Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 22, 1909, Page 3

[} Nebraska TRACTION CASE AT LINCOLM City Railroad Makes Hard Fight to Increase Stock. hVICE Represe: Resigns to Take Office of County Judge— Leove 1. I3° BEING REDUCED ive Heffernan e Letter to Cittes (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Dec. 21.—(Special.)—The trac- tian company, hearing which started yesterday, at which time statements from the attorneys were heurd, will be resumed was Thursday, &t which time testimony will be takeén. This morning Attorney Tyrrell asked for the continuance so that M witness, Mr. E. P. Bemis of Cleveland would have more time in which to look into the reports and valuation of the com- pany. Mr. Tyrrell contends that the people are interested in the amoynt of stock and bonds the company-dsiugs, notwithstanding Mr. Allen argued that the people were terested merely reasonable rate. Stocks and bonds ssud In excess of the vaiue of the: property Mr.) Tyrrell insisted meant tiext some time and some how the people_would have to pay. If the abnor- mal isstie & permifted now posterity will have to pay the bill, and he quoted at some length thie statement ‘of Commiscioner Clarke algng these Tines ih his findings in the case of the.Citisens’ gompany, which 1s now a part of the traction company. County Clarke argued then as does Mr. Tyrrell | In discussingsthe question as to whethet the merger had profited amyone save those. who sold stock Mr., Tyrrell insisted that the two lines covered practically the same territory and,the citizens' line was now a burden to the traction company, inasmuch | as the franchise forced the company to run cars on it which doubled the expense, and not having suffic rer h d in poor service: It was his opinion that pos- sibly the traction company was worth less now than before the merger. Mr. Bemis will Thursday morning. Dan C. Heffertian of Dakota county, representative of the Sixteenth district, has in adeqoate service at a | be placed on the stand! Nebraska l s tot discussio ,| muni ablishment and maintenance | bureau of information for use ection, compllation and distri- | statistics, reports and all k.mh‘ ormation relative to municipal gov- ernmen At this preliminary meeting we haye ar ranged a .program which will consist of papers and addresses upon subjects of ge: eral municipal Interest by men of ability | and reputation and a general discussion by the delegates. A copy of this program wiil be published and malled to you as soon | as it is fully prepared We belleve it will be of sufficient inter- est 1o repay the time and effort of atten- dance We rnestly request you to ap- | point delegates to represent your city. | No Patrons Object. | Persons living at Normal on the College View line of the traction company object | to the recommendation of Mr. Powell and | Mr. Hurd that service be shut off beyond | Normal in order that the traction company will be Able to serve a majority of the peo- ple well rather than all of the people very poorly. The rallway commission received a petition from these parties signed by 100 persons protesting against the adoption of this part of the report. Physician Charged with Murder, An anonymous letter received by a citi- | zen was sent to the county attorney this | morning which may result in an investiga- | tion of the case of the death of a Lincoln | young woman some weeks ago. The letter | sald the young woman had been murdered by maipractice on the part of her attend- ing physic Some days ago the county attorney re- ceived an anonymous letter telling of the Qcath of a young woman at the hands of | physiclans. The resuit wi the arrest of the physician, who has since been bound over to the district court. Thompson Not Candidate. | Attorney General Thompson today said | he was not a candidate for district attor- ney of the federal at Omaha, had | not been and would not be, and had so in- | formed Attorney General Brown. Mr. | Thompson would not resign his present | position and permit the court governor to ap- | point & democrat to head the legal depart- | | ment of the state simply to-get the other | Job, 80 he intimated. Besides he has con- siderable litigation which he desires to see | finished before stepping out of his present | position. TR COUNTY KNOX DITORS MEET | Decision Reached Not to Pat for Printing. BLOOMFIELD, Neb., Dec. 21.—(Special.)— The annual meeting of the Knox County | Publishers’ association was held here Sat- n Bids but | to the tow | school WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1909, l Nebraska l’ NORMAL BOARD GETS BLSY Preparation Made for Trip to Inlpect School Sites. SECRETARY SENDS OUT REQUESTS | Asks Compet Towns to Have Defin | ite Propositions Ready and Warm Beds for the | | Members. | | | [ (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Dec. 21.—(Special.)—Luther P. Ludden has issued the following statement which want the new normal in the northwest, asking them to | have definite propositions read “To the local committees Interested in | the locating of the new normal school in the northwest, Gentlemen—The Board of | | Education has completed all arrangements for visiting the several localities that have | properly tiled for the location of the ‘addi- | tional normal school,’ as provided for in house roll No. 22 | Leave Lincoln Monday, January 3, 1910, at 1:3% a. m., via Burlington Reach Alliance Monday, January 3, 1:66 p. m. Leave Alllance Tuesday, 410 a m ach Crawford Tuesday, January 4, 5:52 a. m. Leave Crawford Tuesday, January 4, 5:10 p. m., via Northwestern. Reach Chadron Tuesday, 6p. m. | " Leave Chadron Wednesday, 6:2 p. m. Reach Rushville Wednesday, January §, at 7:3 p. m. Leave Rushville Thursday, January 6, 7:30 p. m. Reach | 8:08 p. m. Leave Gordon Friday, at January 4, at at at January 4, January at Gordon Thursday, January 6, at January 7, at 8:08 Reach Ainsworth Saturday, | 12:30 & m. “Phe inspection closes with Ainsworth and those desiring to go west can leave at| 5:49 p. m.; those going east can leave ll‘ midnight or 6:44 a. m. January 8, On Business Tour. “Get your local committee together and | complete the details of what you want us, to do while we are in your city. The time | you expect to show us the location and the | time you desire to present the different! facts and items that you desire to give us. If possible send me, the secretary, a copy of your program so that we can work out our program and have it fit yours at each place. You shouldn’t think of making a purchase of gift-wearables without seeing what the great clothing store of King-Swan- son Co. has to offer. they’ll appreciate the most. Bemg the most perfwtl\ appoin totally unknown in other clothes boys’ wearables—this store Moderate Priced Gifts for a Man Smoking Jackets. . $4.00 to $12.50 Bath and Lounging Robes, $4 up Beautiful Neckwear. . 50c to $2.50 Mufflers. . .. .50c to $8.00. Fancy Hosiery. . Fancy Suspenders Fancy Handkerchiefs 25¢ and 50¢ Dressy Shirts . ...$1.00 to $3.50 Dress Gloves. .....8$1.15 to §2.50 Lined Gloves. ....$1.25 to $6.50 Fur Gauntlets. .. .$2.50 to 85.00 Sweater Coats. . ... . Fancy Vests......$1.50 to $6.00 .. .$3.50 to £10.00 .$4.00 to $25.00 Suit Cases. . . 50 Jewelry Sets . ....$2.50 to $5.00 Also Military Brushes, Jewelry Casas, Flagks, Shaving Sets, Collar Bags, Ete. 95¢ to £7.00 Fur Caps. - ... Traveling Bags. We confine ourselves to the study of Men’s Being the largest store of its kind our stoe and Boy’s Clothing preferences are nec ted store in the West, shopping is carried on with a stores. It would be hard to find a man or young fellow who wouldn’t feel delighted to receive one of our Handsomely Tailored Suits or One of Our Beautiful Overcoats for Christmas. No store better prepared to supply 3 with just the garment he would like—and the price will please you as well as the clothes will please him. Suits or Overcoats, $10, $12, $15, $18, $20, $25 and Up. vou and have the very things sarily much larger than in other stores. degree of comfort and plousumr\' Take it all in all—there is only one store that should interest you with men’s or Moderate Priced Gifts for a Boy One of OQur Superb Suits, $1.50 to $15 One of Qur Beautiful Why Not Give Footwear? A new pair of our shoes will please any man or boy, and a pair of cozy slippers will make his evenings at home delightful —better see us about it. Men’s Shoes ...........$2.50, $3.50, $4.00, $4.50 House Slippers .. ... ..$1.50 to $3.00 Boys’ Shoes . . ...$1.50 and Up Boys’ HighCuts.....................8$2.25 to $3.00 Overcoats, Wool Lined Gawntlet Gloves Fleece Lined School Gloves Wool Lined Kid Gloves. . Wool Lined Mocha Gloves. . Fur Gauntlets . ...$1.00 to Silk Lined Mocha Gloves. . Boys' Felt Hats. ..$1.00 to Lined Caps. .50c, 75¢, Boys' Boys' Boys' Sleeping Garments. Extraordinary Waists. . . . . Elevator Firm serv! raised and by $2.50 to $10.00 . .B0c . .28¢ +.T8c .. B0c $4.00 .$1.25 $2.50 $1.00 the close foe $9,868 had been of the secured. evening of whict hearing next Tuesday. member of a gang of Ital 10y by the Burlington when the deed was com- was raised nearly $10,000 sum $1,%5 is for a pipe organ fund. Great of an appea! for a new that had not yet bought machinery; but had in money. trial A notice has been resigned and his resignation has been ac- ccpted by Goyernor Shallenberger. Mr. Heffernan Has been electéd judge of Dakota county. urday, owing to the extreme cold| weather only a few of the editors appeared. Those present were W. L. Kirk of the Creighton News, W. H. Needham of .the Bloomfield Monitor; M. Robert of the Jour- | nal and M. L. Liewer, Frank Wiedermann and J. H. Lohmann of Die Germania. In the absence of both the president and vice president the meeting was called to order by Secretary J. H. Lohmann. The | following officers were elected for the en- | suing year: President, W. L. Kirk, Creigh- | ton; vice president, J. B. McCoy, Crofton; | secretary W. H. Needham, Bloomfieid; treasurer, Carl Anderson, Wausa. The officers of the association will act | RS PRSI S ) also as the executive committee. It was| . SOVETRO® FOMMS maske o decided that tiie publishers should not pre- 2 0 i sent any bid to the county board of su-|SAIIE Ihe legieialore together in Epecial pervisora for legul and. oftieal peinting | S5O0 2] Coniaering o5 e or th ning 4 oA » : Ssusl s e by ;:p‘:; {he woard| 1t is the bellet of many who have talked o 5 to the governor that the-proposed income this officlal printing shall appear at full|yyy gmendment will be bitterly fought tes. Maais whenever it is brought before the legisla~ mitted. He has been in jail here ever since. | BLOOMFIELD—Freiheit lodge No. 8 of H. S, at its regular meeting last elected the following officers for the President, John Grohmann | Remember this 18 a business trip made by busy men for one purpose—complying with the law securing a location for the ‘additional normal school’ We are not going out for our health, or for pleasure or for any kind of midnight suppers. “The members of the board all have | comfortable homes and if your local hotel | cannot furnish warm rooms for us cannot you, the local committee, secure for us ac- commodations in private homes where we can have a warm room? The members of | the boara would rather pay a private fam- |ily for a warm room than a hotel for a | cota room.” served by attorneys of Nelson, which was overruled and Nelson received a five years' sentence. credit is given the pastor, Rev. B. W Marsh and the board of trustees and.bulld- | O. ing committee. Special music under the [NIght elected leadership of Miss Emma Preston was ren- | vice president, Rudolph Lafraotz; secre: dered at each tary, J. H. Lohmann; treasurer, W. H Rev. W. D. Harm; trustee, M vadersen; escort. H M Kolls; outside watchman, Henry charge of the services and was assisted |Gerdan: inside watchman, John Loges. by District Superintendent Rev. W. B. SUTTON-John Snider, formerly agent u(l Alexander, Rev. J. R. Woodcock and Rev l‘ Burlington at ‘vl.!'ll\:r dn:d at his huu*l“ PIERCE, Neb., Dec. 21, —(Special.)—A case | c. L. Smith, both former pastors it “_“"d'd\““{,’;“‘\.m‘,‘i“';" ’,‘I';d"“’;‘“,‘,‘l:; tected while at work in.the bank and be- of .state-wide, inieress was fliad in the through the west and spent last winter in | SOMINE frightened fled and escaped on a county court of Plerce county last Monday | Mexico, hoping the warmer climate would | handcar. by Charles H. Stewart, county attorney of benefit I.‘; va;lul,(::ul v'a‘t.('; )l-;\e!““l‘ t ysi- e, | & s . cians sald was due to tuberculc this county. The suit is brought against bronchial tubes. He returned last August| f Thc \Vtather. the Nye-Schneider-Fowlet company of Fre- |and had been gradually failing. | mont, that corporation being charged in YORK—The York Cement Post company . h the information with vielating the anti- |one of ihe iatest business enterprises, nad| FOR NEBRASKA Snow. ‘ : secured the large Downie-Wright brick —Generally fair; trust law of this state. It Is alleged that manufacturing bullding in North York and | change in temperature this corporation, which has a branch grain is installing the latest chinery. It will Temper: at Omaha yesterday: and lumber office and yards at Hadar, in make cement post mauldg which, by reason y g o5 lof @ stretched wire at high tension, pro- L L ioue vO{ duces greater strength and rigidity. he grain at that town whei compared with moulds are made so that four posts can be the prices paid at other plates where they made at a time. The ozficers of the com- have yards located, when “the” quality of ;;u;»fi\lgv"'vF”B“L\‘"&flt’;‘t‘“‘j‘:;:v {.‘;.d“;’:’lf,‘ ture and for that reason they are urging |grain is the same -as-purchused intendgent. igdr s st It Gto FENCR It Tiow inti- ORFTY “outalb | Rt 10 Jother s SANPY eue BENEDICT—Friends of Mrs. L. H. Don- orders of the late democratic state conven- | has been made for the difference m actual aldsgn, formeriy a resideni here, learned | |tion. While he is saying little, the governor | cost of transportation. - « ot her sudden death by burning at Los y ' B Argeles, Ci s. Donaldson, on enterin, :::l out Ll:: "';Drell;lon !-hll.-h! ‘Dermnl:‘) About & year ago, the Farmerd! Elevator | ;. ;¢ the oldest inhabitants of the county, |t ek m.m:_ nxrpr:»d to. the (upen l‘rbpllcs g g e extra fession at this lcompany was organized at Hadar and tha: slipped on the ice at the home of Mr. and e institution ereoted & fine elevator building |y, "L o Lo e Cictained a frac- during the summer and started to do busi- sult most serlous! At the regular meeting of the Lincoln|pesy this fall upon the opening of the grai | 78 :"""l'm“ :;”;(“‘ Loy s :n‘d"‘( o ”w‘,’“;l" Ministerial association Monday morning It | season. As mesrly every farmer surround. | 3¢ #CTOMRC ¥ BT € AL 00 O was decided that the best time in the daY ing that town took stock in the mew con | o7 The son of Fred Leonig was thrown rom a horse and broke an arm. Mrs and her clothing caught fire. She tried to | extinguish the flames, and failing, ran to her daughter's home and fell, expiring | shortly after in the presence of husband | and daughter. She was one of the first | Settlers in morth York county and before moving to the coast lived at York. to hold the Sunday school was before the |cern, they naturally delivered thélr grai | morning church service, about 9:46 or 10 [(o the new elevator, and-the institution diu | S2rah Laub slipped on the fce and eprained YORK ALFALFA PROMOTER c'clock being selected as the most desirable | o thriving business from the start, It was | 40 ankle which will probably make her a SENTENCED TO FIVE YEARS, haye. Rhg BaY oowRs efleal “‘";"'\men. it is alleged, that the Nye-Schneider- | Crirple for life For’ ", their decision being in the | poyier people began to discriminate, and > g »_ |torm ot a recommendation to their Sunday | ¢ yp ‘lh: pm; of grain from § to 8 Home in Nelson. schools. : ELSON, Neb.. Dec. 2l.—(Special. Tele R. E. Moore Settles Suit. finieg ‘;’:dh:',“llh:‘::“‘:’r; 'l';‘"s:r'm"’;:;r:‘ sram.)—Harry Wyatt, who was killed at Upon recommendation of the county at-|P . e, ¥ 8 | Lincoln, yesterday by a Burlington train at the depot, where he was empoyed as Nelson Convicted of Embeszling Funds of Company in Proce of Formation. towns, The independent elevator was torney, Frank Tyrrell, the County Board of Commissioners at & meeting Monday ac- | [07°%0 0 Meet prices and up to the present | ;o gy goman, lived in this vicinity with his nE Monday &C-|yme a merry war hus been going on cepted the offer of R. E. Moore for the parents for fifteen and left two Lately the stockholders became tired of . settlement of the case of Dennis Berry months ago to take ths position. He was doing business at a loss and last week de- | 5 against R. E. Moore, a suit for delinquent 22 years old and unmarried ren. by & payment of 82,851 Into the county | €i0d to close down the elevator, or at least = i o g ; ©COUNtY | ; ccept grain only when it could be bought Nebraska News Notes. Thanks te the Guard at a fair shipping margin. The Nye:| BEATRICE—Fred Hall and Miss Jeanette Schnejder-Fowler company, however, stili | Shepardson. both of this city, were married Adjutant General Hartigan has issued a | CRCTRT BN RN HOREiEn nse. | vesterday at Grand Isiand statement thanking the members of the| =~ . "y independents are doing no busi- [, BEATRICE—Arthur Randall and Miss National Guard on behalf of the governor | % P = Pearl Buck, both of this city, were marriad and himself for efforts put forth to improve | "¢5® to speak of. vesterday, Rev. J. E. Davis officlating the service. Sued by Farmers Bo#ty Tuken to Aurora. Funeral services were held over the re- mains of Mrs. 8. R. Bafton, deceased wife | of Auditor Barton, at the family residence 1010 E stréet, thls morning, Rev. Mr. Har- man, pastor-ofthe Pirst; Christian church, officiating. At 11 o'clock the remains were taken to Avrora, where tomorrow after- | moon funerad sérvices will ‘be held there. Al of the state offices were clossd dur- ing the Mour: of the<funerel this morning ard practically alf-of tha state officers and many of .the employes attended the services. The -office of the auditor will be closed during thé hdfur jof the funeral tomorro ~Mayors Suit Begun in Pierce County Against Nye-Schneider-Fowler Co, Under Discrimination Law. Fail to Rob Bank Vauit. HUTCHINSON, Kan., Dec. 21.—After cut- ting all the wires in the central telephone office at Abbyville, Kan., near here, early today, robbers made an unsuccessful tempt to dynamite the vault of the Sf bank of that town. The robbers were de- service, Parr of Kokomo, Ind., had HOODOO DAY AT llhk\ ER CITY Two Sudden Deaths and Three Acci- dents in Twenty-Four Hours. BEAVER CITY, Neb., Dec. 2L—(Special.) —Saturday was one of sudden deaths and pecidents in Beaver City. Mrs. J. H. Haw- fkins, mother of Mrs. George E. Bowsman and one of the oldest pioneers of the county died suddenly. She had eaten the evening meal and was busy with some sewing when she was taken ill-and died within two hours. The babe of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Palmer, ,who reside: north of. town, was taken it early in the miorning, and died within a short time, the trouble being an acute attack of croup. *“‘Grandma" Ball not much Are Invited. Mayor Love has sent out invitations to mayors of ali Nebraska towns of over 1,00 population o appoint delegates to attend | & meeting here in Llnrum Jan 2 and 2. 2T he el i oy e et h..unfm Yo r@quedt .tuo pities pd fowns of the state of Nebraska ty ppoint two Or Thore delogates each fo assemble city of Lincoln on Janu- a5 3 and 21, isf6. for the purpose of or- fimun‘ a ieague of Nebraska municipal- The general objects of this organization will be the affiliation of municipal officials | and the general improvement of every | branch of municipal administration by the following means: First, the perpetuation of the organiza- tion’ as an agency for the co-operation of Nebraska cities in the practical study of all questions pertaining to municipal gov- ernment. Becond, Date of Sunday School Convention. BEATRICE, Neb,, Dec. 2L—(Special)— A meeting of, the district officers .of the Gage County Sunday School association was held here yesterday and it was declded to make the dates of the state convention June 14 to 16. A committee was appointed to secure the option of three of the largest churches in the city for the convention, which will bring more than 1000 delegates to the city. on emmnnaticnpESenan: Early Sunday Schools, Local Record OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, Dec. 21.—Official, record of tem- perature and precipitaiion, compared with Phe corresponding period Gf the last threa year: 2909, 1908, 1907, 1506, Maximum temperature B >» Minimum temperature .. 2 28 14 23 Mean temperature FUINE - - T Precipitation ....... T 0 w0 T Temperature and_precipitation departures from the normal at Omana since March 1, and compared with the last two years: temperature L% Deficlency for the day Deficlency since March 4 Normal precipitation. nch Deficlency for the day ..._.0% inch Total rainfall since March 1......33.4) inches Excess since March 1............ 4.43 Inches Deficlency for cor. period, 1908.. 4.30 inches Deficlency for cor. period, 1907. inches Reports from Stations at 7 P, M. Clocks—FRENZEK—ith ana Dodgs. Now is the time to boost your Christ- mas business by advertising in The Bee. the meeting of an annual and J. YORK. Neb., Dec. 21.—(Special)—J. Nel- son, formerly a resident of Grand Isiand. an alfalfa meal mi promoter, who, when rested, charged with embezziement of several thousand dollars by the York Al- faifa Meal company, had about completed arrangement for the promotion of two othe? alfalfa mills in_ this state, was found gullty of embezzlement of funds of the York Alfalfa Meal Mill company and of appropriating _§1,90. SometHing ‘ike $7.000.0or $8,000, put up by York citizens and farmers found fits way to the treasurer of the organization, a | | stranger in Kansas City, Mo. who was entrusted with the funds, In such a way thet he ¢ould not’draw checks against the bank account of the company. Nelson, be- ing one of the promoters, succeeded on arious ' pretexts in . getting checks and money, and had it not been or a halt, called after it was nearly too. late, by York stockholders, there would not have been'a cent In the treasury of the concern years In their effort to put the independents| YORK-—In the death of Mrs. John Lloyd out of business, it is said; that the Nye- |sr., York loses one of its oldest residents Schnelder-Fowler folks have boosted the :{;fm';';"r"""}“' two of York's successful price of grain 8o that they have been forced | qrqn 0T to pay in many )nstances a higher price | wned by Mr. Kluntz has been than that pald on the Omaha market. The Omaha Indians | Griftith of Madison, who witl Honor Pollock [ fix 2 tmt's cuporstion owning a | the same business line of elevators in this state must pay the SUTTON—Harry Reger, for ‘many years iy i a fireman on the branch between Stroms- {same prices at each elevator on each day after making a reasonable allowance for formerly b1d to Dan continue in clear clear o oua, : Give Agent Vote of Confidence and Oppose Consolidation with Winnebago Agency. WALTHILL, Neb., Dec. 21.—(Special)—{. At a special council of Omaha Indians held Monday the tribe voted unanimousiy against the proposed consolidation of the Omaha and Winnebago agencles and for the retention of their present agent, A. G. Pollock. There were more than 100 repre- Int—mall\-e Indians present. The feeling ex- hibited was noticeable for its intensity and bitterness, mingled with sadness at times on the part of the older Omahas. Har- mony marked the meeting throughout. The agent, A. G. Pollock, probably re- ceived the highest honor ever paid an agent by the Indians when he received a solid vote of confidence from the tribe, the hope being expressed that he would remain with them. Mr. Pollock departed for Washing- ton today. The tribe elected four delegates to repre- |sent them in Washington, the delegates being Dr. Susan La Flesche Picotte, Hiram Chase, Daniel Webster and Simeon Hallo- well. Dr. Picotte was the first and unani- mous choice of the meeting, but would only accept the honor with the understanding that she would pay her own expenses. The | other delegates go at tribal expense. | Minden Finances. | MINDEN, Neb., Deec. 2l.—(Special)—=The city council ordered a notice published for refunding the Minden City water bonds. which become due on February 15, 1910, at the last meeting. It seems that the city | 1s in good condition, financially better than it ever has been. There are several funds all of which are on a cash basis, and no unpald wafrants outstanding. The amoun of bonds voted and issued twenty year ago was $25,000, but only $2.00 wil be re funded. The bonds will draw 5 per cent and be optional at any time. The city has jus installed & new boiled and paid for it in cash, For the Whole Family ¥ This special outfit—a ‘‘New Champion” Columbia Graphophone, 6 Columbia Double-Disc Records (24 selections) and 200 needles—costs you $28.90 com- plete. And it’s the one best Christmas present in town. No. 640 No. 642 No. 643 779 An opportunity to make a present that IS a present, and pay on easy terms after Christmas, (Finer outfits, disc or cylinder, up to $250.) COLUMBIA Phonograph Company Schmoller & Mueller Bldg. “281118 Farnam St, J. L B(B&Mtr v water sitbation and prepare an estimate | of the probable cost of revising the water | plant 1o enable the city to use water (rom’ the wells north of the city. BEATRICE=In the district court yester- | day “the eise againit. Fionino Rertuea \ Jewelry—FRENZER~15th and Dodge. if you have anything to sell or trade. advertise in the Want Ad columns of The Ber regular price $1:45, reduced ta .. .. Station and State Tem. Max. of Weather. Teom Tem Bismarck, cloudy ....... 34 Cheyenne, clear 2 Chicago, clear Davenport, cloudy 16 Denver, part cloudy 1 Hayre, cloudy Helena clear Huron, cloudy Kansas_City, ' North Platte, Omaha, cloudy 18 Rapid City, clear e 14 St. Louls, clear ....., % 8t. Paul, clu(ud)' ']:: 4 a, was appointed foreman at | Salt Lake City, actual cost of transportation. Upon con-| YORK—A special mecting has been.called | 1L 1‘;:1';'&;‘:,0‘“.',:9 of precipitation. viction of violating this law the eorporation | of the County Hoar !":f Supervisors for the L. A. WELSH, L P By will lose its charter and cannot tramsact | RUTPOSe Ol ARPrONRE S o ing 18 calied for | business In the state thereafter. This is|January 4. the first case to be tried under this statute | KEARNEY—Joseph A. Goodell and Miss | In the state, Kentner were _married the house of | Rev. Charles Stephens Saturday evening ° Foth are children of retired farmers in REPUBLICAN CITY-H a4 A ‘, mith, | &-vear-old son of John Smith, d'ed a' | i, Flisabeth’s hospital in Lincoln smort! 4141618 South 16th Street Vallicott took him there last Frida . . BEATRI 'he local ice dealers ar: | l 0 B amreene w e suz i 1) Special T argain river which formed while the stream wa high and muddy. They will freeze new ic 3 high apd mueay.: She Will fooens Damds Reduced Prices on a Large Lot of the Mest R REATRICETne nes, brick Block of Desirable Large Toys and Dolls. rearly completed The firm yester P ] 9 bégan moving inio the bullding. The s Frices Reduced for Quick Selling. loor rooms will be occupled by the nd the Commercial club. REPUBLICAN CITY—Lum Riley of Na HOBBY HORSES pones 'm;{ \v‘ - P|"va,.u‘;”‘1z!|, ':':r 4"\: Hobby Horses, regular price $2.25, reduced to ......$1,.85 Aurera Dedicates New Charch. born and raised here s | were sur Hobby Horses, regular price $2.60, reduced to . . 210 AUBORA, Neb., Dec. 2L—(8pecial)—The | brived fo hrar of her m They Fit Hobby Horses, regular price $3.60, reduced to . . 2.95 Methodist Episcopal church of this city BEATRICE ¥ Lucbben and Mies | dedicated & new church vuilding Sunday. | Milarea ¢ both of this*eity, were | PETS' TOY GROCERY STORES It 1s of cream colored brick with white The groom “is in V . 5 y stone frizimings and will scat Ebbut seo | CHAree of When hav" baler plart _ The Natural Grocery Store All Complete, Including Cash Register people when all the rooms are 'open. The | business men of the city. o SO E No. 541 regular price $1.60, reduced to ....... 1.35 basement is complete with plastered walls, | YORK—The first election held under the No. 542 regular price $2.25, reduced to 1.95 cemented floor, kitchen and toilet rooms. |NeW drainage laws was held at the court/ No. ‘543 regular price $5.75, reduced to 5,00 house. in which only property owners hav- ! — The total cost of the bullding Is about 9. | ng interest in property in the Waco drain- __ Lawyer Stricken in Court. 000., When the service was opened at $:45 |&ge district, situated north and west of | DOLLS KEARNEY, - Neb.,. Dec. ZL-(Speclal)—| Sunday morning there was §7,00 to be|Waco. this county, took part 1 A While pleading a case in the district court KEARNEY—The Eleetric Light company No. 422 Tootsie Dolls, rag body, unbreakable head, all dressed ol g S et i is inetalling new arc Wghts o Ceniral | with buttons and button holes in clothing, regular price $1.00, H. M. Sinclair suffered a relapse of an | Neam Bagnell fiamirg aro fent and wher RONA 49 5 5 0 Vo gue b > e fllvess from which he had just recovered | a #tring of them are pleard along Central 761 Kestner, regular price $1.30, reduced to and was removed to his home. The case was u m a o avenue it will make a great improvement No. Gibson Doll, 21 inches in length, kid body, sleeping that 1"; 3. O Lowe -nln(-tu: G. Keen. JORK-Twelve thoussnd doliars is the{ eyes, shoes and stockings, regular price $3, reduced to . r. Lowe as treasurer o Episcopal B Baild ot deition 1o the Mathodies Shiwan Vo. 774 G 2.7 e chinroh, s suing Mr. Keon for & sebesrip- Stiff Neck and Sciatica ;:4{ b"llll;i f“_\“d'rr.l‘" I‘n'rt!’:elill.r‘r;:lh:y\"I’r‘\u;é: :o ::: lesun. Ulz;n“kxd b(;dy‘ regular price $2.75, reduced to tion made several years ago. Mr. Keen in| Are all forms of rheumatiem. which de-|bership makes necessary more room to be T \" b ]:"”“" 1: ¥ regu "Il”‘c"|7°fl reduced to -.. one of the wealthiest men in this section | perids on an acid condition of the bieod re- | Lrovided, and the pooularity of its minister No. 756 Kestner Doll, natural eye lashes, natural hair, lh-ey- A Y ) <tne e bullding at his reason for not paying the sub- sulting from defective action, of the liver, ‘Kl"l‘n Abe\"‘"!‘l'dml‘!« ’Lulm‘r’(!.\ o b ing eyes, regular price $3.75, reduced to scription is that the plans were changed kdneys and ckin and affecting’the musoles| BEATRICE—The water committee of the No. 764 Kestner Doll, regular price $3.75, reduced w . and altered on the new edifice recently eity counci! met .yesterday and -m(uu!‘ Ne. 761 Kestner Doll, 18 inches in length, natural éye lashes, erected In this city. The case was post. | 809 joints, causing inflammation, stiffness E K l'n“mer an expert engineer from regular priee $1.85, reduced to J poned until Mr. Sincl and paln. ¥ ansas Cly. to make a report on .the - R, r. Sinclajr is able to plead. o "" any Torm take No.©, 162 Kestner Dol), 19 inches in léagth, eye lashes long, Hood’s Sarsaparilla W ot . L e T R o T \am'mo DOl1, 16 inches in length, regulaf pricec $1.80, reduced blood and effects permament cures. p In usual Nquid form or ‘cholate tablets | onareca” with. moidcring No. 763 Kestner Doll, /e Nod Sarastabe 100 e charged with murdering John Pruehs. cal Doses boy, at Wymore, last April, was set for