-Sun Bonnets-
The season is near when J
you will want a nice Stin
Bonnet. We have some- i
thing special in this line. I
Tl I. I
i ncy iidvc a paienr process
stiffening which you can
not g;et in other makes.
You will not be satisfied
with the ordinary make if
you see ours.
ZUCSC1&EIL.ER a LUTZ
II
SI G. ILL ILL
In Honor of the Fcrty-Sixth An
niversary of Lee's Surrender
The members of McConhie Post,
Grand Army of the Republic, cele
brated the forty-sixth anniversary of
tiie surrender of General Lee, commander-in-chief
of the Confederate
army, at their barracks in this city
last Saturday evening.
A splendid program had been pre
pared, consisting of addresses, read
ings and music, which, with the ela
borate supper served, combined to
make the occasion one of the most
enjoyable ever held in the city. The
women of the Relief Corps were
present and served the banquet, the
menu including every conceivable dish
to tempt the appetite, including hot
beans and hot coffee.
The program was taken up after
the transaction of the usual routine
business of the post. An address by
Hon. R. B. Windham on the "Far
Reaching Effects of the Surrender of
Lee," was given. Mr. Windham made
a strong and stirring speech on the
wonderful things which has been ac
complished by this government and
its people during the past forty-six
years. Mr. Windham was at the
front when the event took place ,and
he has been a leading character in the
development of the country since the
close of the war, and he was especial
ly well equipped to discuss the topic
assigned him, and his address re
ceived many favorable comments from
those present.
A reading which was much enjoyed
by the company was one given by
Miss Maude Kuhney, and was of
Benedict Arnold's bravery before he
became a traitor. Miss Stenner sang
a very beautiful solo, which was en
eored. One of the pleasant features of the
evening was the eloquent address of
Mrs. J. E. Vandercook, who spoke on
the subject of "Patriotism." Mrs.
Vandercook is a very talented lady
and her speech was listened to with
the greatest of interest by old and
young alike. Mrs. Vandercook's ad
dress was followed by the solo,
"Tenting Tonight on the Old Camp
Ground," sang by Miss Helen Chap
man. Miss Helen Windham gave a
reading which was well received.
HAVE KID SAFETY DEPOSIT
VAULTS FORSEVERAL TERRS
President C. C. Parmele, in con
versation with a Journal reporter this
forenoon, says the electrical burglar
alarm is a great protection to a bank,
and that his bank has used one for
the past several years. In fact, the
Bank of Cass County was the first
bank in Nebraska to put this par
ticular kind in a bank. His bank also
has the steel lined safety deposit vault
and boxes, with over 200 of the safety
deposit boxes in use by customers of
the bank. The Bank of Cass County
has had safety deposit boxes for rent
for several years.
STRAYED OR STOLEN.
Five last summer calves, three solid
red and two red with white faces, 4
heifers and one steer. Please notify
me and I will call and pay damages.
Louie Puis.
Have you tried a sack of that
Wahoo Mills flour Ask the man
about It the next time you need
flour. You will find It to be the best
on the market.
Mr. Henry Shoemaker, one of the
jurors for this term, and wife and
son of near Nehawka, were in the city
today, having driven up from the
farm to look after some items of
business.
lood looliing tlothes
lonoi'e Progress!
YOU'RE go
ing to be counted as
one of the progressive
men of this community if you
appear in a new suit next Sun
day. In order that the effect
be most complete it is neces
sary that the fabric be attrac
tive in pattern and the gar
ments carefully tailored in ac
cordance with the latest styles.
That the fabric shall .be all
wool goes without saying.
The shape-keeping, the ser
vice, the quality of tailoring
all depend on that.
Our showing this season is
comprised of the very smartest
clothes ever offered to the
well-dressed men of this town.
They're clothes made (or the
wearer and his interests.
See our windows. The
clothes in them give you an
idea of the new things for Spring.
Suits from $10 to $35
The Home of Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes
Manhattan Shirts Stetson Hats
LEGISLATURE TO j
ADJOiJRfl TODAY
Ko'jss and Scnala Agree to Gen
eral Ma ntsnancs B II.
COMPROMISE AT LAST REACHED
RETURN TO KANSAS CITY.
Mrs. Boveiidge and daughter, Miss
Ethel, will depart this evening for
Kansas City, Mo., where they go to
resume their old position as cooks at
the Thornton & Minor Sanitarium
Annex, the hotel conducted by Mrs.
Porter. Mrs. Beveridge and Ethel were
employed in this capacity for several
months last year by Mrs. rotter, and
gave such excellent satisfaction that
their positions remained open for
them at any time they wished to return.
Fund for New Steel Grandstand at
Fair Grounds Is Cut to Fifteen
Thousand and the University Funa
From $300,0X0 to $170,000.
Unioln, April 10. The Thirty soe
oml Nebraska legislature will uiljou.i)
today. All tin bills which have becu
ijoiug thiouKU the engrossing process
have been signed iu the present e oi
the house and ready to go to :.he gov
emor. 1 ho big appropriation bill foi
general imiintonaiR'0 was finally re
ported out oi tho conference commit
tee. The house and senate agreed to
the changes in it. The compromise
was between the agricultural nun,
who wanted money for the state fair,
and (he university men, who wanted
$3oo,oou for the state university.
The $ lt)0,0d0 for the fair grounds,
which was to have been expended foi
a now steel grandstand, was cut to
J13,0U0, which will he used for general
repairs and Uie university fund to!
$170,000. The money for the univer
sity will be divided equally between
the ngricultuml school and the city
campus. An item oi $40,000 for the
Beatrice Institute for feeble minded,
which was put into the bill by the sen
ate at the urging of Senator Jansen,
was the only large amount cut from
the bill. As the bills were finally
passed the total appropriation for the
maintenance of all state institutions,
excepting the university, was $2,684,
310, a slightly smaller amount than
was expected when the members were
In the midst of adding Items to it ad
libitum.
The senate reconsidered the iost
poned Prince bill for a nonpartisan
board to control all state institutions
ex"epting educational ones, changed It
to agree with the Matrau bill provld
Ing for an appointive body, and then
passed It.
SCHULZ MUST GO TO PR.S0N
CHANGES IN
EVANGELIST LEWIS AND ASSISTANTS
BID FAREWELL IB PLATISIUIII
On the Whole the Meetings Have Proven a Success, and tl.e
Church People and Revivalists Very Well Satisfied.
Chauffeur Convicted of Manslaughter
Loses in Supreme Court.
Omaha, April 10. First to be con
vlcted of a killing as the result of
reckless driving In Omaha, Al Schulz
chauffeur, has lost in his appeal to the
supreme court. He must serve out bti
sentence of three years in prison lm
posed In the district court here.
Schul was arrested on an order
from the supreme court. Dressed for
a party, the convicted man was taken
Into custody at his home, 1728 South
Twelfth street. He Is held at tlx
county Jail.
Schulz was convicted of manslaugh
ter in the district court. He was ar
rested June 25 to answer for the death
of William Krug, who was killed In a
crash between his machine and that
driven by Schulz.
PROMINENT FARMER KILLED
Thrown on Handles of Plow and Diet
of Hemorrhage of Intestines.
Table Rock, Neb., April 10. Injurlet
received by being thrown on the
handler of his plow caused the death
of Oeorge W. Wheeler, a prominent
and wealthy farmer. Mr. Wheeler died
of hemorrhage of the Intestines. The
accident occurred when the plow
struck a root. Mr. Wheeler was a
brother of Mayor A. J. Wheeler of Unl
versify Place. He leaves a wife and
three iuall children.
Water nd Light at Wymore.
Wymore, Neb., April to. The elec
trio service company has made a
proposition to the Burlington railroad
to pump water for the company and
the railroad officials view the propo
sitlon with favor. Under the terma
of the proposal, the electric company
Is to build a plant on the Blue river
and furnish the current to run pumps,
snd the railroad company is to build
a pipe line from their plant In that
city to this.
Seward Couple Is Acquitted.
Seward, Nob., April 10. After being
out all night they Jury In the case of
the state against David V. Dougherty
and Frances M. Young, uncle nnd
niece, tried on a statutory charge, re
turned a verdict of not guilty. The
couple was brought back from Illinois
some niontlis apo by Sheriff Gillan.
Young Man Killed In Sand Pit Cave-In.
Hastings. Neb., April 10. Frank
Hildebrand, aired twenty, perished In
a cave-in at the sand pits of the W.
H. Ferguson Sand company, near
Rilckltin, nlnn miles south of Hastings.
He was burled several feet deep and
died before rescuers could reach him
Broken Bow Arson Case Postponed.
Broken How, Neb., April 10. Judge
Hosteller in tho district court granted
a continuum-" In tho case or Willis
Moore, who Is charged with burning
tho Custer county court houso The
case will come up at the next Jury
term In September.
Woodmen of World to Meet.
Hastings, Xeb., April 10. Several
hundred delegates and visitors are ex
pected tomorrow for the biennial con
vention of the Woodmen of the World
for th Jurisdiction covering Nebraska
nnd North and South Dakota.
IK JE LAW
The Law Pretty Much the Same
a Originally Prepared by
Dan Geilus
The Lincoln Journal says that Rep
resentative Metier of Cass county,
the introducer of bills amending the
game laws, will leave for home today
with the satisfaction of knowing that
nearly every bill he introduced was
passed by both houses. Senator Ban
ning of Cass county assisted in pass
ing the bills through the senate. The
bills passed, if they are all signed by
the governor, will enforce every
recommendation of former Chief
Game Warden Dan Geilus, with one
exception, his recommendation that
county clerks receive a fee of 10 cents
for issuing game licenses. Many
members of the legislature contend
that game laws are merely for the
benefit of city and town hunters or
gun club members who take a vaca
tion occasionally and go to the plains
or the streams and lakes to hunt and
fish. The lovers of this sport gen
erally assert that they are the people
who pay for the preservation of the
game of the state and that unless they
did this there would be no game today
in Nebraska. They contend that
everyone, farmers, ranchmen and all
who hunt or fish, should pay their
mite toward what they call "con
servation of game." This was the
argument used by Banning of Cass
in the senate.
On this theory that the fish and
game department of the state should
be made self sustaining the present
license law is changed by a bill passed
by the legislature. At present a
license need be taken out only when
one goes outside the county of his
residence to hunt or fish. The legis
lature passed a bill to require every
person who hunts to pay an annual
fee of $1, except boys under 18, when
accompanied by parents or guardian.
Boys under 18 or female persons may
fish without a license.
The beginning of the open season
for ducks was changed from Septem
ber 15 to September 1. A provision
extending the season from April 5
which is now the end of the open
season, to April 15, for the killing of
blue winged teal, was defeated.
The beginning of the open season
for prairie chickens was changed
from October 1 to September 1, and
will close as formerly, November 30,
but the limit of a kill is reduced to
ten birds or chickens.
An open season for quail, from No
vember 1 to November 15. was agreed
to by the legislature, ten quail being
the limit.
Snipe may be killed, according to a
bill passed, from September 1 to May
1. An open season for doves, from
July 15 to August 31, is provided for.
The season for black bass is to open
April 1 and close June 1.
Permits for the killing of beaver
may be issued by the game warden
for the killing of the animals on one's
own land when they are doing dam
age. The sum of $5,000 was given for
the purchase of game birds.
The legislature gave Superintend
ent W. J. O'Brien of the state fish
eries a boost by raising his salary
from $1,200 to $1,500 a year and ap
propriated $3,500 or seining over
flow ponds and transplanting fish in
waters where they will thrive.
The scries of revival meetings
which have be?n going on at the M.
E. church for the past four weeks
came to a close last night. As a re
sult of the pood work . done by Farmer
Lewis and his able assistants, between
45 and 50 persons have signified their
resolve to live the Christian life.
Eighteen of these have already united
with the church and another class
will be received on Sunday, April 23.
The membership of the church is well
pleased with the results and it is be
lieved that much good will jet result
from tho vigorous preaching of the
evangelist in addition to that which
can be seen. The church is convinced
that Rev. Lewis and his helpers are
thorough Christian gentlemen who
have done faithful, conscientious ser
vice for the Master.
The services yesterday were well
attended, nnd although Rev. Lewis
came from a sick bed to the pulpit in
the morning, and against the advice
of his physicians, yet he preached a
very strong and effective discourse.
He paid a high tribute to Dr. T. P.
Livingston, both as a physician and
gentleman of moral worth," saying
that his association with tho doctor
would be one of the bright places in
his memory of Flattsmouth.
Before Rev. Lewis began his
morning discourse and before he
entered the room, Rev. Austin had
assumed charge of the meeting for a
short time, stating that the evangelist
and his helpers had come to Flatts
mouth without any guarantee except
their expense, and that nothing had
been said by any of them about their
pay, bvit that he thought the. laborer
was worthy of his hire, and he was
going to give the church an oppor
tunity to respond in a free-will offer
ing, which was taken before Rev.
Lewis came in. The offering amount
ed to $225, which, with the collec
tion in the evening, would amount to
$250. Rev. Lewis stated in the even
ing that if anyone had given toward
this fund who ought not to have done
so, or had paid more than they should
have done and the offering was not
entirely a free-will offering, he want
ed the committee to repay the person
who had thus contributed.
The morning discourse was addres
sed to the doing of little things, the
attention of the Christian to the
smaller details, such as reading tiie
scripture and frequent prayer and at
tending the services of the ehuivh,
ami based upon the scripture: "U3
that is faithful in that w ich is least
is also faithful in much." He related
how Moody had made a rule to each
day speak to someone about their
soul, but on one busy day he hat! re
tired to his bed vexed with the toiU
of the day, when it came to his n inJ
that he had not spoken to one that
day. M.oody arose, dressed him.-elf,
went into the street, found a drunken
man leaning '.gainst a lamp post, look
him to a place where he could sober
up, made an appointment to see him
when sober, and brought the man to
the Savior by his attention to the lit
tle things.
The afternoon meeting for men was
well attended. Here the evangelist
spoke of the evils of the open saloon,
having for his subject, "What a Ma'i
Soweth That Shall He Also Re ip."
He saitl that he, a farmer, ditl nob
need to come from Ohio to tell Ne
braska farmers that if they sowed
wheat they would get wheat, and a
basketful would bring a wagnnload in
the hat vest. The same law applied tt
n sin sowed; it would yield sin at the
harvest and the increase would he a
great in this line as in the physical
world.
At the evening service Rev. Lewi
spoke to the new converts on tho sub
ject of the "Risen Christ." At this
service Rev. Lewis took occasion U
say that he had enjoyed his four
weeks' stay in Plattsmouth, and that
he had found many earnest, faithful
Christians here, and he had also
found a great many who needed
"fixing." He urged upon the begin
ners, as well as the older on"8 in the
faith, the necessity of being rlways at
the Christian work, and to work with
out discouragement. He pictured his
home-coming today and said he ex
pected a more glorious one in the
future when he saw the great white
throne.
At the close of the service in the
evening an Invitation was given and
three or four went to the i ltar. Rev,
Lewis departed for Ashland, Ohio, ac
companied by Mr. Holmes, while Mr
Sutherland left for his home inr
Michigan, departing on tl e midnight
Burlington train.
PAINTING AT NEBRASKA CITY.
Frank Gobelman returned home
from Nebraska City last Saturday
evening, where he had been for the
past few days doing some sign paint
ing. He tells us that he closed the
contract with the baseball association
for the painting of the fence around
the ball park, which will take him and
his staff of workmen several days to
complete. Nebraska City ' people
know a good painter when they have
had the experience, and they have
sure had it with Frank Clobelman'
work.
Mrs. Homer McKay and her daugh
ter, Minnie Pickard, arrived today
from Havelock, where Mrs. McKay
went last week to attend the funeral
of her Bon-in-law, Mr. Pickard.
Robert Propst of Mynard was fft
the city Saturday. " "' ' "'
THE MAJESTIC THEATRE
CROWDED SATURDAY NIGHT
Last Saturday evening witnessed
one of the largest crowds seen at the
Majestic theater this season, three
full shows were given, and only an
exceptionally strong picture show
being the attraction. This week for
the fir-it. three days Mr. Schlaes will
offer a very strong vaudeville act in
connection with the pictures. The
moving pictures are becoming more
popular every day in this city.
Dave Wallongreen has been com
pelled to take a few days' rest owing
to another attack of rheumatism,
which has affected his right eye. Mr.
Wallengreen has suffered a great deal
with this trouble and in former years
has spent a great deal of time in the
hospital.
MUSLIM
FOR WOMEN, MISSES AND CHILDREN
mm
MtH
A
V.
f. L v.- :-v . w . -jam
vvs. v;
V
Made by the Peerless Manufacturing Company,
of Newport, New Hampshire. We buy direct of them.
You will find the workmanship, style and fit are 8ec
ond to none.
SEE OUR EAST WINDOW!
Corset Covers $ 25 to $1
Princess Slips 1 00 to 4 50
Combinations 1 00 to On
Skirts 50 to 6 On
Night Robes . .... 50 vo 3 50
Drawers 15 to 1 25
DOVEY
s
I
