Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 16, 1909, Page 3

Nebraska "ATTEMPT T0 CORRAL LABOR Yeputy Commissioner Maupin Will Attempt it in June. MIGHT BE HARDLED LATER ON JState Auditor Barton Reported to Be Rendy Hold Agninst the Special Comtract In Pollcies. From A Staff Correspond-nt. # LINCOLN, Neb., May 15.~Governor Mul- lenberger's plan to organize the vaijous labor unions of the state Into a political machine with Lieutenant Willle Maupin at the helm is getting along nicely. Mr. Mau- pin has reccived favorable ansefers fifty unions to his invitations to be present £t the meeting to be held here June 21 and 22 At this meeting a stale orgasisa- tion will be affected and rules will be adopted prohibiting the discussion of poli- tics or the taking of any hand in politics by the organization. Mr. Maupin reserv- ing that right for Governor Mullenberger and the executive committee which no doubt will be appointel. Barton Agninst Special Contract: State Auditor aBrton will the first of the week give out his decision in the mat- ter of special contracts in policlss issued by insurance companies doing business in Nebraska, along with several other rulings the department has made. Auditor aBrion will hold against the special contracts He has not made public his decision ) and has not yet completed it, having stop ped to consider some briefs filed by insurance companies that are wr.ting spec ial contract policies, At the recent hear- ing some of the companies opposed the fclal contracts and other companies ad- | Vocated them. The auditor considered the | question from all sides and he will knock | out that class of policies, Robert Malone, late candidate for mayor on the democratic ticket, today filed his petition attacking the lection of Don Love and claiming the office himself by a major- ity of 78. Malone’s petition wa T. J. Doyle and it is clalmed that enough mistakes were made to Offset the majority and turn it into a Malone victory The chiet discrepancy is found in the re- turns as certified concerning precinet B of the Fifth ward, The returns from that precinct are that 39 votes were cast for from | the ! filed by | Love | ; Nebraska spection of ratlroad tracks and the sus- rounding country, will tour its way back to its maker without having accumulated lln\ Nebraska dust save that which it | Bathered while tn the freight house = at Lincoln. The commission mada satisfac- |p *y terms with the manufacturers by | which the machine is taken back and the | state 1s out nothing. the commissioners paying all the costs out of thelr own pockets. As the car welghed 3,000 pounds, Commissioner Cowgill refused to take the contract to lift it from the tracks at tle approach of a train or hand car. Mr. Clark and Dr. Winnett admitted it was 00 heavy for them to 1ift Even Policemen Can’t Drink. Notwithstanding Lincoln Is.dry and it | s impossible to get a drink in the city | the policemen will not be permitted to be | | drunk while on duty or of duty The new | mayor, Don Love. has (ssued an order that the first time he secures evidence that | anyw policeman has been drinking while on duty or is drunk while off duty he will dismiss the official at Dis- missal for such a cause, the mayor said, would prevent the officlal from again serving as a city policeman. The mayor even sald that it had been reported to him that some of the police had been drinking during the last two weeks, half of which time the saloons have been out of business, once Complles Record of Le; Hon. T. Cone, chief clerk of Nebragka's | first democratic legisiature, may be elected United States senator, governor, or rallway commissioner, or general manager of the state, but it Is a safe prediction that he will not be again elected chief clerk of the I'house if the present house is re-elected Mr. T. Cone is taking liberties with the members of the house. In an index to the house Journal he has prepared a history of work, the vote, the motions and | resolutions and bills of each member. This will make it easy to discover just how any member voted and just what he did, as the records go. These pages have been | sent to the members for verification and [in many instances & beautitul come back from the wocds, to which most of (he members took after adjournment. | In thel meantime Mr. T. | use the room set apart for the chief clerk | the | as an office for private work. Cloudburst i at Huxley Love and 173 for Malone and that the total | number cast in the precinct wa petition sets out that this would give Love 179 more votes than the total cast, majority. In twenty other counts of alleged errors In the returns from each | of the twenty other precincts of the city are cited. Love in No Hurr Mayor Loye Is in no hurr: hanges in his cabi however outsiders may be to get in and insid:rs to learn thelr fate. In fact, he has intimated that he s not likely to make appointments | gouth of Kelley a portlon of the North- | until the contest on his seat shall have been decided, as it would simply unsettle clty affalrs to have new offfcers put In now to be turned out again in case Malone contest should ultimately prove successful. It is stated the new mayor has contemplated making no change in at least of the offices subject .to his appoint- nt. many years By is a republican, W. C. Rohde. Mr. Ri but he has held his place through several democratic administrations | more than enough to make up for his reported | the petition | the | It Is the heaith office, held for o | The | Railroad Tracks Flooded and Grain ! Fields Buried by Falling Torrents. | INE, 1A, May 15.-(Special Telegram.) | worst rain in the history of the com- struck this cfty and vielnity to- {night. Huxley was burled under {burst and the interurban tracks flooded Phe water extends from fence to fence, { =The \munln anxious | jurving thousends of acres of grain flelds. | \Wianie Delzell | Hatlstones as large as hen's eggs piled six nches deep on the interarban platfo:m. | western tracks was washed out. On the Perry Interurban line the rains washed out {trolley poles, completely tying up the sys- tem. Damage was done to an untold lamount. Telephone communications |many directions s Injured. Father -Mlxrphy ' burrcnders Keys, | the | insofar | roar has | Cone continues to | a cloud- | in | OMAHA SUNDAY Nebraska PERU NORMAL'S BIG CLASS Largest Ever Sent Out Will Be Grad- { uated This Year. COMMENCEMENT WEEK PLANS Will Be Given Diplomas from the Advanced Course on June First. PERU, Neb, May | braska enjoys the distinction of graduating d course, 15.—(8pectal.)—Ne- | the largest class, from an advance of any state normal In the country, 'lllxn of 190 of the Peru normal numbefs | 174, the largest in the institution's history The large majority of the class have eleeted 1o good positions in the best schools of the state. A number go out as depart- | ment instructors in high schools and a number have been elected to principaiships and superintendencies. They are publish- ing A large class annval, known as the “Peruvian,” volume two. This Is a much lerger publication than has ever been at- tempted heretofore. Six hundred coples will be published, at a cost of $2000. The 7 to June 1. Dr. Omaha will deliver the baccalaureate | sermon on May 30 and Governor Shallen- berger will deliver the commencement ad- | dress on June 1. The class will present the drama “Joan of Arc” as the crowning teature of thelr class day exercises, which { will be held May 81. Mr. C. B. Meore of | Oakaale is president of the class and enjo the distinction bf having secured the best position of any member of the class. He | hus been, elected to the superintendency of the Osceola city schools. Miss Julia H. | van Driel of Wahoo is vice president and | has held positions In the best city schools of the state. Miss Winnie Delzell of Lex- Ington, the class secretary, has been elected to a strong position In Wyoming. Mr. Bert | B. Swenson of Shickley, the well known foot bal star, will have .charge of the athletics and mathematics at Holdrege the coming year and at present is sergeant-at- arms for the class of 1908 Mr. Glen D. Jenkins of Stella Is editor-in-chief of the annual #md has been elected to the prinel- | palship of the Central City High school. The members of the class are: Rese A. Anderson Gertrude Tyler Ora Andrews Julia Vandriel Matllda Anderbery Fiilda Wilke | Dora Andrus Gertrude Watson Grace Barbee Luclla Wehrs Hazel Bec! Jessie Wilkins May Barnes Harriet Wood Agnes Blank Fllen Wahistrom | Mabel Bowen Cllo Wonder | Bernice Brown Ethel Williams | W. 1. Rest Blanche Worley | Bennie Bedell Myrtle Yocum Nemaha Clark Lora Zock 1. F. Cartney Olive Eggl 1 ce Countryman Edith Jone Capitola € ampbell Ralph Lewis ldred Anderson Ruth Davis S. O. Rlackstone | Aifa Dunham H. M. Berkey Alice Dobbs Fern Bradbury | Mary Ditmer Funice Rr'\nl' argaret Davis R J. A. Eastwood Ela_ Tuckendorf Guy Eversole T. Rarackman | Alma Easiman Bleanor Carpenter | May Frank Jay E. Morgan Helon France dia_ Christianson Ora Fowler Stella Clark Tdaa Fogelstrom Cora Chittendon Mary Goodrich Grace Colson Helga Von G R! ard Cole Addle Huft A M. Clark Virginis Hansen Neilie Davison Mary Hoadley Nellie Dorsey Allen J. Hill Margaret Dunlap Fana dley lara Fate rden Hundred and Seventy-Four Teachers The | been commencement exercises will be heid May | LaFollette Loveland of | herein. | 1 | We have ar The size 9x12 feet. the market for fine trade, Rugs. ! DAY ONLY. $10.50, for SR | | W7/ PVV AN 8 foot extension . each are new, serviceable, stylish up from anged for a ONE DAY S The line made by Stephen Sanford & Sons, \M«««w)fmfi China Cabinet to match, has one mirror back, finished in oak; regular $45.00 value; s Dull mahogany, regular $47.00; special at. $37 00 Quarter-sawed oak dining table with 54-inch round top, 8 foot exten- sion, highly polished, golden finish, heavy carved claw feet. Special, Dining Table, genuine mahogany, round top, 48 inches in dlamel(‘r, Lace Curtains We show the newest in curtains at the lowest price. see our cluny curtains mounted on scrim centers in place of net. They Sell at pair from. . Brassels Lace Curtains in dainty patterns of Parlors and Bedrooms--- special at FURNISHERS OF HOTELS, CLUBS AND RESTAURANTS AS WELL AS PRIVATE HOMES RCHARD & WILHELM . 418-16-18 South Sixteenth Street, You can buy here in perfect confidence both in the price and the quality. There is also an advantage in having a selection from the largest and most complete stock of home furnishings in the west. At this particular time the assortment is unusually large. We have arranged some particularly interesting sales in the various departments for this week as described We trust you will read the following ad: ONE DAY ONLY SALE of these high grade Axminster Rugs. THE PRICES WILL BE 0 EACH. Amsterdam, New York, is one of the most popular lines in The designs and colorings are of Oriental character, many being reproductions of the fine Persian This sale comprisessthe large and new line of perfect goods which have just been received by us. We have never before sold any of these rugs less than $27.50. TRAVELING BAGS, TRUNKS AND SUIT CASES—We just received the most attractive line of new traveling equip- ments we have ever shown, made of walru tiful line we are offering for MONDAY ONLY a 17-inch and 18-inch genuine Walrus Hand Bag, which sells regularly for ON SALE ONE alligator, seal and calfskin. As a special inducement to introduce this heau- We are selling agents fm' the A Few Speclal Furniture Values: This Elegant Cole- nial Style Buffet Made of best quarter-sawed white oak, golden or English fin- ish or in mahogany Base is deep and 46 inches long: French bevel mirtor, 12x38 One drawer for silverware. has large double cabinet with linen drawer below. A heavy scroll ef- fect, trimmed with wood knobs. Price, either finish in K, 00, speclal price $42.00; dull early &enulne inches has ins. lined l;ibrury Table (Like Tllustration). This is a ularly cholce Colonial pattern, made ,um:tdnn ll\mhu[n‘r(u- '\'Onwl’vd or yuarter- A > sawed golden oak. Has one large drawer mahogany, regular and under shelf is 26 inches wide and price 00, spe- g . 40 inches long. Regular selling prive clal at $48.00. 2 $22.00—Bpecial efther finish,......§17.00 Brass Bed With five vertical rods. Posts two-inch stock, mounted with flat door bell knobs. This bed comes in full size and the three-quarter size, in bright or satin finish. An excellent $20.00 value— special, each, $13.76. partic e heavy Arts and Crafts Rocker X (ke Cut.) Beautiful brown fumed oak, best of construction, seat uphol- sterdd in Spanish leather, regular $16 value—special $11. Special Values in Dining Tables Dining Table, 48 inches in daimeter, pedestal base, top is solid quarter- sawed oak, golden finish, 6 foot extension, special. . plain colonial design, pedestal base, 8 foot extension, special-— each $32.00 Dining Table, dull mlhoxnn , pure colonial design, plain pedestal base, round top, 48 inches in diameter. Special, each $45.00 Dining Table, 48-inch ronund top, Early English finish, Arts and Crafts design, plain pedestal base, special, each. -$28.00 We call your attention to our new and complew llne or summer Bed Spreads for summer use. Over 100 in all bought for special selling —on sale Monday. French Muslins, in colors—with bolster covers—for full size -$21.00 -$25.00 We want you to -$3.95 to 8$7.50 $4.75 and seems likely to administer the health | gulations at his own funeral. It s not deemed likely that there will | be any change in the head of the fire de- | partment. Whether or not the axe will | T s o U Ghceke fall upon the neck of the city physician, | | Mabel Kilryer Mabel Gormisy the street commissioner and sidewalk in- | R Bertha Kesling Elsie Gues spector 18 not ascertainable just now. The | SEWARD, Neb, May 15.—(Speclal)Rev. | Chester Kaup Myrtle Hiatt city physiclan is a republican, while the '\\'Hl::.m :\. 1-\{\.:‘0:1:: 'I'«,‘..'».?MT“."<»..'.'.’fl».‘“ \Ls‘ Ly e By SRS T, - W other officers are democrats, ot Par Kuhtee Ainenp ELank( PRt et ogrRipiteg Aviey Hoads Scheslmaston | Father O'Brien of Lincoln, appointed by | [cna Larimor Walter Harpster 9 S : i aiion. Avers of the. Univerait Bishop Honacinn. The new pastor will | Marguerits Lena Huff 4x7 foot § m:hes, each. . Nebraska was made president of the Ne.|COMMence services here Sunday. | Adalph Holtzen 6x7 foot 8 inches, each.. 8 Glen Jenkins 1 8x7 foot 8 inches. Lraska Schoolmasters' club which held its | NORFOLK- YANKTON ROAD DEAD Myrtle Kilmer 0x7 D inches forty-sixth annual meeting at the Lincoln | 10x7 foot 8 inc | Beomnibve Gult When SThey Mahel Kaup hotel Friday and closed its' deliberations | Rrasms, Ktom -y Porch Cushlona with a banquet In the evening. George L. They Camnot Get Clear Title Minnie Knudson Covers in Cretonne, Tapestry and Leather Towne was made secrelary and treasurer. | to Roadbed. . Arthur Klima €. W, Knoll Pillows. The socretary will be allowed to use his| :;-'!m'\ o Feata, Ubele Cretonne Covers from 35¢ up to 95¢ USEeHOR 1y the pulication of the pepe JK, Neb., May 15.—(Special Tele- | Olive Pasco n McOMloush. Tapestry Pillow Covers, up to §2 £ h ) 1. P Tenn M Wlough read before the club the last year. > Word reaches Norfolk from Yank- | Zula Pamberton Claire McDermot Real Spanish Leather Pillows, pillows 22 in “Agricultural Education' was the sub- square, each..... “ i ..81.35 ject of discussion at the banquet. Chan- HAMMOCKS 2 cellor Avery, C. W. Pugsley, R. A. Emer- We sell the best Vudor Reinforced Ham- son,, H. R. Smith, A. E. Davidson, ail Ne- gram.)- e Pahl Var Kirk W, v ton that the Yankton-Norfclk projected | Hlanche Pah van Kirk Waxey | lias been abandoned. The Mary Ehagh € W. Mattinger the strength is in the center. braska men, spoke on varlous phases of this subject. Dean W. Y. Waters of the 1ailroad Pro- | Anna R-llins Tlizabeth Mnody agricultural college of Missouri university | moters were led to beileve the old right-of- | Myrtle Resd Mande Mosley way could be had in clear title, but when | Fern Ralston C. K. Morse dressed the banqueters regarding the | ¥@ 'k of his department in the show me" ste. The general discussion of the sub- | abel Hadsel yma Ferguson Lace Curtains in the new color, sc Hendricks Carletta Flack Blinn Helms R. H. Giberscn | Helen Johnzon Jewell Good Tille Joanson Clga Gereke Ducl from .. Novelty Net up from p: Couch Cows iy bed; complete A% . $3.95 (Cretonne Bed Cov [‘l‘xfplnkfl greens, vello“‘h and blues, with bolster covers—new and dainty; complete set French taffeta covers, valance and bolster covers, in white, cream and blue; complete set, We have them, per pair-—up $4.50 Long Church Contest at Seward is Ended by Bishop's Appointee Taking Pastorate. French $1.95 to §7.95 50 Couch 1.75 urtains In white or Arabian color, on extra heav palr 60 inches’ “m:- 3 yards 1nng fringe ‘Wi ‘around Vudor Porch Shades We have them in three colors—Dark Green, Over Curtains and summer hang- ings, for hed rooms—colors to mateh your rooms. Over Curtains, without valance, made up to order $3.75 With valance ...... .$4.90 Fancy Net for curtains—white, ecru and Arabian, per yard, up oM ;.. . .20¢ Edging to mntr‘h vd.. 3(‘ to 10¢ ‘We make and hang them for 760 pair. Have you visited our stove and kitchen ware department in the basement? -82.25 | Zetin A Find | Ruth Anna NORFY investigation dispelled this belief they de- ‘ Blanche Robertsop: A4a O'Conner i oulse Segelke Mildred Port: cided not to build. Anna Schmidt Giroco Peek | Tulla Spear 2 Recd Alice Sims Reed Bert Swensgon Rogers Sella Spillner rine Sharp ¥'mma Schaekel g Sanders Jeannette Sublette Mildred Spencer Mionie Sall ¥ ah Enider Pear] Strawn Eimer Seelay ] Tona Schick Lens Steinhaugh i {.ols Snyder R B Sims | Bertha Sciick snde Van Dricl Margaret & 3 F © Witrtman . W. Smith E. R. Zink 'dna Bnell Wilard Leffler lorence Btephenson § la Orp Idella Strayer Fdna Parsons Kemper, Hemph!ll & Buckingham, All kinds of plating. Denles Woman Duped’Him. ject was led by Dean Burnett and State | : TECUMSEH, Neb., May 15,—(Special. )— | | Superintendent Bishop. W. M. Davidson and 1rving 8. Cutten are | the retiring officers. Aboul 10 members were present, More ewere expecled, but the heavy rain deterred some of the school- | masters from attnding. Commission Returns Motor. % The big motor car bought by the State Rallway commission for use in the i lda A. Aughe of Omaha, Hattle Rice Exeter. A story from Chicago gained circulation Telogates. 10 ten ceyve ago that Theodore Langston of | TecLaseh had been fleeced out of about { $1,400 by sharpers in the Windy City M~ 1engston took his money and left Tecimsel at the time. It was said that | he was worked by a clever blonde giving | | the name of Mise Bodey. Langston told | o h, Bell oWe A s | Rena Turner Cat Ama Horih, Shelton; Fourth, Belie Tecumseh people that he was going to | jerd “Hinet herine Wey | ™ aneoin Chicago to go into business. He writes SOwe; i - o back denying that he was worked, though { North Platte Mill Sold. he admits that 1t was tried on nim. tie|ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE FAILS | noRrTH PLATTE, Neb. May 15.—(Spe- | %aya he will be back in Tecumseh in the | \ lal.)—The North Platte mill, formerly near future and that he will bring his | Frederick Dierts, Farmer Near Cen- | helonging to the C. F. 1ddings company { muney with him 1 tral City, Takes Polson, bat heen sold to John Lemmer of | | hnvnmpmfn\“(n: | Jake City in August)—At large, Mary El:\al‘l:nln) of Thden; First district, Mary | Brown of North Platte: Second, Laura Fa ley of York: Third, Cora Britton of & perfor; Fourth, Mona Minnon of Tincoln Alternate at large, Mary Helne of Hoopar Firat, alternate, Mrs. Theland of Fremont: | Second. Mrs, Lucas of Ainsworth; Third, National Mr. Alonzo Kimball the celebrated artist— who draws for Saturday Collier's Evening Post, Ladles' Home Journal and other high class publications, for this store. the first of which will appear drawings are true works of art, not at all similar to the commercial art that iilustrates this “ad." Look for thei. thoy will captivate you. They will be just as different from the usual run of newspaper cuts as this store Is different from the usual run of clothing stores Harper's will make several drawings in the near futu These MEMORY MENDING ‘What Food Alone Can Do for the Memory. The influence of food upon the brain and memory s so little understood that people are inclined to marvel at it Kemper, Hemphil: & Buckingham, Take & person who has been living on improperly selected food and put him upon a scientific dlet in which the food Grape-Nuts is largely used and the in- crease of mental power that follows ls truly remarkable. A Canadian who was sent to Colorado for his health illustrates this point in & most convincing manner One year ago I came from Canada a nervous wreck, 5o my physician said, and | reduced in welght to almost & skeleton | and my memory was so poor that conver- sations had to be repeated that had taken | has just Life is Saved. Cedar Falls, la. This 14 the only flour- | ng mill in North Platte and is a large | | one. The new company has been Incor- | | purated under the name of the North| Platre. Mill and Grain company, Which ml Lots of it wandering around loose just this timz of year—especially clothes talk. Words themselves count for little, it's the store back of the words. This is a new store, but we are old clothing people —who know we can't make a olothing record as easily as we can make a phonograph record, or by the same tactics. Al kinds of platin CENTRAL CITY, Neb, clal)—Frederick Deirtz, man farmer, living of Palmer, at- |tempted suicide yesterday by taking poison. Fortunately he took either an overdose or an underdose of the stuff, for socn after he took the drug he threw it off, and when the doctors arrived two o hours later he was out of danger. Un-| fortunately when the man took the poison, | | Dr. Minnich of Palmer could not be | | reached, and Dr. Paxten could not reach | the scene until two hours after the mlln Place only a few hours before. I was un- made the attempt to take his life. :":_'n: :‘-.' :i:.."“:r":'lhl o my nervous| ' 1 s i clonme However, he was cared for hy the neigh- | “The change of climate helped mo bors, and with the assistance of the doe- Ukl AT U R A aeen (AR This = |tors who arrived later, he Is now experi- not_all that 1 needed. 1 required the encing mo il effects. Despondency over ill proper selection of food. although 1 dia | bealth Is given as the cause of the at- not realize it untll a friend recommended | tempt. Grape-Nuts to me and I gave this food a thorpugh trial. Then I knew what the | right food could do and I began to change | in my feelings and bodily condition. “This kept up until now after § months use of Grape-Nuts all my nervous troubl has entirely disappeared, I have gained in flesh all that I had lost and what is more wonderful to me than anything else my memory 1s as good as It ever wa “Grape-Nuts has remade me all over, ind and body, when | never expected to \c well and happy again” “There's a Wepson.” Look for the famous little book, Road to W in pkgs. Ever read the above letter? A new ome Appears from time 10 time. They are gea- aine, tres. ans full of humes lmterest. P Mar 16.—(Spe- a well-to-do Ger- east The Weather. BBRASK A1 creasing and warmer Sunday FOR 10WA—Generally fair Sunday | warmer in west portion | Temperature at Omaha yesterday | Hour. m an crianization with considerable finan- clal backing. It is the intention of the \ | new management to make the North Platte mill to Nebraska what the Cedar | | mans mille are to Towa. ™ cloudiness | Nebraska News Notes. STANTON—A carnival is to be held in Stanton next week under the auspices of the local fire department PLATTSMOUTH—Judge H. D. Travis has adjourned the May term of district court {in this ity until Monday, May 24 WOOD RIVER-The Estelle Nursery of | this place disposed of a half interest to J, | W. Weldon this week, W. T. Spelts keep- ing one-half. PLATTSMOUTH—The Plattsmiowtn have organized a base ball team and w uid be glad to hear from some team In Omaha | Frank Warren was elected manager of the = team Rellef Corps Omiicers. | STANTON—At a meeting of the busi- YORK. Neb, May 15.—(8peclal)—~The pness men last night it was decided to cele- complete list of officers elected at the con- | brate the Fourth of July, Today subscrip- | vention of the Woman's Relief corps which | ,‘\"‘l‘,‘,“ “‘;“'"e'_'“'" and everything points to 19905 slased. da 4 tallem BEATRICE—During the hail storm Thurs- Department President Hughes [day evening 206 panes of glass at the of remont 3 greenhiouse of the Dole Floral company 8| _Senior Vice President—Elizabeth Pine of | were broken. The damage elsewhere in the - & LA a- @ \'J'rk‘ city from hail was slight ‘emperature and precipitation rmru b o LA -Mrs nda . f Te- trom the normal at Omaha since March 1| Beatrice. BEATRICS-Mrs. Ajands Qweis of Te L cumseh died here yesterday at a loeal hos- ;‘no‘:nc:ru::::d r'.l'l:r:h. last two years %1 B:’:lvl-m--\”l“"fl pital, where she was recelving treatment i o The ady was taken to Vest, Neb. ster- Excess for the dav i T8 | Treasurer—Addie E. | A > e 8 Total deficiemcy since March 1.. 18| Inspector—Minnje Bell of Lincoln, {96 _alernogn for Interiment Normel precipitation ..... 16 inch Instituting_ and Installing Officer—Dora | , “EIGH—-Owing tc a defective chimney Excess for the day. M inch Michael of Tekamah { fire_broke out in the biscksmith shop of Total rainfall since March i...... 4:14 inches | Counseior—Harriet E L. P. Spuhler during the high wind Tues- Defictency since March 1.....:"".. 2.2 inehes | lican, City Gay; Frompt action of ciizans prevented | jclency for cor. period, 1., 1.48 inches | Executive Board—Rosalle B. Conden of |® fisastrous confiaggation He was taken to Lincoln yesterday sne leaves a husband and ten children. Hahn, vice presid Deficiency for cor. period. 1807, .4 inches | Pawnee City. Lola Winterstein of Repub-| SUTTON-W. 8. Hicks, who waived his| SUTTON—Mrs Henry Griess died at her | LEIGH-The fire d el XL N j e or | 3H~The epartment held its | — L A WELSH, Local Forecaster, |lican City, Jeunis Dodgs of Platusmouth, [preliminary hearing lasi week, was sen-'home in (s eity ot an early hour o R s B venis” oot Deg. We are making a clothing record because we've got the store and clothes to back up our talk And you can put it down as Just talk when you are offered more for less than we ask. had boys OUR SPRING SUITS FOR $15 - %17 - %19 - %28 - 525 - % !ALK FOR THEMSELVES—-THE NEW STO-E Local Record OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, May 15.-Officlal record of tem- peratura and precipitation compared with the corvesponding day of the last (hy 1807 3 &E - 335 Maximum temperature. Minimum temperature.. Mean temperature Prectpitation Clara J Vice Presideni—Busan Gould of Taylor of Broken THE HOME OF QUALITY CLOTHES Hough of Omaha. “The = = Mrs. Griess had been sick for | elected the following officers for the al wecks as & result of pneumonia. | ing vear: H. P Buhman. res T Luce tenced to seven years in the state peni 'm.,n.m, of Repub- r tentlary for assault upon Robert McKoon. |sev (Continued on Fourth Paged ’