5
WALL
PAPER!
Our stock of Wall Paper Is complete and we are showing the
latest patterns. Our prices are very reasonable and you have the
largest stock in the city to pick from. We will be pleased to have
you call and Bee our latest fashionable patterns.
- Don't forget our delicious soda water. We use only the very best
fruits and fruit juices. When thirsty drop in and see us.
0
PRESCRIPTION
in LETS
BUD 60
Boy Who Threw Rock Through
Car Goes Free.
Special Agent and adjuster Morris
of the Burlington, arrived In the city
last evening to make an Investiga
tion into the stone throwing which
took place north of the city yesterday
morning, when Burlington train No.
15 had a window light broken from
a coarh and several passengers were
slightly cut and brulHed by the brok
en glass.
This morning Mr. Morris, In com
pany with Sheriff Qulnton, visited the
home af W. F. Chaddeck, north of
the city, and Interviewed Mrs. Chad-
deck and her son who Is alleged to ;
have done the damage. The boy
who is a youth of some twelve or
fourteen years, Is the son of Mrs.
Chaddeck by a former husband nam
ed Parker. The boy's name Is Alva
Parker. When Been this morning by
Mr. Morris ho frankly admitted that
he threw the stone which did the
damage, and stated that be threw It
la a spirit of thoughtfuliieHS, and
with no idea that he would hit the
train. He said the train was run
ning at a fast speed and was quite a
distance away and he did not be
lieve he would strike it. The boy
appeared quite contrite and his
mother promised to see that he did
sot do such a trick in the future.
Mrs, Chaddeck is a daughter of
Thomns Klldow and the family lives
In what Is known as the Fitzgerald
place north of the city.
After holding this conversation
with Mrs. Chaddeck and the boy, Mr.
Morris concluded that the boy was
without any evil Intentions when he
threw the stone, and did not realize
the seriousness of the situation. He
took the matter under advisement,
and after coming back to the city
he held a consultation with Sheriff
Qulnton, Chief of Police Amlck and
Uyron Clark, the railroad's counsel.
The police officers gave the boy a
good reputation, as he has never
been seen upon the streets and ap
parently came to the city only when
called here by business, or when he
was attending school. He was a
r
S FOR
Empire
Halladay
F-A-LCar
Marmon
Perhaps your last year's
overhauling, fitting, etc.
guarantee satisfaction. Call
N3HTH SIDE MAI;! STREET,
1 mlM
Patterson I Thomas,
30
1 1 hi
0
DRUGGISTS
DO
pupil at St. John's parochial School
and stood excellently there. Under
all these conditions Mr. Morris did
not feel that the boy should be pros
ecuted, as he seemed to appreciate
the gravity of the offense and in
dlcated that he was suffering a great
deal of contrlteness over his action
He visited the county attorney and
after talking the case over with him
announced that no complaint would
be filed this time, and nothing would
be done with the boy save to watch
his aUm in the future. The past
record of the lad was so good that
Mr. Morris did not feel like com
plaining of him and hopes that th
future will never give him cause to
do so.
There will be no claims 111
against the railroad company for
damages It 1b understood, as none of
tho parties were injured seriously
and all are disposed to overlook the
offense of the lad and wish him
little more thoughtfulneBs 'in the
future.
At the Court House.
County Judge lieeson today was
engaged in purely routine business
there being very little doing about
the court room. He entered the de
cree In the Dabner T. Thacker es
tate, distributing the estate and the
property and finally settling all the
matters in connection therewith.
There were no marriage licenses is
sued. In the clerk's office there
was little doing outside of routine
work on the records. The same con
dition existed in the county asses
sor's office and in the county treas
urer's office where the entire force
was engaged in clerigal work. Reg
ister of DeedB Snyder had nothing to
do but work and there were no sensa
tions In his office. In the office of
Clerk of the Court Robertson, there
was nothing doing except routine
work, getting up the records in the
several cases. , Sheriff Quinton's of
fice was likewise quiet, the only ex
citement there being the Parker case
this morning spoken, of In another
place. Altogether, the day was some
quiet with leaden sklt-B and a
thick rain coming down on the out
side. Mrs. Allen Beeson Is engaged in
keeping house for her son-in-law,
N. H. Isbell during a visit which his
wife is making at Alliance, Neb.,
with her brother who owns a ranch
near that city.
THE
$ 800.00 to $ 850.00
1100.00 to 2500.00
1750.00
2750.00
car needs some repairs,
We will do this work and
and poo us at our garage.
PUTTSMQUTH, NEBRASKA
DEATH OF FOR
MER RESIDENT
Charles E. Chassot Passes Away
at Home in Oklahoma.
DIED Chassott, Charles B.. at his
home at Wayne, Oklahoma, on
Tuesday, May 3, 1910, aged 63
years, of sarcoma of the stomach.
Interment at Wayne, Okla.
The Journal last evening contain
ed a brief notice of a letter received
by James Higley, concerning the con
dition of Charles E. Chassott and
within a few hours of receipt of the
letter, he had passed away. The
news of his death was received wit)
the deepest regret by many in this
Ity and its vicinity who had known
him during his life time. For many
years he had lived in this city and
had made a very wide circle of good
friends and acquaintances who had
learned to admire the many manly
qaulitleB which he possessed. In
this city he had met and wooed the
young woman who Is left to mourn
him, and after his marriage he lived
here and reared his family.
The deceased was one of those
men whom all knew to respect and
esteem. Personally, a man of retir
ing disposition, one to whom the
quiet of home life appealed rather
than the display of public occasions
he possessed that trait so character
istic of such men of winning the
respect and the good will of all with
whom he came in contact. For many
years an employe of the Burlington
road in the shops of this city, his
steadiness and faithfulness had rais
ed him to a high point in the opin
ion of his employers and when he
severed his connection with the road,
they received his resignation with
sincere regret. .
Deceased was horn In Germany
sixty-three years ago and emigrated
to America when a young man. He
came to this city during the early
70'b when the Burlington shops at
Piattsmouth were not so large nor
so substantial as now and entered
the employ of that corporation. This
city was made his home up to some
four years ago when he removed to
Oklahoma, locating near the town of
Wayne upon a farm. This section of
the new state Is one of the most
fertile and here all bid fair to be
come most prosperous when the dis
ease which closed his life made its
appearance. Despite this he, to
gether with his family, made the
good fight and had been prosperous.
He was married In this city to
Miss Hansen, a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. P. J. Hansen and a sister of
P. C, and Miss Henrietta, Hansen,
also residing here. Of this union,
there ere born four children all
sons. To these sturdy boys much
of the credit for handling the farm
property in Oklahoma are due as
they have taken the place of the
father during his illness and dis-!
played all the lnate good qualities
with which both he and his wife
have been endowed.
The Interment of this excellent
man will take place at Wayne, Okla.,
for which place his Bister-in-law, Miss
Henrietta Hansen departed last night
on the midnight train of the Mis
souri Pacific railroad. She will ar
rive in Wayne this evening. Mr. P.
C. Hansen received notice of the
death of Mr. Chassott on Wednes
day morning and would have been
In attendance at the obsequies save
for the fact that business pressure
prevented his leaving his employ
ment at Omaha. Owing to her age,
Mrs. Hansen did not make the long
journey.
The most sincere sympathy of
many friends is extended to the
widow and children of the deceased
by their many friends in this city
and vicinity, and the condolence of
all is given to the relatives of thn
deceased left to mourn him in this
city. Charley Chassott was a fine
man and one of the best of citizens
and his loss is to be deeply deplor
ed.
A book on Rheumatism, and a trial
treatment of Dr. Shoop's Rheuma
tic Remedy liquid or tablets Is be
ing Bent free to sufferers by Dr.
Shoop of Racine, Wis. You that are
well, get this book for some discour
aged, disheartened sufferer! Do a
simple act of humanity! Point out
this way to quick and certain relief!
Surprise some sufferer, by first get
ting from me the booklet, and tho
test. Ho will appreciate your aid.
All dealers.
Ilcio From clinuka.
Rev. ('. A. Rurdlck. pastor of the
United Itrethren church at Nehawka.
together with his wife and ex-Congressman
Pollard and wife, formed
an autoniobllo party which camo up
Tuesday afternoon from Nehawka to
spend several hours in tho city. Rev.
Burdlck, who Is the editor of the
"Religious Field O.ass," was looking
after business in connection with the
publication of that periodical while
I'ongrotwnuu Pollard was look af
ter matters In connection with his
paper In this city. The party re
turned to their homo at night.
(Iiante in Ownership.
A business transfer tooK place this
morning when V. T. Kuncl, the baker,
disposed of his bakery and confec
tionery to James Kaspar of Om
aha, who assumes charge at once.
The new proprietor comes to this
city with the highest of recommenda
tions as a practical baker and prom
ises to give to the patrons of Mr.
Kuncl fully as good service as that
excellent gentleman gave. He is in
every way fitted for taking hold of
the business, having spent many
years in baking and being thoroughly
experienced in the work. The Jour
nal bespeaks for him a good patron
age and Mr. Kuncl asks that all his
old friends and patrons remember his
successor and give him the good pa
tronage he enjoyed during the time
he had the bakery. Mr. Kuncl will
remain in the city for several days,
closing up his business affairs and
has not yet fully determined just
what he will do.
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets will clear the sour stomach,
sweeten the breath and create a
healthy appetite. They promote the
flow of gastric Juice, thereby induc
ing good digestion. Sold by all
dealers.
Cooley-Skiles.
Griffith Stephen Cooley and Miss
Daisy May Skiles were married at 3
p. m., yesterday at the home of the
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. L.
Skiles, 2722 Orchard street, by Rev.
C. B. Bancroft, pastor of the Free
Methodist church of Twenty-ninth
and Holdrege streets. Those present
were memoers or tne Diiae ana
groom's families and immediate
friends. The groom's father, Mr.
Cooley of Weeping Water, and a
brother, Dwight Cooley of Nehawka;
Miss Floy Canaday of Weeping Wat
er a cousin of the groom; Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Hunt of near Havelock,
cousins of the groom; Mr. and Mrs.
Asher Cooley of 2232 Sheldon street,
cousins of the groom, and Mr. and
Mrs. W. E. Moore, uncle and aunt of
the groom, were among those pres
ent. They will make their home with
the bride's parents for the present.
They received numerous wedding
presents. State Journal.
, John D. Rockefeller would go
broke if he should spend his entire
income trying to prepare a better
medicine than Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for
diarrhoea, dysentery or bowel com
plaints. It is simply Impossible, and
so says every one that has used it.
Sold by all dealers.
Cp'ilt Hirl bcu.rtoet tt Mm
THISdampchil
ly weather calls tor an
outer garment; some
thing that will ward off the
wind and rain.
We're showing a large as
sortment of cravanettes in
high, low or convertible col
lars. Colors mostly black,
gray and new tans.
The best of them are made
by Hart, Schaffner & Mark.
II. S. & M. Coats $20 to S25
Others $10 and upward
We havt a splendid line of rub
berized regular style coats, at from
$8.50 to $20 OO.
Hie Home of
J iff, Slinfm.r (' Marx (7o(i
MuiihtttltiH IShiita Sktuon Unix
it is to your best interests to know what
that paint is its spreading capacity
its appearance its durability. You
are the man-who-pays-the-bill and who
loses if the paint goes wrong. Make
sure of good results the most satis
factory and economical job by hav
ing your painter use
Sherwin-Williams Paint
prepared
It is better than any other prepared
paint on the market, or "lead and
oil". The Sherwin-Williams Co.
safeguard its quality in every process
of manufacture. They make all their
linseed oil; own and operate large
zinc and lead mines and smelters,
and make their dry colors in the
largest and best equipped dry color
plant" in the United States.
Expert Pill
i
OF WILLI E. REB
Li TO REST IH OAK HILL
Services at the Home By Rev. L
Church Largely Attended
The funeral of the late William
E. Renner took place this afternoon
at 2 o'clock from the late residence
of the deceased on high school hill.
The obsequies were very largely at
tended despite the inclement weath
er, a large number of the friends and
acquaintances of the deceased at
tending from this city supplemented
by a large delegation of members of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive En
gineers from Omaha and Lincoln.
The services were simple in char
acter and were conducted by Rev.
L. W. Cade, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church. There were
very large floral offerings from
friends in this city and abroad, the
members of the Brotherhood of Lo
comotive Engineers sending an es
pecially handsome floral memorial
while the employes of the Burling
ton shops in this city, among whom
the deceased was so well and favor
ably known, also remembered him
with a handsome floral piece. The
casket of white was literally buried
beneath the flowers, sweet tokens of
the deep love and esteem of the
sorrowing friends.
The services at the house consist
ed of the singing of that beautiful
6acred song "Nearer, 'My God to
Thee,'' this having been a favorite
melody of the departed all his life
time. This 6ong was sung by a
mixed quartette consisting of Mrs.
Mae Morgan, soprano; Miss Minnie
McKay, Alto; Grove Livingston,
tenor, and J. E. Douglas, bass.
The sermon for the occasion was
delivered by Rev. Gade who spoke
at length on the beautiful and up
right character of the deceased, his
christian life and the lessons which
his superb manner of living incul
cated. Rev. Cade's address was an
excellent one and one which those
who heard it, greatly appreciated.
To all who had known the deceased
in his life time and who had known
of the splendid character which he
Nehawka Viinn j nien Hurt.
Wednesday was an unlucky night
for Nehawka stone quarry men. Ev
erything seemed to bo against them
or they were against something else
bard.
The foreman of one of the quar
ries, Martin Zormes, stepped in front
of an auto at Sixteenth and Dodge
street at 7 o'clock and tho auto pass
ed over his foot. He was carried
to tho walk, where he remained un
til the police auto arrived and took
liliu to the police surgeon's headquar
ters. No hones were broken, but his
foot was badly sprained.
At 9: 30. .William Grcevey caught
his toe beneath the street car track
at Thirteenth ami Dodge street and
fell oer on the other truck, cutting
When
the painter
applies paint
on your house
The results are in the goods.
Protect your interests and
your property with S. W. P.
We sell it.
get
Mixers
W. Gade of the Presbyterian
by Sorrowing Friends.
had borne, Rev. Cade's words were
most impressive. The loyalty and
fidelity which the deceased had
shown to his employer, his bravery
in the performance of the duties
which his position laid upon him and
the strength and fortitude with which
he faced the last call before his
Maker, all furnished the eloquent di
vine with inspiration for his verbal
tribute.
At the close of the sermon, the
in
remains were taken to Oak Hill.''
cemetery where loving hands laid"
them In their last resting place. The
pall-bearers who performed the last
sad offices for the deceased consist
ed of the fellow members of the de
ceased in the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers. The cortege to
the grave wa3 a very long one de
spite the fact that it wa3 raining
quite hard at the time the services
were held.
The delegation which attended
the services from Omaha and Lin
coln were principally from the latr
ter point in which city deceased was
a member of the Brotherhood. They
came down to this city on train No.
92 due here at 1:12 p. m., arriving
in ample time for the services. The
delegation Included E. D. Andrews. '
master mechanic at Omaha; J. Ed.
Johnson, traveling engineer, John J.
Buttery, traveling engineer; and en
gineers J. E. Gleason, S. F. Camp
bell, McCarn, Charles Hook, Arthur
Blgnell, Joseph Blgnell, Frank Palm
er, Alex Stafford, Ed. Emery, Frank
A. Lewis and E. E. Roesner, the later
gentleman. being accompanied by hi?.-"
wife. The members of this delega
tion expressed the deepest sorrow and
the most sincere regret at the un
timely end of their dear friend and
comrade and were bowed in grief at
bis passing. To one and all his death
had come as a very great shock aud
their greatest sympathy went out to
the sorrowing and stricken wife,
children and mother left behind.
a wound in his head eight Inches
long. Folice Surgeons Standeren
and Loveland sewed for some time
on the wound. He said he was a
"stone miner" from Nehawka.
Another man from the quarries
was knocked down by an auto en
Douglas street at 11 o'clock, but waa
not badly injured, apparently, and
refused to give his name. WorW
licrald. I.ixlit IlraliniH 1'ggs for Sale
Light Brahma eggs for Betting at
50c per setting. Also large Toulouso
geese eggs. Leave orders at Dovey'a
store or call Mrs. Wni, Gilmore.
Mrs. C. Neff is among those who
are spending today in Omaha, golu
to that city on the morning traiu.
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