THE OMATTA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY.' MAKCIT 7. MOX
Orchard & Wilhelm
fearpet Qo.
This week selling the DEWEY & STONE
stock of bed room and dining room furniture.
Impossible to duplicate the savings offered in this sale. If
there is an immediate or future need in furniture you owe it to
yourself to attend this sale.
D. te 8. Onr
Trice Trice
Iron bd enamel finish, choice of aire $2.23 fl.rw
Iron bed. plaln,.rlch design, henry poms, baked enamel finish.. 4.50 2.65
Iron bed, hearjr v,tb scroll design.! 5.00 3.23
Iron bed with heavy' continuous posts 7.00 4.75
Iron bed In green enamel, extra heavy design 14.00 10.00
- - ' '
All DEWEY l& STONE bed room furniture on special sale
this week. Tremendous reductions.
. D. & S. Our
1 Trice Trice
Solid oak cane neat dining chair 1.12.00 $1.23
Wood aeat dining, chair, strong and substantial., i, 1.35 .75
Arm dining chair, cane seat, golden oak tt.50 3.75
Plate rack, golden oak 1W -40
Plate rack, golden oak, substantial 2.00 1.25
Bird eye maple washstand ... 11.00 5.00
Birds eye tnaplo washsUnd f . . . . . 14.00 K.50
Mahogany finish wash-stand, large size 10.00 0.30
The DEWEY & STONE entire line of dining room furniture
on sale this week. .
VON BAUER'S QUEERHEMORY
Theory of Defense in Harder Cue Em
finally Developed.
DEFENDANT SUBJECT TO SUDDEN LAPSES
311 ad a Blank "as to AU Kvcata Co.
aectea nlta Marter of Rees, bat
Recalls What Went Before
' and After.
George Von Haller, on trial on a charge
of murder in the first degree, for the al
leged shooting of Maurice D. Rees on the
night of August 10, 1904. took the stand In
his own behalf In Judge Day s court Mon
day afternoon. . " "
That the defense Is to be Insanity or
lapse of memory, epilepsy of a form, was
demonstrated In the llrst few Questions
asked by .Attorney Jeff erla Asked as to his
physical condition " on Wednesday, August
10. Von .Matter said he ;was "dlzsy-headed."
In arutwer to further questions ha raid he
had been so afflicted the week before; that
vertigo 'would oyvtake iiim on the street
and he would have to lean against a build
ing to reoover hlrnsdf r that he at times
could Jibt, stoop over Without falling.
As a, reason for this condition, which he
aid was chronlo with him for a good many
years he said, that when quite small he
had fallen downstairs on hi head, also that
a derrick had at one time fallen and hit
him on the head.,,.. ' .
- V-MftMl -TBlaak.- V I
Brought by the questions of his attorney
up to the time when he 'arrived at John
Behrens saloon on the night of the killing,
Von Haller was asked:
"After .drinking In Behrens' saloon and
bidding Dr.' Nielsen goodbye what neat
happened?" '.'''.'
"The rest Is a blank to me until next
morning." ' i : .
"Then whatT"
" woke up on top of the Stora Brewing
company's boilers, about t o'clock, I should
judge."
lie wsa asked to describe the boilers, the
place where he woke up, and did so: After
getting his ' bearings he said he went to
the home of Mrs Mary Hanlon, where he
changed his shirt for a clean one. She got
A KAMI nnl mtkt ny k vorik tw.
doilui mora fku s Cordon.
Gordon
r"T"1HE hat problem iff
A I solved ifit has been
bothering you to figure
bow to avoid the price
(usually. ,$5) that some
hatters ask you to pay
fora name word. Gordon
Hats offer the solution,
in a hat perfect in style,
quality and making, 'and
,a name just as important
as any name ever put in
a hat.
Gordon
Hats $3
You Don't Hava to Pay from $7.00 to
s . $8.00 Ton for
GOOD COAL.
" USE '
NUT.......... $6.00 A TON
LUMP... ....$6.25 A TON
All Uradea Hard and Soft Coal
GOSS-J0IINS0N BROS.
COAL & SUPPLY CO.,
1519 FARNAM ST, , PHONE 1307.
him hla breakfast, with the preparation of
which he said he helped.
"Well, what then?" asked Mr. Jefferls.
"fine said we would have a chicken for
dinner and I went out and killed one.
brought it In and threw It on the floor,
then picked It up and cleaned it."
From Jlanlon's he went to a ticket office
at the corner of Douglas and Fourteenth
and arranged for a ticket to Denver. Then
he went back to Hanlon's for dinner, after
ward bade everybody goodbye and went
to Dr. Nielsen's offico In the Bee building
to get his grips and bid the doctor good
bye, then again to the ticket office, and
after a snort wait went to the train and
started for Denver.
Mr. Jefferls, by questioning, brought out
the statement that Von Haller had been
subject to spells of fainting, falling, un
consciousness and forgetfulness; times
when he lost self-control and could not
remember afterward What had happened. ..
Asked point blank If he remembered any
thing of the occurrence at Oak Chatham
station, or if he knew next day what had
occurred there, he said he did not; that
he had never known there was such a man
as Maurice D. Rees In existence; that he
knows nothing about the case or the cir
cumstances surrounding It except what he
had learned by hearing the testimony.
Von Haller also Insisted that at no time
during the day or night of August 10 did
he have the revolver In his possession
which Adolph Hubermann Buys Von Haller
owned and which he also says he gave to
him just after leaving the Behrens sa
loon. On Croaa-Examlaatfoa.
The direct examination of defendant did
not occupy quite thirty minutes. County
Attorney Blabaughv 'occasionally prompted
by his silent but watchful assistant. Mr.
Murdock, started off by going minutely
Into Von Haller s life since childhood. He
wanted to know every place he had worked
In Omaha or elsewhere, with whom he had
worked, how long and all about It. It was
brought out that when a youngster Von
Haller had been In the reform school at
Kearney; and later he mentioned the fact
that he had gone to Cuba when the Spanish-American
war broke out. The county
attorney did not ask in what capacity.
Incidentally Von Haller aald his age Is
30, that he has worked at various occupa
tions, but at none very long. He said he
has taken treatment for his malady or
affliction, alluded to In his testimony, and
that since he has been In the county jail
he has been under treatment by Dr. Singer,
a specialist in nerve troubles.
The cross-examination seemed to be just
.well started when court adjourned. There
are a large number of witnesses yet to be
called for one purpose or another, and the
Indications are that the case will not go to
the jury for two or three day.
Large crowds occupy all the space In the
court at every session and the percentage
of women, many young, but some gray
haired. Is steadily on the Increase.
Take Plso's Cure for consumption. It
will cure your cough. All druggists. 25c.
Library for University.
VERMILION, S. D.. March 6.-(Speclal.)
A new $25,000 library Is In sight for the
State University of South Dakota, which
has been secured by President Garrett
Droppers after a long period of waiting.
The gift comes from a close friend of the
president's, . but he is unwilling that the
donor's name should be given out at this
time. The only consideration is that the
board of regents arrange for a central
heating plant at the Institution and set
aside 12,500 per year, for maintenance.
Latest method. You've tried the rest,
now try ihe best, DINER'S DIGESTERS.
New dyspepsia cure and preventive, At
Myers-Dillon Drug Co.
Maaona to Dnild Temple.
SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., March 6. (Special.)
It Is now assured that the local Masons,
during the present year, will erect a new
S40.0U0 temple In this city. At the annual
meeting of the Masonic Temple Building
association- the following officers were
elected tor the coming year: President, W.
T. Doollttle; .vice president, George H.
Perry; secretary; C. O. Bailey; treasurer,
George A. Pettigrew.
Begin Taking- Ocomulsion Today
and Tour Cure Begin Today
mmm
Tkt CM Umm Otl tatfriui -fmr ,
Its Vitalised Medicinal Food Froper-
to
the
ties are Very Quickly Realised
In Bringing Healthy Color
Cheeks of the Pale and Sallow.
la Producing Strength to the Weak, to
the Feeble and the Invalid.
In Toning up the System of Convales
cents from Exhausting Diseases.
In Cleansing the Entire, System.
In Nourishing the Wornout.
In Rounding Out the Thin. Peaked
Faces of Children.
in Building up oa their Tattle Bodies
the Desirable Pink and White Flesh, and
In Dotting their rbreks with the Pretty
Color snd Dimples that make Mother's
Heart Glad. v
OZOMULSIOl
Is aa Antidote for all Disease Ceased by
Sssosars to Cold ana Wet.
To prove Its Medicinal Food Merita a
Trial Dottle Free by Mall ,
Will be sent on request. Write by letter
or postal card to
Ozornulsion Co.,! Mm St., Hew York.'
ail irugguia .Two auea-Mc and i.oX
LUCAS ON TRIAL FOR LIFE
Charged with the Murder of Circle Lester
in December of Last Tear.
DEFENDANT MAKES PLEA OF SELF-DEFENSE
Kllllna- Grew Oat of a Dlasate Over
Wages Claimed ts Be 'Dae by
Lester from Laene Bis;
Array at Attoraeys.
HOLDREQE. Neb., March a (Special
Telegram.) The trial of Joan R. LucaSj
who shot Clyde Leater last December, Is
now in full blast. District court convened
last week and nearly three days were con
sumed In getting a Jury, which was ob
tained Friday after over 100 persons had
been examined. The taking of testimony
did not begin until this morning. This
forenoon the state introduced the case giv
ing the testimony of the coroner, the phy
sician who assisted in the post mortem ex
amination, the sheriff and his deputy, also
one of the witnesses who saw the shooting
and the man who sold -the shotgun the
night before which Lucaa used to dohls
deadly work.
The story brought out by the testimony
was to the effect that lister on the morn
ing of December 6 came across the, field
from a neighbor's, where he had been stay
ing to the Lucas place. The Lucaa resi
dence and barn are on the opposite sides of
a road or lane, with a fence on both sides
of the road. Lucss was on the road and
Lester came from the east. Lucas ordered
Lester to halt while he was still In the
east field. He came on In splte of the
warning and while In the roadway Lucas
fired and Lester fell forward, his feet being
on the east edge of the road. AH this time
Lucas had remained in the west field sev
eral feet from the fence. Lester was un
armed and had done nothing except to
walk toward Lucas.
The state rested at noon aid this after
noon the defense Introduced Its testimony.
The shooting was admitted, but It was
claimed it was done in self defense. Several
witnesses told of conversations with Les
ter in which Lester made threats against
Lucas on account of the failure to pay
wages which Lucas owed Lester for work.
On the evening before the shooting Lester
visited the Lucas farm house, at which
time a quarrel is alleged to have- taken
place. Three witnesses say that when
their attention was called to the quarrel
between the men Lucas had a club which
he was accusing Lester of bringing along
to beat him with. Leater admitted that
he had brought It for that purpose and
made a threat of returning In the morn
ing and fix him if he did not pay him what
he owed him.
The state tomorrow will introduce tes
timony. A strong fight is being made, on
both sides, as the defense has as attorneys
S. A. Dravo, James I. Rheu and A. J.
Shafer of this city and J. L. McPheeley of
Mlnde.n and H. M. Sinclair of Kearney.
County Attorney St. Clair Is assisted by
W. P. Hall of this city and M. S. Morlan
of McCook. - '
ACCIDENTALLY KpIXF.D BY GO!
William Qaaekenbnaa Shot Near
Beatrice by William Placfcrett.
BEATRICE, Neb., March . (Special
Telegram.) William Quackenbush, son of
David Quackenbush, was killed yesterday
afternoon near his home eight miles north
west of Beatrice by the accidental dis
charge of a shotgun. He was standing
near William Pluckrett who had just fin
ished reloading, his gun when the weapon
was discharged, blowing the top of his head
off. ..'
Quackenbush-was yesrs-eldntnd graves
a widoVand" one child. He was a brother
of Ed Quackenbush, county attorney of
Nemaha county. t
OSB PRISONER GIVE! A PARDON
Frank Henry Dying; of Consumption
tn Penitentiary.
LINCOLN, March 6. (Speclal.)-Governor
Mickey today commuted the sentence of
Frank Henry, to take effect March 16.
Henry was sentenced to the penitentiary
for six years from Antelope county for
robbery and he has served about one year.
The manIs dying of consumption and It
was upon the recommendation of the prison
physician that the commutation was made.
gnea for Hasboad's Estate.
PLATTSMOUTIL Neb., March 6.' (Spec
ial.) Attorney Byron Clark of this city
has filed in the county court a petition set
ting up the claim of Mrs. Ellia ' Viola
Laughray as heir to the estate of Stephen
Benton, who died In the asylum for the
Incurable Insane at Hastings, Neb., . on
January 23, 1904, intestate. Through cor
respondence with an old neighbor it was
learned that the maiden name of the wife
of Benton was Julia Baird, and that her
father, Thomas Baird, was an old soldier
and had drawn a pension. Through the
pension department in Washington, D. C.
It was learned that Thomas Baird had
died ton years before and his widow,
Eliza Baird, had last drawn her pension
in Michigan. This Information led to the
location of his widow and consequently
their daughter, the former wife of Benton,
who had secured a divorce from him while
he was in the asylum for Insane and had
married Laughray. The estate consists of
eighty acres of land and several houses
and lots in this county, valued at $10,000.
Symptoms of Potaontng.
KEARNEY, Neb., March' . (Special
Telegram.) Albert Gibbons, a salesman
employed In V. C. Chase's clothing store
Is at , the Kearney hospital seriously HI
and showing signs of po'.sonlng. Shortly
after eating dinner Saturday Mr. Gibbons
became sick, vomiting and suffering In
tense pain. He went to his room and Dr.
Cameron was summoned. It was Impos
sible for the physician to determine
whether the patient was the victim of
poison without making an analysts, but
the symptoms indicated that such was the
case. Sunday Mr. Gibbons was taken to
the Kearney hospital where he Is Improv
ing, though he is still tn a serious condi
tion. The patient ate no canned goods
for dinner Saturday and it is not known
In what the poison could have been, pro
vided any was taken. ' '
turn the next day search was made for
him and he was found desd near a little
stream In a sitting posture. The cause of
his death was given as heart failure.
Deceased carried $7,000 life insurance
Fine Caarra Dedicated.
M'COOK, Neb., March l-(8peolal Tele
gram.) At 10 o'clock last night the new
Methodist church bell pealed out the fact
that the entire debt of the church, P.0W,
had been subscribed and that the splendid
place of worship had been formally dedi
cated. The dedicatory service was per
formed by Presiding Elder C. C. Wilson.
The church is the handsomest in south
western Nebraska and cost 112,000. It Is a
concrete block construction of much beauty,
with quit perfect appointments, and Is
the pride of the city.
Telephone Company Expands.
HUMBOLDT. Neb.. March a (Speclal.)
The Spelser Mutual Telephone company,
which has close connections with the Hum
boldt system, held Its annual election of
officers with the following result: Directors.
O. E. Zook. Simon Hoffman, J. R. Hun
seker, Joseph Petrashek, Christ Lugcnhlll,
Ed Jhrl and Christ Oberly. The company
haa no Indebtedness, the treasury holds a
small sum and the directors were Instructed
to establish connections with Table Rock
and Pawnee City.
amnelaoa Caae Reopened.
HUMBOLDT. Neb.. March a (Speclal.)
Interest in the Samuelsoa case haa been
opened up by the hearing of a petition
filed recently by the Hanover National
bank of New York asking that Jr. Samuel
son be not discharged as a bankrupt on
the grounds that he made an Injrorrect
statement 'of his assets and is concealing
property. The petition was tiled by Attor
ney Richardson of Denver and Judge
Munger referred the entire matter to the
referee in bankruptcy at Nebraska City,
Judge Eaton. The latter has been taking
testimony In the case and will report soon
to the United States court. Mr. Samuelson
haa recently embarked In business at Mus
kogee, I. T.
Farmer Dlea la Field.
LEIGH, Neb., Vrcli (Hpecial.) Mr.
Vasek. an aged Uobenrtan farmer, witio
resided twelve miles southeast of town,
was found dead In a pasture near his home
Saturday morning. Friday ha was In ap
parently good health and in the afternoon
he started to go to one of the neighbors,
which was not an unusual thing. Ia the
evening he did not return,, but the family
thought he had dndded to Slay over nlgt
and was not uneasy. , V ho be did hot re
I .
Oppose Two Telephone Systems.
FAIRBLRY, Neb., March . (Special.)
The war between the Nebraska Telephone
company and the Falrbury Independent
Telephone company Is getting warm and
the action of the Nebraska company In try
ing to force the business men of the city
to put In the Bell system by threats of
bringing In opposition resulted in a mass
meeting of citizens st the opera house
Saturday .evening, at which resolutions
against two systems .were unanimously
adopted.
Cash Drawer Is Robbed.
GREELEY, Neb., March 6-(Speclal.)-Last
evening between the hours of 8 and 9
o'clock the building occupied by the Srot'a
Mercantile ' company at Scotia, Neb., was
robbed of $200 in cash while the proprietor
was at church. Considerable mystery Is
connected with tho robbery, ss only nbout
half the money was taken from the drawer.
The Greeley bloodhounds were sent over
and placed on the trail within four hours,
but the parties are still at large.
m of Nebraska.
TECUMSKH. March 6-Little Margaret
Carr, tho 8-ye.ar-old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Carr, wsa severely bitten on the
arm by a bulldog and several stitches
had to he taken in tht. laceration. Tho
Irate father hastily dispatched the dog,
although It was considered of some value.
TrJCUMSEH, March 6.-A canning fac
tory project Is just now occupying the
attention of citizens here and a miui
meeting will be held to consider the matter.
A company which now has plants In op
eration In the state asks what this city
will do to encourage the establishment of
one here.
TECUMSEH. March 8.-The young men
about town succeeded In catching soma
big fish during the time of the high water.
George Meyers caught an eight-pound
carp In the shallow water below the dam
in the Nemaha river, picking the rish up
with his hands. Arthur Fasick caught one
as large by cornering it In a draw and
picking It up.
HUMBOLDT, March S.-MIss Rose
Novak, who for n number of vears has
been Ide.ititled with the city schools, on
Friday " resigned her position as teacher
of the sixth room, and left today for
Omaha, where her folks have lived about
three years. Her place will be taken by
Miss Maud Beatty, who Is promoted from
the fiftfc room, who In turn will be re
lieved by Miss Grace Jones of this city.
- LEIGH. March 6. Rev. 8. M. llartsough
of Minneapolis. Minn., has been holding re
vival meeting st the CnngrKHHonal
church and opera house .ir tne last two
weeks. As a result thirty-one persons were
offered and received Into the church Sun
day. Yesterday at both the morning and
evening service the houso was crowded
and represented the largest crowd to divine
services that has attended licie ror h long
time. The meetings wlU-'.bo.,contlnued for
another week. '
TABLE1 ROCK, March 5-Qulte an Im
portant change has just taken plnce In
the business circles of Table Rock. The
lumber and coal business of C. R. Smith
has been purchased by the Table Rock
Clay company, and at a meeting of the
stockholders held last night Georgo Sut
ton of this place was selected to take
charge of this department of their bust-
A Dear Old Soul
Active and Happy at 106
Mrs. Nancy Tigue, of Lafay
ette, Ind., Although in Iter
106th 'Year, Says:
MI Really Don't Feel Like
I'm a Day Over 60, Thanks
to Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey, Which Is the
Real Secret of My Great
Age, Health, Vigor and
Content."
Mrs. Tigue Is Blessed With
All Her Faculties and Does
Exquisite Fancy Work With
out Glasses. She is as Spry
as Many Women Half Her
Age.
r ..IIIUM........,M...A 1l.ll HI III. I ll.l I, ......... -....M IK .1 II 11.11 MAI IHIW
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With the Help ol the Invigorating and
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ful Medicine Airs. Tigue Says She
Expects to Live Twenty-five Years
Longer.
!: -
,rfer CSV
t( V THil U, KM ON M ARC H IB.
"I will be one hundred and six years old," writes Mrs. Tigue, "on tho fifteenth of March, and really I don't feel like T am a
day over sixty, thanks to Duffy's Pure Malt Whlskev. Friends sny I look younger and stronger than I did SO years sgn. I have
alwavs enti)ved health snd been able to ett and sleep well, though I have boon a hard warker. Kven now I wait on myself snd
nm busv on a iiftir piece of fancy work. My sight Is so good I don't even use glasses. Am still blessed with all my fscultles. The
reHl necrct of niv grext uge, heulth,vlgor and content Is tho fact that for many years I have taken regularly a little Duffy's Pure
Malt Whlskev. nnd it haa bren iny only medicine. It's wonderful how quickly It revives and keeps up one's strength snd spirits,
I am certain I'd have died long ago had It not been for my faithful old frliMid 'Duffy's." August 10, 1904.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
IS THE COMFORT AND SUPPORT OF OLD ACE.
The slncore and grateful tribute of Mrs. Tigue ti the Invigorating end llfo-prolonglng powers of Puffy Pure Malt 'Whlsket
Is one of the most remarkable and convincing on record. She sews, reads and s dependent upon no one for the little aervlcea and
attentions of old age. Mrs. 'l lsue'a mrmm v Is perfect, ami h.-r eyes sparkle with Interest as she quaintly recalls events that hava
gone flown Into historv of the past hundred vears. Instead f pining.-us m:iy women hnlf her age. she Is Arm In the belief that
with the comforting and strengthening p.sslstance of Duffy's Pure Mnlt Whiskey she will live another quarter of a century.
IT you wish to ki t p voting, active and vlgoroup, and have on your checks the roses of health, and retain full possession of
vour mental powers, vou must take Duffy's Pure Mnlt Whiskey regularly as directed and avoid drugs of all kinds. It nourishes
the vitality no matter how weak or feeble It may have become; feeds and enriches the blood, and stimulates the circulation, glr
Ing health nnd power to hoiiy. train, nerve and muvle.
The nbsnlutc purity of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey Is attested by the fact thnt thousands of doctors snd hospitals use It
exclusively, and that It's the only whiskey recognized bv the Government as a medicine. It contains no fusel oil.
AI j IO When joa ask' for Iluffy's Pure Jlslt WhlsMey lie snre you get the itenulne. Mold by reliable drag,
slsts mid grocers everywhere In sesled bottles only, never In flask or bulk. l.noL. for the trade-mark, the "Ola
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Medical booklet with testimonials and doctor's advice free. Duffy Malt Whiskey Company, Rochester, N. T. ,
ness. The Invoicing will commence to
morrow morning. The deal lias leen In
progress for several days. The Table
Hock nay company from a small begin
ning has become quite a factor In our
business circles.
HUMBOLDT, March t. Ttart Messier snd
Mux Werner, two hoys from tho east end
of the county, while driving from Salem
to Falls City a few days ago. were hold
up bv some strangers -11 a lonely spot,
and iost a revolver which was the only
valuable possessed. They have since been
trying to determine whether they were
victims of a highwayman or a practical
Joker, but agree that they were badly
frightened. .
HUMBOLDT. March 6. A peeuliaf'ac
cl'lent was the explosion Saturday of a
gun carried by David Hurt, who was
hunting In company with Howard Iln
sacuin along the Nemaha bottoms. Both
took a shot at a flock of ducks and their
positions caused the guns to cross, the
charge from l.insaeum's striking the bar
rel of Hurt's gun about midway Just as
the latter pulled the trigger. The damaged
weapon exploded, scattering steel In all
directions but fortunately neither of, the
boys were injured although twully fright
ened. 1
HYMENEAL
'' -White-neat .
LEIGH. Nb.v March 6. (Special.) Mr.
Russell E. "White of Craig. Neb., and
Miss ' Ethel E. Beaty of Leigh, were
united In marriage at the home of tho
brlda's parents In Leigh, on Baturdny at
U . m.
. . Itsmsey. Anderson.
rTKCUMHEH, Neb.. March 6. (Special.)
Mr. Q. W. .Itaoxany and Miss Lola Ander
son were married at the bride's home in
this city at 8:30 o'clock Inst evening. Rev.
Herbert E. Waters of the Presbyterian
church performing the ceremony. But a
small company of relatives and very close
frlenSs' was In attendance. Tire newly
wedded couple took a late train for Omaha
and Lincoln! where the honeymoon will be j
spent. The groom is a prominent young
business man of this city, being a member
of tho drug firm of McDowe.ll tt Ramsey.
The bride Is tho daughter of Mr. Joseph H.
Anderson, and came to this city from At
lantic, la., some two years ago.
Tivo Ceremonies st Hambslit,
HUMBOLDT, Neb.. March .-tSperlal.).
Miss Myrtle Fryberger and Mr. Sam Vesctv
two well known young people from the
south part of the county, were united In
marriage by the county Judge and will leavs
at once, for Frulta, Colo., to make, their
future home. ' , :, .,, , it , i . . .
Mfss Maud G. Heck, an Instructor for
several years In the Falls City schools, and
Mr. William A. Wamsley wers united In
marriage at the home of the bride's pa
rents, the ceremony being performed by
Rev. W. T. Cllre of Fails City. - The couple
will make their home on a farm tn tbs east
end of the county. j
'-
Don't take the "Say-So"
of any typewriter adver
tisement as truth ,
Investigate
for yourself. If you. do
you'll buy the ,
ffl fill I ''" y
Any typewriter looks pretty when new ttm '
tny typewriter will do good work for little. Vjr '
Bat true typewriter worth is found only fter J
yeart of test and service. x I '
The Smith Premier has been tested 15 years. jfS
m"A m
1
OODO.
9
use it. There must be
some advantage.
'""if
3
4
