Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 23, 1909, Page 3

’ Nebraska br‘ BARTQN LAYS DOWN THE LAW Shte Auditor Blu Snemul Contracts and Other Things, MISSOURI PACIFIC TO REORGANIZE | Supreme Court Hefuses an Order to Modify the Findings of Judge Sullivan in the Express Canen. (From a Stalf Correspondent.) LINCOLN, May 21.—8tate Auditor Bar Son has made & ral definite and certain rullngs for the conduct of life insurance sompanies doing business in Nebraska and sues a license For years there has been more or less friction between some of the insurance companies and the department and Mr Barton concluded he would make definite rulings, #o that every policy holder would know exactly what he is getting and every tnsurance company know just what its license permitted it to do. Mr. Barton insists there shall be no spe- olal ocontrac’s in policles in Nebraska Yie insiets that he will not permit any fnsurance company fo claim that the state guarantees the policy he holds; that no agent will be permitted to offer any cuti- mates of earnings. W selling policies, other than I8 made by the officers of the com vany and fs made a part of the policy Missouri Pacific to Reorganize. The Missouri Pacific system Is to re organize and consolidate all of it auxilt ary lines into one big system. This is the Information which has been conveyed to the State Lallway commission by W. D. Mc Hugh, attorney and an official of the com- It 1s the intention of the company te 1ssue refunding bonds at 5 per cent to take up all the outstanding indebedness and. o have a working capital of $25,00000, Under (m. law, enacted by the recent legislature, 8 the duty of the rallway commission | 10 pass upon this fssuance of bonds and the officer of the railroad and Mr. McHugh discussed this question with Commissioner Clarke. When the new organization is perfected the Missour! Pacific will spend some money in Nebraska fixing up its lines and It will also pay to the state several thousand dol- lars for flling its new articles of incorpora- tion. Sullivan's Findings Stand. The supreme.court denfed the application of the attorneys for the express com- panies for an order to modify the findings of the referee, John J. Sullivan, in the express company ease. The court instructed the attorneys, Ralph Breckinridge and Charles Greene, that they could take ex- ceptions to the findings of the referce and argue these exceptions In the court. Un- | I this is done the court held ft would not der Judge Sullivan to modify his find- ings. The express company lawyers asked the court to tssue an order to have Judge | Sullivan show what would be the result had the referee adonted their method of accounting, that is, figuring on the hand ling of express packages rather than on the revenue. Attorney General Thompsor for the state, argued that the referee had discarded the theory of the express com panis and had adopted the plan of the state, .and his conclusions then were based on the facts in the ¢ase. For that rea %on he insisted that the court should not order the referee to change his findings. These cases were started by the attor y general to compel the cxpress com nis to charge only the rates fixed in Sibley law, which were 2% per cent jower than the former rates of, the com panies. Evidence was taken hefore Referce Sullivan, who found for the state and so veported to the court Democracy's $tar Lawyer in Town. Former Supreme Court Commissioner I L. Albert of Columbus was in Lincoln Sat urday and paid his respects to the chief executive of the state. Judge Albert was picked by the #te democratic legislature ‘ \s the star lawyer of Nebrasks, and his work was to draft & law which would guaranty to depositors that in case of a Yank fallure they would get their money LT | to refuse to license any city dispensary, 8o | o | where anyone can get anything to drink | | that comes under the ban. The bos | pointed administrator of the estate. Last the procession’ being over. two blocks in OMAHA SUNDAY BEE | Nebraska ! | Nebraska and also get the money he bar kl see Abere s not manver- | JO@S T'race a & ot of demecrata are talk- | Pair Of (JLllprltSi Adopta Schedule 44. | Bloodhounds Help Solve Telephone b :‘.’fv'.”:u:’.’i‘ e d ,m,:‘,' i "".",‘.‘ Mystery that Worried Nance the State Rallway commission has adopted | County People. | schedule No. M, prepared by the Western Traffic assoclation, with some modifica- | CENTRAL CITY, iy i Nen (8pe tions. Some items were taken out of one | clal.)~Bloodhounds were instrumental in | | settling the telep! difficulty which has | been aggravating the peaple over in Nance | i i i | | ass and put in another, but only a lim ted iber of changes were made No Drag Store Sales. { county, just north Palmer, for a long The exclse board this afternoon decided | ¢yme, and the culprit is now under arrest | some time the lines have been use there will be no place in dear old Lincvln | 1oy qy jntervals, and when the difficulty | was Investigated it was found that it was always due to the grounding of the wires evidently by some son with malicious be obssrved by every company to which he | cense one dealer In the city who should | ntent. Sunday the lines went out of com- have the right to sell liquor for medicinal . | mision and Sheriff Babb of Fullerton was mechanical or sacramental purposes, b today the majority of the board gigged | | buck on the proposition In the meantime ther raid was made last night and several cases of beer carted summoned to help untangie the atfalr. He | went over the line and found that at a certain point it had been grounded by a plece of wire being hent over the telephone t wire and then extended down to the to the station. A woman was seen to go d into a block and come out with a bottle of beer wrapped in & newspaper. The officer | t0 fiX the blame, but thought of Sherift at once arrested hed and a search of the | !'er and his bloodhounds at Central City place uncovered several other bottles, some | @nd 'phoned the sheriff to bring them over empty and spme full. Two arrests were | Sheriff Iler and Judge Peterson loaded made | the dogs in an automobile and went to the ground. He was at a loss to know where Alleged Embeszler Caught. g | City Detective Malone has just received| The dogs took the scent at the point word that one of his officers has arrested | Where the mischief had been done and | { Joseph H. McCarthy, allas Joseph Storrs, | f0110wed It to & nearby farm house, where the man of the house, when confronted with the accusation stoutly denled any knowle of it. His,12-year-old son, how ever, was called upon at the school house nd owned up that he nd his brothers had been in the habit of tampering with the telephone lines in this manner, thinking | | It great sport to thus thwart their neigh- | bors in their efforts to use the line, The | officers of the law, however, did not see | out of town and an examination of the the humorous side of the affair in ”"‘l | | i Seattle, and the man is now safcly lodged in jail McCarthy, whose real name is Storrs, | figured prominently as a lawyer detective in the breaking of the Helen A. Horn will and as a reward for his work has ap month Just a few days previous to a he Ing on one phase of the case, he skipped vault where the cash was kept, showed|gama cheerful manner as the boys, and that from $5,000 to $10,000 was missing took them over to Fullerton on a charge Club Test of 1 or Law. of malicious mischief, to which they will The right of the excise board of the | b® compelled to answer in court. city of Lincoln to enact and enforce a rile prohibfting bona fide .mn”w,mnc \/I S l [ clubs, “organized for benefictary or soctal | SSOUTT ay dSettle purposes from incidentally furnishing | Hauors: to thelr members, la A0 va.teeted Chapman Fight| in the su; court of the state at the } earliest possible date. The case made up p m“;n.\nm court, this morning and which | Contest Between Two Boards May‘l will be carred to the hgher tribunal as s0oon as the trandcirpt can be prepared is Lead to Quo Warranto that of the state against John S. Gipson Proceedings. president and steward of the Waiters' | club, CENTRAL CITY, Neb, May cial)—It seems that the long drawn out fight between the two village boards which are trying to administer the affairs | of the village of Chapman are shortly to be settled for the cdict has gone forth that unless the conterding factions get to- Car Sitaat in Nebraska. Fbllowing is a statement showing car tion in Nebraska for twenty-four | hours, period ending & p. m., May 1600, compared with same period of previous | year 1008, 1909 ars stock loaded 6 i e aA setils AiagS iRl Empty stock cars on hand,... gether at once and settle matters between °k cars ordered for loading.. 811 x| themselves and abolish one of the boards urs grain loaded { that tbe county attorney will bring quo “"I“I“““”l""“'x o daido N ‘1;;"2;'4 | warranto. proceedings to have the mattcr Box cars ordered for loading....1. 012 | settled in the district court, - | It will be remembered that at the village Lexington News Noten | election held in April, a certain number XINGTON, Neb., May 22.—(8pecial.)— | of the voters wrote the hames on the Alumni association of the Lexington | ballot for members of the township board, schoay held its wnnual banquet at | claiming that there were more to elect | Neilson's hall last evenin. A business | than the ballot called for. These whos meeting of the assoclation was held at the | names were written on the ballot after- Methodist Eplscopal church, und Attorney | wards organized with two members of the .,wm..:'m: “';'I:.I],..1'4‘;::;','.":1::"'[‘.'"I'I"'.d““:lu.m board. and declared themselves the line consecutively and marched to the hall, | pooryr So%rd: The old board of course | R Al | organized with the new member, whose length. Brot. J. E. Delzell acted ne. toast, |MaMe was printed on the ballot and who g was declared elected. Since then each of THS Texinktad Corlmarolalalut of bosst. |1hei (boards bavs b attempting to run ers Is preparing to move in new headquart. | the affairs of Chapman,.and considerable | ers in the Nielson buflding on Sixth street, | COnfusion has resulted. Two city marshals | which is now in the hands of the car- Were clected. Logue Childs, jr. being re- penters. The club 18 to have a gymnasium, | #Ppointed by the old board, and P. na.l.ml showerbath, banquet hall, library and |being clected by the other board. | every equipment for comfort. E. M. Tar- - bell s acting treasurer. |Year in Prlson for | Building Permit H J. F. Sturgeon, Thirty-second and Cas B M h | | teliar streets. frame dwelling, $2,800: V. B, ennie ] omas | McLucas, Forty-second and Harney streets { frame dwelling, 0; A. M. Jackson, Thir- ty-necond stroat and Poppleton ave frame dwelling, $1.000; G. W. Schultz, | Young Omaha Crook Confesses to a Maple street, addition to fra f“ Mapie,srset, dddition o trame uvelline; | Number of Burglaries at streets, double brick dwe! : James RBR. Owen, irty-ninth 3 xe-rney' streets, frame dwelling, $2,00. e — e — — m—— KEAR) Y. Neb.,, May ~(8pecial.)— ! With the arre d conviction of the young | crook, Bennie Thomas. several burglary mysteries have been cleared up. Bennie | ade a full confession before Judge Hos- tetler Friday morning and he will be HALF-MINUTE STORE TALK charged up with every crime that he did Ambassador Choate was asked who he would like to be in :V}l -4\;yfnq~( y.‘l l]‘“ running away from another existence, If he could choose. He galned a special 18 Yeform gohool (A YAt 880 1. SRy, he title to fame by replying without a Breath of delay, “Mrs ame to Kearney and entered the Olson Choate's second husband.” A man feels like that afier he |s Clothing company store and took a suit of wedded to his first suit of King-Swanson clothes. clothes and other articles. He robbed the Furnishers of Hotels, Clubs and Restaurants as well as private homes. rchard & Wilhelm Carpet Co. 414«16-18 South Sixteenth Street. NOVELTY LACE CURTAINS Great Values in the Newest Kind of Curtains When you consider that we are showing 61 patterns of all new styles of novelty net curtains at from one-fourth to one- half less than their regular values at the very season when every body wants curtains it seems time to take notice. All )n-vtm- all new styles—and we guarantee the quality. $1.75 white novelty net curtains, with edge and large cor- [ $4.25 Arabian novelty net curtains, 212 vards long with in- ner design, 89¢ a pair. sertion and edge, also all over patterns on French $2.00 Scotch net curtains, 2'y yards long, dainty net, 89¢ | nets—greatest values we have ever shown, pair, a pair. $5 00 novelty Arabian curtains, made on an extra hv-n\ $1.50 Arabian colored novelty net curtains, with edge and English net, seven styles to select from, pair, $3.80. insertion, 89¢ a pair. $5.75 Arabian net curtains, 2% yards long, the very newest $2.75 novelty net curtains, in white or Arabian, with hem in styles with insertion and “'ib!“-‘l'i‘l' pair, f“ : borders, also edge and insertion, five patterns; spec- $6.75 novelty net curtains, also Arabian ecurtains, with ial $1.49 per pair. double net edge and insertion, the best value you $3.35 curtains with wide borders or braided work, also cluny | have ever had offered you at $4.95 per pair. effect insertion and edge, all in Arabian color, per || $3.50 couch covers, 60 inches wide, 3 yards long, special, pair, $1.95. each, $1.75. $3.25 Scotch net curtains, three yards long, in two-tone || $6.75 Bagdad cover, five stripe, real Bagdad, made in India, colors, ivory and Arabian, five styles, per pair, $1. special, $2.75 each. “’*@kfi Your Special Attention to Rugs Please Fr The tremendous showing of new rugs represents nearly every desirable pattern made o well as all regular sizes and many unusual sizes made up especially for our stock, so no mat ~ ter what size of coloring you may want we are almost sure to please you. Wilton Rugs. The finest line of Royal Wilton Rugs to be procured we are showing in the following sizes at these very reasonable prices: x3 Royal Wilton Rug .. o ..$2.35 || 11-3x15 Royal Wilton Rug 2.3x4-5 Royal Wilton Rug ceeiiiniiien..$4.35 || 4:6x6 Royal Wilton Rug x3 Royal Wilton Rug ....... 5 5 .$4. 6x6 Royal Wilton Rug 3x5-3 Royal Wilton Rug ............... 8-3x8-3 Royal Wilton Rug <9 Royal Wilton Rug . 85 A 9x10-6 Royal Wilton Rug ; ) AXMINSTERS 3x12 Royal Wilton Rug xtra heavy pile both Oriental and Floral designs 2-3x15 Royal Wilton Rug 1-3x3 Extra quality Axminster... o i 2-3x6-3 Extra quality Axminster. ( g 3x9 Royal W 1“1011 MR 3x6 Extra quality Axminster 3512 Royal Wilton Rug 4-6x6-6 Extra quality Axminster. . 3x15 Royal Wilton Rug 4 4§ 6x9 Extra quality Axminster......... Cay it . 8:3x10-6 Extra quality Axminster................ 4-6x7-6 Royal \,\.'“““ Rug .... 9x12 Extra quality Axminster THRRER ORI, o 4-6x12 Royal Wilton Rug ..... . 9x12 Extra' quality Axminster, (seamless)......... ... 827.50 6x9 Royal Wilton Rug ok 2 6x9 AXMINSters........covieiiniiiiiiiinne e $13.50 4 g BURTUEE TASHURNENI " oo s i i ti vt b eh o $19.50 6x12 Royal Wilton Rug .. Ceeeeen || 9x12 Axminsters............. b 1 LoR A i U TS 8-3x10-6 Royal Wilton Rug ..... . e i ¢ ; LOG ;‘ABI. m'(-nsn SR Very appropriate for summer homes or porches—very durable. [ Y 9x9 Royal Wilton Rug 2x3 Log Cabin Rugs........ R RS s 9x12 Royal Wilton Rug ........ | 2-3x5-3 Log Cabin Rugs.... R ke RS 5 Ix toval Wilton Rug .. MRS T L 2-6x5 Log Cagin Rugs svin s g ) <8175 ”‘.‘ L0 ,e u 3x6 Log Cabin Rugs. . axis 3 ....82.25 9x15 Royal Wilton Rug 4x7 Log Cabin Rugs. y e SR 10-6x10-6 Royal Wilton g Gx) 108 CRDINCRURN. & s S T st ot s vl o s T ION 19 7 " I” 810 TR CRNIMIEIRE: Sy L Vet e VR i) .$9.00 10-6x12 Royal Wilton Rug . (et i el ¢ 312‘75 10-6x14 Royal Wilton Rug .. i Have you visited our stove and kitchenware department in the basement, SUMMER FURNITURE We are making an un- || Weathered Oak Porch Swing [Like cut] usual showing of Summer Furniture for use in li Seat is 19 inches wide and brary, living room, bed 42 inches long. Back is 18 I 1| room, as well as porch and | inches high; com- ss 75 ¢ | plete with chains. . o | | lawn. | Three-piece suite, con- | ] sisting of settee, chair and 2 Refrlgerators ! rocker [like illustratjon] \ 2 There is a reason for the Hornv}< being frame of hard maple, seat | y so popular. It is the most practical and and bdck of woven Ger- the best of refrigerators. It maintains man reeds. Comes in two | v 1 constantly a dry cold air circulation finishes, natural and | 5 and is a most perfect preserver of pro- green. Prices either finish: ) - visions. ‘l\'n have thTm in all sizes, in " spruce, w hite enamel and épal glass, Sottee .. oxvivor o $8:50 ranging up from ...... ‘$14 00 Rocker .. o $3.00 We guarantee mthfm-tmn for every Chair . refrigerator sold. Nebraska Cash grocery and aiso Bryant & | T . = 2 the Lyric theater in Grand Island and | to have been the cause of his disappear- | was present with the visito ros his Webb's, taking what small change he could | ‘\'\‘mh' .l\r,. at once to take up his new du- | ance. - !ml‘o.anHnllnx the instailation “nz:?:-} 5 .. Great find and a quantity of tobacco. When be- b k bri s YN—N. H. Jurry, an emigrant on | banauet was served to all present by the "™ line of | fore the blindtolded goddess he broke down NC raska PONCA—The gasoline engine at the ele- | the way to Omaha narrowly escaped death | tWo branches of the order Panamas and promised to be good. Judge Hostetler | vator of the Anchor evator company’s | today by falling out of a car about twenty | BEATRIC Upon invitation of (he was lenfent with hi ¥ m and lot him off with | &= $4 to one He was caught this last time | '/t plant exploded today. Being apart from the | feet below a bridge west of town. He lost | Dempster company, the members of a will was not known until a few \A.w main bullding little damage was done ex- [ his balance in the doorway. when the | Beatrice Commercial club visited the pla when Mr. Griggs found it & so ept to ‘the engine itself, “which was | train came to a sudden stop. He sustained | vesterday and were shown through the dif s7 50 { while preparing a blg haul at Eim Creck “‘"‘1' AR i 11 ded \\|.(kl‘d several broken ribs, besides severe internal | ferent departments of the factory. The . old papers In his possession and forwardec in a diy goods store. He had laid out sev- eral sults and some wearing apparel when e was discovered and arrested [t tc | the [Mrs. MORAN ASKS DIVORCE |six o | eh Wife of Nebraska City Lawyer Makes | real Charge of Cruelty in Petition. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., May 1l.)—-Mrs. Maud Moran, wife of s njuries. ayroll of the company amounts to about | NEBRASKA CITY—Louls Bec a injuri ‘ ] 3 abou ) Beatrice. Mrs. Agne €MAN, | yfiss Kmma Dose were married & PLATTSMOUTH—The commencement ex- | ¢onl, Per day. [t is one of the largest widow, is named as executrix. The [home of the bride's mother, west the | ercises of the Plattsmouth High school will In the world and | heirs to the estate consist of the widow, | city, yesterday. They will go to Souath |be held In the Parmele theater Friday | MAXing plans to enlarge the pl by Dakota to make their home on a farm |evening. May 2. W. J. Bryan will de- [Pending about 34000. “The average wage | owned by the groom {liver the class _oratic subject, “The L 4w | A 2 s Platte High | Price of a Soul.” The graduating class is BT PAUL~The Degree of Honor con | (SOTHENBURG-The North Platte High | omposed of five boys and nineteen girls, | vention closed yesterday afternoon after | E e ets e e e CATRP i [one girl lass than lest year [ an intresting and profitable (wo days | Gothenburg. Gothenbur one of the | "o, U OUTH—The loc: e of | Sesslon. A great deal of business was Nebraska News Notes | finest 11:‘7'\“1”‘v”‘~‘ western part of Ne. KA L TANOUTH-The ooeal 1'o08e 3 | transscted and Grand Island was select R '—The beautiful little resort | an eles iy e {lowing officers: Eminent commander, J. | &8 the place of holding the next conven- ns, three daughters and two grand- en. To the widow all the property and personal, is bequeathed Moran, one of the leading attorneys of n miles west of Bargent, called th g | G.” Richey: generalissimo, D, Cook; cap- |tlon. Officers were eclected as follows is eity, cres mewhat of a s tion »y filing on ir riet | BE divorce from her hus- | and Is of cruelty. She re- n firm of attorneys to bring 1ghter of W aim agent for the Union Pa and was born and reared News from Pers Normal, PERU, N May 22.—(Special)—Prof. | kg At the home the | ¢ 4 T K Mrs. Bayre of Grand Island, district su Soris Loake > be opened to the | tain_general, Dr. T. P. Livingston: senior ¢ super ‘lw;h Lake Fosort, will pened L fde Mrs. Anna Voss of this | warden, James M. Robertson: junior war- | intendent; Mrs. Elder of North Platte. sec- ne: 4 ) u May 20, Miss Martha E. [den, W. L. Pickett; warden, George W, |Tetary, and Mrs. Turner of Kearney, (reas ATRICE—Elmer Hc { this city Gothenburg's popular young | Thomas: recorder, J. C. Peterson; prelate, | Urer. The drill teams from Grand Island, Miss 1 Smith of Ridgeway, Mo., | was_united in marriage to Asa D. |Canon H. B. Burgess. Ord and Eim Creek gave some fine exhi- . yesterday by County | Noblitt' of Kemmerer, Wyo. PLATTSMOUTH — The Nebraska City | bitions. . 8 PLATTSMOUTH—The Plattsmouth lodge | District conference of the Methodist Epis- | BLAIR—The high school cadets of this ARNEY—Mary Schoj asked for a|of Master Masons have elected the follow- | copal church was held in Weeping Water | €Ity held their annual competitive drill on from Raymond opfer g office orshi Oliver C.|and was largely attended. Rev. F. M. |the school grounds Thursday afternoon court and it wa nted ] r warden, Fred Rumge; junior | Sisson of Nebraska City gave a very in- | This drill is a contest for the gold medai ort was the ground varder abill; treasurer, Carl teresting address Monday evening. Chan- | presented by E. V. Capps of this city elght PONCA—The by game between the | Fricke; secretary, M cellor Davidson of the Wesleyan univer- | years ago. The medal s transferred to City club A ' PONCA—C Superintendent A, V. | 8ity Tuesday ning _and Bishop John | the best drilled cadet at each annual cor v, B e pengy Feed reports that eighty-one eigth-graders | Nuelsen of Omaha on Wednesday evening. | test, the successful winner to wear it f St mams of of Dixon county passed the county exami-| KEARNEY—The Kearney Military school | N Year and there is much interest tak ARNEY—A « ip hefore | Nation out of aking examination | turned put in full dress Friday morning | DY the cadets to get in possession of the his yvear year there were only | and marc o th chool grou prize. Mr. Capps, Don C Van Dusen anc Lawrence Fossier, head professor of the | Judge Reilly Friday morning. the titie of | ! 1 th re only | and mar o the high school grounds pps n Du nd Germantc languages and literature at the | the ¢ ase beihg Kina-Chra " Omaha | forty-six out of 140 who i where & short exhibition drill was executed. | G¢orge Willsey were the judkes on the ol i vy col d awarded the prize to ¢ e R R & | BRASKA CITY—James Goff. an em- | They presented a very nice appearance in | CORtest an priz arl , University of Nebraska, lectured to the | ® John ‘Bhada: of ¢ the Morion-Gregson Packing com. | their neat fatigue jackets and caps. set | Hathaway ra a S ea i h 06 the oy ASt, evening " O TS A - . @ sLr the head by a falling | off nicely by clean white duck trousers, ‘N S’ Normal last evening on | peron b : . y . and creased The only store in town showing s et el ermany. He illustrated his lecture with | Goth many stereopticon views which he has ¢ an all new 1909 line BRAIE) SBA ki Selinted 4 testize: of Of course you'll sce straw nats in every store in town, but principles of ation would have lost the arm fon this morning on the general here is a showing entirely in keeping with the store—different Arrangements are being made to publish | SA Every style, brald and dimen: eations—100 exclusive on you'll see elsewhere and many normal dal the schoo! v most st has s backi re 8 and i Sailors—$1.50 to $5 el G AR S AL IR Soft Braids—$1.25 to $5 Ty ecpdarsmbipin {oss- faThrai [ THE NEW X - cribing for the pape plhosng ng he paper Will of Daniel Freeman. | Nicr BEATRICE May 2.~ (Special.)— | awa The will of late Daniel Freeman, the | amounted to something neai $1,.0M farming thix year. The draining of the land | A BLAIR=The joint installation of officers | first homesteader, was filed for probate in| Pl. county court yesterday. The instrument | tN* in was drawn March 29, 184 and was wit \ Y nessed by N. K. Griggs of Lincoln and X | Oliver Sabin, formerly of this eity Since | the death of Mr. Freeman the tact that be | B KE b | aiatoe | plaralar repierdey atlarnsoe. ana faly |(pcheed sed in st tne “prooer | ST, PAUL MAY GET SWITCHMEN Ahs panics in th \ysiclans have no hope of his recovery NEBRASKA CITY—Mother Superior of Meyers, living NEBRASKA CITY—The funeral of Mrs, | the Bernadine Sisters, arrived here from | Minmesota City is Forsing to Fromt ght his iy Bk , nkhite, who dropped dead here | France yesterday and has completed all in ¥ for Next Con- was_broken intwo T pys dins.’ will held from | arrangements for the erection of a new vention. was % famil idence on Sunday morning. | $16000 school academy bullding for that The body w held because of the non- [ order here. The Commercial club members arrival of her son, a resident of Montana, ’mnlh a liberal donation towards the erec- | PEORIA, ML, aMy 22.—The morning ses 00 o8 feven Jaers standing. | who reached here this afternoon tion of the building. It is expected that |sion of the Switchmen's Unfon of Nor (S0t eys FRDaved Bt the Teniet | T UmBRASKA CITY-The junlord of .,wln..- bullding will be completed by next fall RGENT—J Wooter of Broken Bow e e o | grady. |America was devoted to reports and rec a0on return home Nebraska City High school gave a banquet UCE—The eighth annual gradu- o . ATEoRS I e e this evening members of t ating exercises of the Holmesville school | OMMendations of the clain i 8. Black. who has | T8 S las of 1 ginoere o ¢ were held last evening in the Methodist | This &fternoon the delegates took a boat BE S Phme oF, Naf at the and el | church at that place before a large and | ride up the river. The members of the e, 1N e isht U | reciutive audience. There being only one | union and the ladies’ av v RIS oiL R " : all ac As toastma graduate, Miss Lois Clark, the eighth grade 004 $he tndies’ naliary Wi attasd abl o 3 3 f \ses were held at the same time® Tho | services at 8t. Bernard's Catholie ehurch SKA CITY-A final settlement | SEWARD-The big dra o ditch near | address 1o the graduating class. “Prompt | tomorrow morning made of the he late a is completed. The iich the | and Regular Pupils, delivered by | The opinion as wolus A Duff, s g ditch has benefited is 2,800 ac of which | Miss Anna V. Day, county superintendent to the selection of the rded his share of est 1 6 acres have thus far been rented for | eity for the next mvention seems (o be { of HAIR~The loist in e more strongly for 8t Paul. ATTSMOUTH—The Gra means much to the p ry ow e | 9f _Jorden andery, No. i, Emights 588 MUch £0 the peos X Templar and McKinley chapter, No. 16 —_—— Republic will held memorial contra price for the work was $11.000 Order of Eastern Star, was held in Masonle e a Fire he Parmele theater Saturday NEBRASKA CITY—The friends arry | temple on Thursday evening. E. C. Jackson, graves of the departe Hawke are alarmed at his sudden disap- | past commander and grand prelate of Ne. | °F bruised by a fall, apply Bucklen's Ar- e .t 1‘ uJ.HI lowers In t arance. He left the city last Saturday | braska, presided as the installing officer. [ nica Salve. Cures burns, wounds, sores EARNE > Bear, for [ then nothing has been he Members of the commandery from Teka- | ecge . O : pths manager of the Crese i him. He is supposed have le e |mah. Herman and Pender were present, | cCe¢Ma: plles. Guaranteed Yor sale this city, has purchased part interest | debts behind, but that is hardl > ++ | Viswvenant Governor Hovewell of Tekamah | b¥ Beaton Drug Co.