Nebraska Newspapers

    thk tu:K: omaha. Tiin;sn.v. Ti;n:Mni;ii 22. mm.
"Tip" O'Neill Visits Omaha Sees Start on New Park; Club Managers After Men
PRESIDENT O'NEILL HOPEFUL!
Sees a Bright Season Ahead for the
Western League.
ARRANGES BOSTON TEAM TRIP
as If I. Id Is rnf on ftandnr Base
Hall tit Wlrklta the Tea Will
II Mv al aee t
rtflt.
pp'llnt " N'orrH I.. O'Neill of the
?'phpi leaf stopped In Omaha Wednes
day "ii his war In spend a couple of
mnntfiM In hla t'allfornln horn He la feel
hlu fine over the rult of the sureeiinful
rfintest to keep the' Western league In
Clans A. an Issue In hl-h he hail a largo
hand In effecting. O'Neill la one of those
fellows who ts always working for his
league, working ilav ami flight end he I
a hard n.an to put ariythlng over on. Ho
when I ha-mogul bethought themselves of
what nlre llttk -thing It would he to
hand one to the Western In the classifica
tion. It wa Tlperlno who Rot very buay.
He It said that In thla fight he had the
loyal support of the I Hrt Human. Charley
Comlskey, always a friend of tha Western.
"Certainly, thing look good fur our
league for next eaon." says O'Neill.
"Tou people In Omnha are going to have a
grand new plant and re invlgifated team
and with old mil Bourke at the helm, you
ought to do business with m. I hope the
boya will aland hy the local team fine
next year. 8t. Joaeph la doing grand
work In the boosting line. That town Is
certainly giving Jack Holland the glad
hand and any town on the circuit that
beata It will have to huatln. Jack la
building up a, good team and. with such
aupport bark of him, will make thing
bum.
"We are not afraid of the Wichita situa
tion. If the lid la put on Sunday ball
there, label! will Jump at onea to Pueblo
and never mine a game. The management
at Toprka la not yet nettled, but It will be
competent, you may depend on that. Sioux
City, Denver and Lincoln ought to be all
right and we hope for better things at Dee
Moines." l- .
President O'Neill was In town but a few
hoiira. He Went With Pa Rourke out to
squint at the construction work on hla
new stands and, grounds, tie left at 1:110
o'clock for . Lincoln, for a brief atop
over, preparatory to proceeding to Denver,
thence on to California. He regretted not
being able to Visit Pt. Joseph and the other
towns on" the circuit, but will make them
on his r'tura In February.
"I have 'vViyad'i k season of 21i games,"
says Tia, "mvt am feeling Ilka a man who
has earned resu "Hut before I get a
ronipMt on t will perfect air the details
for the twit of "the Boston Americans of
this league and; that la going to be a big
hit for, us, for tlwre Is a team that la
coming."
I'll
Omaha; After National
Clayourt Tourney
Field Club jforejctori Vote to Ask As
sociatioti'to Hold Annual
- . .-ftMefet Here.
. .t'r ' '
Th second juiymat clay court (champion
ship tena(g;Jl7iinvfn'at. may be held lit
Omaha In 391t- At meeting Tuesday night
of the directors of 'the Omaha Field Club,
where tha, event was held last aeason, It
was decided -that ,the club should make a
bid for tha tournament next year.
The only.'jmaM. opponent Omaha will have
Is Cincinnati" However, the players are all
for Omaha, f jiwad : Young, who was the
chairman the tennis committee, has a
Stack of lutteii of Congratulation on the
manner In'V'lildn the tournament was con
ducted. "',. '
The loaeljnn of tha Second meet will be
decided at,, the annual meeting of the
American LbWtt Tenni association, to be
held next February. ' Dn P. B. Hawk, one
of the officials tit the association, and John
P. P.ulley, thV two men who did the most
to get the reet here next year, will help
tha Omaha Uien again next year.
Golf Match :at the
Country Club Monday
Tourney Against Blind Bogey is Ar
ranged by ' Z. T Lindsey
Plsly Open All Day.
A real wlhtfl!" golf match Is to be playeTl
In Omaha fwxl Monday at tha Country
cluh, Zi T. , tnsey' Is organizing a tour
nament; nnvtc ' iJay against blind bogey.
Tha priie I to be one dosen red golf balls,
Playera can enter tha match from S a. m.
to I 30 p. in., and their scores will be turned
In to Mr. Menllpiy, who will deduct their
handicaps from tlwc club handicap list. Ties
will be played off aa the Individual playera
agree. 'r.J.' .
New Aviation Long
Distance Record
'.'.
M. Legagfn.eux ! Makes Continuous
Flight of Three Hundred
Twenty. Miles.
PAI Franc. "!c. 'Jl M. Legagneux,
the French aviator, 'established a new rec
ord In tha Mlchelin cup competition today,
remaining In the air from t M o'clock this
morning uptt left lo'elork this afternoon,
and covering a distance of Kit kilometres,
or JJ0.43 mtles.. ' ' ,
WESTERN HARNEsThORSE
. i BREEDERS ORGANIZE
A, C. ThoniM of Ouaka Is Secretary
f fcai olalo Farmed at
t. Joseph.
8T. JOSEPH. M. IX- 11 At meeting
cf horaemen. repreaentlng a dosen middle
western stated here last night, the Western
Trotting Home breeders' association was
organised. The; officers are: Judge Clark
tmlth of Cawker City, Kan., president; A.
C. Thomas of oaiaha, secretary and treas
urer. ,i
A vice president was named for Missouri,
Kansas. Iowa., North lakota, Bouth
kota. Nebraska. Colorado, Oklahona and
Texas. The niJect pf the association la to
foster ths Intereots of breeders of ra
horses gerx tally and to work for lower
rates for tranHptirtatluo pf blooded horses.
t lurks Defeats ldney.
CLAKKS. Neb..- le. :i eclat.r
Tha basket ball game ta-lween Clarka High
acbool and KKIncr liirfk school resulted In
a score of X Id J In fator of Clarks. The
game was ckitu and snappy and both
teums played tmH. Clarka seemed to have
a little advantage la .team work.
Persistent Advertising la the Road to
Best is None Too
Good for Mexicans
Conml Mag-ill' at Guadalajara Telli
Importer that Demand ii for
Highsst Quality Only.
WASHINGTON. O. C Dec. Jl. Motiving
hut the bent will do for .Mexicans. This Is
the gist of a lejwirt from Consul H-imuel. K.
Magill at (Juadalajara. Thnuhg only about
4.'.ui0 of the total 14.nfln.no Inhabitants of
Mrlio. they pay little attention to tne
price, n long as It Is of the highest qual
ity. lny foielgn competitors have Imi
tated Imported goods of a pour quality, only
soon to lose their patronage In Mexico,
owing to the Inferiority of their merchan
dise. Amerlcnn shoes ate now the standard In
.Mexico. Though mure than fifty per rent
of the Inhabitant of Mexico wear nandals,
manv are turning to shoes. There are
many shoe factories In Mexico, but these
tuin out shoes for those who are not par
ticular. Owing to the protective duty on
Importations It Is Impossible to Import tnea?
shoos Into Mexico to compete with those of
native make.
Sjiortlng goods Is another line that the
Mexican purchaser examines carefully he
fore buying. He will not trade at an es
tablishment where he cannot get a first
class tennis racquet or ball.
A good article pays no more duty than
an Inferior of the same class, acordlng to
the report, as tha Mexican tariff Is almost
entirely specific.
LETTER FROM ROCKEFELLER
Oil Kin; Say, Edition Should Be
Made Ideal of University.
MILLION AND HALF FOR CHAPEL
lie Advises that llalanre of Hla
Gift to Chicago School Be Added
to the Endowment
Fnnd.
CHICAGO, Dee. 21 President Harry
Pratt Judson of 'the University of Chicago
today made public the letter from John D.
Rockefeller, in which tha latter made sug
gestion as to how his last donation of
110,000.000 to tha university should be spent.
Religious Instruction Is tha Ahlef aim of
university life the donor provides for.
Following Is ths text of the letter, which
Is dated December IS, at tha Broadway
offices of Mr. Rockefeller In New York.
T tha President and Trustees of ths
University of Chicago: Dear Sirs Referring
to my letters of gift of even date, I set
down here mora specifically my wishes re
garding tha fund therein contributed. Pend
ing the delivery of tha securities the gen
eral education board la to have the right
from time to time to change the invest
ments, using thu same care and having tha
same discretion as In tha case of its own
securities.
Million and Half for Chapel.
"It Is my desire that at least the sum of
11,500,000 be used for the erection and fur
nishing of a university chapel. As the spirit
of religion should penetrate and control
tha university, so that building which rep
resents religion ought' to be tha central
and dominant feature of the university
group,
"Tha chapel may appropriately embody
thosa architectural Ideals from which the
other buildings, now so beautifully har
monious, have taken their spirit, so that
all tha other buildings, on tha campus will
In turn seem to have caught their Inspira
tion from the chapel and in turn seem to
be contributing of their worthiness to the
chapel. This way ths group of university
buildings, with the chapel centrally located
and dominant In lta architecture, will pro
claim . that the university In Its -Ideal Is
dominated by the spirit of religion; all Its
departments are Inspired by the religious
feeling and all Its work directed to tha
higher ends.
"Whether the chapel can be so planned
as to admit of housing the Young Men's
Christian association and all the dis
tinctive religious functions of the uni
versity, or whether they will require a
separata building la a matter that can
beat be decided in connection with the
plans of the architects. I will ask you
kindly to submit the plans before their
final adoption to my son, who will be
fully informed regarding my wishes.
Funds fur endowment.
"Apart from what may' be required for
the chapel, the remainder of tha fund may
be used In the discretion of the trustees for
land, buildings or endowment, but no part
of the principal sum shall be used for
current expenses.
"No doubt other donors will offer - the
university many, If not all of Its needed
buildings. Legacies now written in wills
or to be written will become available
from time to time ' for these and other
purposes. I hope, therefore, that thla final
gift fr m ma may be used for endowmnt
aa far as practicable. t
"Any changes which ths future may
make advisable In the disposition of these
funds may be made by mutual consent.
For such purpose I now appoint my son
as my representative and In case of my
own death and of hla. death he Is to be
succeeded by my executors. Very truly
yours, JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER."
JOSEPH HOFFMAN IS GIVEN
FIFTEEN YEARS FOR ASSAULT
Vasal Farmer Who Attached Hchool
Teacher ISear Peoria, III., la
Convicted by Jury.
PEORIA, III., Dec. 21 -Joseph Hoffman,
tha young farmer who assaulted Miss
Masn Clark, a school teacher at Rig Hol
low on November 1. waa found guilty this
morning. The Jury fixed Hoffman's
penalty at fifteen years In the penitentiary.
The prisoner showed no signs of emo
tion when the verdict waa read and was
Immediately taken to the county Jull.
While Hoffman confessed his crime, the
plea of Insanity waa used aa a defense,
and many witnesses were called testifying
to various peculiarities of the young man
during school hour.
The case caused a great aensatlon and
many people were bent on taking the
prlsener from the county jail and lynching
him. To guard against this act, the sheriff
removed the prisoner to Illoomlngton and
did not bring him back until quiet had
been restored.
A ghootlnar Scrape
with both partlea wounded, demands Buck
len's Arnica Salve. Heals wounds, sores.
I burns or injuries. 26c. For sale by Beaton
m ug i n.
Bigger, Better, Busier That la what
advertising In The Bee will do for your
business. .
Bnlldtaa Termite.
A C Iesord. 4m Ersklna. frame
dwelling, tl.fcu.
I
CLUB OWNERS WILL AGREE j
Not Much Chance for Differences it
Western League Meeting.
SCHEDULE FIXID IN FEBRUARY
Several Mssssrn Are Said to lie
l.noklnit trssnil for ;oil Ma
terial to Utrrnstkrs Their
Ti-itii,
A quiet meeting Is expected when the
stern league cluh owners Ket together
nr xt February to frame up the lull schedule
of games. As the number of games has
been decided to be. Ii and the opening
and closing dates of April ;'l and October
1 have been chosen, the only hitches will
come nn the Sunday and holiday dates.
The schedules committee of the league
consists of Pa Rourke of Omaha. McOlll
of Denver. Isbell of Wichita and Higglns
of lies Moines. As the towns of the league
wll! be the same as in the 11)10 season It
will not have to be a new proposition for
the magnates to figure on.
At the same, meeting several minor
changes in the constitution of the league
will be considered on which the consti
tutional committee have been working. The
committee consists of Managers liollnnd of
Ht. Joseph. Fairweather of Hlnux Cltv, lies
pain of Lincoln and Woodward of To
pe kg.
t'p to date the status of the teams In
the Western league has remained very
much in the same place as at the close
of the season. Woodward of Topeka Is
said to be browsing around Industriously
In search of soma fast material to build
up his team and keep up the Interest In
base hall In his town. Itlgglns. the Des
Moines owner. Is also on the warpath after
several real ball players to speed up his
organisation.
No Important deals of any kind are ex
pected In the league circuit until after the
moetlng when the men can get together.
The general opinion of those who know
1 that except for some live work In build
ing up the weaker teams to the level of
the rest of the league, tha conditions will
remain much the same, both in regard to
managers and players. Naturally, how
ver, some of tha men who have made
good will be given a tryout with major
league clubs.
Nebraska
(Continued from Third Page.)
time with the exception of about six years
spent In railroad work.
Suit Against Omaha
Elevator Company
Samuel McMurray, Manager of
Farmer.' Elevator at Shelton,
Alleges Discrimination.
KEARNEY, .' Neb.. Dec. 2L CBpeclal.)
Complalnt was filed In county court here
yesterday afternoon by the Farmers' Ele
vator company against the Omaha Elevator
company, charging tha defendant company
with unfair discrimination. In. .ih. pur
chase of wheat.' corn1, oats and 6theV grains.'
Samuel McMurray of the Farmers' Ele
vator at Shelton, brings .'the .suit."; The
Omaha company, It Is alleged In the com
plaint, pays leBS for grain at Oibbon, where
there Ih no competition, than at Shelton
where the Farmers' Elevator competes
with them for trade, and .this "after mak
ing due allowance. In grade and quality or
grain and the actual cost of transporta
tion from the place of purchase to market.
The defendant has been served with no
tices and Its officers will appear In county
court for preliminary hearing.
PROGRAM oTnISrASKA
HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY
Annnal Meeting; Will lie Held nt the
Inlverslty Farm Third Week
In Jannarr.
LINCOLN, Dec. 21. (Special.)-The forty
second annual meeting of the Nebraska
Slate Horticultural society will be held at
the university farm, Lincoln, January 17,
18 and 19, lail. The program follows:
TUESDAY, JANUARY 17.
9:30 a. m. Arranging fruits and cut
flowera; renewing acquaintance and mem
bership; annual membership, 11; life mem
bership, $5.
1 p. m Invocation, Rev. I. F. Roach,
Lincoln; address of welcome. Dr. E. Mead
Wilcox, University of Nebraska, Llnooln;
response, the president.
1 p. m State Florists' society, Irwin
Frey, president. In the chair; "Chrysan
themums," Harry Hunt, Kearney; "The
Retail Florist." C. H. Green, Fremont;
"Advertising," L. Henderson. Omaha;
"Bulbs," J. E. Atkinson, Pawnee City
"Prospects for Wholesaling in Nebraska,"
August Eiche, Tjncoln; question box.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18.
9 a. m "Identification of Catalog," A J
Brown, Ocneva: "State Parks." C. 8. Har
rlsftn. Yorkr secretary's report; treasurer's
report.
It a. m Election of officers; business
sersion; reports of district directors of
tha state.
1 p. m. "Foreatry for Profit." Prof. F
J. Phillips. University of Nebraska. Lin
coln; "Farm and Municipal Woodlots," O.
A. Williams, Nellgh; "Varieties of Timber
Trees Most Called for in the Trade and
Business F.lcn
Refuse to lire
Drinking Hen
Because they feel that their buslnes
interests demand clear heads and cool
heada aa well aa an ability to perform
manual labor.
The man who attempts to Uoep his
mental faculties whetted up to the point
of brilliancy Is making the greatest mis
take of his life, for It Is a well-known
fact that narcotics destroy not only
nervous energy, but the nerves them
selves, so that It Is only a question of
time when the man who is stimulating
himself by Intoxicants today will find
himself atrarded, with health broken and
pocketbook empty and. in fact, so unde
sirable tien the employers' viewpoint
that he will be unable to give his service,
aside from expecting much of a compen
sation. The Neal Three-day Cure has perma
nently cured hu ml reds, regardless of how
much or how long a man may have drank.
The medicine i.sed is a vegetable alter
alle tunic, which is a true anil Join to
let hoi, free from narcotic drugs and
oilier objectionable features, ao that there
are no dangers of any kind to the patient
taking the Meal Dura. Dmg addictions
l-o treated.
The Omaha Neal Institute Is located
at litot South Tenth street Putlenta are
received ut ail hours. The genuine Neal
Cure is also administered at Hot West
Charles street. Orand Island. Nsb. Fir
full tnformatioa adlreia Neal Institute
Co., O. U. Hit flcuth Tenth 81
Nebraska
Their Comparative Merit!," K. F. Slepli
enn, Crete: nuestlon box.
THURSDAY. JANUARY V.
9 a. ni "Cn-0Hrstlvr Mpra Ing." Prof.
It. F. Howard. University of Nebraska.
Lincoln: "How We ttrow Apples.'' Henry
C. Smith. Forest Hill Fruit Farm. Kail
CItyl "Tendencies in Horticultural l'lac
tlie." Vnl Kyeer. Lincoln; "Horticultural
eHiRtfestions. J. A. Yancr, Fremont; ipies
tlon box.
2 p. m. - Apple judging contest, pro rata
premium. pi; open to members of the
society who have not been members for
more thiin three years; four plates each of
ten standard winter varieties will be ueil
tor this contest, the' contestants will runk
the four pistes of each variety, 1. 1. 3 and 4,
according to their merits and note the ap
ples of ach variety substituted; the pre
mium money will be prorated among those
scoring more than tei points out of a pos
sible Piu; any one may become a member
by payment of II for Annual memlieiship
or In for life membersliln.
In connection with this meelln will be
held a fruit and floral show, at which
more than IM) in offered by the society as
cash premiums; cash premiums of $L' and
II are offered as first and second premiums
for the best plates of nbout thirty varieties
of apples. Premiums for collections of
apples and cut flowers are attractive.
titsnnll) Uiper to Wahou.
WAHOO, Neb.. Dec. 21. (Special.)
Dr. E. Q. Webber of the Nebraska HohpI
tal for the Insane at Lincoln, h.is rented
rooms In the Scheel block and will locate
In Wahoo after his term expires in Jan
uary. Dr. Peclval of the Norfolk asylum
Intends to locate In Wuliuo also. Mrs.
Peclval waa In Wahoo lust week looking
for office rooms and a residence. Wahoo
will then have seven physicians and stir
geons as follows; lrs. Smith, Way. Laii
veti, Anderson, Tornholm, Webber and
Peclval.
Nebraska News Notes.
CAMBRIDGE Mrs. W. W. Tumbleson,
who had suffered long from cancer, died
at her home In this city Tuesday morning.
Deceased leaves a husband and five chil
dren. WEST PQINT-Seventeen of the leading
mercantile establiMtiments of West Point
have adopted the early closing rule and will
close at :o p. m., during the winter
months. . t ',
CAMBRIDGE Mayor J. J. Dodds. of
thla cltv Hl taker, I 1 1. Ill C! ....... .1
night with acute appendicitis and for the
i--)i iwu ns me pnysicians nave no hope
of his recovery.
Ti V ATnIfl.'-Tl,Q h.ai.ltttf r.9 t r tr i r
ho was arrested at Wyrnore a few days
k"! "( me cnarRe or narnoring some or
the Beattle, Kan., bank robbers at his
home, will be held at Marysville. Kan.,
today.
P.EATRICE Margaret Jansen. daughter
of Hon. and Mrs Peter A. ' Jansen of thla
city, wns operated upon at the Methodist
hoanitml Tnett.ti.v r.r. Dri,.ani,.l,i. ti.
and Mrs. Jansen are In attendance at the
oeasiae.
CAM RR1 DOE T. C. Kester, one of the
pioneers of Frontier county, living bear
Kurt rll . , I u ml u , - f 1. 1 . , ..v.i- .. j
65 years. Funeral was held Tuesday from
me inline oi ine oeneasea, and Interment
was In the Htowe cemetery.
WK9T PfllK'T-Th. rjl-l.,- i.,v.
their regular meeting last evening discussed
thefollowlng program! Review, "The Hhut-
im, mias srrie nosKai , character SKeicn,
"The 1.n,11nir Man Ill.a lar,..l T-i,.. i.i .
character sketch, "The Leading Woman."'
Jills.- ivose uiveus.
KEARNEY Kearney business and pro
fessional men nrif hioLlnn ,,l(,n. ....
to the Union Pacific railroad against the
new irain Ronecuiie, which went In force
Sunday. Under ' rTie new1 schedule mall
trains are niv h 1, 1 1 l-u lain. awtA .Km ..lnn
Omaha papers are not. received until noon.
ivwrTTOT- Herman Heer. a well
known and wealthy farmer died at his
farm home In Monterey township and was
burled thin morning In St. Boniface church
at Monterey. Rev. H. Behoof, rector, of
ficiating. The deceased was a native of
Germany and was 75 years of age. He was
unmarried. ' '
WEST -POINT Frank Marksmeler of St.
Charles tliwnnhln ' H(H n V,( m.u. t
the age of 70 years and was interred
.Tiouuay morning in bt. Anthony s cemetery,
Bt. Charles, under the auspices of the
Catholic church, Rev. Father Burger cele
brating the requiem mass. He leaves a
widow and four children.
WEST POINT-John H. Henke, a retired
business man of Weat Point, died In the
CitV Oil FVMnv at h S7 Tk.
of death was Brighfa disease, from whlcn
no uikicu some time. lie leaves a wire
and three children. The body was taken
to lelgh for Interment, tut being the
former borne of the family.
KEARNEY The Union Paclflo railroad
Tuesday began the work of relaying the
old track of the main line from Kearney
to North Platte. A double track has lust
been oompleted. The track that will be torn
up Is constructed of seventy-pounds-to-the-yard
rails, while the new ones will be
ninety pounds, the Weight of the rails
used In tha north track.
KEARNEY-Because he had no money
In his pockets, although It was later dis
covered he held a time check for iK) on
the Union Pacific payable In 'Omaha a
laborer waa arrested at Ravenna and sen
tenced to ninety days In the county jail
What
Better
ELBORAIE A
FACTORY
DISPLAY
0YL
DRUG CO.
10th and
Harney
Streets.
Ml
The Parker
Jack-Kn ife
Safety
This unique HtQle p?n
is small enough to slip
In a man's lower vent
pocket, or a woman's
purse or handbag. Il
won't leak, even it
Tarried upside down
Handy as a ahort lead
pencil nothing to get
out of order makes s
pleasing, useful gift
for gentlemen or laflie
92.60, 93.00, 4.tTC
and 93.00
ru'uiuhLA
PERMANENTLY CURED WITHOUT
OPERATION. CHLOROFORM. ETHER
ANY GENERAL ANAESTHETIC
the maximum p-nnltv for u vssrani v .
rhiiiK- The authorities here released the
mnn and he prot e 'deil to Omaha. i
(il A I i;i IN -The KaaUs elect, d the fol- I
lowing i. tilers aim will be Installed at I
thilr next meeting, to ser e the rnsulnn i
year: F. J. Ilmiuhton. president: John1
Halsh. ii president; Rev. Frederick1
Gravis, (luiphiln: George A. Marriott, sec-I
retary: c. H l.enlnct m. treasurer; ('hnrles
Christiansen. Inside aviard; .1. Chrlstt-nsen. '
outside guard; .1 F Stinton. C. o. O-Itan-lon
and It. K. Landls. trusters,
WI?ST POINT-Tnr lixal lodge of the
lloisl Nelghhms of Anernii lias elect". I
new officers a follows: oricle. Mrs. Llszie
Koch: vice oracle, M F.v l.t Tuttle; chan
cellor. Mrs Ida Herman; recorder. Mr.
Mrrtha Krauso; receiver. Mis. Minnie Her
man. maiMi.il. Mrs. Cora Norman; Inner
sentinel, Mrs. M Giitlimnn. outer sentinel.
Mis Minnie Dlnkel: rnnt-ngnr, Mrs. I.lrrle
Al n 1 1 i n ; oruanlt, Mrs. Fmina Hoist.
KEAHNET-Dr. 1. M. Mills, the city
physician, has filed complaint before the
city council and asks damages In the
amount r,f :V J0 fur InluiP-s received on
the nlirht of November in. pn, while driv
ing on South Central avenue at Twelfth
street. Dr. Mills pulled his horse from
the culvert find s dashed Into the ditch,
receiving a broken rib, fractured hip and
Internal injuries from which he has not
yet reeoveied.
BEATRICE Word was received here
from Santa Fe. N. M.. announcing the
desth' of Frank Hhesron. formerly re
porter for Judge Litton In this district,
which oecurrid at that place December IK.
Mr. Shcnrnn went to New Mexico six
years ngo for the benefit of his tvalth,
but the trli gave him but little relief. He
iviih Hd years of nge. The body was taken
to Fiilrbnrv. Neb., where his parents and
livo brothers reside.
CH A I 'RON Orand Scribe I. p. Gae and
Chief Patriarch 7.. A. Cook after confer
ring decrees upon twenty-five members of
the Odd Fellows lodges of Chsdrnn and
Harrison, Neb., and Casper. Wyn.. in
stituted Palestine encampment. No. 75
here and Installed the following officers:
Chief patriarch Frank H. Allen; senior
warden. Schuyler Plllsbury; junior warden,
U'bert O. Jones: high priest. Frank J.
'Miener; scribe. Fred A. Hood; treasurer,
lohn A. Munl-.res.
CHADRON Chadron people ore pleased
to hear of the appointment at Washing
ton. D. C. ns assistant historian of the
Indian department of E, S. Rlrker. form
erly attorney and county Judge for many
years of Dawes county. Judge Rioker has
always been greatly Interested In histori
cal researches, having written a history
of his home county In Illinois, and while
editing the Chadron Times, spent a great
deal of time Rnd monev In studvlng the
lives and history of the flout Indians.
GRAND ISLAND Charles A. imhlstrom,
a well known ant! prominent cattle man.
aasJBW'Mna
Choose Men's
Gifts Here
Knowing, aft you must, the high
estem held by most men for our
haberdashery, wouldn't It be good
Judgment on your part to choose
their gifts from our superb stock.
Cuff Links, Setg and Pins
Bath- Lounging Robes
Imported Silk Knit Neckwear.
Sweater Coats.
Tom Kelley Co.
315 So. 16th St.
TOM KBLLET JACK McQVEWSir
J)K When all arc gathered jfjvfftl
'round tha board
XJ 'j,,"T Christ ma VT
Domsstlo Joy, M If
SIFT
v ii ii jinn in i i,i ulul mini lujuimwus- i--"-m
What is a more pleasing, useful gift for
father, mother, brother, sister, sweetheart
or friend than a Parker Lucky Curve Foun
tain Pen, sure to be cherished for a life
time, because it will give a life-time of
service. In the dainty, artistic gITt box
free with every purchase. What is a more
sensible gift?
PARKER
SI FOUNTAIN
X'fcTTVT No pen other than the
'
I T J Parker will do so well.
M. XXl because none but the Par
ker has the curved ink
feed the Lucky Curve that makes the
Parker cieanly. The Parker never inks
the fingers when you remove the cap to
write, never smears your linen or fingers,
because of the lucky curve. The selection
of a Parker is proof of your care In select
ing a qual ty gift.
Hundreds of beautiful designs now being
shown at the Owl Drug Store, 16th and
Harney Sts.. Standard Self-filling and
Safety styles, l-50 to J250.00. Artistic
gift box free.
PARKER PEN COMPANY
Go. S. Parker. Pres.
JANES V1LLE, WIS.
I Guarantor Ta Cur a all Racial Dlaaaa
This. ..aioii.rni ispu.m- lutavfaut. fclv .riM-ut 1 vutlrrljr
lutr Uie of I luu ffcieal avi flirt -to.
EXAMINATION ERU tAY WHEN CURED .
Tflat jr(t yor v m, J jru t rntv !'. iKn. fould
BTtliirttr im nun (airl Hf liiBMi-avtod IkmIi tail avi J tUout
kr 'U4 ilea-e ftt4 (tfM lUaOiJlaVa rvHl aHMllf. If i f
suitfw and cn't '!. wrl'f m tlt . txiJiiun o l in Ujck-
lt u iia.il. a. Or E. ft. TAFRY. Sultf Z24 Bel Bldf .,0ali. Nek
p issed away yesterdav. About a week ago
te underwent an operation for the removal
of a mailgnant eaniri. fi llowlng the wear-
ln for yours of a Inn. for hernia Then-
was hopes tnat the open lion had been sue
cessful, but an unf a vcr ble turn oulcklv
eiidest III death. He was born In Sweden
came to this country at the age of 2J first
... J "i
Tumi minium SttKmmmmusmnmKBatasM.
jesrtfM Hifl ktilM Mars
Among All the Christmas Packages
DON'T FORGET THAT SPLENDID NEW
Elart, Schaffner & iarx
Suit or Overcoat for Yourself
Your choice of over 3,000 of garments that iold nt
$25.00, $27i50 and $.'J0.00, on sale all this weekat oik
price
January or February prices with the opportunity to
select from first of the season's assortments.
A sale that appeals to the man who feels tlylt the host
is none too good for him, who appreciates distinctive
style, .'.and superior quality, and who is withal econom
ically inclined.
When we say HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX
CLOTHES, you know they're right. When A Pf)
wo say $25.00 to $30.00 values, you must V. If J (J
know you are getting a wonderful bargain I B
at our sale price of ,....
OUR 'SATISFACTION GUARANTEE ALWAYS GOES.
HAY DERI BROS.
. 'g.tiH.II.'.S.-l" Mil SfUfWHSIll SIMHJIUIU11J.1. HU III.H MHIilH SI SM.-U J '!"" y J' vusift.VHf'
Consolidation Sale of the
Home Furnishing Stocks of the
Union Outfitting Co. and the Peoples Store
A salea opportunity that present wonderful chance to you lo
aove on your Home Furnlahlng floods. Must reduce stock at ince.
SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY TO IH Y NKXSIHI.K XMAg GUIS
Ask yonrself where It la best to buy your Anias presents, providing
you want to give sometlilnK In the way of Furniture or Ituga a store
doing business under ordinary conditions, or one that, under Hires of
moving, la forced to unload surplus stock.
CASH OR EASY PAYMENTS "
Useful Xmas Gifts
$8.50 Extension Tables Made of selected
stork, strongly ecnstruotsd, f 9 AC
sale price ).)
J 16.50 Extension Tallies, made of Amer
ican quartered ouk stock, large JO 7C
square tops, sale price
IS2.60 redental Kxtejtslon Tables, targe
circular tops, heavy pedestal tf 9 me
base, aala price
1 18. SO Sideboard. maHslvely constructed.
French bevel plate mirrors. (It (A
sale price 9 1 6,9V
Sensible Xmas Gifts
115.00 Chase Leather Couches,
tufted tops, heavy eiiibimrx-d
frains, sanitary con- o me
structii n, sals price 0l
$27.fiC Ctiats Keutiier (.'ouches,
maaalveiy constructed, maU
quurtar-sawed uak frames, rb hly
ornamented wltli deep carvlnaa,
a meat luxuriant arti- ftf Qf
cle, aale price 919.99
$25.00 Thiei'-flece Parlor Suites,
frames of selected birch, fin
I nil I'd In a beautiful iiuilinKny.
rlci upholatering, 419 01
rale price
$30 0) lied Iaveiipui l, solid nuk
f rallies, highly polluted, iiiilinl
slered In Inipiirted niatei la!,
automatic attachments, 17 CA
ale price 9H.9V
daughter's
plata
v am
rvunn . '' ' '
r 1
1
Goods on Sale nt Dotti Stores
Union Outfitting Co.
1315-17-19 Farnom Street.
The Peoples Store
16th and Farnam Streets.
1 iBBB
located sf Ptrninsrrirc. n -lit t ad been a re .
dent of Grand Island for the last ten Mr
. He leaves hU wnb-w. two sonn ami tore"
daughters. The f-u eial tt.-is I eld this at'
moon ut tlie Flrit Mrtlp illst church.
Persistent Advertising n ,the Road t
Pig Returns.
Lasting Xmas Gifts
$1,611 Sawliig Hookers, strongly
fonatructed, wood sent, golden
oak finish, sale gg
$J.fi0 I'arlor Kockem, cnolce
of wood or colli, ler sentH, Amer
ican "lunrtprfd oak stock. CI go
highly polisheil, sale prloel.'S
$7. BO I'arlor Ituckera. choice nf
genuine, quartered oak or him
linKany finluli piano pol- f i a;
IhIi finish. ale price ...."
$12. tO Ladles' De.Hks. made of He
lerled whit quarter-sawed oak,
lilljhly polis!ii.d. '
J2.H I l.adlei' l-ska, very iiih'h-
Kive. Ulterior cabinet tto n
W'ori, hule price
ft '" H- y-
Desirable Xmas Gifts
$7.50 Iron lleds, choice of enamelH, pretty UiHlgiiK.
strongly ronstructed. steel angle Hide " fie
rails, sale prica ,..')
S.50 Hra.is Hedn. heavy tnhlng. hlrhly flnlnhed
In durable lae'iuer, full size, pretty
deslgiiH, sale price
112.50
$2"i.OO Brass liedn. mavlve 2-lncli tulilnt. a mom
desirable gift, and one thst is sure to C$1 7t
pieane the recipient, sale price vll.fi
$20.00 frlncesa Urexsers, Just the thing for your
room, large l'rench bsvel-
J 10. it 5
mirror, oulj prlea
$27.50 Turkish Hojkn, Phase Leather fit
L'phoisterlne, very niaislve, sale price . 99.99
1