Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 2, 1909, Page 3

S ) L4 LOSEY| Woman Named as Matron at Lincoln Insane Asylum. MULLEN'S RELATIVE Om. REIGN OF HOLT COUNTY MAN ENDS Ratlway Commission Finds it Cannot Use [ty Rallway Motor Cye Aceonnt of the Expe of Operating It. (From a Btaff Corr LINCOLN, May 1 at Jast rnor clared his he spondent.) (8pecial,)—It has come Mullenberger Mullen will the “Bhal how a has de dence i ndepe trom restored what Lincoln and the stricken will be depend Arthur returns ern name and Al happens when Sir An Gov- ced morn Ing that Mrs. Hannah Kelley Omaha had heen appointed by Supsrintenden Woodard of the Lincoin asylum to take the place made vacant by the discharge of Miss Beatrice McGir ed place upon the recommendation of Overlord Mul- len. Miss McGinnis is distanily related Mr. Mullen. The actlon of the governor in upholding the edict of tli superintendent has all the appearance of the beginning of the end of the house of Mullen so far as the overlord business is concernad around the execu: office. And the overthrow of Mullen would be in keeping with the officlal acts of 1 executive. First there came the throw down of the democrts of Omaha who olected him by the signing of the 8 o'clock closing law: now comes the lcy mit for one af Arthur Mullen's relatives. when Mullen himself will not deny that he furnished the bhrains and the inspiration of I work of the late legislature and Is the chief dviser of the axecutive. But be ‘the house of Mullen hegan (o governor permitted Chris Gruenther's ommendation regarding &0 unheeded. And Gruenther man who atood by Shallenberger when Ton Allen and Mullen had no idea 14 he elected and when bhoth were hreaking thel backs for Rryan and permiiting the Sha! lenberger fight to g0 by default In the meantime, out at the Lincoln asy lum, vouchers are coming In to the seore tary of state endorsed the assistant superintendent without the signature of the superintendent, which in time, If allowed to stand, will cause another nice scrap be- tween the two Price Claims the ldea. And now friends of Willlum F Tate defeated democratic candidat state auditor are wrathy at Mr. Bryan his Commoner. For the simple Hryan had taken unto himself very Mr. Price's latest plaiform and on this he expects to ride into (he good graces of the temperance element of the democratic party. While the advocating amendment to the tariff bill prohibitin; issuance of @ government license in territory, as its own guod and original idea, Mr. Price used that same thing in a plank in his platform when he had idea he was going to run for congress In- stead of for state auditor. That was the platform on which Mr. Price expected to get his votes. Why Mr. Bryan falled give credit to Mr. Price for the idea s matter of speculation and is the reason is that Mr. Price s not a can didate now and may be Mr. Bryan will be shortly, The flles of the newspapers kst spring will show that Mr. Price heat Mr Bryan to the idea by several months, Motoreycle Expensive, When the State Railway commission con- tracted to pay $3,000 for a motorcycle to galivant around over b various railroad tracks of the state, the commission bough a white elephant The machine right and be had at bargain. if the company insists on ' the purchase price the state wiil Just that much, for the not run the machine nearly 1t can travel in first class The commission General Manager ton this mornin for running the would be $1.50 a besides, under the law to be eauipped wtih persons. So the commission has decided to chuck the car. It will offer the company a nice nus to take it back and this bonus wil be pald out of the pockets of the members of the commission, even though Dr, Wiy nett opposed the purchase, 8o the state will not suffer financially at indis- cretion of the commission. Welf Rounty Fand The iast wartant for wolf bounty claims has been fAom the office of the auditor amount of the warrants was $2 98 ing & balance of $6.:. e the list was for $7.3 and filed by W B LeKever of Benkelman. The auditor has written Mr. LeFever that if he desires to accept $800 and then pul ln a deficienc, claim for $1 he will send him the remainder of the $0,000 appropriated by the ! lature. There was a Of this number less than assigned before the gislat mad @ppropriation and 32,600 in claims had len e upon how this to Shallenberger nig, who sec her to for mos: even the 1 legislative act is the to one Price, v and reason calmly Commoner Is an the a dry a to a it osed is here al it can In fact by anyone be out commiselon can as cheaply as Pullman cars received a le Holdvege of the stating that the ar on the company mile ter f Burl charge racks the usual price, and the train car would have “ crew of fiva Exha ted payment mailed out e total , leav- next claim on was legls total of 485 claims paid 3200 had been the been AUNTIES They Beloug to the Whole Neighborhood, ' That dear old “Aunty” and who WAS no relation tender oid heart the young people. e young mo One who remembers “We could always for good sound larly well informed use for certain After having acheels for years realth and I suffered frequently fr Atter my marriage ! had badly it became cnronic Owlng to did not get p & very delioate to put her on when the advice baby and 1 on the right ‘“She insisted upon Nuts food, declaring me and give baby more nourishment to ploase her 1| did, trying it for break- ! fast, The result was so marked and so qQuick that 1 ate It for luncheon too and I must say the change has been wonderful 1 have good health and baby strong active child. “My mother sa that Grape-Nuts helps her move and keeps her more cheerful and LapPY than anyihing else she has ever done. Truly pure. scientific food has rea | power.” “There's a Reason.” Read “The Road 1o Wellville” in pkgs. | Bver read the above letter? A new ome | neighbor we knew ywn the s except that Aunty she as lived ce. of course he made | And s ow did love rer dep food says Aunty par what advice was cu on and 1o troubles aug: my n the biic became ba indigestior ndigestion my condition my little and decided altoge baby oper noutishment I had avou artiticlal 1 was he dear old a uying Grape- that It would bu now is al Omaha coln i® Nebraska assigned aft Auditor announced ature adjourned through the avallable and holding filed to sell it for but the statemen and speculators got hold claims. worth 10) cents on person who sold his claim auditor today be had It and he blamed the the money was for an, 5,000 there was no ‘ecessity one A claim in the first less than it face valu alled 1 n worth o dollar the One complaining cause he “old auditor. No Fede Washington dispate notwithstanding, the commission will not value the railroads of Netraska. Commissioner Clarke received a letter from Chairman Martin A. Knapp in answer to inquiry, saying the report was not true, that the commission had no intentfon of placing a the braska ralroads. he said ably had its foundation in a request by of the lawyers In the Pacific lumber cases that the commission do this work and settle the Informa- obtained Demand for Cars Following statement showing conditions in Nebraska for the twenty-four hour period ending 4 p. m. April 25, 1900, as compared with same period of previous year Valuation. es to Che contrary Interstate Commeree value on The story prob- a made the case on tlou wa. is a car 1908 451 2887 1909 21 Number of cars stock londed Empty stock cars on hand..... Block cars ordered for loading Cars of grain loaded ¢ Cars of other materlal loaded. Empty box cars on hand Box cars ordered for loading Eanipping Enginecring Bullding. The university is getting ready to spend 20,000 for equipment of the new gincering building. A complete equipment is planned for a wood-working and additional machinery for the foundry. Few additions be made the equipment now used the forging laboratory, but a number of machines will be put in the machine room. A new Corliss 150-horse power en- gine will instalied for mechanical gineering students, and this will be of such special design as to permit of experiments. A %-horse power gas pro- ducer and pfoducer gas engine will also be & part of the new equipment. Two turbine pumps will bought use in the draslfes experiments des these larger pleces of will be a vast number and testing factll- tes. An artistic will be the niversity i the en- laboratory will be purchased will to in “ new too! be for B there hy- apparatus of minor parts fountain of rough-hewn stone Rift of the class of 199 to the T'he fountain will be placed on university campus midway between the brary and the administration bullding will probably ready within a week The gift of graduating class is cordance with the custom pursued for sev- eral years past by senior classes of the iniversity. Last year's graduates donated A life-size cast of Demosthenca for the tunda of temple. Other classes in the past Lave given a marble dlal for the cam- pis. a stone seat and lige mementoes. The Rift of the 1909 graduates will excel in cost that of any previous class, ranning well above $10. The fountain will be some six th the In ac- th feet in diameter, and it will be located just | north of the sun-dial quadrangle. A stone will surround the ter of the pool Will be a rough-hewn rock three or four feet high on which will be placed four drinking basins fed from tie fountain fn the center. A tablet commemn orating the class will be ced on the front of the sione. in the center of the ot walk bordered by basin four In the cen- a Governor Names Governor Shallenberger has appointed Dr. Roscoe Pound of Chicago and Dr Samuel Avery, chancellor of the state university, delegates to the Seccond Na- ttonal Peace congress which will be held Chicago Monday, May 3 The governor has appointe represent Nebraska ut the tlonal conference state tuxatio he Louisville September 24; the Seventh Irrigation congress (v e v August 14, and Conference of Charities #nd which on\vene o 16, elegntes, to 5 delegates to third interna- on aud local o be in Ky to National National »rrection wil in Buffalo June 9 The delegates are as Conference 8, Schriver « lows of axation Kearney, W Kdwards of heil Clark of Seward, L Carrig of Omana, H and 1sland; alternate olumbus, 0. Bernoecke W. 0. Downing of York Natio Irrigation Moreland of McCook of Scott's Bluff, A. M entine. Charles Coffee Clem Deaver of Omaha, James Donald of North Platte, Adna Lincoln, Henry T. Clarke of Omaha, A. Edwards of Kearney, E. A. Cudahy Omaha, H. O. Smith of Lexington, P. T Francis of Crawford, M. B of Bridgeport, W. A. Sharpnack of Alna and J Beeler of North Platte Charities and Correction Abbott of Grand Island, Miss Lena Ward of Milford. A. W. Clark, Mrs. W. R Adams of Omaha, Mrs. Harrlet Heller o Miss lda V of Oma Mogy Bernsteln of Omaha, Dr. C Privy of Lix Mrs. A J. Horal of Lincoln, John Davis of Lincoln, B Huyward of Lincoln, L er of Lincoln George E. Howard of Lincoin, Mrs. Anna Doyle of Lincoin, Joel A. Piper of L Mrs. Mary R Morgan of Alma. B. Manuel of Kearney, Miss M Mahon of Geneva, Miss Lucile Evans of Lincoln, P. H. Matters of Omaha, Arthur D, Brandels of Omaha Congress-—W. Grant L. Shumwa Morrissey Val of Chadron, D. D, Me- hson of () nith Miss Grace Jonts " it da LOOT WAS FROM Jewelry Found om Swenson Farm raed Back to Owner. Neb., May 1.—i8 a jeweler from in company STELLA STORE Schu here last evening Fred Rohrs of Auburn the jewelry which of Clem satistied was his property The goods were October, when his jewelry establishmen was robbed and, fact, almost e was given possession of t went the field to not more the goods. been be field by are satisfied he Stella shot Stella with in was Sheriff spected the farm city, and and was dug up on Swenson Sherift Fisher that the n from him las . n cleaned e goods it which the hat up and out tind scattered authorities robbed that whe! of could had harrow. Th the that store the same of Weeping Water They planted the goods of Mr. Swenson afier leaving expecting (o come back after it purc it with them and found near Weeping Water after Killing the marshal. They had tried to plant u ravine, The goods w to their owner, who left for morning. men jewelry are the marshal accosted by in the tield cit corn this it but ok of this was the it v turned his home « over this Fires at i VALENTINE, Neb., May 1 The large (wo-story house of Charles dans in the west end of town was bruned this morning. On aceount of a perfect gale it wa simpossibie to put it out. M efects were saved was covered by insurance. A large prairie fire east of here burned B & large tract of range. The pruirie fries are uumerous this spring, v .. ost of the household The house coast | en- | a wide range | held at Spokane, | of | Nebraska State Treasurer Files His Report Over Half a Million of Cash in Office and Deposited in the Banks, (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN Ma 1.—(Bpecial The monthly report of State Treasurer Brian to the following amounts Permanent school fund, §7,5%.982.90; permanent univer- ity, $192,34451; agricultural college $498.085.37; normal endowment, §7 warrants on hand. $694,721.69; bonds €00.30. The cash on hand and the cash items amount to 882, | deposit, $546.027.08. Following is the report Receipts and state treasury endow- ment 1 detall disbursements of Nebraska for April, 1908 Balances April 1. 190 S M43 42, 744.80 108,151.38 6.853.92 780,69 286,805.97 1.768.82 54.945.18 10.047.12 5759 50,48 535,00 8.76.01 2,100.7 52.287.08 14.59 L1482 37,04 Balances Funds April 30, 1908 General Temp. school Temp uni Redemption Hosp for insane Perm school Perm. unl Agr. col. endow | Normal endow. | Normal int | Peru nor. lib State ifbrary g & mec. arte U. 8. ex. sta. Uni. cash Penitentlary Kearney nor. Orthop hosp Forest Reserve Tnatitu. cash Uni. income | B3URREHR2LBBIXIT Totals ] Cash and_ cash items on hand Cash on deposit 82447077 £2,220.69 Trust Funds Iny | Per. &chool fund..§7.583.922.20 Permanent un} 192,344.51 Ag. col. endow 498,085, Normal endow. 8.3%2,130.90 | Warrants .......8 RET 7 Bonds v b 962,130,990 Man and M;ncy Both Missing Hastings Authorities Looking for Administrator of the Horn Estate. HASTINGS, Neb., May egram.)—In the hope of finding McCarthy of Lincoln, the miss istrator in the Helen A. Horn estate, the | authorities are seeking Miss Effie Moline, a Hastings girl, who recently has been known to have heen in the company of McCarthy in Chicago. Miss Moline was expected here from Lincoln Wednesday to foin brother and sister, but for some unknown reason she changed her plans and went through the city without getting off the train intrusted in McCarthy's care as | ministrator of the Horn estate was large sum of money, slightly more than $10.000, and all of this is missing. Miss Moline was employed in the Bostwick ho- tel as a waltress about a year ago. She went 1o Lincoln from this city and there met Mr. McCarthy, from whom she is said to have recelved numerous presents &N her ad- UNIVERSITY CADETS AT ASHLAND mp There Week Preceding Omahs High School. ASHLAND, Neb., May 1—In addition to he encampment of the Omaha High school Ashl m June 7 to 1, the of Nebraska cadet Dbattalion annual encampment at this 2 to 6. Captain John % Universit} of battalion, was he city yesterday in- specting the city park and making ar- rangements for the accommodation of the cadets. There wili be about 0 cadets, in cluding the University band of fifty pleces, in The various companies will be glven practic the government range north of the city during their stay. Including the regular troops from Fort | Crook signal corps from Fort Omaha | the members of the Natlonal Guard, | togetiier with the Omaha High school and i 400 men will be the next four cadets at University will hold from Workhizer its plac June commandant the in camp. rifle at e and University cadets, over encamped months during ITALIAN IS HELD Dying Statement [ ICE, Neb. Ferreno Bertucka arder of John Preu Wymore a week ago prelininary hearing in county and held to tie district court A large of W some of them witnesses, attel of Boy ividence. May. 1 Introduced BEAT (Special Tele. charged with an 1l-year old was given his tod without bail residents, ded the he ) large that Judge eszary to adjourn to court number more ing and the crowd was spafford found it n o district court e by room dying statement and the t who that Bertuca of a number body and as- after a lively switeh engine, Bertuca The no violence on the pris- #hot of stimony cases found the sisted che was atly Bertuea's a Bu in with ntrodu capture lington in evidence at maintained his innocence. wil 1 threat during was orde and there were attempt at oner he hear SEVERE FROST Fears ¥ May Be HARVARD. 1 The ~(Special. i en cold and wind is morning weather has b since formed. 1 fruit buds to without being this freeze pass lamaged Nebraska A RD—Senato, will delive News Notes. Haifield of Memorial addr the N ARD vars, died o Utlea Afvon BEATRICK A i near Diller ents. Glanch Schmid Friday at his mplication of barn the was burned A aged home near diseases. Monasmith other day horses wi of shed BEATRICE Bre Frida fruit WOOD itor of il A temperature of thirty de- r prevailed here v of the eold spell damaged Quackenbush, cd- Wood River Interests, has just returned from Linc where ' he was called by the death of his aged mother DORCHESTER—A silver medal contest was held at the Methodist chureh under {the auspices of the Women's Christiun |Unton. They were seven contestdmts, Misscs Bertha Crick, Florence Yates, Ruby | Endicott ira Thorn, Hazel Wall, Mabel | Littletield and Arthur Buenger. Miss Hazel Wall the medal while Laura Thorn and Buenger tied for second place. T X rendered two selec e audience very - given by James Friedell, Miss Pear! Dillon Waller, Miss Buckley gave ng readings. The julges Buckley of Dorchester, Rev of Crete and L. C. Oberlies of conslderabl, RIVER=O. M won Arthur Kenyo! mu Kryder and Mrs. (wo very wer Miss Huntington Lineoin BURWELL—Afier_being week with Judge Paul | court adjourned today. in session ail presiding district The most imporant shows the trust funde of the state invested ; .69 and cash on | 1.—(Spectal Tel- | 1§ admin- | a | FOR MURDER | 9 =y DAY BEE: MAY 1909 F | ORCHARD & WILHELM ‘ #14.16-18 South Sixteenth Street. The ere.at Sale of Tapestry Portieres, Couch Covers and Yard Goods Commences Monday Bought at the auction sale of the United Uph ica held in New York April 13th and 14th. This URNISHERS OF HOTELS, CLUBS AND RESTAURANTS AS WELL AS PRIVATE HOMES. olstering Manufacturers of Amer- sale was held to dispose of all surplus stock of twelve manufacturers and are all this season’s goods. We bought fifty-two lots at from one-third to one-half their regular value. This is an oppor P LU LALER - LA R AL, - SR L AMA SR i eI M SR e tunity to buy Curtains and Couch Covers at from one-third to one-half their regular price—one that seldom comes, especially right in the midst of the Busy Selling Season. Portieres ive bales of Odd Portieres, single curtains; sell regularly up to $10.00; your choice Monday, each . .. 89145 Three bales of Odd Portieres, single curtains; sell up to 12.50; your choice Monday, each ...............$1.98 $6.00 Portieres with tapestry borders, full size, all colors, principally reds and greens—Monday, per pair....$2.95 $5.75 Mercerized Portieres, in all colors, cord edge, fringe ! top and bottom; Monday,' per pair............. .$3.75 $8.00 and $8.75 Mercerized Curtains, with tapestry bands or brush edge, all colors—Monday, per pair. ...$4.50 $12.50 silk and extra heavy Mercerized Portieres, good col- ors; Monday, per pair .............. $6.95 $16.50 silk and heavy Mercerized Portieres, good colors; Monday .$8.75 $17.50 heavy Reversible Portieres, rose and green; Monday, .$9.75 Tapestry Yard Goods 24-inch Squares, in all colors—from goods that sell regularly up to $1.00 a yard, each ...... ..Be 24-inch Squares, in all colors, from goods rularly P to $200 K'yard, 8ol i« . i W seaisis . 19¢ Mercerized and heavy cotton Tapestry, plain colors, in lengths from 1'% to 214 yards; your choice, each..... 95¢ Mercerized and heavy cotton Tapestry, long enough for por tieres and couch covers; your choice Monday, each, $1.45 Mercerized Tapestry, extra heavy, good assortment of col ors, mostly greens; sell regularly up to $2.00 per yard, your choice Monday,each .......................$1.98 Couch Covers 50-inch Persian stripe, with fringe all argund; sell regu- larly at $1.25 each; Monday, each ....... .69¢ 50 Couch Covers, 60 inches wide; your choice Monday, at, each . Lo S TINTS $5.00 Couch Covers, 60 inches wide; your choice Monday, at, each Lions i B e v s wie o i SRl oy ST SR DS R $6.75 Couch Covers, 60 inches wide, good colors; your choice Monday, each ..... sote slebrcapiangsa i DA $1.50 tapestry and embroidered Pillow Tops and Back; your 50 Bagdad Couch C five stripe; Monday, your choine MORARY, 60K .4+ itsusi s o v sasiiosssssssinOHO HOLER; AL 15t s 0o oAl fesibs o o sRbL 10 HATR S% v S L T ABED S DL, Have you visited our Stove and Kitchenware Department in the Basement? that sell re i | { i | 7, PO PBIE +vevivesessinisionssonisoia per pair .. Pillow Tops § S T T ihe State of Ne- | newly wedded pair came at once to this| advanced age of 67 years. He was a native | evening. Rev. F. C. Taylor has propared fcase tried was thate offhe Siate 08 G [y e king thelr home with the | of Center county, Pennsylvania, but moved | a class for confirmation. who wii' be pre- [braska sgainst Leon BC %40 bodily haim | former's brother, Roy Reid and wife. [ o thin place and'seitied in 151, He served | sented to the bishop at iha time. Bishop with assault of assault and 5 il 4 three years in the army and was never | Willlams will remaln until Tucsday mern- The jury found him guilty ¢ o PLATTSMOUTH—Friday night wae the| 0 d health, although able to |ing Monday evening he will be given a patten Y A% Humber of civil cases were | . iGcg here during the month of April ;::r:rn:nm.:nounl S T LSRR N e T O T R R B tried R | SDALCR Totmal: HAls ah R O ot | Years ago. He leaves a widow and four | umerous invitations have beeri jssued and | NEBRABKA CITY-W. E. Lahman. ‘s | generally belleved ehildren: all residing at home. to which a general public invitation is tarmer Tesiding aguth of this clly; BO b8 | frult has been ki uas, : M BNTRAD Ty niiass i, seliing | SXCe0sd. hand in a cofnsheller and he Loy HAMPTON—Mr. Stripling. one of the | CENT L CITY—Chary i - I8—We S e teomAtns ‘:l"lea:l wo {ingers, if not the entire hand | ;15 " amilton county ploneers, was | liquor illegally and with having llguor in m":;"';‘m‘l”zl“';,’“mlw- bash (coniamoeg | HAMPTON—Miss Lydia Offer and ?‘n' buried in the German Lutheran ceme;un 'nnsAr‘mreglm&“Jn‘r :l;:-hl‘l.\"";l‘::n‘ollr!naou‘! | bullding, which will provide the much 4 2 t g Ll At ) edgtd : 8 s ovide o ch | Christian Helden were married, Rev. M. |last Bunday. Had he lived just ten davs | it Al jpsrader was brought up from | ded room. for next. year. tho additon | officlating A large reception | more he would have reached his $sth | Clarks in charge o ! 54 o roomir-and - & bashmen | Moelieringof 0 ea ke of (he bride's par- | birthaay. Mrs. Lentz. another old settler, | Charles Garrison, and arralgned B e i e ehc s Dassinent ol g Whs also burled Monday, having passed the | County Judge Peterson. It Is claimed that | Excavating maer way and materia i s has | three-score-year mark by six = or seven |Krader, who lives on an island In the | Is arriving for the new Union Pacific derot NEBRASKA CITY—Bert Smih, who has | three | Platte river south of Clarks, had been | at shis place, and in a short time the pres | been cashier of the Bank of Paul since its | vears. = . selling liquor down at his place, and the | ent quarters will be vacated, while the organization, has_ resigned and will study | PLATTSMOUTH--The Grand | officers have been watching him' for some | new building, whicli will occupy the same Thedicine. John Colke has been elected the Republic will decorate the graves of | {jmc place, 1s being constructed. The contrac | take his place thelr deparied brothiers Saturday forenoon | “Clinu 1 orpy—rmhe ity council tors expect to turn over building 1o . safrey shize A. | May 29, and memorial services will be held | CENTRAL e city counci the company within sixty | BEATRICE—Godfrex Hulshizer ¥ 0 |in the Parmele theater in the afternoon. | its last meeting of the municipal vear last 7 i ; Pisar and M. 8. McGoogai Wee | Rev. 7. H. Salsbury will deliver the me- | Nght, to settle up the vear's business, re- | HUMBOLDT—The Alpha Women's club thelr petitions with the city clerk of Wat | O U ermon In the First Presbyterian | CCIVINg the veports of the trensurer, water | closed its year's work with ita regular more for saloon licenses. The city council | Ori SEFMBR S0, K0 Eath e renoon, | commissioner, ete., Monday morning Mayor | meeting at the club rooms yesterday after meets May 5. when the applications will | CRurch ) f ) g " | Miller will lay down his official ;lulnmrnml nooti, the principal business of importance obably be considered May 2 : eorge E. Schiller will don the official | being the selection of officers ich re | P AP TBMOUTH- Prof. BEATRICE—At & special meeting of the | L (F8® (= SRR VT Vg G the city coun- | boirdy ‘ae fellemn M n. A ¢ the Agricultural college of the city council last evening an ordinance wus | (j)'js called for Monday evening, when the | ] itenfield: vie M Ry [of the ARTlCuITal S duliver an address | passed fixing an occupation tax of $100 per | mayor will announce his appointments for | 4% \rs. iatary, Aaiee o0 “Alfalfa~ in this city Tuesday eveping | vear on each person or firm operating a|city marshal, city attorney, night watch, | Grace Jones; treasurer. Miss Jennic el SRdar i s’ Ot the Commercial | business of dealing in optlons in stocks, | and water commissioner. i The 16t Sedr. s ioen devotad ta el el grain_oc. provisions, = Mayor Ruthsr{ord | oIT 1. | Fistorical and miscellaneous study, which N;'ihximr'ro\‘ i aieale ot Appointed John Murray as an additional | CENTRAL CITY_Bishop Arthur L. Wil. ther with the social and musical events | HA N—The epldemic ¢ t officer, and the appointment was |liams of Omaha will make ‘a visitaiion tc X 4 & { which broké out in_the sciool of .”I':‘"‘"_mm““ b the parish here Sunde coming here for e proven most pleagant and satisfactory (he first week In March ix now NEBRASKA CITY—8. M. Parker, aged | sérvices at the Episcopal church in the the members. RN o8 Al O cw of none in 36. died at his home at Palmyra yesterday {in town, ey of heart failure. He came to this count; ey nesr, tew. | . o in sey- | (Wenty years ago and has always been \:;‘::\‘R:;:‘R;J‘ln‘l“ dla Fe g vy promiaent In p.‘nurl. in the western part eral years 0 igh school v | of the county. lee leaves a widow and aix ‘ ning base ball team The boys have l‘lr‘"d children. His funeral will be held tomor- eight xan.-‘ >|n;1 :v‘:n»v won ,'";‘“::‘x" "L-‘('l“'; row. He represented this county in the leg- and several o hese games were y islature in 1906, teams from the larger cities. HUMBOLDT—Arrangements ha el PLATTSMOUTH—In the home of Mr. and | completed for the dedication of the new | Mrs. Fred Buckman occurred Ilwl man\ul“l i Methodist church on May 9, and the prin- | .\.{“;n..-n ;‘u:;rd,«’nu‘h;»lm-\lw m:‘n"\" f“"“ :«‘p..l||“a(.1m’wl..) 18 1o & I;:»:«x]»rgu mv‘n:-“\ jam Steinhoff o oe ¢ Y e | ¢ of Denver, assisted by a number ceremony being_performed by Rev. Geor8e | of pasiors from this and surrounding cities, | Gunde in the German language. ¢ the | The program will open on Saturday evening | PLATTSMOUTH—The soctal event of the | and wind ip with a lecture by Dr. HIft on season was the dellghtful -||-rl.ul:|\\m‘;lll‘ Monday evening. | given in thelr coay o e ravis | PLATTSMOUTH-—J. W. Newell, auditor evening by Judge and Mre B Tand their | of frelght and ticket accounts for the Bur- s Rethett ts ware served lington lines west of the Missouri river, Is | ““;";‘.”\’1",““‘;1 "f]’“‘“"::' 7. P B, held a | Aliending a meewng of the accountants’ of . E—Chap! b, o . {lroads in Cincl tl ot eek. On aiUnE Tast aveniie ui ihe Aame of Mre. | S Tallroads 1o Cingianall thls weet, Q8 | J. R. Quein and discussed plans for the | 1, kee auditor, was unabie to attend the coming state convention of the order to be | o oo /o Mrs. J. W. Newell has been rd delegates will attend onvention. | SISith WOGD RIVER—After a myoxuulh \.l::n, N n SO the local water works and electric IR0 | editor of the Wood River Sunbeam. and ( system, which is own N recently in the employ of th proven satisfactory. The lighting plent |8 | Zliner of Lincoin ~'\-‘|ml;\;|:;:”::|'|‘:: SOMETHING TOBRAG ABOUT paper and has ac- OUR GREAT Demonstration Sale epted the position of advertising manager works every day of a large partment store in Grand DoAY Methodis, Eplscopal church | I8land. Mr. Johns is'at tne present time is remarkable in more ways than one and is demonstrat- ing to hundreds that this store really ‘‘does things” when it claims to. Perhaps the most remarkable point made in this sale is the fact that HAMPTON--James A. Anderson, one of | more. Judge Pemberton' vesterday h-mi NEVER BEFORE HAS AN OMAHA STORE SOLD STRICTLY HAND. TAILORED SUITS OF UNQUES. TIONABLE STYLE IN BLUE SERGE AND FANCY $8 : 9% | that the sales made by Samuel Wymore she Waneses of HlaSMIlon sesniy jand an o4 | in 1892 were bona fide and cannot be inter 41 MIXTURES, AT.. simply because it was impossible until this v for Fecovers, | fered with by the court; that the contrac et for treatment for a compiication | dock is valid. “The amount involved in the of diseases two weeks ago. sult is $6,086.71 store, with its progressive policy, was organ ized. It takes careful planning to enable one store fo sell clothes at considerable less than other stores pay for them. Army of o the held E._A Davison, Univer- A E smallpox s piace almost a one case the coun- to Half-Minute Store Talk “This is a pretty good place for a knowing man to buy clothes,” said a customer yesterday—'and, from experience, I know it {8 a safe place for a man, who does not know much about clothes, to come. You never fool any one.”—We've always maintained that a store that fooled its trade was fooling itself instead. SEE THE WINDOWS IN THE NEW STORE THE NOME OF QUALITY CLOTHES. RIVER—C. . Johns F. M. Sisson, the the case of George T, for Samuel Wymore at Halleck at th Wednes: They left inderstood in Oregon of My FULLERTON—Frank Maxey, a compara CENTRAL CITY—Earl R tive stranger in this ecity. was last night arrested by & deputy United States mar shal from Omaha on the charge of illegal use of the United States malls. Maxey is in Fullerton working ‘n the Interest of the Modern Brotherhood Beneficlary so fety BEATRICE—John Sciieve. a prosperous German farmer living northwest of the ity, vesterdey shipped a carload of wheat to nsas City, for which he received $1.46 per bushel. He paid the freight on the grain at the rate of elght cents per bushel, leaving nim the sum of $1.38 per { bushel FUL among the 120 homes are decorated with cards. A few adults are il east and are having a much time than the younger ones. is wuch hindered by the great absentees. ‘ BEATRICE- | Lizzle McRoberts were married office of the county judge hex day, Judge Peterson officialing. at once e west and It is that they will make thelr home The bride is the grand-daughter and Mrs. John McRoberts. and making her home with them they moved here from Sterling, Col PLATTSMOUTH—Miss Julfette Atwood | of Lincoln passed through this city on the | Burlington last evening for New York city to spend a few days with her brothers be- | fore’ sailing for Burope next Tuesday in company with Miss Ruth Holmes, daugh- ter of Judge and Mrs P. Holmes, and Mrs. Howard Bairige of Omaha. Miss | Atwood and Miss Holmes will remain broad for ndetinite period study | music CF some here | LERTON — Measles s Fullerton school children red warning with this dis: more serious School work number of prevalent Over " to NTRAL CITY~A field meet in which of the best college athletes in the state will partiospate. will be held here | May I when Hastings and Nebraska | Central colleges will contest for supremacy | Nebraska Central college has In the past | produced some of the best distance run | ners ever turned out by any college in th state, and claims have some surprises in store this year. The meet will be held | on the college campus. YORK~—City assessors report that they | find an increased amount of bullding in York, exceeding that of many years Everywhere they report new residences and new improvenients, amounting to nearly $1.00000. If York Keeps this up, its | growth according to the next may excoed that of the last census when the returns showed that York had made a larger growth than any other city in Nebraska except South Omaha HUMBOLDT -8amuel Marshberger veteran of the civil war. died at his hom. |1 the northeast part of the city at the $17 to $23 SUITS $12 to $15 SUITS Following Is the mortgage eport for Gage county for the month of April: Number of farm mortgages filed ; amount, $198.970; number of farm mort- gages released, 34: amount, $73,061. Num- { ber of city mortgages flled. 48; amount | $83.543; number of city mortgages released 24; amount, $18,M YORK—Lee Sturdevant {the Stur grocery. and two sons, Warren |and Orren Bturdevant, were (hrown from delivery wagon - receiving painful and serious Injuries. Oren Sturdevant had botk ! Swrists broken, Warren Sturdevant had his { collar bone broken and Mr. Sturdevant re |ceived serious and painful injuries | HUMBOLDT—George Reld, a well known voung man of this city, son of Mr. and Mre. J. D. Reid, was married at Falls Cily yesterduy by the county judge, (o Mias Lena Booker of Taylorville, L. The proprietor of | | Every suit guaranteed to be right.— Every one new for this spring.—No resist dyes—and no doubt about saving $4 to $10 | We invite you to do it al 1