, values up to $22, We give double stampe on every purchase on red letter day Men's $1.50 and $2.00 Shirt values 89¢ 25¢ member of | that order. BEATRIC! ch each membor | logge No ows, a merch ot |of the founding of the order here last merchant of | gvening in the presence of about 20 per. | sons Rev. J banquet Fellows | of the order with a big banquet and a fine PLATBMOUTH-Word has been received | Rroftiel, (JIetC fe, 12y ARt zar | Sturdy omks nose | advertising In The Bee will do wonde: a Bur- ( your business. FOR NEBRASKA—Showers temperature | FOR warmer Temperature at Omans yesterday the North Platte chapter of he members of Beatrice 187, Independent Order Odd Fal- celebrated the minetieth anniversary he principal addtess was dellvered R. Mouer, following which a held. The Barneston Odd celebrated the anniversary was also Boston’s New Hotel Bids you and your frieads a hearty welcome. No pains will be spared to make your next visit a lonyer one. Elullu? cuisire with service the Rev. 1. G. Brown of Beatrice from little acorns grow-— tor The \_\_Zgather. tiveand cosy, with prices reasonable The Brewster Cor. loymo-‘n and Washington Sts. | TEL. 41440 OXFORD, Dinaer parties before and after the theatte will receive our special at- teation. Ladies when shopping will find it mo#t convenieat to bave luncheos hero with every known comfort and exclusion. Ainslie & Grabow Company, Operating Hotels Lonox, Tuileries & Empire, Boston New Ocean House, Swampscott Hotel Titchfield, Jamaica, W, L with rising 10WA—Increasing cloudiness and | Hour, Dey ISRESEESARY “HAlf & Block from Merald Sguare.” «++. . HOTEL..... COLLINGWO OD WEST NEW WHTH I'.Il ary Offers select accommodations to dis criminating peopie. A Swell Afair. tations doo’t do the uests. itusted in the very wol 1n Yery quiet SET PENT'S TOOTHACNE 6UM. hborhood, convenieat to all sar- Al ail druggists, 16 ceats, or by mail. flt; ""l"m?‘-'u;' 9 h:l‘l-.y Frosy ines, and in idst of the shop. Dent’s Corn Gum ‘0 ping and theater district » C. 5. DENT & CO.. Detroit, Mish. Rooms With Bath 32 and Up. Special rates by the month or sessen not. Never or loses 118 Keep it in the honss Restaurant use. 5.- Haven Coan