r
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, JANUARY 2. 1905.
s
IVcaffter Forecast Saturday, Fair, Warmer jSg&
New Tan Covert Jackets
We have just put on sole four styles of New
Tan Covert Jackets, the very latest, nobbiest
styles for 1905.
Btyle 1 Lpg o' mutton sleeves, strap spam, back QC
belt, satin lined, at
etjle 2 Corset coat, 18 Ream, satin lining, leg Q QC
o' mutton sleeve and cuff JrJ
Style 3 Imported tan covert, colored collar and cuffs, noutach
braid, strapped kphttis, self-button, satin OOO
lining : JJ3
Style 4 Plain tailored, double strapped seams, f y PA
very chic ! 03
CniLDREN'8 SCHOOL COATS A regular Satur- Q P
' day matinee, worth $3.95, f4.93, $5..r0 all at fJO
Blanket Sale Saturday
200 pairs of extra heavy 114 and 124 white and tan extra
heavy fleece Blankets worth 2.25 to $2.75 ?A
pair, Saturday pair Jv
100 pairs large Cotton Blanket, grays only worth 7 C n
' 1 1.00 a pair, Saturday for JC
60 pairs heavy Wool Blankets, traveler's samples, QQ
worth np to $4.50 pair, Saturday pair 0
Comforts
All onr fine Bed Comforts that sold at 2.50, 2.73 1 AJJ
and 3.00, Saturday each........ JD
GREEN TRADING STAMPS
Several thousand now booka were given ont to new collector, and thous
ands more old-time correctors, Wednesday, (Red-Letter Day) this week.
It may not be penerally known that coupona, trade marka (aoap wrap
rwrs. etc.), signature, tobacco tag, cigar band, labels of various kinds,
Kk;h an endless list or such, can be exchanged at our
PREMIUM FAR LOR FOR GREEN TRADING STAMPS.
They're a bljf help. Ask for list of manufacturers' products applicable
to this remarkable Own Trading Stamp advantage.
Kaufman'! Orchestra on new band Hind, mall floor. Saturday ereninx 7:J0 to 10
Sheet Music Sheet Music
One
Dollar
Music
for
39c
Operatic Selections
100 assorted selections of latest up-to-date operas
Woodland, The Maid and the Mummy, Trince of Tilsen,
Burpomeister, King Dodo, Mr. Pickwick, Yan- ?Qa
kee Consul, Tenderfoot, etc. on sale Saturday. . JJ
Headquarters for the very latest Sheet Music.
Just in hits from the big opera now running in
Chicago, "Fantana." Come and hear them.
SHOE SPECIALS
Men' Gem Kid R. . S. Knox Specials
on all the newest drop toe lasts, AA to E
widths, bluchers and balmorals, genuine
hand welt the best values Z EJ A
anywhere, at........ Jv
Ideal Patent Kid and Corona Colt All shapes, Jt A A
.sizes and widths at UU
Dr. Packard's Cushion Soles A full line for tender I A A
feet, all stylgB -at. ... , .....fUU
: We are agents for Glover's Soft Shoes for tender
feet.
$5
Clothing Clothing
ANOTHER
RAGING SENSATION
BROKAW BROS. HAND-TAILORED FROCK COATS AND
VESTS sizes 28 to 35 only 25 of them to sell
values up to $20.00 Saturday we will close
them out at
And Two Hundred ($20.00) Green Trading Stamps
thrown in.
Half Price Sale on
Suits and Overcoats
We Will Repeat This the Biggest
Clothing Sensation of the Season One
Day More Saturday.
Yoy Pay Half the Price
Marked on the Ticket
10.00
7.50
5.00
Clearing Sale of
WHITE CHINA
Saturday
AX ESPECIALLY INTERESTING LOT OF
WHITE CniNA FOR DECORATING, COMPRIS
ING GERMAN, AUSTRIAN & FRENCH CHINA,
CAKE PLATES, SALADS, VASES, SYRUPS
AND PLATES, COMB AND BRUSH TRAYS,
CUrS AND SAUCERS, TEA POTS, SUGARS
AND CREAMS, DRAGON HANDLED STEINS,
MARMALADE JARS, POWDER BOXES, BON
BONS, HAIR RECEIVERS, and many other ar
ticles of rare value at, choice of PA
lot ..oUc
No Delivery or Exchange on Any Article in
This Lot
Sale Opens Promptly Saturday Morning.
Dennett's Great Grocery
Saturday Snsvps in Hardware
$20.00 Suits and Overcoats
at
$15.00 Suits and Overcoats
at
.$10.00.. Suite- and Overcoats.
at.'...".;...;
JOIN THE PROCESSION!
An Extra Good Hatchet, Saturday
for
Forty ($4.00) Grrrn Trading Stamps.
STEAK I'Ol NDEltS-Tho kltihon necessity
3 on need it
Ten (?l.O0) (ireen Trading Stamps.
. . 15c
CHIMNEY SWEEP The best and cheapest soot destroyer
on the market no need to take down stove pipe throw the
Chimney Swecp in the fire, aud it'll do the work ail right
Try a package it's a great thing Saturday
Pri -
Ten ($1.00) Green Trading Stamps.
15c
Keep posted on the cold weather with one of our f "J
Thermometers ;..IsC
Tun ($1.00) Green Trading Stamps.
SKATES, SKATES
Barney & Berry's Skates Five Dollars down
to
50c
Double Green Trading Stamps (20 to the dollar) Saturday.
tlon trailing tn Bennett's
famous up-to-date Grocery
Section.
Forty (40fi) Orn Trading
Wamps with pounds fin
est Java and tt
Mocha Coffee I.Vlvf
Fvrty M.i Green Trading
Stamps with 70.
liini Tea OC
Fifty (to.wt Green Trading
Stamp with ran Franco
Ameriran fix Tall ib
or Mock Turtle SmipWOfc
Twenty 00 Green Trad
Ins Stamps with pound
candled peel Citron,
Orange r I.cmon
HKADUIAKTKKS FOK
BUTTER.
Received dally from the
boat dairies.
Ten il.m Oreen Trading
Ftamps with pound park
are Bennett's Ir
Capitol Creamery.... -
Guaranteed 16 ounce of
butter.
Ten (II.OOi Green Trading
Stamps with pound Or.
3 Crown Raisins
Five (50c Green Trading
Stamps with pack- 1 Mr
ak Seeded Ralstns. . .
Ten (Jl.Ool Orecn Trading
Stamps with two t Ar
pounds Japan Rice. . . aV
Ten ill.OOl Oreen Trading
Stamps with two An
pounds Tapioca 1W
Ten ($1.0i Green Trading
Stamps with can OAr
m. Rnkor's Cocoa.
Twenty tfc!.u Oreen Trading
Stamps with pound can
Bennett's Capitol Ac
Raking Powder A4
Ten 1.0(i) Oreen Trading
Stamps with quart an
medium Sour Pickles. IVi
Ten (J1.00) Oreen Trading
Stamps with doxen largo
Merman DrU n
1'lcklcs.
Tn mn Oreen Trading
Stamps with f rama e.
'olorado Jloner I"w
Ten (I10P Green 'Trading
Stamps with eight bara
Bennett's Bargaia 250
Ten P('Voo" Glisn Tr ding
Stamps with can OMn
Plamond 8 Fruits.'. .
Ten rfl.00) Oreen Trading
Stamps with three-pound
can iturnham's
Clani Chowder ie
Ten ttl 0W Green Trading
Stamps with threa ae
package Jellycon...
Ten J1 00) Oreen Trading
Stamp wtth two 02r
pounds Butteiinn.... "
HKADQUARTER8 FOR
CirEESE.
Tons and tons of tha best.
Ten ($l.00 Green Trading
Stamps with pound New
York Full Cream Olkt
Cheese
Ten (fl.00) Green Trading
Stamp with three tOr
Neufchatel l"h... 1 "w
Ten (I1.00 Oreen Trading
Stamps with pint bottle
Solder's Cocktail 25C
Ten ($1.66) Oreeti Trading
Stampa with pint bottle
Snlder's Salad OEn
Dressing
Ten ($1.00) Green Trading
Stamps with, three pack
ages Kennett's OCn
Capitol Mincemeat...
Ten i$1.00i Green Trading
Ftampa wun acufi rn-
rrtt a t apitoi
l'ancake Flour.
ARUttl Green Btlckxrs
OOOmore than twelve
fiagns of your little Oreen
took-wlth this tidy little
grocery order that amount
to Just M.89. v
10c
Tom a toea 3-po u n d
can
(Threo cans for
Corn 2-pound
can
(Threo cans
Teas 2-pound
ran
String lli-ana
t-pound can....
Vinx Beans
2-pound can....
Hominy 3-pound
can
9c
25c)
9c
for 25c.)
7c
8c
8c
TO INTEREST TI1K
KA-tll.T VURCHASERS:
Double Oreen Trading
Stsmps on all purchases, ex
cepting specials. In rocery.
Butter. Tea and Coffee Sec
tions till 11 A. M.
To avoid waiting extra
sali-speople. delivery men
and canhboya will be em
ployed all day Saturday.
BKK OCR KXPERT
DEMONSTRATIONS.
Giving Nlilendld practical
demonstrations of tlie good
things of the season FREE.
CANDIES.
Chocolate Creams,
fi a vored.
pound ..
anllla
I2c
Ten f$1.00) Oreen Trading
Stamps with glass Jar
tilled with... IOC
candles sw
Fifty ($J.00) Oreen Trading
Stumps with handsome
hand painted silk Pin
Cushion with lace g BO
Ten' $i.00) '"cireen Trading
Stamps with package Or
California Figs
ctGAR 'SECTION.
Havana I'rlncipes, f 7JS
stogiea, 100 for
Thirty-five $3.60) Oreen
Trndlng Stamps.
Iron Cross Stogies,
)0 for
Packed In tins.
Thirty t$3.00) Oreen
Ing Stamp.
Royal Banner OKn
cigar, for
We carry a full line of
Pittsburg Stogies.
1.50
Trad-
Art Money-Saver for
Saturday
PlfTt'RK FR4NIXR.
About 2.000 feet Moulding
flue remnant patterns at
greatly reduced prices Sat
urday. l'OrBLE OREEN TRAD
ING STAMPS.
SPECIAL. SATURDAY ONLY.
Walnut ajid Mahogany Veneer Frames for
Photos, complete Mat. Glass 1Q
and Back OOC
Twenty t$2.00) Green Trading Stamps
with each.
Is
For two AfZr Far ,nre AQr
photos, at.. Oli photos, at , "JVW
Twenty C$2.00) Green Trading Stamps
with cither.
$2.00 Pyrography Points, Saturday iD
only lentO
Thirty ($3.00) Green Trading Stampa.
$3.00 Pyrography Outflts-our big JQ
special at '..1 "
Forty ($4.00) Green Trading Stamps.
Free Instructions with Pyrography materials.
Meats and Provisions
OMAHA'S I, RADIX; AM MOST RF.MABt.R MARKET,
WE CARRY AND RETAIL MORE FRESH MEATS. HAMS,. BACON AND I.ARD,
OF ALL STANDARD BRANDS. IN A GIVEN TIME- (DAY -OR WEEK) THAN
ANY TWO RET A If, MARKETS IN THfcJ CITY. WH SEL.L. AS ADVERTISED
EVERYTHING GUARANTEED.
A KF.W OF OI R SPECIALS FOR SAT CROAT I
rork Loin all small loins 6 to
9 pounds average
Pork Shoulder Roast
for
Spare Ribs, four pounds
fur
16 lbs. Fresh No. 1 Leaf Lrd
for
CHICKEN S CHICK ESI S.
Fresh Dressed Roosters,
pound
imovisio.
We have cut the price on all grades of
Hams, Bacon and 1-ard.
Another lot of Morrcll's Iowa Regular
Hams, every one guaranteed augnrl'lif.
cured, 8 pound average, 011 sale at !v
Thirty ($3.00) Oreen Trading Stamps with
each ham.
.61c
..61c
..25c
1.00
i
...6Jc
HF.RR.lXn.'
Just received, a shipment of l.SOO kegs of
New Holland Herring. Ws guarantee
every one of them on sale,
per keg ,
Thirty ($3.00) Green Trading Stamps with
each keg.
DELICATESSEN SECTION.
Good things to eat from Welsel A Co.,
Milwaukee. Seventy-five different kinds.
Goose Shanks, Truflled Liver Sausage,
Gooae IJver Sausage, Sardelles, Liver
Sausage, Meat Cheese, Head Cheese. Thue
ringer Blood Sausagn, Pressed Veal and
Tongue, Smoked Pork Sauaage In pairs.
Paprika Sausage, Frank furts, Mortadella,
BraunawniKer Maiwurat, Gothaor, Cer
velat, Brunswick Liver Sausage, Stutt
garter Knaokwurst. Ini.1aeper. ' liock
wurst. Veal Ixaf, . Jellied Pigs Feet,
Smoked Tongue.
Double Oreen Trading Stamps In Deli
catessen Section.
B
J
JUDGE SWAYNE IN SENATE
V aMsnsssM
Indicted Jurist Appears to Answer Charges
in Impeathmsnt Proceedings.
foRMER SENATOR THURSTON HIS COUNSEL
lie Asks for Further Time o Com
plete His Response and It Is
Agreed that Trial Shall
Begin February IO.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-Through his
counsel, consisting of former United States
Eenators Anthory Hlgglns and John M.
Thtirston, Judge Pwayne today appeared
in the sensts to make answer to the sum
mons in connection with the impeachment
proceedings against him as judge of the
fnited States for the northern district of
Florida. They obtained a week's time to
make complete response and the time for
the beginning of tho trial was fixed at
February 10. The galleries were crowded
end a large number of members of the
bciusa were present in the senate chumber.
The discussion of the stat( hood bill then
was a-esunird and Mnssrs. Galllnger, Bailey
and Stewart spoke on the Gulllnger prohi
bition nmendmcnt concerning the sale of
tliiuor In the Indian Territory.
The general knowledge of the fact
tha' ludg.- Swuync was to make bis
Ili-tit .appearand- In tho senate to
duy 1 In connection with the Im
peachment pi-oceediiius ' ag.tiust hiri had
the effect of attracting an exceptionally
large attendance to tho galleries.
Vending the appearance of Judge Swayne
and others connected with the trial the
senate proceeded with other business.
Before 1 o'clock the galleries were packed
and areas back of the senators' seats were
filled with members who came to attend the
Impeachment proceedings. At 1 o'clock the
managers arrived and the last session of
the proceedings were read. Former 'Sen
ators Anthony Higaius and John M. Thurs
ton took seats as counsel for Swayne.
When Judge Swayne was summoned to
appear si the bar of the senate Mr. Hig-
" HE MEANS SCOTTS
Your doctor says you must
tales cod liver oil Probably he
means Scott's Emulsion bo
cause you cannot take the
clear oil; no one can take the
clear oil who needs cod liver
oil The doctor understands
th-t and doubtless means
Scott's Emulsion of cod liver
oil which everybody can take
because it is emulsified and
prepared so that it can be
very easily digested by the
most sensitive stomach. Most
everybody likes it.
, Ws'Ue afei Ir
ABOWNC.ee, Few suaci Htw tm.
gins responded. Through his counsel,
Judge Swayne asked seven days to make
answer.
An order was entered that Swayne an
swer on February 2.
An order that witnesses be summoned on
February 10 and that the trial proceed on
February 13 caused considerable debate.
It was finally agreed to.
Tho trial then concluded for the day and
the house managers and Judge Swayne's
counsel n.vi.drew to return February 8.
Statehood Bill Is Takes ( p.
Consideration of the joint statehood bill
was resumed, Mr. Galllnger addressing
the senate In support of his amendment
to the bill prohibiting traffic in liquor In
Indian Territory, saying ths Indians them
selves desired to be protected.
Mr. Spooncr expressed the opinion that
In admitting a state congress had no right
to grant privileges to one class and not
to another, nor could the federal govern
ment remain in control of one class of
offenses and cede It In others. If, for in
stance, congress could retain control of the
sale of liquor It could retain It in case
of burglary.
"Or of bigamy, or polygamy," suggested
Mr. Piatt (Conn.).
yes;" responded Mr. Spooncr, and he
added, "Utah ought not to have been
admitted into the union, but once admitted
on an equality with other states, con
gress had no more power to deal with
polygamy there than it had to deal with
burglary there."
Mr. Stewart supported the amendment,
saying that the guardianship or the
United States over the Indians did not
cease to exist so long ss the govern
ment exercises control over the prop
erty of Indians, even though they be citl
sens. Mr. Bailey contended that under the con
stitution no such discrimination was per
Rilsalble. He expressed the opinio that
the statehood bill would pass In some form.
Tho senate went Into executive session
aud adjourned.
PB(H FEDlN(.li OK TIIK HOI SB
Agricultural Appropriation Bill la
Passed with Bllht Chances.
WAS111NOTON. Jan. 21. The house today
passed the agricultural appropriation bill
without material amendment. The usual
discussion of the provision for free seed
distribution was Indulged In by Mr. Lilly of
Connecticut, characterizing It as petty lar
ceny. The relative value of the cotton
rtatlstlcs, us aupplh-d by the census bureau
nud Agricultural department, also fur
nished the theme for a lively debate.
The army appropriation bill was sent
hack to committee sfter Mr. Williams of
Mississippi had objected to unanimous con
sent to concur in ths senate amendments
and send the bill to conference, and after
Mr. Hull had refused to make a motion to
accept the senate amendment regarding re
tired srmy offlcera assigned to active duty.
The house adopted a resolution calling on
the aecretary of the Interior for Information
as to whether any member, clerk, or other
employe of the Ia a es commlsltti, who are
required to swear thst they have no finan
cial Interest tn snv person or corporation
dealing tn Indian lands, had refused to take
the oath, of office and to draw their salaries
because of suh refusal, and slso for in
formation as to whether or not such mem
ber or employes sre engaged til dealing In
Indian lands.
After agreeing to a resolution to defray
the expenses of the inauguration of 1 'resi
dent Rontetelt and postponing until tumor
row the consideration of pension Mils the
bouse In committee of the whole resumed
discussion of the agricultural appropriation
bill.
A spirited debate followed the offering by
Mr. Candler (Miss.) of an amendment to
Increase by SIOO.OUO the appropriation for
free seed distribution. Mr. Lilly (Conn.)
characterized the distribution as petty lar
ceny. Mr. Candler provoked loud democratic ap
plause when he retorted that if tho sending
of seeds to the farmers was petty larceny
"it must be grand larceny, with the biggest
kind of a 'G' on earth, for gentlemen to
stand for protection and demand It at the
hands of the farmers."
Mr. Pou (N. C.) moved to Increase the ap
propriation to 4xl.0oQr('marklng that It
would cost more than that to Inaugurate
President Roosevelt.
Roth the Candler and the Pou amend
ments were rejected.
The bill was then passed.
Mr. Wllllums (Miss.) revived the discus
sion as to retired officers of tho srmy serv
ing with the militia, when Mr. Hull (Is.)
asked unanimous consent that the senate
amendments to the array appropriation bill
be sent to conference. The senate substi
tute for the house provision was scceptable
to Mr. Williams, for he moved to concur
In that particular amendment. He asked
Mr. Hull to make the motion to concur, but
Mr. Hull declined, saying he was much op
posed to the amendment, because if tha
legislation was proper It was Just as proper
to make it retroactive, and the bill was
sent to the committee on military affairs.
The house then adjourned.
HYMENEAL
Thoiupaon-Fosdiek.
MISSOURI VAIXiKY. Ia., Jan. 27. (Spe
cial.) At 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon K.
II. Thompson and Aurenla Fosdlrk were
married at the home of the bride's father,
A. J. Fosdlck. Rev. J. W. Fulkrod of the
Missouri Valley Raptlst church officiating.
Mr. and Mrs. Thompson will reside at Love
land. Wltt-Pouuda.
MISSOURI VALLEY, la., Jan. 27. (Spe
cial.) Johann Witt and Nellie Pounds were
married yesterday noon at the home of
the bride's parents In Missouri Valley. Rev.
J. W. Fulkrod officiated. The young couple
will reside at Lincoln, Neb.
I.eck-Spllanaale.
BEA TRICK, Neb.. Jan. 27.-(SpfcialJ-Mr.
II. G. Lotk and Miss Emma Spltznagle,
both of Odell, this county, were united in
marriage yesterday. County Judge Bourne
officiating.
Soldiers' Monument Dedicated.
CHEYKNNB. Wyo.. Jan. 27.-8pocial.)-Tlie
costly granite shaft erectt-d on the
state capltol grounds to the memory of the
dead Wyoming heroes of the Bpanlsh-Ame
lean war was unveiled this afternoon with
lilting exercises. Governor B. B. Brooks
unveiled the shaft, and several hundred
school children sang America. Rev. Dr.
George C. Rafter offered prayer and Joe
Palmer, son of ths late Captain Granville
Palmer, placed a wreath of Immortelles
on too monument.
I SCHATCHKU DAY AND XIGHT
Wlth a scalp humor until cured by Cjtl
cura, Ada C. Smith, Jersey City, N. J.
Rarllagton Switchman Killed.
LEAD. 8. D., Jan. 17. Andrew Snyder,
s Burlington switchman, was killed In the
Dead wood yards this morning, lis leaves
a wife end two children.
Children take Pianra Cure readily, It Is
sovereign remedy for Uttls folks' oolds.
FARMERS MEETAT OAKLAND
Fifteenth Annual Session of Burt
County Institution Is m
Suoceia.
OAKLAND, Neb., Jan. 27.-(Speelal.)-Tho
flftenth annual session Of the Burt
county Institute opened at ths opera houku
here Thursday with a Isrgs attendance,
farmers being present from all parts of ths
county. J. W. Holmqulst, In a few well
chosen remarks welcomed ths institute to
our city.
T. N. Palmqulst presented a paper on
"Reciprocity Betwwan the Town and
Country," which was well handled snd
received. "Methods of Good Road Making,"
by A. G. Clark, was very practical and
Interesting and was discussed at length by
several prominent farmers.
Ths afternoon session wss opened by a
song by the Oakland Male Quartette, fol
lowed by a short speech by Dr. Sword, who
presented to the Institute bulletins from the
State Agricultural Department.
Joseph B. Wing, state speaker, followed
with "Feeding of Beef Cattle" and was
plied with questions which brought out
many new ideas for consideration.
"Poultry on the Farm," by Miss Mary I
Smith, state speaker was well received
and duscussed by the audience.
The last topic of the afternoon session
was "Feeding Range Lambs," by Mr. Wing,
which was very interesting and well re
ceived. The evening session opened by music from
sn orchestra composed of A. L. Neumann,
Carl and Ada Swanberg, which pleased all
present.
"Opportunity and Johnny" wss then rend
ered In a pleasing manner by Miss Luclie
Cull.
Miss Mary L. Smith, state speaker, then
spoke on "The Farm Home." She painted
out the necessity of having pleasant, refined
homes, good literature and beautiful sur
roundings. Joseph E. Wing then sddressed the audi
ence on "Wagon Tracks." which was
The gate to strength is
through Ghirardelli's Ground
Chocolate. It contains the
essential nutriment to swing
the body into the ranks of
health and supplies the brain
with the fuel that feeds
thought.
Prepared instantly by adding hot
milk.
greatly enjoyed by all. He pointed out
the tendency of man to drift westward;
snd his dry humor added greatly to the
enjoyment.
At the close of the session the farmers
were Invited to Wells hall where they wers
tendered a smoker by the Oakland business
men.
Royal Mlarhlanders Protest.
FREMONT, Neb., Jan. 27. (Speoial.)
The filing of a proteat by members of the
Royal Highlanders order with State Audi
tor Searle against the present form of gov
ernment of that organization has awakened
much Interest among the members of the
order in this city, one Fremont man be
ing one of the signers of the letter atid, of
course, there is considerable difference of
opinion In regard to the merits of the
protest. It Is generally considered as the
outgrowth of opposition to the present head
officers ss Individuals rather than to the
laws themselves and that the power of the
head officers to fix their salaries has been,
it is alleged, abused. The order lias always
been very strong here snd composed of
representative people.
Fremont Man Gets Medal.
FREMONT, Neb., Jan. 27. (Special.) J.
M. Maher.'a farmer residing two miles
northwest of this city, has received the
bronze medal which was awarded him by
the Louisiana Purchase exposition for his
exhibit of corn. For several years Mr.
Maher has spent considerable time in de
veloping new kinds of corn and wheat
and has met with good success with both.
Several of his new varieties of torn have
been thoroughly tested and a good demand
for it for seed hss sprung up. He began
his work along t lie lines taught by the
different railroad companies In their good
seed trains and enlarged It by blending
new varieties. His work has been several
times heartily commended by tho federal
Department of Agriculture.
Acquit Tsrpennlog of Murder.
FULLKRTON. Neb., Jan. 27.-(Speelal.)
The testimony in the Tarpenning trial was
concluded at about S o'clock yesterday
afternoon, when the arguments of the at
torneys began. Judge Sullivan finished the
final plea for the prisoner at 6 o'clock,
when court adjourned until 7:30. At the
opening of the evening session W. F.
Critchfleld began the closing argument for
the state. At 9:30 Judge Hollenbeck gave
the charge to the Jury and they were taken
to the Jury room to deliberate on the case.
The Judge instructed the bailiff to call him
should they decide on a verdict by 11
o'clock. At 11:45 the Jury' returned a ver
dict of not guilty.
Falls on. Fork Handle.
BUTTE. Neb., Jan. 27. (Special Tele
gram.) Alfred Iawson fell from a load of
straw today, landing on the handle of a
pitchfork, which penetrated the body four
teen inches, coming out above tho hip. Just
missing the semodul artery snd nut in
juring the Intestines. Drs. Warner of
Butte and Rondol of Spencer dressed the
wounds. Lawson Is resting easy. Law
sou is a splendid specimen of physical man
hood, six feet four, weighs 270 pounds; age,
26, and of rugged constitution, which prob
ably will pull him through.
fwi of Mrbraakn.
HUMBOLDT. Jan. 27. -K. Whitney of this
city has been awarded the contract for the
erection of the new IJE.UiO school building
at Geneva.
STELIA. Jan. 27. Union evangelistic ser
vices are being held In the Baptist church
the last week and will probably continue
for some time.
HTHIIA. Jan. 27. A Farmera' Institute
asHOclailon has been organised, with the
following nfflcers: M. H. Vandeventer,
president; David Bteadman, vice president;
W. H. Strlngfleld, secretary; Hugh Thomp
son, irea-surer.
BEATRICE, Jim. 27. Luclle Margaret,
the ll-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. O'Keefe, died suddenly here this
morning of diabetes.
SEWARD, Jan. 27. E. E. Cummins has
sold his dray lino to William Walker. Mr:
Cummins has established an oil line fur
an 'ndependent oil company at Lincoln.
BEATRICE, Jan. 27. The Heatrlce Daily
Sun is being edited by six ministers of
tho city this week and the Beatrice Daily
Express by tho same number of women.
STELLA, Jan. 27. Two cases of small
pox have developed In the fmnlly of Erin
Bourke, two miles north of town, it is the
father and baby. The family have been
quarantined.
BEATRICE, Jun. 27. The Beatrice Mili
tary band gave a promenade Concert last
evening In Nichols hall, which was at
tended by many of the leading society peo
ple, of the city.
PLATTSMOUTH. Jan. 27. Tho marriage
of James R. Hill and Miss Susla M. Shep
herdson, both of Weeping Water, was
solemnized by County Judge 11. D. Travis
in this city yesterday.
HUMBOLDT, Jan. 27. Sheep feeders
claim that over ,(nn head havo been fat
tonod in this vicinity this season and in
every Instance the feeders made good
profits from the industry.
TABLE ROCK. Jan. 27. At Pawnee City.
Nub., on Wednesday, January 26, County
Judge F. A. Barton officiating, Mr. Aaron
Crlsler and Miss Ethel Fielder, both of
this pluce, were married.
BEATRICE. Jan. 27.-The farmers In the
vicinity of Virginia, this county, have or
ganized a farmers' Institute and elected a
full corps of officers. The organization
starts out with a membership of forty.
HUMBOLDT. Jan. 27. A drill team of
sixteen members from Tecumseh came
down and Instituted the now lodge for the
Fraternal Union of America, which starts
out with a membership of sixty-one. The
officers of the organization aro aa follows:
J. A. Beard, fraternal master; Earl Beery,
secretary; Arthur Stalder. Ju-stlce; Daly
Maun, treasurer; Mrs. Roy Phllput. truth;
Mrs. W. E. Duugnn, mercy; William
Cooper, protection; Clayton Victs, guide;
Rudolph Porak, guard; Charles Mann; sen
tinel; W. E. Dungan. E. F. Porr, Charles
Mann and G. L Beard, Htewards.
HUMBOLDT, Jan. 27.-The Brandow
Skalak sale of Dupoo-Jersey red hogs Is on
today at tho Bale pavilion, a great many
stock brcedi-rs from this an surrounding
counties being present. The weather is
Ideal and good prices prevail.
HUMBOLDT, Jan. 27. "Hoofkle" Harms,
a well known German pioneer of this sec
tion, died at an early hour this morning
st the home of his son, a few miles north
of the city and funeral services aro to be
held at Prospect church on Monday.
BEATRICE, Jan. 27 Murray Townsend
of Omaha, captain of the Beatrice ball
team last season, Is tn the city visiting
friends for a few days. He denies the
report that he came here to map out plana
for putting a team in tho flold In this city
for next season.
PLATTSMOUTH, Jan. 27. Five cars
loaded with oranges and one carload of ap
ples, while on their way from California tr
the east, were set out of a Burltugton
train into the local shops here Tuesday to
keep them from fret-sing, but since tho
weather has moderated they havo been sent
to their destination.
SEWARD. Jan. 27. Hult has been com
menced tu Justice Gladwlsh'a oourt against
W. 11. Pieper, living near Utlca, oil a note,
for 128. Tho noto was made to one J. C.
Gray, but It seems to have been assigned
by him to William Barker of Council
Bluff's. Ia. Mr. lioper denies that he ever
aigiied any sui-h note. The case has been
continued tn March 3.
BEATRICE. Jan. 27. The County Board
of Supervisors yesterday completed tho
work of checking up the county treasurer
after which they took up Uie matter of
appointments. Dr. C. Walden was
elected county physician, l,ara Hanson re
elected Janitor of the court house and Ed
gar McCroa re-elected gardener. Tho Beat
rice Weekly Times was awarded the con
tract for printing the proceedings of ths
board for the coming year by a unanimous
vote. The contract for printing blanks was
let to Milburn & Scott, nnd the furnishing
of stationery and supplies to Walter Bros.
County Assessor W. W. ficott presented
the list of deputy assessors for tho city
and county, which was approved.
wf u"qBannBBnassnsssssssssssBSsssssan
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IV
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