Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 20, 1909, Page 3

The Sal Thursday Bold to us at a fraction at about ONE- HALF PRIC of thei $1 BOTTLE LINCOLN WHISKEY— Sale Price ...... BOJTLED IN BOND—BLENDE 5 hottles Wedding Belle Whis- hey, Sale Price ......... @0¢ $1.00 bottles Guckenheimer Rye, PHCS. vieoiiins o GO@ bottles Golden Eagle Rye Sale Price o\ 78¢ $1.25 bottles Cedar Brook Bour- bom, Sale Price. .. ... T8¢ | $1.60 bottles Belle of Milton Sale Price ..... 87¢ $1.00 bottles fine Rock and Rye, Sale Price 58¢ $1.25 bottles Sunny Brook, sale | 75¢ BOTTLE BLACKBERRY, %:K[l‘ll?l‘, & : 380 Nebraska Mrs. Cron kT)Tte Drops Dead Prominent Nebraska City Christian Science Healer Succumbs to Sud- den Attack of Apoplexy. EBRASKA CITY, Neb., May clal)—This city was startied last evening by the announcement that Mrs. Herbert 8. Cronkhite, one of the best known and best loved women of this city, had dropped dead shortly after entering tne home of Charles Gerber, where she went to give a treatment, being one of the | healers of the Christian Science church of this city. She was stricken with apoplexy shortly after entering the home and died before anyone but the members of the Gerber family could reach her. She 19.—(Spe- came | to this city twelve years ago, with her husband, who Is & passenger conductor on | the Burlington road, and since that time had made firm Iriends with everyone in this city. She is a prominent member of | the Order of the Eastern Star and during | 196, 1%6 and 197 was worthy matron of the lodge In this city an worthy lecturer of the and one of the lead in 196 was grand order fc ¢ workers of the this state grand lodge. She was one of the leaders of soclety until she took up the work of a Christian Scientlst and was one of leading members of that church and one | of the leading factors in the erection of | a new church which was dedicated two weeks ago. She was 52 vears of age and Ing a resident of Montana. As yet no arrangements have 'n made for her funeral | leaves & husband and a son, the latter be- | \ Boy Murderer Gets Life Term fury at Alma Convicts Ben Hedden- dorf of Killing W. C. Dillon, Aged Recluse. Your Opportunity to Get a Selection of Fine Wines and Liquors for the Home, at Prices That Will Never Again Be Equaled. The Wholesale Stock of Lincoln Liquor @ Cigar Co., and H. W. Matthews, We can mention but a few of the many bargains: Hiller Liquor Co., 1309 FARNAM STREET. ‘We Deliver Purchases of $1 and Over. Nebraska GRUENTHER NOT MOLLIFIED| Columbus Man Turns Down Offer of Banking Board Place. e Starts Morning BEST nmg THE GOVERNOR HAS P | Shallenberger's | Had to man Too Suddenly to Over 1t E Campaign Manager ive Way to O'Nelll States- Get iy, Linceln, Neb. (From a Staff Correspondent.) | LINCOLN, May 19 — (Special.) — Chris | Gruenther has just declined the position of | secretary to the State Banking board. The | place was offered to him, so it is reported on the most rellable authority, by oGvernor | | Bhallenberger. The job pays $3.000 a vear, | r value, on sale, starting today, A Chance That Cemes But Once | but Mr. Gruenther has steadfastly refused any political jobs at the hands of the man he clected | Choice Californla Port, regular $2 value, per gallon, Sale Price .. .. $|.10 This leaves the governor in the clear now to appoint some good competent republican to fill the place. as he has done his duty and offered it to a member of his own party. The action of the governor in offering to ) AND STRAIGHT WHISKEYS $1.00 bottles Lemon and Hoar Grienther the best place at his disposal hound, Sale Price . 59¢ s an Indication that the executive would $1.75 bottles Three Star French like to have the Platte county man on his | Cognac, Sale Price. . 98¢ staff during the next campaign. | $1.00 bottles Apricot, Orange and oot g Mg e Banana Cordial, Sale Price G8¢ state oll inspector and ex-officio governor < was a hard dig at Gruenther, who had $1.00 bottles Blackberry, extra managed the governor's campaign while quality, Sale Price Mullen was heiping Tom Allen mail out 50¢ bottles Port and Sherry Wine, Sale Price ic botties Port and Sherry and coples of the Prince of Peace in the interest of Mr. Bryan. Inasmuch as Gruenther had taken upon himself, at the request of the other California Wines, Sale M| governor, the entire management of his Price 33t ds campaign it was naturally supposed Lthe | $1.00 bottles Imported Wines | places ta be filled by the executive would Sale Price ... .. . 69¢ Wedding Belle Whiskey, regu- Sate Preo o D245 be distributed among the persons Wwhom Gruenther called to his assistance. Mullen got the first job and another per- |son who was quoted as being for Governor Sheldon got one of the next best. Of | | course these things did not fit in with the |order of business which Gruenther had | |been led to expect would be carried out | {and so far as anyone has noticed Gruen- ther has not been around the governor's off'ce since his inauguration. While it is very probable Gruenther could | [not quality for the plac eunder the law, | Jm'fln it he had any desire to take it, the Mail Orders Filled. | | The Second Shipment of ‘ High Grade Pianos Entire Stock of the 25¢ a Day Will ‘ Furnish Your ‘ | | Home With a Piano IT IS SO EASY -—Every Home in Omaha Should be Beautified by Having One of Our High Grade Pianos ONLY 25¢c A DAY IS WHAT YOU HAVE TO PAY | [ DURING OUR SACRIFICE SALE OF THE ]‘ | $68,000 HOLMES PIANO CO. STOCK We will sell you the best piano manufactured on these remarkaply easy terms. Can you afford longer to deprive your family of the pleas- | ure-giving, refining and educational advantages they would recelve Dy having a piano in the house? It will be easy to save the small nmuu;n of 25 cents a day; as a matter of fact if you get in the regular habit of putting 25 cents in your Piano Bank every day, you will never miss tho || || money and you will have the piano to use all the time you are saving the money to pay for it. At these remarkably easy terms you may se. | lect any piano in our regular stock, besides the remaining pianos bought in the $68,000 MUSICAL INSTRUMENT purchase from the R. F. Holmes || | ;‘ Co., of Mankato, Minn. Evefything in this great sale at HALF PRICE AND ON EASY TERM LIST OF BARGAINS l Ivers & Pond, Sale Price. . §135 Chickering Bros., sale price $395 Milton, Sale Price. .. ... $190 w b Gk | Steger & Sons, Sale Price 8160 Schaeffer, Sale Price 145 Simpson Co., Sale Price he 50 © o bety, Sule Feing. «nlly; . - 885 Howard, Sale Price . ..... 8140 Smith & Barnes, Sale Price §150 Sohmer, Sale Price 3?10 J. & C. Fischer, Sale Price 8200 || | | Remember, every piano sold in this sale bears Hayden Bros.’ guarantee of absolute satisfaction or your money refunded Mail orders will receive our prompt attention, and if it is not convenient for you to call during this great sale, write us, and we will send you by | return mail full particulars, " "HAYDEN BROTHERS | Wootton, a Burlington employe in this | must pay $1,00 for the privilege of retalling city, was sericusly Injured last night by | intoxicants. being struck in the back by a switch en- | Other rules passed compel people who gine moving in the yard. A scalp wound, |buy intoxicants to go to the place of de- a fracture of the skull, broken ankle and |livery and get them. The rallroad and ex- contusion of the back are the total of in- | Press companies can’t, under the imposition o fa penalty, deliver wet goods save at its place of business. There shall be no so- liciting or advertising for orders for liquor, and carrlers cannot deliver goods to per- sons presenting orders. The rules also pro- hibit drinking in public places and on the juries received. He was walking along the | track when struck. His condition is seri- ous, but his recovery is expected. Kemper, Hemphli: & Buc All Kinds of = v i ] streets. Drugsists are restricted to per- ALMA, Neb, M 1.—(Bpecial Tels- | mits to sell alcohol only, and must keep a gram.)—Benjamin Heddendorf, the 18-year- I he \V eather | public register. old boy who shot and killed W. C. Dillon L | Notable Oficials Coming In hie cabin near’Pramburg | h’r‘ ." Y% | FOR NEBRASKA-Partly cloudy Thurs- | There will be a long and notable list of and sentenced to life imprisonment by a| FOR artly cloudy Thursday . Te e at O {nual dinner of the Lincoln Commercial jury fn dlstrict, court teday Spapatipe i ‘“‘““fl l“'l"""“” ’ club mext Monday evening. Acceptances | The case went to the jury at & o'clock | $a 7®6: | have been received by Secretary Whitten Tuesday evening &nd the verdict was re Ga. m from fifteen or more to be present as turned into court at 4 o'clock this morning. | F¥ - Aas 3 | guests of the club, and some others are | The case was a sengaticna! one. elghteen | 9a m ® |also expected. The invitations were sent witnessss being examined for the state 108 m out as & special mark of honor to Presi- and twenty for the defense. Dillon was | e dent W. C. Brown of the New York Cen- | shot trom the window of the hut in which | ipm i} ‘yf““ M, A8, f:n"" tha yrincipal spesch he lived, while he was eating iis supp L § 8- 1§ o The wody was found afierward by neigh- | ip m 1 l'rlfl:u HERS AT NEBRASKA CITY | bors. Bloodhounds followed a trail which | e l [E— resulted in the arrest of Heddendorf and ipm | Staff of Various Schools Just Elected George Crites, aged 16 years. Crites after- ire | by Board of Education. ! | NBBRASKA CITY, Neb., May 19.—(Spe- | ¢'#)—At a meeting of the Board of Edu- | cation held last evening the following | teachers were elected for the ensuing year: | | High school: Principal, C. Ray Gates: | | Miss 1da Heise, German: Miss Marion F. | Livingston, mathematician: Miss Virginia | Byerly. English; Miss Clara Mackin, Latin; | Miss Eertha A. Henderson, sclence; F. T. | Cole. miscellaneous. ] |, Music: Miss Harriet C. Bell, superintend- | ent | | Drawing: Miss Mera MeClellan, super- | intendent Sixth street: Principal and _teacher of | If you long for a sweet— eighth grade, Miss Valeda McClellan; first | grade, Miss Minnle Welhelmy: second t grade. Louise Eisenman: third grade, | Louise enma rd gr . Emma Bachler; fourth grade, Mary Aird; | i Ifyou :"5‘”0“'00" both de- | fifth grade. Abbie Lyon: sixth grade. Maud icious and good—eat Metz; seventh grade. Hannah Johnson L3 Aaro | "Sacond avenue: Princiral and teacher of | ) | eighth grade, Caroline Sheer; sixth grade, | Ifyou'd feelsecure from a syrup sighih erade, Carcline Sheer; aixih grade, | impure—eat AQIO | fourth grade, May Cook: third grade. Clara | van Ells; second grade, Louise Homeyer; P first grade. Mrs. Anpa Reynolds { For table use and cooking Fourteenth street: Principal and teacher p P you'll find it unequalled. of sixth grade. Catherine Flynn: seventh and eighth grades, Ellen Ware: fifth grade. In air-tight tine; Edna Wright: fourth grade, Evern Proper: ighe 295, 236, 308 third grade, Lucy Bastman; second grade. A book of cooking and candy- meking Amanda, "Rodenbrock: first’ grade, Jennie disen recipes sent free on request. | Kearney: Mrs Agnes M. Bradford. prin- cipal; Nellie Wills and Emma Fastenau Corn Products Retining Comparmy Greggsport Amelia Wille, principal. Now York and Clara Rehse. Edgewood: Grace Bloomingdale. Miss Proper was granted a year's leave of absence. Offended Uncle Sam. HOLDREGE, Neb. May 19 —(Special)— Two arrests were made here today by Deputy United States Marshal Simmons, | governor has taken advantage of his op- | portunity to turn his good side to his late | manager. | Inctdentally the offer of the place to |Gruenther may have been the cause of | who gathered in Fletcher Taylor for send- | and in grains and other horticulural exhi- | boys, but the police appeared on the scene | are talking of contesting the matter on | Arthur Mullen's attack of the “pinkeyes.” |ing obscene matter through the mail. J. B.| bits. The afternoons and evenings will be | and stopped further proceedings. the ground that it is ciass legisiation. Ne- Kennedy was also taken for shooting up |spent in visiting other exhibits and in tak- | HYANNIS—The county is being rapidly [ braska City has fourteen retail liquor deal- | Two Defendants Cleared. settied by Kirkald homesteaders, more | 'S Who have taken out licenses and paid HoMing that no proof of a conspiracy | mail box several months ago, making |ing In the fair generally having come in this spring m:n\r ever be- | their money 54 | had been made, Judge T. C. Munger in the | it necessary to put up a new hox. Both| Students and friends of the normal are | fore. Most of the newcomers are farmers | NORTH PLATTE—Yesterday Kdward ward told a story implicating Heddendor! | goqaral court this morning directed a ver- | Prisoners were taken to Hastings. greatly grieved to learn of the death of fi‘r\dmt:‘;.«‘;v;:nrm‘u‘x;v‘ N"nlx"' a ~:u||‘"m"'d | "‘K"P-!I ‘H-uImKMn‘!.v'lv—'?n(un);lrm at Lin as the o o tire ot. C = - Miss Sidne: rphy ¢ Py 3 % he dry season, pre- | coln and a son, and Zekman also of e "\"fl':"“’ fired the. shot... Crites. 18 | giot for W. B. Jakway &nd Leon Baker,| v 50000NS LEET IN SEWARD |ment. whe lurphy of the Plano jepart- | dicted by old settlers, materializes | Lincoln were in town and spent part of tae two of the m od by Harold W. Furrest | DICKENS--W Roth, a farmer livin at the Bignell townsite. C. E. Matson T NTNOIPRAE, . s{tm bem‘ N‘r .|\u~ ed false imprison- | | operation for appendicitis about ten days | about ten miles south of here. m:»lb\u’»'(:{.‘ wife, the former having recently Miss Morgan to Visit Per tor $35, cause of " e ‘;mne_irn.-eu Decides on that Number and | 3¢ She died in the hospital vesterday | adjudged irsane and taken to Hastings. | fesl&ned his office as deputy county at PERU, Neb, May 19.—Special)—Miss MmNt ON the charge of embessling 4 Alms to Stop Scorching. |afterncon some time after the operation | H® had been under the impression for [\}TRCY At LInCO “‘t:‘*"h:'!r,\\:vri Jeaterday Bliza C. Morgan, who for twenty-six years | from tho Nebraska Hardware company.| BEWARD, Neb., May 19—(Bpecial)~The | nad been performed. Miss Murphy was | e andldys that nelghbors would shootlof ‘the Lincoln Development ¢ Ry was the preceptress of Moant Vernon | This left City Detective James Malone 88| city council has passed an ordinance con- |an excellent teacher and was loved by | is thought his condition will improve in a |thi8 city and also practice law dormitory of the Peru Normal, has just | the sole defendant in the suit and the trial | forn ing to the new state law relating t0 | all who knew her few days. |, NORTH PLATTE--Burglars attempted sent Preaident Crabtree word that she will | Was continued with him on the stand. | the licensing of saloons and closing at | = — NORTH _PLATTE-Another candidate | if ToP (he safe in the office of the G, T. SEand the coMMETEEMIN G Acertibol. Bty Thompson Supports Mains. o'cleck. Also limiting the number of s:\—i\] Nebraska News Notes. e DTl &8 desiring the of: | firat knowledge that such an aitempt was on June 1. Miss Morgan doubtless did| Deputy Focd Commissioner 8. L. Mains |locns In Seward in the future to four. An| “BEATRICE—The Bilis and Harbine ball | candidate 1s A. C. Combs of Maxwell. To |Made, was had by the manager. L. Dick. h | % S N L he . Miltenberger, who has been sheri ered hat o the early conduct of the puplls during | quires a statement of the ingredients of | speed and handling of automobiles within | also play at Ellis on that date. { for the lmul|w4:‘ terma, A. J. Salisbury of | forced open and that the desks and drawers those ploneer years of the normal's life and inll food compounds to be placed on the|the city limits, the speed limit being fixed| BEATRICE—Thee Wahiman and Miss | North Platte and Mr. Combs. ‘::f‘:sx:::"'n’.-“:.:“r‘.'-k"'-‘w"‘"" oo attempt mado growth. She s highly praised by the first | 1abel. He is now supported in this position [ at elght miles an hour, and providing heavy | Telke Busboon 9";:;"'l;e.';“";‘r:'f"f‘“:;‘rfl»" M ‘i TEKAMAH—The county commissloners | gucoesstul . and the burglare ' recelved iy - b ie home 1e br D , Mr. and | appointed G. ol lace cc | : ; president, J. M. McKenzle, as a woman of |,y Artorney General Thompson, nad the | penalties for the violation of the same.| Mrs John Busboom, near Filley N,M.L\v‘;‘l’“flfi],"‘,,, £ (e vanonnoy chised by. (e | nothing of value ;,:u:;v:yx\\:!.nl,\ Klrnnl:‘rlrl;:l:;-nre over both | jg¢tor in answer to a question, has helld [ There are everal reckless drivers of ma- |20 gucsts witnessed'the ceremony. resignation of Judge Basler who expects NE““A:T::'I‘L“'L"“" e it { men and women. obably no other an- ? 5 o vonder is that| N® <A CITY—Father to ove to Idaho next month. W. H. Van . employed in a livery barn - . that when fcod packages are accompanied | chines in Seward and,ghe. wonder is that | NBBRASKA CITY—Father Hahn, pastor | 2 b \ ¥ drovs Blmat Fas & g’ nouncement concerning the commencement |y, girys, premiums or prizes such packages | there has not been ap-accident. A resolu- [ of St Mary'e Cathole church has resigned | o o Ty ol gl B Soaiaiday Rod They ErEate 0 S eyl %o thoroughly = thrill the |, "y, pe geemed misbranded under the|tion was also passed closing the pool rooms | Jocate. ‘He has been here for Bome time | Caused. by. the resignation of G. A. Ireland | DiSht and occupled the same bed. While his \‘(‘,,,r,:" ,:“' i ik Bapbindt g ;hw Prize packages were not permitted |at 10 instead of 10:3 o'clock, as at present. |and the congregation was loath to have | 0 _accept the office of county judge. BT R S T 70 1 i P A an, now a gr aired w im v NORT! PLATTE—The school board of y . n quiet retirement at Rochester, N. Y 3 g d AH News from Peru Normal. HYANNIS—The spring roundups are in | > | advertls man, Mr. Morrell, came over from Sidney will return to clasp hands with thoss who | QUéstion has again arisen an the same iy et = 5 it fiss | Progress and on several ranches the cattle for the construction of two modern brick | and took man and team back home. The i o it 10 | iling is made by the food commissioner| PERU, Neb., May 19.—(8pecial.) ® | have already been dipped. Owing to the | 5Chool houses in this city, each of which|hirea man left the city before the city are living witiesses to her marveious in- S o Keioeneuiaehntul | Gertrude Tyler of Aub a prominent | everity of last winter and the latencss of | Will cost about $2000. Bids were to have | before the police could locate him and & fiuence in the State Normal school. s ‘“ i i the ense of salad dress.| member of the senior cluss, has been | 8pring stock is not looking as well as usual b g i i g ut sexpral| warrant has been fssued for his arrest Mr. Ma UL Inhe. SAKS GFHhIN " f Sre at this time of the year aULIR OIS i BRI e AT 0 [ IRY-F elected to the principalship of the Craw- bids by that time and the matter was ad- | FAIRBURY—Four brick business build- _State Buying Seward Bonds. {ipg that as it was a food the ingredientaf ~ " "l " ey sellent salary NEBRASKA CITY—Jacob Sichl, one of | journed until May 3 'to wihich time bids | ings are nmow In course of construction, SEWARD, Neb., May 19.—(Special.)—City | must be stated on the label. Some of the ; the pionecr merchants of this ity is Iying [ may be filed and Weeks & Steele are excavating for Treasurer Graff and Counctl Goel factirera oljectad. to thiz. on, the|. Asrens¥ments have been made for a|dangerously ill at his home and his son | " CLpRASKA CITY & Be 1|8 64x108 feet bullding at the corner of B S ’ ouncilman Goehner | manufactur o { apecial train from Peru to Denver for the |is closing out his business with a view of | \ NEBRASKA CITV-Richard Beers and | ung “Firth street. B. W. McLucas & Go. went to Lincoln today to dispose of the | ground that they would be compelled to| T m 0 my Toiional Educational as- | (aKIng hi father to Ce ia, if he should | RLISA QA B g the "home of the {have a two-story brick office building for bonds voted to build the city hail. State | make public their formula. The mu.m:‘m.mmm Sibabiach GP the, NTIREE Wadsicn | FIOIRE mmwn‘v‘h to him to trav: brige's Shth wracuse by Rev. Mr 2 I\_Hi;g":-fl “flrx’-} r""f:.rr;‘u’i\'”:.'\"'r' A "‘,""K" Creasur an has agreed to by e | gene upholds the ruling, b ay ° & o R A "E—Weather Observer Palme: i th b oorrge s RNAANE 2L avis have the foundatio ol olr Treasurer Brlan has agreed to buy the | general upholds the ruling, but eave the|wno attend this meeting will receive the | (fEAREICEGRSAEE QTS PR ] [ Son thia erew o munhood snd womanhood | Drick, feed store on fourth street; a brick hO! |(|~7,|l 41 per cent, whereas the bonds | statute contains nothing that indicates “ | same credit for attendance that is received | since last week amaunts to 3.9 inches. | in the neighborhood where they were mar- addition to the bullding occupied by G. E draw 5 per cent, which saves the city 8 | necessity of alsclosing a formula. T athae SUASHEN Rain fell here all day vesterday and. the [ ried thday and have been sweethearts since -"“'"’Y:“":\"m““‘“l"" 7y"‘_’,!:"";”'1 i v\'\’" 1mr'v- S 5 ore y soake 0] o 100 3% e th ome of "~ 0% o stree > y able to dispose of the bonds to Mr. Brian | The excise board this afternoon passed |the Normal Agricultural soclety meet each | pondition. : \'Fm"\sf\"\ 4‘|'r\ 15 o AcRaD Ak | oftice »;,nxu;‘g mk D ”nlnd Fifth has been at 4 per cent and should he do %0 Would | the rule which will create a public dispen- |day on the state fair grounds in Lincoln| BEATRICE—A party of bovs caused a | the meeting lnst evening passed an ordi- | as the plans can be mader s save the city $1,000. | sary, where liquor may be s0ld for me- | during the fair this fall. Four hours each ;:hslur\\m» e Among some Itallan laborers | nance permitting the wholesale liquor deal- | % % cal cinal, chemical and sacra or pctures and -|iIn Unlor Pacific yards last evening | ers and manuficturers to do business on | . ” e e banical, medicloal, chugiicsl &nd’ Saerd- | morning will be spent In lectures And A0y, peiting thelr car With stones.* The|s 8600 ligense, whilé the-retaiiers ray a ii. | Kemper, Fampull & Sugkiqsnen, M'COUK, Neb., May 19.—(8, e i e This calls for the Brant- | grestes In the stock barns, machinery hall, | Iialians became angry and threatened the | cense of 3100, Some of the saloon men All Kinds of Plating > VK, Neb., ) 9. —(Special.)~W. T. | ing of a license to some proper person, who | | ¥ The Hungriest Boy on Earth is the growing boy at ten. You can’t’build him out of books or sermons. His growing body demands more building material than the adult. Nature is making for him a structure of brain, bone and muscular tissue. She must build it out of the food he eats '‘and the air he breathes, The “best food for the growing boy or girl is Shredded Wheat Biscuit because it contains all the material for making , bone, brain and muscle. The crispness of the shreds promotes mastication, which means sound teeth. The food to study on, to play on — for children and grown-ups. Your Grocer sells it. Shredded Wheat is made of %he choicest selected white wheat, cleaned, steam-cooked and baked. Try it for breakfast to-morrow with milk or cream. The Biscuit is also delicious for any meal in combination with fresh or preserved fruits. THE ONLY “BREAKFAST CEREAL” MADE IN BISCUIT FORM IR RN PR