Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 5, 1909, Page 3

> | | F i | Ne;-;aska HEARING FOR OMAHA MEN Governor Will Listen to Charges on A Law Enforcement Saturday. MAYOR, BOARD AND CHIEF CITED All Interested May Go to Lincoln and Take Part in Final Proceed- ings Under Sackett Law, (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Dec. 4.—(Special Telegram.)— Goveror Shallenberger tonight fixed Satur- day, December 11, at 10 a. m. as the hour for the final hearing under the Sackett | law of charges made by Elmer Thomas | and other antl-salooh workers against the | mayor of Omaha and the Board of Firé | and Pollee Commissioners for alleged fail- ure to enforce the state laws with respect | to the sale of liquor and gambling. The order 1s in the nature of acitation of | the -officlals named and specifically in- | cludes Chlef of Pollce J. J. Donahue of Omaha. They are asked to appear at the | hour named and show cause why the gov- | ernor should not issue Instructions to the: attorney general to begin quo warranto | proceedings under the Sackett law and oust them from office, The order also says that all parties in- terested may @ppear, hence the conclusion it is a final hearing iIn the case, as was | promised when the matter came ‘up before the chlef executive at an earller date At that time, Governor Shallenberger sald | he would not take action until both sides | had been heard. He also intimated lhll‘ the complainants should proceed in the‘ courts and show actual violations of the | conclusively. Since that time one | lcomplaint has been filed and the case is now pending for the alleged operation of a gambling house. Secretary Revenue Produeer. The receipts in the office of the s tary of state for the last six months pass any former period, so far as anyone | around the state house remembers. The total receipts amounted to $177,0001.47. This | was divided as follows: Articles of Incor- poration, $130, notary commissions, $8%0; motor vehicles, $4.323.85; brands, $24; certificates, $390.4 corporation permits, $39,100.85; penalties, $2,010; trade marks, $6; other sources, $1. . To Inspect Omaha Companies, Major E. H. Phelps, inspector of the Na- tional guard, will be in Omaha December 2021 to inspect the companies at that place. Adjutant General Hartigan is go- ing to see to it that every company comes up to the standard or be mustered out, so the Inspection by Major Phelps will be a very thorough one. Tooley Succeeds Hays. T. J. Tooley of Anselmo has been ap- pointed a member of the state normal board to take the place of D. W. Hays of Alllance, ‘whose term expired last June.y Mr. Tooley's term of office begins at once. The new member is o banker at Anselmo and has represented Custer county in the legislature and has twice been its county superintendent. Mr. Tooley will be eligible to g0 with the board on its trip to locate the new normal schoool. Coal Men Busy. The coal dealers of the Walsenburg dls- trict of Colorado have asked the state rall- way ‘commission to join with them in & complaint to the Interstate Rallway com- mission to get better coal rates to Ne- braska polnts. Kansas has already inter- vened. The Nebraska commission has written the Colorado people for informa- tion regarding the amount of coal shipped into the state from that district to see if it will pay to take part in the prosecus fon. W Test of Telephone Act. Thé” county attorney of Madlson county hos been instructed to begin prosecution Nogainst the Adems and Pacific Express companies for refusing to comply with the orders of the rallway commission Instruct- ing the to install an independent telephone In their office at Norfolk. The case is to test the law. Good Roads Delegmtes. The governor has appointed the following delegates to represent the state of Ne- braska at the Natonal Good Roads as- soclation Which mects in Topeka on De- comber 14 and 15 ., Johnson, Omaha, city hall; Dr. rt L|vlnnum ttsmouth; Jesse , Humboldt; Dan L Ste Il McDonald, Nonh Platte; y Jiechin, Orleans; G. Barnes, Alblon; ¥ o Masnell, Nebrasia City: H, A. Oelrich, tte; Charles Coffey, H iwedbure, i Hastings: City; Jacob Kiemn. Beatrice; Dr. Robert Darnell, ed Cloud; Ernest Bosemeyer, jr., Superior: John Modlin, Beaver City; Ross Moore, Broken Bow; Colonel J, J. Derl‘hl. Omaha Charles B.' Fanning, Omahi Hnwufl G\rv."d Island; D. i W. R. Beum, Tekamah; Walter ‘ Pmmp-. "Columbus; J. B. Murnan, Seott- Auditor Writes Hur, In concluding a letter to John C. Sny- def, supremé scribe scribe of the Tribe of Ben Hur at Crawfordsville, Ind., State Auditor Barton today wrote. *“I want to state to you iIn most ex- plicit language that I belleve practically the same conditions exist in your organ- izsation that existed in.some of the com- panies brought out by the New York in- vestigation, “We find that the salaries of each of the supreme officers were increased at the last session, that throughout your of- fice force are sons-in-law and relations, making it practically a family affair. If this was a representative form of govern- ment and the expenditures were made that are made and the representatives ap- proved this, it would ameliorate the con- ditions, but not belng representative, we feel it is absolutely unjust to the hard werking class of men and women who make up your orgenization to allow the present conditions to exist. “In conclusion, I desire to say to you, as stated in my letter before, that if I & not receive tangible evidence that your organtsation will be made representative at the next session, in May, you will not be permitted if the law will sustain me, to Write another certificate in the state of Nebraska. “If you care to know the definition of the word “representative” I would re- Many Have Discovered Coffes to be the cause of headaches, sleeplessness, etc. There's sure relief Ia changing to POSTUM “There's & Reason." spectfully refer you to the supreme court decisiops of this state.” lor Avery fhat Nebraska captured grand champlonship carcas exhibit at the ing $900. BASE BALL FAN WASTES Conviet at Penitentiary Punished for LINCOLN, Dec. 4—(Special)—One base ball fan is wasting his enthusiasm before a very unappreciative audlence and there seems no help for It, Rourke and the rest of the magnates get | busy for him. he is a eonvict in the state penitentiary. According to the monthly report of War- den T. W. Smith, ished for twenty-two hours “at the bar” | for laughing at everything that comes up and “throwing a plece of turnip areund the dining room and acting as though he was playing a game of base ball.” Another convict named Reynolds the bars for twelve hours for being Inso- lent when he was ordered to do his work | right. GENTLEMEN'S CHIFFOROBE (like illustra- tion)—Made in genuine mahogany, con- veniently arranged for clothes, compart- ments for hats, with dressing or shaving mirror, 21 inches by 40 inches Iomz speclll DRESSING TABLES—Golden oak, imitation mahogany, bird's-eye maple, toona, curly birch and dark mahogany, large line to $12.50 t $75.00 POSTER BEDS—In general mahogany in three quarter or full size, antique design, special, each --$35.00 Desk (Like Ilustration)—Comes in genuine ma- hogany, curly birch, polished finish, or dull; 30 inches long, has two large drawers, dou- ble swell front, trimmed with wood knobs, interior is conveniently arranged with best grade of 11d supports. Price, each §18.50 Large line of other desks in all woods and tinishes ........84.75 up to $100.00 MUSIC CABINETS—Our new line of Music Cabinets, fitted with automatic sliding shelves, an excellent feature. Music Cabi- nets are in golden oak, mahogany finish and genuine mahogany, also in walnut. Prices range from . -$6.00 to $50.00 MEDICINE CABINETS-—New line of pretty * white enamel cabinets with French plate mirrors in doors ....$5.50 to $12.00 Morris Chair (Like illustra- tion.) Frame made of se- lect oak — beautiful brown fumed tinish, s ‘s at and back fit- \ ted with loose J Spanish leather cushions, back adjustable to several positions, each . SERVING TRAYS——Our line comprises the choicest designs in wood frame, also metal frame, in brass and nickel finish. Most of them fitted with glass, $3,75 to $18.00 HOOSIER KITCHEN CABINETS—The Hoo- sier Speclal is made of select quality of oak, golden or bog finish, contains all the best and most modern convenlences. Special, ¥ Bashueannssrn SBTH0 HOUSE, HOTEL AND OFFICE FURNISHERS ORCHARD & WILHELM 4181618 SOUTH 16TH STREET Visitors to ®©maha and the Corn Show Make This Store Headquarters. To Those Making Up Gift Lists A few minutes spent in viewing our comprehensive lines of Christmas Merchandise would be productive of more sug- gestions than would come in hours of thought at home, In this ad we mention a small list of meritorious articles se- Kitchen Dept. SUGGESTIONS This department offers hundreds lected rom our large stock: BRIC-A-BRAC DEPARTMENT The greatest collection of Art Objects in b bronzes, English china and Rock Crystal giass (bnl we have ever shown is now on display for your in- spection in our Bric-a-Brac Department. Electric Reading Lamps from. . 7.50 to Gas Table Lamps from . . 17 Fern Dishes, pottery .. Fern Dishes, brass .. Jardinieres in pottery . 50 50 Jardinieres in brass . g 50 to $25.00 ladies and gent emen, from, per 25 40.00 1:00 ¢ to Ash Trays from. 16 50 5.00 Smokers' Stands . 4 3.7 0.00 Smokers' Sets . 2 4 50.00 Cigarette Humidors from Clgar Tumidors from . Florentine Fern Dishes .. 1. 25 to PORTIERES Our stock is complete in every detail. We show more styles and more colors than ever before at the lowest prices. $56.76 bordered Curtains in all colors, reds, greens, browns. Great value .. $3.75 ‘7 85 mercerized Pnruem, newest sule all colors, Candlesticks "in old brass from to to ported per pair . $3.95 Couch Covers in Persian deul:n!, 6 wide, 3 yards Iong ...vvveveniiiiiianann, of suggestions in pieces. Oarving Sets . . fancy and useful (Inspection invited.) $2.25 to $18.00 Knives and Forks, silver plated, set §3,.25 Chafing Duhe‘, nickel plated, copper and brass Thermos llott.le- Percolating Coffee and serving coffee at table, §9 to 3.75 to $25.00 3.75 to $15.00 iachines for making $11 Percolating Coffee Pots $3.50 to $5.50 Baking Dishes, copper und nickel plated, at L. Crumb Tuyl and Scrapers, Caloric_Fireless Cookers, $9 Fancy Flower Baskets in nes at ... Roasters, a vsry large 530 to 88, 50 %20 of & lndse, 25¢ to 7 25¢ (o $3.5 line, 25 ALUMINUM WARE We show without question the most ex- tensive assortment ever displayed in the west. There are so many pretty and inex- pensive practical pieces to choose from that it would pay to inspect this superb showing. TOYS TOYS Ours is a most wonderful display, an almost bewildering assortment of new, unusual and exclu- sive Toys. Our Main Floor is a veritable Toy Paradise that will amuse both parent and child. Every Toy is new, this season’s stock, not an old or carried over Toy in the lot. Come, see Omaha’s Greatest Toy Display. (See our Mechanical Toy Window.) Christmas Gifts from our Rug and Carpet Section are most appropriate, as the receiver has the benefit of the gift during the entire year, hence appreciates the remembrance the more. A few of many useful and practical articles suitable as Gifts follow. A visit to our second floor will pay. CARPET SWEEPERS—We carry the Bissell in all the new finishes, ball bearing improvements, priced at $2.00, $2.25, $2.75, $3.25, $3.75, $4.25 and $5.00. A most suitable gift. Axminster Rugs in all colors, both floral and. oriental styles, assorted in over one hundred different patterns and color combinations. Sizes and prices of a few rugs follow. Ask to see them. - 18x36 Axminster Rug.8$1.15 27x54 Axminster Rug.$2.00 27x60 Axminster Rug.$2.50 36x63 Bigelow Axm...8$6.75 30x60 Axminster Rug.$4.25 36x63 Saxony FRENCH AND BUNDHAR WILTON RUGS, in small and large sizes, the finest American made rugs, suitable for 36x63 Axminster Rug: 36x72 Axminster Rug.$4.256 Children’s Kindergarten Set (Like illustration) — Very substantially made pieces in solid oak, fumed table is 15Y% inches wide by 25% inches long, is substantially braced, chair and oughly made with Spanish leather seat. Choice of pieces .. Price, per set, $10.50 any room or made to carry out any color etfect. ent assortment {s the finest we have ing French grays, two tones and other novelties. , are priced at, each Our pres- ever shown, embrac- These ORIENTAL RUGS—The growing demand for these rugs as gifts prompted us this year to put in a larger, better line than ever before. large number of very choice small manshah, Cashmere, Kazak, Bokhal known weaves. We invite you to Several bales having reached us during the last week make this line a very interestin oge. A Shervan, Khwa, Kir- ra and other well look this assortment over during the coming week, while it is complete. Tha prices range, each, from.... .$10.00 to $975.00 SMOKERS’ TABLES Genuine mahogany Smoking Stand with metal ash tray, cigar holder and match box holder, each . -$2. CELLERETTES in lolden nnd s‘llth- imitation or genulne mnhog:ny, ered, 50 ° $75.00 $14.00 CHAIRS—Holiday assortment, golden and fum and genuine mahogany, ed frames, imitation our special, g . quarter sawed golden oak or imitation rocker is thor- velour cushions frame Morris Chair, spring seat fitted with loose reversible plain or figured 9. WORK_TABLES—New line of ‘finnng- any Work Tables, very excellent ex- amples of antique and colonial plece large assortment, from §$12 to 8§50 AUTOMOBILE ROCKER (like illustration)— Made in genuine leather seat, back and arms patterned after the front seat of an automobile, back is continuous from the frame up, permitting resiliency not obtained in other chairs. We are special agents for this practical and comfortable Rocker, and place them on special sale at, each $16.50 BOOK BLOCKS-—Unique designs in quarter sawed oak and genuine mahogany, price per palEr (.ol -$4.50 o $12.00 TIP TOP TABLES—Inlaid and plain, variety of patterns .$15.50 to $75.00 in mahogany, per palr, $2.50 to $18.50 CANDLESTICKS Rocker or arm enair (Like illustration)—Stickly Brothers’ make, quarter sawed oak, a beautiful nut brown finish, seat upholstered in best quality of Spanish leather, special, each .. $8.50 GRANDFATHERS' CLOCKS in mahogany frames, a large line of patterns; colonial and antique reproductions, §38 to 375 BUFFETS—Our line comprises the choicest patterns in various woods and finishes. Pretty golden oak buffets, thoroughly con- structed and well finished, $21 to $100 2021 727 NS AT A < (Like illustration)—Made of solid oak, with drawer fitted with writing table bed, firmly constructed, fumed oak finish, generous size undershelf, top is 26x49, Special, at, each ... $12.00 CEDAR CHESTS—New line just recelved,; made of genuine Tennessee red cedar brought out in unique designs,” in-all sizes, running from $9.00 o $22.50 CARD TABLES—Folding, feather weight, covered with excellent quality of felt top, each ... -$3.50 Imitation leather top Card . Table, painted checkerboard top, each . ... .85.50 Large Nebraska Gets Carcass Prise, Prof.- Smith has telegraphed Chancel- the tional Cattle show, the total prizes be- TIME BEHIND BARS Practising with Turnip Dind Room. (From a Staff Correspondent) in LINCOLN, big unless Pa |new His name Is Boynanovic and this man has been pun- coln asylum, ent to Are 1n Prospect Record of Expenditvres So Far Does Not Presage Good Showing for Administration. (From a Staff Correspondent.) tion of the maintenance funds of the va- rious state institutions at the beginning of winter, after running seven months on the appropriations, the heads of the institutions do some re- trenching there will be a great big deficit st the end of the biennium. few of the Institutions the superintendents | have exceeded the allowance for this period. In some instances at the present rate the deficit will be large. The biggest deficits will be at the Lin- penitentiary and the state public schools. The heads of the institutions have clrned‘ their charges through months, so it is probable the deficit at the |end of the winter months will be much | larger than now, as the expens large card and hung up in the local busi- ness houses, Deficits Intercollegiate at Institutions Debates Friday Two Omaha Men Will Take Part in Contests with Minnesota and Iowa. LINCOLN, Dec. 4—(Special.)—The fourth annual debates of the Central De- bating league, composed of Minnesoia, 1lincls, Nebraska, Wisconsin and Iowa, wul take place on Friday evening of next h school will be represented twe teams which will debate with ms from two other schools Nebraska's opponents will be Minnesota and Iowa, the Gopher debaters coming to | Lincoln and the Hawkeyes being met at luwa City. Teams from the same schools Dec. 4—(Special.)~The condi- indicates that unless In all but a | lowa and losing to Minnesota Omaha is represented on both of the Nebiaska teams this year. Herbert W the two soldiers' homes, the only the summer | will be | deboteq last year, Nebraska winning from | — | supposed The report of the warden shows that on | November 1 there were 431 convicts in the | prison and now there are 43%. Ten wers | discharged during the. month, 11 paroled, 34 committed, 1 returned from parole and | 1 recommiited. New Steel for Mias PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Pacific. Dee. 4—(Special.) will make their headquarters in this city while laying new heavy steel rails on the Missouri Pacific track from this city to Omaha. Severit} carloads of material for | the construction of & new steel bridge across the Platte river at Oreapolis are in this city, and several carloads are on the | sidetrack at La Platte. Work will be be- gun on the new structure in about two weeks. Three Years for Robber. PONCA, Neb., Dec. 4—(Special.)—In the district court today the jury in the case of Edward Bunze, charged with robbing Adolph Hennig of Concord, at Emerson last summer, found Bunze guilty, and the motion for & new trial was argued this evening. The motion was overruled and Bunse was sentenced Lo three years in the » '‘Gead “The Road to Wellville” in pkgs. penitentiary, st hard labor. Judge Welch Fave Bunse some very wholesome advice. ~Nine carloads of Greeks have arrived and | much heavier. The following table shows | the apptopriations for the maintenance of | the institutions and the total amount spent out of that fund for the last seven months. Appropriation Spent in lennium. 7 M $265. Institution. Asylum at Hastings Asylum at Lincoln, Asy um as Norfolk Institute for Blind | Institute for Deaf. 2E stitute, Feeble-minded.. irls’ Industrial School r;g’l' Industrial School . Home for Women Orthopedic hospital . State pblle school...... Soldiers' home, Gr. [sland Soldiers'’ home, Milford Penitentia, Kearney Nor Peru Normal E!;’I Ewespogens EEgsizEzeenEsEs (3 H Twe Swindlers Exposed. STELLA, Neb, Dec 4—(Special)—Two swindlers who are working southeastern Nebraska had their graft exposed publicly at Stells this week and were forced to give up the money they collected here. One had lost an arm and he was making & house- to-house canvess for subscriptions to an castern magazine, charging @ cents in- stead of the regular price of §l. The other ®olicited advertising at §1 for a certain space, the advertising to be printed on a 66 g 7» ' Humphreys’ Seventy-Seven | Famous Remedy for Grip & COLDS that are respomsible for most Colds fwalt tm cold. “Seventy-seven” breaks stubborn Colds, that hang on-Grip. All Druggists, 25c. William and Ann Strests, New York To guard against the sudden changes | *"® b be sure to carry a vial of “Seventy- seven” taking a dose at the “first feel- |ing” of lassitude and weakness (don't you begin to cough and sneeze) 'and you will never have a up hard Handy to carry, fits the vest pocket. Humphrey's Homeo, Medicine Co, Cor. Potier and Ben Cherrington are the two young men. Potter is on the team’ that will meet Minnesota and Cherrington is on the chosen to meet Iowa. The other members of the two teams are: Minnesois four: J. R. Rice, J. T. Vo tova and Harry English, alternate. Towa four: S. P. Dobbs, G. A. Foster and C. Marcellas, alternate. Prof. M. M. Fogg, instructor in argu- mentation, expects his two teams to win. Mis debaters this fall are among the best that ever represented Nebraska, and he is confident that theéy have prepared so well that they cannot be defeated. The question which will be discussed is: “Resolved, That Graduated Income Tax With an Exemption of Income Under $56,000 Per Annum Would be a Desirable Modification of Our System of Federal Taxation.” At Lincoln, Nebraska will have the affirmation side of the question and at Towa City 1t will uphold the nega- tive County Seat Fight in Garden. CHAPPELL, Neb, Deec. 4.—(Special)— The governor has called an election in the new county of Garden, which was cut off of this county (Deuel), and residents have |begun to liven up and will have @ real | county fight on soon, ‘as Oshkosh there would be no opposition whatever to locating the county seat there. Now comes up Lewellen, however, with |$10,000 raisea for county buildings, and the fact that it has always been & good, eclean town will welgh heavy with the voters, and there promises to be a lively contest. seat Nebraska Ncws Notes, FALLS CITY—Benjamin Wiser, formerly of this county, died In Denver last week. FALLS CITY—The work on the paying has been resumed after a delay of several days, caused by wet weather. FALLS CITY=H. Morehead, executor for the Casey estate, sold the lands advertised Monday, the sale bringing $52.5800. GT A—Mrs. Page, wife of the county been called to the home of her ther at Western, as she is sick. TECUMSEH—The Tecumseh basket bail team defeated the Adams team at the opera houss here last evening, by a score of 42 to 16 GENEVA—About six inches of snow fell yesterd: The ground was very soft from the r and had not frozen, making travel bad. PLATTSMOUTH~Nelson Jones, aged 3% years. passed away in his home In this city Friday. He is survived by a widow and their two daughters. FALLS CITY—Morris Joy died November % at the home of his sister, Mrs. Dick Jones. The fumeral was held from the Catholic church Wednesday. TE(‘kflm—’flt m‘ of the Te- ed m January 7. The disagreeable weather was the cause. MINDEN—The roads have worse in the hist re next to impassable. plendid condition and wheat hape. HUMBOLDT—Miss Lizsie West and John Mason, a young couple from south of town, went fo Falls City Wednesday and were They will re- warried by Judge Gagron. side on a . BEATRICE—Frank P. McBayes, while hunting near this city yuum-y, and killed a large possum. these animels have been ku'ed vicinity the last few weeks. FALLS CITY—Mrs. L. J. Gist attended the joint banquet of the Nebraska Societies the Revolution, held at the Rome Omahe, Tuesday, November 0. Daughters and Sons of TECUMSEH—Snow has been Johnson county today. The long continued wet spell has greatly retarded Ing of corn and has put the roads in al- most an impassable condition. Ellen McCarty dled November 29 at her home in this city at Three children sur- Dennis and John of this place and Mrs, Mary Kennedy of Shubert. Methodist church is A 8. Duell and family having departed yesterday for Lyons, where & vAcancy occurs. trict superintendent will send a substitute FALLS CITY—Mrs, the age of 0 years. vive her, HUMBOLDT-The now without a pastor, Rev. BEATRICE—The Blue river tary streems are overflowing ou scooynt of the heavy rains Trains are being operated with difficulty on sccount of the tion of tracks. MILFORD—The 'y of this eounty. They The ground is in Congregational people are bullding a new parsonage and the Ladies' Ald society held & bazar and never been [for the parsonage fund. is in fins its face in this locality. Al d: snow has fallen, ay NEBRASKA CITY—Because of t tremely muddy condition of the roads, rural route carrfers have not been on t shot | S02%1e in- aiftrent ber of | tha! s cult to even travi aIn " this | back, and then without any load. PLATTSMOUTH—Edward, the Mrs Wil A. White of this city. Wilkinsburg, Pa., typhold fever. and will bring the body here for burial in this Friday afternoon, American hotel in falling over ] ulNDEN The Minden fire met in regular meeting and eleets for the ensuing year. L. W. Hague elected president; H. Campbell, resident; C. P. Anderbery, secretary, ohnson Black, chief. I in a florishing condition. CHAPPELL--It has been more or loss for the last three di the gather- eral of our farmers now breaking prairie, The dis-|and fall grain 1s looking green and nice, and tribu- | Installed a new heating plant in the school their banks of the last | Plemises by cement walks and trees. of the best schools in the west, under the suprevision of Prof. A. L. Gash. FALLS CITY—The Falls City Ministerlal (Continued on Fourth Page.) soft condil- church every day by nl home, every modest woman. It makes unnecessary the dissgreeable questi local treatment so umiversally insisted upos by doctors, and so abhorrent o Facts for Weak Women Nine-teaths of all the sickness of women is due to some derangement or dise case of the organs distinctly feminine. Such sickness can be cured—is, cured Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription It Makes Weak Women Strong, Sick Women Well. It acts ‘lmdyn the organs affected and is at the same time a general restores live tonic for the whole sy..em. It cures female complaint g, examinations We shall not particularize here as to the symptoms of up-to-date Minding lor 31 stamps. ical Adviser—1008 pages, newly revised Edition, -thn-n—.td 21 ome- stamps to cover cost of mailing esly; or, in cloth Address Dr. R. V., Plerce, Buffalo, N. Y. gave a chicken ple dinner last evening, from which they realized the sum of $1% STELLA—The sun shone a short time a week ago today, and tonlght marks the close of the seventh day since it showed today and this is the elghth consecutive day of suow, rain, fog or-mist. routes out of this city for the last three The roads are Ih such a condition on horse- son of died in with His mother was with him He was highly esteemed by all who knew epartmen: off.cers vice and The department is raining here and with fourteen inches of snow which fell and melted off two weeks ago, the ground is in excellent condition and there are sev- CHAPPELL~The Board of Education has bullding here and otherwise Improved’rmc our are now employed and Chappeil