Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 21, 1909, Page 3

A tnfi OMAHA SUNDAY BEE / 21, 1909 3 CHALLENGE! If yon think that perfect fitting and well made clothes can- not be made to order at moderate prices—call at my new shop and experiment at my expense. If the garments I cut and make to your measure do not fit and satisfy you in every way, you need not accept them or pay one penny—I assume the loss, not you. I could little afford to make this statement,if 1 did not have a force of expert Omaha Journeyman tailors to back me up and make good. My line of winter woolens includes all the new oyster greys and fancy blues, At $25 to.$40, my suits and overcoats to order are the best values ever offered. My low rent does not force me to rob you to pay the landlord. I | Nebraska | \LINES' EARNINGS ARE llCHER; | | — O©rch Comparison Between This Year uu” Il | Year 1907. ‘ 1 a 314-16-18 South 16th Street o L - — = — (oMLY ONE RoAD smows 1oss | | -~ P !fln\¢rnnv Shallenberger Delays Ae-.‘ 3 Days More v | tion on Maxwell Board Appoint- | | ment Walting for Motion | o . of Remarkable Furniture Selling | NSO R . Nee Mttt Sund] We must make room for our Toy and Holiday stock and we have inaugurated a great value giving sale to ness done by the raflroads in Nebraeka | close out all floor samples, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. No misstatement as to former prices, no exagger- for the years ending June 30, 1907, and June | ated values. Here is a partial list of sale b ins: 80, 1900, a year when the lower frelgkt i s o 1w o et s B SR ) | $63.00 Mahogany China Cabinet, halt mir- | $95.00 Solid Mahogany Chiffonier, colonial ) $i8.50 Mission Library Table, fumed oak, force and a year when they were in torce | ror back, one glass shelf ..... $40.00 design, at $69.00 .t .. $13.00 | $80.00 China Cabinet, solid mahogany, $62.00 Solid Mahogany Chiffonier, colonial $48.00 Three plece Mahogany Suit, uphol- || fall mirror back e 855,00 design, at stered with loose silk velour cushions, - | Re-Hearing. 2, ® /S0 75 J' sho that the net earnings of all ‘the| | rallroads have Increased except the Mis- | ; sourl Pacific. The Union Pacific has not | . vet reported. The Northwestern fncreased || $45.00 Solld Mahogany, half mirror back, $37.00 Golden Oak Chiffonlier, large size, B R CORGR R AL L A $31.00 its earnings per mile from $2,109 to | & Livesien .$31.00 . $29.50 $52.00 Wing Chair, upholstered in tapestry the Burlington from $2710.55 to | Il $22.50 Early English China Cabinet, half $14.00 —at . IR LR b $33.50 e — S— — —_— — . 102.49; the Rock Island decreased from | mirror back $16.00 $15.00 Mission Arm Chalr, fumed oak, $46.00 40-inch Round Top Mahogany Li- Lot stediaRA Fatied -byer 60 its 21 And B e . L |l $48.00 China Cabinat, tission, early Eng- leather eat ....... $10.00 brary Table, at ............ $31.50 | H d B k R bb | al T -+ opgrating flxpenU-;. was greater than this, \ lish finish 832 00 $25.00 Mission Chair, fumed oal leather $110.00 Mahogany Library Table, George adar ban ODDEr |aicd, and the wrecking ambulance laier |The Missourl Pacific decreased iss earn- | . 3 Sest and Dask $16.75 Waskington pAttern 72, | plcked up the dead and took them 10 |ing from $455.28 to $451.86. $35 Golden Oak China Cabinet $26.50 $16.00 Mission Table, 24-inch am‘xura $5.86 Muh T Tv 00 | G te: e 1 | v . e ol o ahogany oa TAFY .00 e Gets Thll‘ty Y ears|Grand 1siana to atend to tnetr injuries | "Govoro apatenberger will make no | $14.00 Early English Serving Table $8.50 TORCHEE BB s L0 s B RANOR L f8b 06 Seiburuty Dikoes Wabeh B L | and inject new life in them. Ive-to appoint - mumber of ths Btk { $42.00 Mahogany Dining Table, round top, | $33.00 Mission Settee, fumed oak, leather | ¥8%- ogany . Y, C0ZAD BUILD'NG § BURNED | Normal board to succeed Superintendent | 48 Inches in diameter,* colonial design, COMMIBBIRE /oo i eiina v (oivivid 50 LRI o - 836.50 James Morrison Given Stiff Sentence| [Hays of Alllance for the presont. The |8t cooeiiiii... ERTERLER 26.50 | $16.50 Mission Library Table, fumed oak, | $30.00 Mahogany Music Cabinet, colonial : Blowi ack of Wind 1s All that Prevented |governor.said this morning he likely would | $32.00 Dining Table, Early English, pedes- RSO b W bt B 11.00 size S s o vabes o NS0 ‘ at Pierce for Blowing a & Disastrois , Conflns [wait until the time hed passed for the tal center $23.00 | $30.00 Mission Arm Chair, large sige, Joose | $35.00 Brass Bed, satin finish, full size, Safe. ation [ filing of the motion for a rehearing in the $160.00 Dining Table, solid mahogany, Spanish leather seat and back $19.75 ... $28.50 | COZAD, Neb, Nov. 20.—(Special Tele- (€ase, and when that was filed and if the i ‘gg"o"o" v‘[‘""]-fl““ ',"flf,’ diameter §K85 00 | $80.00 Mission Davenport, loose leather full size, PIERCE, Neb., Nov. 2.—(Special Tele- | gram.)—Two frame buildings, occupled by if-'tn_'"fl:r. d;;v! not to r.lmnxn its m\;m then -“"nmnfl ts::sh‘;_r:;: Table .00 cushion seat ................ £62.00 RN A gram.)—James Morrisen, convicted of rob-| g restaurant and jJewelry store,’ were |WOUI 'u o me enough to name the suc- fNoos 10F Gl ": ‘:l ere are hundreds of other pieces representing furniture for every room in the house, all assembled on the bing the bank at Hadar on the night of | purned about 1 o'cl this morning. The | w’":'“ “‘:‘ ! RO IR S " ree days special selling. anuary 18, was rentenced to thirty years| gire originated in the restaurant and ail b\;r s .‘“ “”-["‘SLM““" gl g b; ® i e peaieniory it sourt b e ey sz and swureswors et 1ot 0 ninier v sl | [Portieres and Couch Covers | i g e 14 Joyce, charged with being a mem- | Jury :‘?' ""hl‘":,“m, “\n»’r\m::‘nrd :; :“w\' | Colonel Majors will be appointed in his | W 183 | 20 et TRt 4| 10t & 146 and the jeweiry Store 4 A | place, though the gov vould ltke f are i i ber of the same gang, 18 now in jafl and| pine The buildings were owned by G.|qocn PUET HE ERECTIOl OR K o e placing on sale a large consignment of Portieres and Couch e oy ‘wan cape| D+ Bevis. There was $2000 insurance on |;ch as the colonel has alway taken such overs, the newest in styles, at greatly reduced prices. Wonderful values Cretonne PG RGP, PR, IIEINGC ey, Was cap-| . regtaurant and $1,500 on the bulldings. |an interest In the normal schools and is | —commencing Monda; "u;::,',tmu":',:‘lm;‘],' “';L,]I,H e ,l‘“:‘"‘( : (he| The Intense heat broke all the plate n:‘!‘ thoroughly posted on the work and—for | g Y- | Bed Sets gt ool er iy O ave|On the street and damaged the First Na- |other reasons. $6.75 India Bagdad, 5-stripe couch covers :\lfllem :i ”\\m‘»ln n .nlA\‘.‘nru»v‘»:,m;:“:::‘\l.r tional bank brick bullding to the extent| In the meantime some of the school men | or portieres, while they last, each 1 .95 $11.75 Silk Faced Goblin Tapestry Por- with bolster cov- came to Hadar to look over the bank the| Of About $500. If there had been any Widd |of the state are suggesting that the gov- $5.00 Portleres with Russian border, fig: el L I B AL L ers to match, in 09 Baturday before the crime wan committed, | the Whole block would have burned. o i s L S o Bk ured Armure or plain rep, in colors red, edge, but great value, at, special $8.78 || .1 colors of [ M All three were seen at Plainview the morn TRistbon Hdmees Burned; | Ssaxtin “ots Ll ety ot ithn. bt green, brown, the newest styles, special, | $15.00 Damask and Full Mercerized Por- | ' 0 ing followlug the robbery and they took &| HILDRETH, Neb., Nov. 20.—(Speclal)= [who live in the towns where there are oy I‘EB‘" UARIORR DRI ) [ tieres, cord edge, all good colors, special, Tatleta SHiR train from there (0 Sloux Gty - o|The livery barn at this place was destroyed | ncrmal schools and thus have no local men 3‘;':‘, St e chuil :v‘lrtl at, per pair $9.50 g e 0y of Abe State whs & Enife which Morrison |17, IF® Betwesnt § and § v'closk yeaterday |on the bowid. . This propesition was put up desith, e m”“‘y{'s Copectal at Sar | $19.50 Velour Portieres with colored Dado, have been used BRRht b Norfork. two! days: Bhlore” tHE | Bt o ae g e b ted g o hat s i so averaoe Stsion audl i} ks Sepibudly | 1T : P D '33‘ plain colored centers, colors green and as samples and some are slightly soiled. ¥ 4 2 = under su eadway thal Was - | considered by him, but he named a residen 1| PR svoobisscsnse b A B .m; ______ | = robbery. mnd which was found In the |, 0 to gave it. The local fire depart-|a¢ Peru and at Kearney. | $6.00 Cord and Fancy Edge Portieres, in reds, special, per pair $12.50 | They are regular $6.75, $8.50 and $9.75 | debris of the wrecked bank. He sought|pent qiq4 some excellent work and :uc-’ Complaint has been made to the state I plain colors, partly mercerized, beautiful | $25.00 Silk Portieres in the newest styles covers, your choice Monday, while they to establish an allbi by means of an ex-| cedeq in saving adjoining bulldings. The | audttor regarding a certificate which the patterns, complete assortment of colors, Goblins, Frau Fraus Armures, in silk, last, at, each .. .....$3.50 convict from Sloux City and several Per ' puiiging was owned by John Nordbrock [Lion Bonding company of Omaha 18 put- per vair $3.75 | il colors, per pair, special ...$17.50 All For Full Sized Beds. #ons of bad repute there. Morrison himself | 4ng the loss was about $00; no Insurance. | g on the market. This certificate sets 15084 ‘ex-ganvic The stock was owned by Grover Yoder, ; In pronouncing sentence Judge Welch de- | ipo 1oes amounting to about $8,600, “m‘_(‘\m] ll|nll lh:;\e“(u:;tlvm(':;d"vlvkmfmomx?l:‘: ::‘: clared. that Morrison, having served |g o insurance. Everything In the barn | \cOKCd uP the party to whom i s sont penitentiary team at 19 years of age In|way burned, ineluding thirteen head of|°Nd finds tha 4l L ey Towa, had shown himself incapable of re- | horges, automobile, wagons, buggi:s, har- | °f being bfimdnu an “mmlrn ) fe forging. The statite provides from twenty | nees, robes, grain, otc. The orlgin of the | !IM 8t any tme applioation is made or ‘ years to life !mprisonment, and the judge | fire is unknown. i‘:l Pfl"‘m::(:: :l;‘-; ):(::.pu l:le ;zv;o cate costs ho pe v e .50, eald twenty years was too small, as that punaks - Plenty of Water at Burwell. | The auditor, after complaint had been would release Morrison at the age of 48 with still twenty years left in which to| BURWELL, Neb., Nov. 20.—(Special) |made to him, wrote to the company in- Rugs I Kitchenware A Splendid Value for the Money. .9x12 Fiber Rug . for Thanksgiving | I - ‘We offer you selection from the for $7.25, Monday fml). These rugs are ma.de Tasgent 4ud! thoet SERDIG RAIORLS from the best quality of wool and fiber, with || ment of kitchenware in the west. heavy turned edges so as to make them lay nicely || Lisk Roasters ....$1.75 to $8.50 on the floor, all new patterns. You can find mernce soclety. So he gave him thirty | —The Burwell Canal and Power com- | quiring If the $250 was deduced from the Savory Roasters $1.00 to $3.50 1 ", 2 2 (e vt Carving Sets ....$2.25 to $18.00 voars, which, with good behavior, may be| Pany has a ditch and water right near | premium should a bond be written or it l} Sweeper, $3.25 Each splendid coloring fgr the dining room, living riicoed BV LRty 1 here, but the ditch has not been op- |that is in addition to the rates prescribed ‘ No trouble to work it. Have one room or chamber. Fiber rugs sell regularly from Individual Moulds, Plum Pud- ding Moulds, Clay Casseroles, etc. Morrison ald not flinch under sentence, | 8Téted nor has any effort been made | by the State Bonding board. He also de- sent on one week’s trial, if not sat- $12.00 to $15.00. Our price on this lot of 9x12 Sole agents for the celebrated || A motion for & new trial was overruled,- | 10 oPerate it for years and even If It igirod to know if the company meant to Isfactory it can be returned. i : ROUND OAK Chief Steel Ranges, ol was In operation there Is plenty of Water oo the certificate good with a person Cocoa Door Mats 49¢ and 75¢ | for Monday only, each .................87.25 | DETROIT JEWEL Gas Range. Many Engines Go Dead. In the Loup river at this point for an |ywp, quring the life of the certificate KEARNEY, Neb, Nov. 2.—(Speclal)-|#dditlonal power proposition. = Local | ;19 commit crimes and be arrested In | — = = 4 During the last fey days a number of | People feel there 13 the greatest op-|g .. 1o guditor desired to know just how Unloni Paclfié” lodomotives have gona|POrtunity here to develop a water power |, "\ B Lo n s Sinought the certificate “dead” and hudMo be shipped dnto Grand | 9f any place in the Siate. oA fortyfives | S bonaingion it Island for repairs, Fyiday morning a [0t fall can be had tn a fittle over four| “p . "o yion and Superintendent Wood: | findings will be forwarded to such candi- | point a committee to sel miles &t the pebile’ ait Burwst stock and raise | December 14, for the purpose of voting ] L ket e th T B e i s g L .n,ur"“::,,x e lara mixeda at the west entrance of the|date, Who, If not satlsfied, mav demand | money for the preliminary survey. Seventy- | bonds to thé amount of $12,500, to be W. J. ENDER’S BODY the sidetrack. A few minutes later a spe- T vl minutes later & D¢ | will take hold of the matter and push it, | State house this atternoon, or rather, Now-{ 81 SXamiAation by &n examining board|g,e per cent of the entire stock .wil bb|Ured 1 tib tnstalling - of'a completa TAKEN FOR AUTOPSY cial freight was moving slowly throu . yatem. EN | selected for such purpose, and such board | 0 54 HUMBOLDT — Miss Frances Little, for R0 SRR RS wikel o Guekn 2 [bip. 10N Hunter Shoots Arm Off. and went on his way. Woodard had been | erning courts of inquiry so far as they are ton tried to mix and the doctor refused (ghall be governed by the regulations gov- (held by eastern people and the other ‘per cent will be sold along the route of the | years assoclate editor of the Standard, was | St Louis Authorities May Compel and the end of it was thrust Into the me-| SARGENT, Neb. Nov. 20.—(Special)— | o the office of the governor for & con | abplicable. tallic sides of the big horse, causing &| A serfous accldent ocourred about two The result of all excminations shall e Droposed line. united In marriage Wednesday night at Mrs. Doxey's Presemce for cultation, following a conference with the 4 ” d rupture In the boller that let the water| miles north of this ity on Thursday 8 submitted to the military board, who will the home of her parents to Leonard M. governor and State Accountant Tulleys. |report thelr findings in each case to the | ais Mann, a stock man of this place. Rev. Inquest. . : water § TO HIS DEATH ). M. Asling of the German church con-| ST. LOUIS, Nov. 20.—(Special Telegram.) out. The leak was so large that all the| morning. Beveral youag men were out [ Newton, the deposed bookkeeper, who has | governor. | ¢ 4 King's horses and all the King's men could | hunting with & team and slefgh, when No officer accountable for government Qducted ‘the ceremony. —Willlam J. Erder's b L B ody was exhumed 3 $i Paul Rhem Fatally Hurt at Fremont,| MILFORD—Carlls Sharkey, an inmat not pump enough water to fill it again. | the slelgh suddenly running into brought charges against the superintendent, | "¢, ¢ property or stores will be promoted | Biothes Tadurid of the Milford Soldiers’ and Sallors’ |\008Y and was found to be fairly well - y » b y & & Tut | met the superintendent at the entrance of | until such accountabllity or responsibility HARae home, died very sudden Engine No, 3 went out of business Thurs- [ on one side, threw Alva Hileman to the X ! \ B L : Monday. CHe |Preserved. It was identified and the au- 4 the state house. is-settled, and a failure to settle accounta- | FREMONT, Neb.,, Nov. 20.—(Speclal Tele- [ arose’ from the table, clutched at his |topsy will be tomorrow. The authorities diy on account of leaky flucs. Stll an-| ground in such a mapner that his un| wpon't take hold of me replied Wood. | Pty and responsibility within a reasonable (§ram.)—Paul Rhein, a painter, was almost other suffered trouble with Its iInternal | discharged, tearing his arm so badly that o 3 P oat and fell “hendlong, 'dead = He may compell Mrs. L. B. Doxey of Colum- | time shall cause rejection of the candidate. | instantly killed and his brother, Frank 70 yoars of age and a native Of|pus Neb., to attend the inqu g y N i d 3 M o quest, as she organs and dled. Out near Watson's ranch, | amputation near the shoulder was neces- "l"d bt he ”"”‘T g ":’"’:“: ',:"d(';]""f:" Kearney Company Out. seriously and probably fatally Injured by | grmy. west of the city, but two days ago, & sary. He {s an Industrious young man | ¢ 400r outside of the bullding, following »althioush heServed in the union fyey wity Trder when he dled snd colleotan switch was left open and an eastbound | with many friends. His parents live in|°" ¢Xcited remark of Newton's. PAINTER FA Adjutant General Hartigan issued an|the breaking of a scaffold near the roof| HASTINGS — Joseph C. Willlams, who N8 life insurance. She denies she was his | order last night mustering out Company A, |of the Brown Milling company's mill this | suffercd a paralytic stroke Tuesday even- |Widow. train loft the straight and narrow path | Kansas thmr’: “T ]““‘ doctor left, continued t0igoorq infantry, stationed at Kearney, |afternoon. No one saw the accident. They | ing. died at 6 this morning, e was un; — shout after him. , | : consclous almost from the first hour o am, of Caloric. The company falled to come up to the re- |fell about sixty feet. * % Newton was attempting to get Woodard pany S by the attack. Mr. Willlams was a ploneer Washington Herald. quirements and after an investigation the | Someone in the mill heard the fall and |in Hastings and for many years was head | . into the office of the secretary of state, adjutant general made short work of it. | Went out to see what was the matter and|of the police and fire departments. He have struggled all my life,” sayvs John GATARRH I HIR' v YEA s where he sald e would be able to disprove | e appointed Captain H. N. donest o re- |found the two men on the ground. Paul|Nad beenengaged in the tobacco business | D: Rockefeller. “It i glorlous to be born #omething he sald Woodard had told. r 00] ¥ ¢ the | was liv S 2 e poor,” says Sir Thoma: ) '] cruit another company and already the Was living, but died before a doctor could | \Fippitc (i e Snciington: read s Lipton. “I wduld The third annual session of the black-|captain has thirty-five members signed up, |reach him. His brother, Frank, was taken | hag been experlencing considerable trouble | *t"¢F Pe @ cloak model and chew gum smiths, horseshoers and wheelwrights of At anih? £t Dbk tas to the hospital, where it was found that his | at Peru for some days, by reason of their (than be a stage favorite,” says Margaret the state was concluded Saturday after-| ! 4 left leg was fractured and that he was In- | track sinking. Passengers and mail have | Anglin. Oh punk, whera is thy sting? Oh > Represeatative Harrington of Brown been transferred at that point f veral noon with the election of officers. The | gu . As y w - Bt that point for Reversl | pogh, o following officers were olectsd for the|COURtY Was at the state house bright and jured internally. As they were near to-|gayg For the last two days there have h, where is thy victory? T ot M 1 Fomarty o Graw |early today trying to locate that new nor- |Seier on the ground. it is thought they | been no traina In from the east over the T~ 3 ey p g spec ey must have been standing beside each other | system hecause of a big washout in the | 1eyi vice president, W. A. Lloyd of Lin- ’“:‘ Ronoo! bt Alns ‘rf' . Harrington | 5p00¢ the middle of the scaffold. They |track at Riverton, Ia, [ Wcather coln; secretary, G. A. Lader of Wahoo; |tried to locate the school there last win- | o o geen to go to their work about 1| BROKEN BOW—Judge Reese, register . HA . o 5 [ter by a legisiative act, but had to be | .~ . ¢ in the land office here. has decided to s treasurer, J. W. Edwards of Haatings; | 20 0¥ 0 with Scutingsit farithe Bixth Ble o'clock and the accident happened about | gt ‘7%, “the sheep business on & large| FOR NEBRASKA—Cloudy and colder. ee son executive committee, J. J. Depew of Loup | X b S| thiee-quarters of an hour afterward. scale and to that end has just shipped | FOR IOWA—Partly cloudy and coldqe City, N. M. Goden of Yutan and Willlam trict. He spent considerable time with | poy) Rhein was 20 years old. He leaves a |in 500 2-year-old ewes, which were un- |Sunday. 4 Fischer of Kenesaw. The next meeting |the Sovernor, givng him to understand |yiqow and two small children. Frank fs|loaded at Merna and placed on the Reese Temperature at Omaha yesterday: Gi will be held in November, 1910, in Grand [that Ainsworth should have the school. | a1e5 married and has a family. ERaph, JSVUINEL o8 TR N Naren e o Deg. ves Island. ¢ —— | 3 Montana and purchased the shipment. 4k 8 At the afternoon session yesterday plans| Woman Fatally Burned. | Promiment Farmer Asks Divoree. NEBRASKA' CITY—Jacob Payne, who re- Tam & for the extension of membership were| CENTRAL CIT , Nov. -m—trw'-‘ IBRASKA CITY, Neb, Nov. 20.—|gides on the east side of the river, and ga. m 43 dlscussed. M. N. Barnes moved that the | ¢l8l)—Mrs. Martha McClay, living with | ( al)—Richard A. Cleve, one of the | tho oldest son of the ‘ate Moses U. Fayne, aam “ s & ‘ e el 5y 3 7 @ who entered and at one time owned all of " state be divided into districts In which | her son, Ja McClay on his farm on|leading farmers and cattle raisers of this | Ao, sneered and at cne time ownod i) of 2w, 53 a deputy organizor should be appointed |Prairie creek, cleven miles west of Central | section, has filed a suit in the district|is ‘wuffering from blood polsoning and it s 12 m. to serve without pay. The motion was | C was fatally burned yesterday after-| court praying for a divorce from his|feared he cannot flur\'l\'fs, He has been l:n m.. o v {noon and died within an hour .after re-| wife, Mrs. Carrle Cleve. The petition |taken to Columbia, Mo, for medical treat- > » St Aps s PRSI e auseiuin: IO injuries. | Mrs. McCiay, who|makes some sensational charges, but ||t HS 18 one of fhe weaithiest men e W. G. C. Wooster, Fairbury; M. V. Paso- x' t;} ,.‘ s Mrs e a 4; - ; - 2 nx“» m“ | n that part of Fremont county. zn» m o >. Boone, Columb s cble old wo or 8 s of | the e bec svad fre P 8 walk, Norfolk; A. C. Boone, Columbus, and | Was a fecble old woman over % year: they have been rem rom" the. e | < e aibrtam | Bksaitine tpm one as yet unselected for Alllance. |age, was alone in the kitchen when her|of the court. Both are very prominent| o of Thomas Graffious, the man who §2 B George A. Plerce, the cngineer of engine |€lothes caught on fire. Her daughter, | people of this section and have always |died suddenly at Shelton, revealed the ) 2046, which blew up on the main line of |liza Jane, had gone out of doors and|made this their home. This s Mr. I’I‘:‘F‘r‘m:'lrflhf?ll‘-‘\i‘:dv\"‘.’n"n‘k‘nrl‘.lr:‘:ln‘n:r;\n'llt‘: the Burlington shortly after 2 o'clock |\Wa8 @bsent for two or three minutes. When | Cleve's socond wife, the other having, b ®k afafous, %8s, hol est SEmaes —— e Thursday afternoon, dled at a local hospi- |8he returned to the house she found h |‘|mf-n divorced some years ago and still|the coroner's inquest nxonl(;]rmed- T.reul': . - 4 +| restd re. case W lact from all blame in the death- o b g tal Saturday at 12:10 p. m mother lying on the floor in a dead faint | resides h The case will be heard | ac 3 " raffious. Treat is now under bond He was badly burned about the face u‘nhlh;’». lcn;n.e; on l]|r~< s Im-(:n; ex-[at the next term of the dlstriet court. | QUACHONS: | LO%, J8 "1 (R Yihooting On the dlfllflg tab e and lower limbs, and had received internal |!ngulshed the fire which enshrouded her fereeg s with intent to kill" . Neb Nev b 3 injuries. His right leg was also broken. |Mother and put out the flames, which had | Nebraska Nows Notes. =~ =~ | NEBRASKA CITY—A man came to this E"ely dfly there are He had never regained consciousness since |already gained considerable headway in | gnion 2™ CTCrEn® (COTR (R ETE f ons | CiLy & few days since and passed himself the accident. He formerly lived at 1108 |the room. The McClays are old settlers| than for many years, one man losing | Off 8% 8 billard expert and before leaving Mfll]y gOOd thlngs . assed a number of forged checks pur- T street. Coroner Matthews states that|of Merrick county, coming here in 1573 and | elghteen head In a single night | Porting to be atgned by some of the tarm- | rY no inquest will be held taking a homestead out on Prairie ereek “Illl‘)ll;‘tlflf "l;l - I‘(_;M-' W. Brockman l’n‘r} ers hereabouts and managed to have them ’l hat > Mot Pedaeta I Mra. MoClay w e won and | Miss Pink Lilllan Thompson were married |all cashed. Mr. Willlams, who operates Brakeman Upton was reported sMghtly |Mra. McClay was living with Ler son and | 3¢ *4pe ‘bride's home at noon Thursday. | a billard hall cashed one for 85 which better today her two daughters Rev. Bert Wilson of Bethany was the of-|had the name of Nelse Overton, a farmer. ’ Warrants Requested. ~ | fictating clergyman signed to it. The man left the city on the | i S s of $22 ords: 1Y, Neb., Nov. 20.-(Special.)—A | has been one of the mail carriers of this|about 40 years of age and fairly well | warrants to the amount of $22,000 in order pumber of the representative busi. |City for the last fifteen years, hus been |dressed to take care of bills which were due. This | appointed deputy postmaster under Post- | B 'y L 15 thé first bateh of warrants for some | T#8 Mem of this city met last night at the | master Franic MeCayines [ neBROKEN BOW—C. L. Day of Ansalmo make bett time and it is the ouly outstanding state | city hall for the purpose of discussing the | HUMPOLDT—Mrs. Mary Plerce of this |Neb, where he recovered a fine etter. | Raee ot this tim Kearney & Heloit rallway project. Carson | place wan' married Wednesdsy by the | horse 'nd | suddle ' {hat “wan" stoleh Tells h initl 2 1dre P Pra . 3 o I8 ¢ county judge at “alls City to V' am | from him the middle o last mont w Dave Fi Matron, Hildreth. of Peanklin, Neb, who s T N aee LErS ARty oA | Sy, Mt iie e Sl LR AR LS NOW 10 The Dave Rowden, who is still boss at the Of the chief promoters of the road, was| east. They wi'l reside here, to have disposed of his ooty at that | = | Milfora Soldlers' home, has again demon- | Present and sought to point out the ad-| NEBRASKA CITY—The street car sys- |Place at a good price, after which ve Little booklet City, which has been closed | Went to Kansas and worked on a farm | E ¢ o Bglongimd oltem of this to < | strated that fact by dis harging his second | vantages of having this road run lmto|S0m ©F GHS CE¥, W veason of the ice | near Topeka, where Sheriff Kennedy | matron, Mrs. May Cliffe The excuse|Kearney. Upon motlon the president uf | a0 ‘wiow. is again open for travel and | found him and brought him back to A-CONGRESSMAN MEEKISON COMMENDS PE-RU S A T R R S A “1 Mave used several bottles of Peruna and I feel greatly benefited ued the “T: . | brought to the state house was that the | the Commerclal club was requested to ap- | the Cimotive power are once more|Broken Bow. At his preliminary hear- | 1d- "s made matron desired to hold religious services mo’ :;5(rrp‘lu"\-hu::a‘ph::;pd”I::I(':' (.-::.1”:\1‘7 :'::, = and prayers in the assembly room of the SARGENT—The company in charge of | horee. g | w'"h Toas“'es e g oy dha® wutting in the mains for the water sys- 54y 1 4 e old soldiers and Colone: Dave is quoted Tem are now keening 4 gang of men | HASTINGS—Carson Hidreth of Frank- therhy from my catareh of the head. I feel encouraged to believe that § |82 s4¥ink he would not stand for it En- Could “'rdly Hear 30 BlocwsTn Hometlr e “Wofi "on"i | un Yesterday sfiernoon addrented the Com: Myers Is still fir altehe e foot of Ano 3 0 club erenc o if 1 ufle it a short time longer 1 will be fully able to eradicate the disease § | ¥incer Myers is =t fred Sy during e’ four-day Morm " fs quite | extension of the Garden City:Stockton rail- In every other pkg, h » D | & nuisance. road < thro 3 t of thigty years' standing."—David Meekison. Adjutant General Hartigan has i of Taste and Smell Were | "V0580C% A e e B o R . . o~ o M TMLONRE | NEBRASKA CITY—The recent storms With ¢ f t e e S A T following orders: Also Greatly Impaired | a1d “great damage in ‘the vicinity of Tal-|foad were determined Lo complete the line 1 cream or Irul OTHER REMARKABLE CASES. A8 soon as possible after election or ap-| . et T (tes | M. the first time In years. the fo DWoniae o6 TRy o Doseible and P T i b 1. Davis, Galena, Stone county, Mo.. writes: “I have been in bad health | pointment officers will be exgnined to| “I was afflicted with catarrh.” writes |jowlands looded at this ‘season of | Jat " X - ror iR oeven yoars, and after taking twalve botles of your Beruna I am cured.” | ascertain their fitness for the porition for | Eugene Forbes, Lebansn Kansas “I took | the year much of the crops which | He sald the .”\”—T"-kh“:un;'?:\lf-"nz"r‘:e ost Toasties Lo R eraon, 133 South Main St.. Council BIuffs 1a. writes: 1 cannot tell you | widich they have been chosen. several different medicines, giving each & | were saved from the spring floods were |Perlor for the Nebraska b how muckll kood Peruna has done me. Constant confinement | my store began to tell | Such examination will be conducted by ‘I'-"M'“T b“: SrONweses "I'":‘l‘l :fi,‘f\'fi swept away 5I‘,'.'X".‘T.‘.'xfi“‘...“"!‘?\.‘;?.'.‘.‘"‘.,"{%'.'ni‘fif.‘ .‘:5 IS a dehgnthfl fOOd o el ana 1 felt that I was gradually breaking down. I tried several remedies. | an officer or offieers detafled for such pur. | bardly hear. taste or sm t | "WECUMSEH—AR_art exhibit has been | 1283, b2 Siverted 1o Frankiin and but obtatifyd no permanent relief until 1 took Peruns. 1 feit better immediately, and | pose by the adjutant gereral. { 43 Sive up in despair, but concluded to 7Y | conducted by the Tecumseh sehools at the | |3 “understood the- officers will correapond Eni bl rti JV05 NOFRIE IR ioe 16 CRPIRN ROVIN | “The “examining offlcer or officers win | Hoods Sersaparila Afier 1aking thee |nign school buliding this week. The col- | wihthe bullders of the rond. Mr. il 14Oy @DI1€ anytime, A SINCERE RECOMMENDATION, make report to the adjutant general of the | gocided to take two more, and have not | lection amhraces something over 30 coples | dreth was accompanied by Maygr Chitwood N sugh examinatic i B of paintings by famous artists, all the coun- 1Jc. Prosser. Bravo, Allegan Co, Mich., writes: “Two years ago [ was badly [ (5L 12 00 repert any abjection th the | DA any return of the dlicase | ories of "the "worid “whare &rt 1s known | Sfyorrankiin. Hoth went frol here to Anywhere- y th catarrh of the stomach. had a run of typhold fever, was very de-| ., .0 ‘Goanding or mental or physieal con- | H00d's Sarsaparilla effects radical and | .on¢rbuting. ‘2(‘,5!!;‘“-"!! ‘_“'y address the Commercial club ould find nothing I could eat without causing dlstress and’sour stomach. | Gl 5¢*cich canaidate permanent cures, of catarrh MILFORD—-The Board of Trustees of "Th L. " Bee want-ads are business boosters. e Memory Lingers, o catarrh of the stomach and seelng Peruna o g P g e Chould the result of such examination be | Get It today. In usual liguid form or | the “%nfiin‘ Shrge oF Sour Botties | sverss 10 ABy sondidete BOLSe Gf suds | tablets naiiad’ Savan'.ha 308 doses 81 . | 2.0 rtian +o he held on Tuesday,