Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 12, 1910, Page 5

[ 4 < & BROWN HEARS BIC RATE CASE - THE BEE. OMAHA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1 910, Comnerea cflmnhnonet lnmlmr | Sits as J ndp CREAMER! no‘rm somtm‘.s« Are Represented in Sult| Brought Formally by Commer- clal Club Agninst the Balt more & Ohio Railroad. Several Speetal Examiner George N, Brown of the Interstate Commerce Commission Is presiding at the hearing of the case of the Omaha Commercial club against tho Baltimore & Ohio rallroad In the matter of rates on carload shipments of but eggs and poultry from Omaha to New York. While the case is brought In the name of the Commeretal club against the Balti- more & Ohlo railroad, yet the Fairmont Creamery company, the Farmers Co-Oper- ative Creamery ocompany, David Cole Creamery company, Kirschbraun & Son: incorporated, the Omaha Cold Stor company, ,the Waterloo Creamery com- pany and’ the Alamito Sanltary Dairy company are the real complainants and all the raliroud companies centering In Omaha and numerous eastern rallroads are joint defendants. The casé of the Commercial club s looked after by B. J. McVann, while the rallroad companies are represented by C. B. Fernald of Chicago, attorney for the Pennsylvania lines; ¥. A. Lynde, general sttorney of the Northwestern at Chicago; J. E. Kelby of the Birlington, C. C. Wright of the Northwestern of Omaha and a host of other attorneys representing other lines, Line-up of Examiners. The principal examinations are being The principal examinations are being con- ducted by E. J. MeVann and F. A. Lynde and Fernald, while Kelby and C. E. Spens, trelght agent of the Burlington at Omana, are doing some of the questioning. The first witnesses examined were J. H Rushton, president of the Fairmont Cream- ery company, and D. C. Eldredge, vice president of the Farmers Co-operative creamery company of Omaha. ¥ The question at issue as presented by Mr. McVann s the excessiveness of carload rates of 30,00 por oF more, O Greamiery products from Omaha to New York which materially exceeded the rates charged for other perishable products and contention is that the commission should establish Joint and through rates for this class of freight. It was disclosed by Mr. Rushton that the rate on cirload units from Omaha to New York was $20, which rate had not been changed in the west and of which Omaha was the great central point. The rate on other perishable products such as meats end frults, was but §ur. Mr. Rushton was of the opinfon that $150 OMAHA, Neb., Feb. 9 Berg Clothing Co. Gentlemen— Having patronized tailors for a num- ber of years with varying satisfaction, 1 was prompted a few weeks ago to test the clothery’ claims, so purchased one of your high grade suits. Let me tell you in emphatic langnage I am abeolutely and thoroughly satisfied with the texture and nt of your suit. It embodies the aeme of vestral tissue, and the perfection of sartorial art. Let me congratulate you, elso, on your clever and courteous salesmen—they make you feel at home, and are ex- haustless in their patience. With the promise of my good will ®mong my friends, 1 am respectfully, A. A. REMILLARD. '10. Men’s Shirts All our slow selling and slightly mussed plain and fancy shirts, soft bosom, stiff bosom, pleated, stripes, figures and plain white —shirts that sold up to $1.50— your choice of the entire lot, each’...... 300 All sizes among the assortment. Soe Fifteenth St. Windows. Sweater Coats The good all wool kind that sold .50 and $3.00, in solid and combinations and all $l§0 sigonat s celsdnalo —-15th St. Windows the furtherance of perfection CORRECT DRAESS FOR MEN AND BOYS. Gould anyone ask more? This unsolicited testimonial of the excellence and general superiority of our clothes was, without ques- ' tion an outburst of genuine gladness of a thoroughly satisfied man. And this high tribute of praise coming as it did, makes us still prouder of the faultless habiliment we sell. Every energy of this great establishment is exercised for in our superb garments And these self-same praiseworthy suits and overcoats have now-— just previous to a new season—regardless of former worth and price restriction, been marked for a speedy termination, at . .. ..;_.$II..75 Compare our windows with others round town' and see for yourself what a saving is to be had here, Of Vital Importance to Econpmical Buyers Underwear MEN'S fine, cotton ribbed Shirts and Drawers, in blue and ecru; a splendid weight for now and early spring— Sold the world over from 50¢ to 76¢, but for stock reducing it has been marked 60c a suit; per garment— 30c ~15th 8t. Windows THe £ Excel- ent. HoOsiery Men’s fast black ecrn split sole Hose, a value usually eold at 20c and For Saturday stock reducing sale, a pair— 12¢ ~=15th Bt. Windows 25¢. Men's 3 0dd Suit Ves_ts Vests from all grades of suits and in about every color and combination; vests to match up an old suit, or fancy—all marked at one price— 3$SC ~—15th 8t. Windows Boys’ Extra Pants We've quite a number of Boys' extra straight Knee Pants, from 4 to 16 years, that sold up to $1.50, none less than 50c; they are just the thing for play and knockabout; their only fault being that they are straight instead of knickerbocker. There are all kinds of patterns and blues and blacks Al marked at one price ... Come and Get Your Share—15th St. Windows ‘Nebraska perse, nelghbor but it has no. soul, lacks raison d'etre, last_curtain has dropped, and the audience who have sat through It all rises to als- save In its title. well, and when lhe looks at neighbor inquir- Fight Imminent Over New Normal Woman’s Work || "to draw and for this reason It is preferr to Omaha. Thie plan will not interfere with Omaha | as a training center for secretaries, how- | ever. The Towa association has already e soul Kiss'' at the Boyd. “The Soul Kiss," an extravaganza in two acts and ten scenes; book by Harry B. Smith; music by Maurice Levi. The prin- clpals: The dancer M’lle. Pertina .Ben Grinneil ingly, and only the rustle of moving peo- | ple gives answer. But as presented at the Boyd last night it has one bright spot, one that is very nearly worth all the trouble of going to see the rest of the performance. Miss Con- stance Farmer, cast for the role of Suzette, the model, who inspires the thought of ‘t soul kiss,” and the subsequent wager with Mophisto, is pretty, plquant and altogether charming. She sings s voice that is a genuine would bs & falr and adequate rate when (Continued trom Fourth Page.) Aaking into consideration the economic ser- | oracr ™0 0 ia” N Al of these old p pump vice the cresmeries randered the railrosds |cars and they will be repiaced with gaso- in preparing thelr products for shipment, line propelled cars that will cover mors 5 which eliminated: the liability of elaims tor | $7und In less time, thus saving much tmo | 5 "y yciter, Mephisto damage. A reduction of the rate to about ottt with @ crew going to and from thelr work. | o Rl g a4 A ot PLATTSMOUTH-The _committee ap- | oo MOt © Rovert the figure proposed on the basis of 18,000,000 | pointed by the Cass County Sunday School [ Maurice, & sculpt _Robert Adams pounds shipments would mean a saving to mwllllon met in Unlon with the chair- | Sol Skevensky, u veling for pleasure the creamerios or the Fairmont oreamery | BAN, Fo¥ E o Heo Pormpaign W f—fi"::é“rfi i Baliakie o SroRoer T o particularly of §70,000 annually he sald, and fl "’ - 8 Captain Buiwinkie, & 0 nomln tion o( um rn a men for the Fr B saving would be divided between the with M Activities of ths Organised Bodies Along the Tines of Un- dertaking of Concern to Women. | solleited the ussistance of Omaha for train- | 1ng secretaries and being one of the largest associations in the country and with an exceptionally well equipped bullding, it is The Omaha Young Women's Christian as- | #dmirably fitted for this purpose. soclation will ask W0 from the citisens |\ g 0Ol e Ghane. to meet this year's running expenses Of |yap of tne/Nebraska federation's art eom- the organization. The budget for the Year | mittee, spent Thursday in Omaha. The ex- ainounts to about $45,000, all of which, with | hibit of water colors by American agtista the exception of the amount being solicited, Burlington Attorney Planning to| Test Whether Location .at Chadron is Legal. ALLIANCE, Neb., Feb. 1lL—(Special)— Chadron is not going to get that new normal school without a fight. Burlington attorneys have been looking up the record 0 the purpos of the board's action in locating the school at the home of Mrs, C. 8. Montgomery to- \ “tive Creamery company Simply bore out the producer and consumer. Mr. Rushton said that about 6 per cent of the shipments for Omaha were to points east of Chicago. He claimed also that other clwsses of perish- | over the body o -blo frelght were moved with grqater ce- ty than creamery products. ¢ . C."Bidredge of the Farmers' Co-opera- testimony of Mr. Rushton. Editors Discuss ©vol Roads, NEW Oml. Nlfl\nll BEditorial as- ‘between bus Good roads and im- B‘nvca WIMI“YI ‘were the objects which 6 association, 4 h many of its mem- bers, declared should constantly striven for through editorial effort. of ——————————— 8, foW @d8ys ago and her remains were THE STORY OF THE PEANUT : SHELLS. ' As everyone knows, G, W. Post of Bat- tle Creek, Mich., is not only & maker of breakfast foods, but he is & strong in- dividualist, who belleves that the trade- unjons are & menace to the liberty of the country, Belleving this, and being a “natural- born" serapper for the right, as he ees wei 'em conducted tor. of was Mm in Ohio and ‘was 60 and had resided in this el % their two dsughters, Mi B ‘t‘mhor in the city schools In Juincoin, Just thirty-nine years had left Fremont for the body of C. W. through _heré to his Dooley, & former resident of this Cu'nll)nn. was brought here for 00 out in tl February § was crossing the tracks at Kanwic and dled soon aft injuries. Dooley was born down near Chap~ e?(ur! to llnn- lll of the temperance v‘otor on the one proposition, county op- tion, PLATTSMOUTH—The « funeral services Mrs, Benton Kinkead held in !hll ¢ity this afternoon and Rev. Luther Moore, pas- enumh. Thu deceased “Years of age, ? for thirty-five She is survived b .r husband and Laura, who is cmmf Miss Etta of su lon. and one son, Pob. 1L—The mecond | RaIDh, of Seatt) FREMONT—By strange cotnoldence today after he lencoe to reside, Westfall was taken former home for r. Westfall was about 65 years e and an old resident. His wife dled burl; brought from their home In the west to this county and Mr. Westfall was on his way back when his own death occurred He was one of the best known local demo- oratic politiclans in the county at an rly day. CENTRAL CITY—The body of Joseph lace And urial to- was & fireman on the rallroad state of Washington and cn truck by an engine while Wash from the resuits of his Constance Allce Yorke rence North ve been a very fine entertainment as such sort of -enter- talnment goes, when it was offered in New York with Genee for the premler danseuse, whose lissome grace and Impish ways lured a lover from his alleglance and nearly lost his soul. The graceful Danish dancer, surrounded by a muititude of the night-blooming chorus girls, indigenous to the great white streak, and who do not thrive out of the glare of its electric lights, might have furnished such pictures of life and movement as would set the senses whirling, even at her feet and limbs. But when it is transplanted from its native soll and set among the ocold and unfriendly atmosphere in which New York produc- tions are now and again forced to camp out, It loses the bouguet that gave it savor, and it became much as champagne that has stood open over night. It has plenty of scenery, plenty of changes of costume, and all the rest of the many detalls that §0 to make up & great spectacular show, the only really hearty round of applause given during the evening. Her work in every way is satisfying: she certainly de- serves the prominence she is given in the bill. Eva Mull is the soubrette of .he or- ganization and the little she has to do Is well done. ‘She looks._ teripting enough in the final scene to even win the devil. IUs & bet, though, that she doesn't dare to wear Harry Lauder's clothes In her !mita- tion of him. Mlle, Pertina, the dancer, on whom much stress has been lald, is nimble and agile, and has educated her great toes quite thor- oughly. She works very industriously to earn the plaudits, and in several of her efforts succeeds fairly well The men in the company have little to do, and the com- edy is mostly of a type that needs fumi- gating. In fact, the theme of “The Roul Kiss" 18 not just what one would recom- mend for public discussion, aithough it is handled in a way that is deft and of tle offense as such things may be. Boyd was fairly well filled last night, and the “birds” in the gallery got much plens- ure out of accompanying Miss Farmer in her honeymoon song, which has a refraln that fust fits the puckered lips. at Chadron and have dlso secured copies of the. opinfon of the attorney general, which was to the effect that the bodrd had ‘the authority to locate the school at a later date thun was provided in the law, ‘Those “attorneys have been to Lincoln and have thoroughly gone over the récords of the Normal board and a big fight will be started to keep the school away from Chadron, even If Alllance does not get it. The law provided that by a certain datg propositions from the towns desiring the school should file their propositigns with the Normal board and that by a certain date the school should be located. Tnasmuch as the law which created the new Normal board was belng' contested in the courts located within specified time and it is possible legal pro- ceedings will be started to test the action of the Normal board. DEATH OF MISS MARIE HOOVER Former Auburn Woman and M Well Known in Lincoln Dies in New York. the school the AUBURN, Neb, 11.—(Special.)— will be met with the proceeds of the asso- clation. The majority of the departments are self supporting. .'The educational de- partment, school of domestic sclence and arts and the gymnasium pay all expenses and the lunch foom earns something above the cost of its maintenance. On the other hand the émploymernit bureau, travelers’ aid, boarding home diréctory and exten- slon departments have 'no in¢ome and these, with Incidentals, must be supported. There are fow if any assoclations carrying anywhere near the work of the local or- ganizations, that are self supporting. Some assoclations have been able to do so, but these have had dormitorles in connection or some portion of the buflding that could aarn an income. In compliance with the polley of the Na- | tional Young Women's Christian assodia- tion to dlstrict the ocountry, or divide it} Into territories, it has been proposed that Nebraska, Iowa, Minnesota and the Da- kotas combine in one territory. This com- bination s necessary for the maintenance of the specialists engaged In the national work, @s few if any of the states are strong enough to support them separately. With-the exception of Minnesota, all the day was secured for Nebraska by Mrs. Morey, Who also secured the loan cdilec- tion of American pottery that elrculated in the state last evar. ‘Woman 'suffraglsts from Nebraska and the west generally while visiting in New York, are cordially Invited to Sunday afe- ernoon “‘av homes™ at the Liberal elub, 19 Madison Square, B New. York City. From ¢ i0 § each Sunday afternoon In February and March these “‘at homes” will be given by the Liberal club and the Equality league of self-supporting women, Mrs. Edmond Kelly for the former and Mrs. Graham and Mrs. Florence Kelley for the latter acting as a jolnt committee on hospitality, All Passengers Except Oae Lost OCn Wrecked Boat Steamer General Chanzy Goes Down on the North Coast of Majorca, man lh!l’!’-fl\'o ears ago and left there Word has’ just been received here of the or the west. He and his death of Marie Hoover in New York City, where she has resided for several years. The body will be brought to Nemaha City, where her mother, Harrlet A, F. ates in the Nebraska group have agreed to the proposed affiliation. It is expected that Minnesots will-aiso join and that St. Paul will be headquarters for the ter- Majorca, Feb. 11,—The French ritory. . While the ‘Omaha assoclation is tio steamer _General Chansy larger than that of St. Puul, the latter has | from Marsellles has been wrecked on the better financial backing, in that it has|DOTth coast:of this island. It Is stated his cousin. for eighteen years was clerk of the dis- | both St. Paul and Minneapolis upon which | that only a single passenger was saved out ..Frank . Petley of all the persons on board. Rev. Beldhazer Chiswicr, his rathry oY | tract (cotit ut thia: county,.and who pre- e Geos vious to that was for two terms county 43 Cecll Kln!llone Big Bill, foremai G of sickness in 1888 and moved to Lincoln, You Can Make Baco White, interpraier. Where he resided until his death several Tabywana, peace chief of the Ute Joseph Etanhope | years ago. He owned a large amount of Phyllis Morton | real estate in this county and on his death _l:fl:lr;fhleflo his family moved back to Nemaha City. w A. G, Henderson | Miss Hoover wa san accomplished musi- The story of & true man's journey from | °1AR and spent several years in Europe honor, station and fortune Into fallure, | Under the best masters. At her death she was the organist in one of the leading churches in New York City. For years AY‘" from ten acres °l ous frostless, fertile, fruit and truck land, growing oranges, .upch-ult, pineapples, winter vegetables, lemons, limes, bananas, berries, grapes, flgl‘ tobacco, coffee, cocor, cocoa- nuts, pecans, llmondl, ote, obscurity, the shadow of disgrace, and back she was the organist in the First Chris- na, k A _drama in four acts by Edward Milton Royle. The principals: Henry Wynnegate, earl of Kerhill....... Henry M. Hicks Diana, his ‘wife Mabel Van Buren Hoover, resides. She has also two sters Lady Mabel Wynnegats, e {funter | F81ding there. Miss Hoover was the old- ynnegate, afterward | est daughter of Willlam H. Hoover, who r son Cash H wkinl. rustle: oie eiwialateiavele ‘[; :‘ M Kinley Jd1ste ol Pmes ¥ On Retiring One night treatment for red, rough, chapped and bleeding hands, itching, buzaing palms and painful finger ends with CUTICURA Works wonders. Soak them, on retiring, in hot water and Cuti- cura Soap, dry, anoint freely witk. Cuticura Ointment, and wear soft bandages or old loose gloves during the night. SOIT WRITE HANDS On Rising tained through it all, is the part presented | by the man in whom this tale Is centered The wide range calls into play highly varlant types, all distinctive and all de- lineated with a discriminating sort of bold- ness by both playwright and player that gains the effect without a suggestion of overdrawing it. It 1s a play of strong contrasts. .The arfstocracy of historic England must stand beside the blanketed Indian. The father of Znvestigation, love of an earl finds its reciprocal in the| The fourteen fire escape inspectors of mother love of an Indlan squaw. In the ' the State are soon to meet in Omaha at the preservation of these human emotions, per-| invitation of Bullding Inspector Withnell haps more truly Instincts, alike in all the| Colncidentally it is likely that Mr. With- types the story finds its greatest appeal. |ness will invite the attenton of the grand Frank E. Petley carrios the burden of | Jury to violation of the law by & namber the strongest demands of the play. He fs | 0f Omaha hotels of the second or third satiafactory and convinoing allke as Cap- | class. tain James Wynnegaté at Maudseley | ‘‘The theaters of the city,” declgred Mr. Towers and “Jim Carston,” the proprietor | Withnell, “are all complying with this and of the Green river ranch, Mr. Petley Is{Other requirements for public safety, but an Englishman by birth, ‘and it shows | hotels are not.” | clear and strong in his part. He is always | If the grand jury were to investigite and in earnest. One believes in him. indlct every offender in Omaha and Doug- The Indlan of the stage is given a new | las county against the fire escape law, that standing by his part In “The Squaw Man.” | body would have its hands full. | The work of Joseph Stanhope as Tabywana, The law requires that every hotel and | ehteftan of the Utes, and Logan Paul boarding house three stories and over shall Baco White, his interpreter, shows a faith- | be provided with one or more fron fire /ful attention to fact that is so painfully | cscapes. Most of the smaller hotels and prac- .i0ften covered with much nojse and loud | tically every boarding house in tho elty is paint. Ineldentally, the real language of | without such & device and the rigid en- | the Utes ia spoken in (hese parts. Of the | forcement of the law would create a great two the Interpreter seems & shade most | stir. acourate in his part D 4 m— e 4 CONGRESS OBSERVES HOLIDAY ment which will long be remembered by thase who heard it. Her early demise has caused profound grief here. GRAND TJURY KFTEH HOTELS again, told in an appealing way, painted In wertul colors with a bold h '- bo with & bold hand, 1s “The | o\ "goionce church of New York. She as 43 yeurs of age and the cause of her 15 50 milen south of Ha Zonly fout day Squaw Man.” ‘A life voyage from the com- fortable spiendor of English gentlefolk to Utah, and irable ol o " 4 0 mmer an ué & resl admirable charsoter sus attended the home coming plenic at Brownville and gave a musical entertain- fast steamors. oternal June, dwe) bnm lndprotw Lack of Fire E-e-pe- o Lodging bt Houses Likely to Be Subject E“ Cubi Hrii pehe uln¢ lm-u w ‘dovestate . droughts, oyeloges or sarthauakos. e 7t ¢ "I: m for frult e T 1 The Hmest In the orid. W intet or Bioimar o rheumatism or fevers—no sunstrokes or heat prostrations. .L‘I‘I‘:l You l:n: You will foel -' . ll ln overy senso an Amcrlcll Colony, e Eagl h Llnldhln) are lnl‘“ © in erl [C o aa 1a ‘owned Oy theea: “Book Sent FREE - 1 large, bonnhuyllluu-ud -vlc-boo het N/ Lif' o Wss. "Jué:um red lates T views of ths 3 t R S Bl ISLE OF PINES CO. 228 Fifth Avenue New York,N. Y, send. me, EREE, *'um 1-1."5? LTk ) e aps, etc., 0. 8048t &+ 4 sue v sin v an CHY: o soovtdaseernnss Big Bill, ranch toreman, is another happy character. George Deyo im this role is highly satistactory; he is & ‘cowboy firat, & hero afterward. A. C. Heoderson is a olose second for verity In his representation of Cash Hawkins, csrenne e Ree, 1-13-10 it, Post, for several years past, has been | ol Fofatives weré known as 0ld settiers down Not belng able to secure free and un- | KEA T Miss Nellie B Simmons pages of the newspapers he has bought |Thi® ends a t romance. A year ago he s sccustomed to for the telling’ of | she ha urned home & string of latte nouncing trades-unionism. nd secured his bride. who KEARNEY—The little village of Am- organizations; how they are honeycombed 200 inhabitants. In Chicago and New York labor's output, hold up manufacturers, every morn but out on Nebraska's By the trades-unionists, and Intensely. | .o Thureday and will g0 back forth their efforts at boycotting his products, [ Tavior will bulld in the sprins. T nicn wan resently wreoken | Judse Hallowell of the juvenile court'’of with empty peanut shells, which were o0, Who, it Is alleged, are growing up and one girl in the family, and they are This canard probably originated with fifteen-year term In the Nebraska peni- stéted it publicly, as truth, issued by County Judge Charles H. Slama t Batement as u deliberate falsehood, an | ERAFIes CINETR 0T Tt oA o ' sst basis in fact. As such an effort it |Dosek, both of Prague; John Bret of roed 1 Ira K R Reing. aivan Nide Sowrodsat Banfiotty. | SitReden Woth of Ithaca; irs Kelser of M. Wolta, both of Weston; Louls J. Novak oaturally s that labor-unionites are in- ' DS resort 16 moral tntimidation ana to phy- | STAG NIGHT AT ARCANUM kill if necessary to effect its ends, nat- Friend: We admire Post. While we have no cll No. 1000 gave a successful stag enter- and-let-live” kind of & way, we have had trying to do. He deserves support. A man | by Regent 8. P. Bostwick to extend lhe Again we Emow, for hasn't this weapon, |as varied as It was excellent. Burlesque unfons) to put us out of business to0? |.5ios while the histrionic art had its ex- h WASHINGTON, Feb, 11.—Nelther branch self on a diet of Grape-Nuts, Bully | When you want whet you want. when b ' you I ything to or e of congress will be In n tomorrow i i—Waitorial in ¥he Amerioan |you want it, say so through The Hee Want | of g less warfare against St |in the vielnity of Chapman. opiniona on | o¢ Miller, Neb., wore united in marriage i e " Captain james advertising space for this purpose, just | Miss “Simmons ~was visiting friends at his Postum “atory,” and he has thus spent | followed her. They kept coming for a yoar! s 8 result of Post's activities the of Aaron Simmons, & herst, in this county, has experienced & with graft, how they obstruct the develop- it 18 not & rare thing to find & man Who graft upon thelr own membership, and 3 prairies it is something of a novelty, R. A. He employs no waion labor, so they |to his work in Amherst. This is because The latest means of “getting” Post s | KEARNEY—County Attorney Basterling Kearney, asking that proper disposition be in transmission Deing, shipped from the south to Post's | Under conditions that win meke “viclous now left to the support of their mother, President John Fitsgerald of the Chicago tentiary. Pobt comes back and gives Fitzgerald of Saunders ecounty to the following: underhanded ands cowardly attempt to|Coqer Bluffs and Miss Mabel C. Ryan o must be regarded. It is significant that | Prague and Miss Anna Rucera of Able; Tthaca and ‘Miss Maggie M. Johnson of In the “patent insidg” of an ohstera of Valparaiso and Miss Fanny Pailas of sidiously spreading this lle. 1o ), that will dest: ¢! y AT S g g Pacific Council Gives Enter- urally would not hesitate to spread false- Following up its campalgn of boostng ! enmity toward labor unions, so long as tainment in the association hall of the wnough of the tarred end of the stick to |pany of over 00 areeted Grand Regent Mke Post can not be killed, even with |officlal weleome to the visitcrs and his every weapon that could be thought of,|sketches and comic recitailons were in- 1 am going to drink $wo cups of Postum | ponency as well, =2 ~/ advertise it In The Bee Want A - |on aecount of Lineoln's birthda; 8 of Giinioal Medicins Ad Columns. | d col: neol y annl " a8 he likes to call it. KEARNEY—John A. Stewart of Counell this subject through the regular reading | Judge Hallowell's court room Thursday. Council Grove and met Mr. Stewart. Aft ‘Jim Carston hundreds of thousands of dollars in de- lnd then John Ste t made his first trip in is daug! wealthy merchant of Miller. people now know & whole lot about these condition that rarely occurs to a town with ment of legitimate business, ourtall rides twenty or thirty miles to his work rob t blfe. Natural he public. Naturally Post is hated | JibIot%os \imberst rented & house in Koar: can not call out his men, and he defies | every house in Amherst ls occupied. Mr. the widespread publication of the story |'f ProParing a petition to be presented, to was found to be loaded | made of the six children of John C. Pat- inal oltizens.’ re are et R R ae Crus and criminal oitisens.”" There are five boys the father being recently sentenced to a Federation of Labor, who, it Is said, | ASHLAND-—-Marriage licenses have been the lle direct. He denounces Fitagerald's Charies Chvatal and Miss Mary Odvody Injure his buginess, having not the slight- | Gglon; John Tomek and Miss Frantisks this statement about “the peanut shells” | Moses E. Dippel and = Miss Wisie ‘1. Wann; BEdward L. Mahm and Miss Frances sounty paper I find it,.and the inference Wahoo. An institution (or & man) which will bulldings, that will Us e P T L tainment for Members hood for the same purposes the Royal Arcanum, Union Pacific coun- they are conducted In an hopest, “live- Crelghton Institute jast night. A com- sympathize thoroughly with what he llIPlnl B. Harm when he was Introduced les. They are & boomerang, every time. |weloome was the prelude to a program been used (and not almply by 1abor |tarspersed with vocal and instrumental every morning from this time on, and put v ver