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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1902)
THE OMAITA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, "NOVEMBER 2, 1902. DEATH TO BE THE PENALTiT Gottlieb Niojrenfind is Guilty of Mnrdor in First Degree. JURY IS OUT FOR TWENTY HOURS ! at First rarer Life Imprison ment and After That Only On (III th Pinal Ballot la Taken. weather and other attractiooa tbe attend oca ii not at targe at It otherwise would have been. The Plattemouth band fur nlahed excellent music before the address. Oeorge L. Sheldon, nominee for state sn ator, and M. L Frledrlch. nominee for rep reaentatlre, were preaent. FIERCE. Neb., Nov. 1. (Special Tele gram.) After being out nearly twenty hours the Jury In the ease of the etate of Nebraska against Oottlieb Nlrgenflnd brought In a verdict of guilty In the first degree, aa followa: We, the Jury In the esse, being duly Im paneled and sworn, do And Hnd say that the defendant, Oottlieb Nlrgenflnd. Is guilty of murder in the first degree, aa charged In the Information, and fix the pcnallv at death. (Signed.) C. LKRl'M. Foreman. The Jury retired to deliberate yesterday afternoon, and It was expected that they would soon bring In a verdict. All after Boon the crowd remained around the court room, expecting every moment that the Jury would bring In ltg verdict. When last night arrived and there was Bo verdict the people began to despair. After the verdict bad been read thla fore Boon at 10:30 o'clock the Judge discharged the Jury, thanking the members for their rerdlct. Nlegenflnd received the verdict with bowed head and did not display the least Ign of fear. Attorney Kelley filed the cus tomary motion for a new trial and the Judge will probably bear the motion some time Bext week. It Is understood that after retiring the jury took a ballot standing ten for hanging and two for life Imprisonment. After that It vii eleven for hanging to one for II to tmprl sonment. RAIKES AND HIS HALF HEDGE f'onrt Concludes He "old Xo More Than He Owned and Flnda Him "at t.nlltr f Fraud. " TLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Nov. 1. (Special.) Jerk Ralkes, charged with obtaining money under false pretenses, was founl not guilty In Justice Arrher's court. The caee was a rather complicated one and had a number of Interesting featurca. It was shown that a man named tulbertson bed made a deal to cut a string of hedge fence on the Levi Churchill place, agreeing to cut tbe hedge Into posts for a half share of the same. Before the work waa done Culbcrtson sold half of his Interest to Ralkes, and the Utter in turn sold out to William McOhee. The last-named pur chaser thought he had bought the entire fence, and when he found that Raikes did not own It he awore out a complaint against him for obtaining money under false pre tenses. The court, however, concluded that there waa nothing to show that Ralkes bad represented himself as the owner jt tho hedge, and that he bad mete! aold his Interest In the contract and not In the hedge. KELLEY, I CD) Hip Dependable Qualities. Honest Advertising ...... . .aa . . Quality and price are tbe fundamental features of every purchase the basic element in all trade transactions yet nothing is cneap which tines not posses? standard grades, priced on a bargain basis, sucn as we now quote, are esiremeiy gr.un.i nig. juiimrruw sum . ... a. m ..11.. il . 11 - ll . sterling worth proportionate to the price asked, but an event in which every department of the store participates, and every section contributes its quota of very unusual values SMITHFIELD JJANK ROBBED lafe and Interior of Bnlldlnar Badly Damaged and One Thousand Dollars Taken. SMITHFIELD, Neb., Nov. 1. (Special Telegram.) The bank eafe at Smlthfleld was blown open last night, with a loss of bout $1,000. The safe and inside of building waa de molished. Two strangers were about town yesterday and are suspected of being tbe burglars. Ona of them was in tbe bank bevera! times during the day. He waa about 26 years old, black eyes and mustache, rather short, well dreased In dark fuit of rlothea, was about Ave feet eight or nine lnchea tall and weight was about 150 pounds; had red face and hollow cheeka. The other man was somewhat taller, dresaed in dark gray ult of clothes, smooth face, about 25 years old. Petty Thief la Arrested. BHELTON. Neb., Nov. 1. (Special.) A stranger giving his name as John Casey took a woman's rape from In front of the tore of M. A. Hostetter Wednesday even ing, and later tried to sell It at the saloon. Not succeeding he hid It In an abandoned coal shed, where .t was found by one of the clerks. Further search found the fellow hiding in a shed and he was arrested and locked up. He was brought before a Jury In Justice Mitchell's eourt, where he changed his plea from not guilty to guilty, and was sentenced to thirty days in the county jail at Kearney. He says his home Is In Kansas. i A companion was also ar rested, but later discharged. Saandera County Tenchera Meet. ASHLAND, Neb., Nov. 1. (Special.) A meeting of teachers of 8ection No. 7. Saunders county, was held today at the High school room. The morning session was opened with music by tbe Memphis quartet, Ernest Harrison and Misses Lets, Bessie and Minnie Knox. The morning pro gran) comprised: "Primary Geography," by Miss Grace Will, discussion by Lena Arm strong, Llbble Henry. Ashland; "Nature Work," a paper by Miss Mame Rose Fros ser. District 16, discussion. Miss Bessie Barbe and Miss Lulu Shuman, Ashland. Miss Frances Miller read a paper on "Amount of Written Work." discussed by Miss Isabell Hill and H. N. Lynn, Ithaca, at the afternoon session. "Essentials of Good Government," by W. O. Putney, Dis trict 30; discussion, Arthur Glggs, Mem phis; Ralph K. Hays, District 3. "Environ ment and Heredity," by Principal T. A. Butcher, Ashland, and discussed by Frlncl- nal J. Lov Gllkeson. Memphis, and Miss Ollle B. Brya, Ashland, completed the pro gram. A large, number of county teachers from Wahoo and other towns were In attendance. Fleec cotton blankets at special prices. per pair, $1.49, $1.35, $1.25. $1.00, ("Q 90c, 75c and OVC 50 pairs all pure wool, red and black, auJ and white and black plaid blankets, regular price $4.75; spe- clal price, pair OeOvJ White woolen blankets, extra quality and slxe, unshrinkable, and worth O Q F $5; special price, pair OiOD One rase silver gray all wool blankets, sold regularly at $5.75; special QQ price, pair KJtzrCj One case esch of all wool plaids snd pure white blankets; these are twilled and recommended for good wear, regular price $7.60; special price, "J Elf", pair OsOvl Other splendid values In colored and white blankets, at pair, $12.50, fl CA $10.00, $8.50. $7.50 and OeOVJ We also carry a stock of the St. Mary's mills, Princeton mills, Davenport mills, Covington mills. New Bremen mills. Bay view mills and other standard makea. Smyth Talks to at Handful. DAVID CITT, Neb.. Nov. 1. (Speelat Telegram.) For weeks large posters have been distributed all over Butler county an nounclng that Hon. C. J. Smyth would speak In the opera house In this city thla afternoon. The Surprise band was em ployed to assist In procuring a crowd, When Mr. Smyth commenced speaking there were 144 men, women and children In the room by actual count. When he ault sneaking the audience waa smaller than when he commenced. A large num her of old-time democrats who were In town did not go to hear Mr. Smyth. Select Site for Tork'a Y. M. C. A. YORK, ' Neb., Not. 1. (Special.) The Toung Men's Christian association building and locating committee, by a vote of 15 to t. decided last night to buy the Love lots next to tbe large three-story building now being built by Baer Son. The price the association will pay for tbe lots is $3,400. Only ten days ago they sold for $2,600. This location meets with the approval of i majority of the business men. Many ob Sections were raised to the location of tbe building on the Jackson corner and the committee was forced to make a change. The two lower rooms will be rented for business purposes. Clot Dinar Torn from His Bark. TORK. Neb.. Nov. 1. (Special.) James Crist, an employe of the York roller mills, had a thrilling experience and a miracu lous escape from Instant death while at his work In tbe mill this morning. He waa climbing a ladder to adjust the machinery and a shafting caught hia clothing. He held onto the ladder but before the ma chinery was stopped neurly every stitch of clothing was torn from his body, mostly Into small strips. Except for the strain and the acare, he Is almost without Injury. Build Three Ifew Store Bolldlnara. PLATTSMOUTH. Neb., Nov. 1. (Special) C. C. Parmele and A. W. White will at once begin the erection of three fine brick store buildings just north of the postomce in this city. At the corner of Sixth and Vine streets the building will be 50x70 feet and. adjoining on tbe south another will be 40x70 in dimensions, and the one adjoining that will fill in the remainder of the cant lot. Strelght Btrelght, furniture dealers, will odcupy the north room and Wurl Coffey, dry goods and groceries, tbe second. Bryan Talks to School Children. MARQUETTE. Neb., Nov. 1 (Special.) W. J. Bryan spoke from the rear end of his private car yesterday to about 150 people including the school in a body. About fifty voters were present. A large crowd was expected by the local committee, as rained just enough In the morning to atop threshing and corn husking. Mr. Bryan train was two bqurs late. Judge Sorenberger came here to speak Wednesday, but he was not advertised and went away without speaking. Plara Brlnar Fancy Prices. FAIRFIELD, Nob.. Nov. 1. (Special.) At Sam McWelvIe Son'a annual sale of Poland-China hogs yesterday, with Colonel T. C. Callahan aa master of ceremonies, forty-nine head of mostly enprlng pigs brought $1,500. A Mr. Bollinger of Colo rado paid the top price, $87.60, for a year Close Cass County Campaign. PLATT8MOUTH, Neb.. Nov. 1. (Special.) Hon. Norrle Brown closed the campaign In Cass county for the republicans last evening with an interesting address on the political Issues In Waterman's hell in this city. Owing, doubtless, to the inclement Andrews Talks at Albion. ALBION. Neb.. Nov. 1. (Special.) On Thursday evening W. E. Andrews, assistant auditor In the Treasury department, spok on political Issues at the opera house. The hall was crowded. Many democrats an populists gave him respectful attention. HI speech seemed to take well. The Albion band furnished the music. Politics are quiet and a light vote will be polled. Blanket Sole flannels ANOTHER SHIPMENT of outing flannel, mill ends running from 4 .to 15 yarda worth 10c E at, yard OC Extra heavy twilled and fleeced outing flannel, the best make made, worth 15c yard; special -f f lJ Art Dept. Suit Dept. We are special renowned agents for the world- ami Columbia Shetland Wools Flosses A complete assortment In all colors. New Angora Ice and Saxony Wools and Germantown Yarns In all colors. New Sofa Tillow Tops, New Silk Art Cords and Tassels Low priced Inducementa, unless coupled with reliability and sterling worth, are of little Interest to the prudent buyer, but standard made suits, jackets, skirts, waists and furs, priced on a bargain basis such as we quote, are extremely gratifying. Head carefully the following items: Extraordinary Dress Goods Sale New- Designs for Comfort Sale Large and fluffy comforts, filled with medi cated cotton, sllkollno covered and hand tied, worth $2.00; apeclal price, each 1.35 price, yard Flannelettes for waists, dress ing sscques, klmonss and wrappers, beautiful styles at yard, 15c, -f rv 12He and 1 1C Marcella waistings in beauti ful mercerized stripes and plaids, with crepe de chene and momle grounds; all are washable and fast colors and a.e very stylish for waists, only All wool, check and plaid M Q U II t MlNlCK lar for man tailored walats; these are washable and worth 75c yard; on spe cial sale at half price, OT'. yard O 1 2C Plain French flannels in all shades, viz.: Red, green, tan, gray, pink, hello, blue snd old rose,. Jn UVC Unprecedented sale of choic est weaves a recent large pur chase of the latest fashionable fabrics, including canvas cloths,- etamines, mistrals, and pleated new stock collar, o OK camel's hair, zibelines, cheviots, a regular $5.00 value at OimD etc., win go on saie luninrruw at the following prices: Stylish Flannel Waists It was one of those unexpected chances that came our way. We took the entire lot of fine French flannel waists, colors pearl, preen, red and blue, slot seam Embroidery yard Extra size, filled with medicated cotton. Figured French double faced and hand $3.00; special price, each 2x2tt yards This Is even larger than the majority of ladles make, quality of covering la extra fine and double faced, worth $3.60; special price, each tied, worth 2.25 2.50 flannel, kind, not real genuine Imported but all pure wool, yard French medium weight, washable ahrlnkable, all are perfect beauties, yard waistings these the half, 75c are and un- 85c Linens WThite skirting flannels, part wool and all wool, a most comprehensive line at lowest prices, ranging (f from 26c yard, up to ijJ I Ladies', Misses' and Children's Kid Gloves LINENS Special advance sale on Irish hand embroidered dollies and center pieces; ALSO CLUNY LACE. DO NOT FAIL TO INSPECT OUR LINE. THE PRICES ARE TEMPTING. Hand embroidered scalloped doilies, worked In beautiful wreath and floral p designs, each, 35c and ZijC - x i , , 18-Inch and 20-Inch round centerpieces, all , . , , ' scalloped and worked in beautiful de- d racing an me ceieDraiea signs; these are worth from $2.25 to manufacturers; newest shades $3.00; special sale, each, -4 . . .. ins and l.wO fr street and reception wear. 24-Inch round centerpieces, scalloped and Long gloves for evening Wear; woraea in anover ana wreatn designs, worth from $2.60 to $5.50; special price. each, $2.40, $2.25, $1.75, $1.65 and Complete assortment of silks and mercerized cottons for em broidering same. Bralnar ft Armstrong' art embroidery silks In all colors. Latest' Novelties in Irish and Venetian Point Laces In galoon, medallions, bands and inser tions, at a yard, S3. 50, down OCT to 75c, 50c, 35c and mlOC New Hemstitched Chiffon Veil, dots, latest ...50c With chenille and velvet color combinations, each, from $1.00 to Dress Skirts Fall weight cheviot, ilbellne and broad cloth, correct in style and shape, effect ively trimmed with tailor folds and kilted, some with separate drop skirts, colors, blue, grays and Q CCfrn blacks, $13, $12, $10 and Oaull Swell Blouse and Norfolk Walking Suits The price little Indicates what superb styles are offered; smart mixtures In green, blue and black, Scotch mix tures, snowflakes and plain colore; coats lined with taffeta silk and heavy satin; skirts, lap seam, slot seam, strapped and kilted, at $30.00, $25.00 d rv 2o.oo ltJJJ ines, etc., all wool, colored and black, all worth from ?1.25 to 39c This lot contains serges, brilliantines, Henriettas, plaids and checks, granite weaves, etc., all wool. 38 to 4 i in. wide, colored and black 'IQp Monday only kJzs 79c 48 to 54-in. cheviots storm serges, basket weaves, momie cloth, canvas cloth, zibel- Fine Furs High grade novelties In chiffon and lace boas, at 0 Cf each. $20.00, $6.60, $4.60 to....O.OU made of Trimmed appearing New wide lace collars Elegant assortment In Irish Venetian point, Battenburg, each, $6.50, $2.00, $1.50 to crochet. , etc., at 1.40 Sable and Isabella fox scarfs, choice, excellently matched skins, with large tails, most stylish scarfs at an unusually low price. We have a large quantity of them, but they will go quickly at the prices, $14.00, $13.00... $1.50 per yd., will go on sale Monday, only. 79c 12.00 Monte Carlo Coats 1.35 Real Cluny dollies and centerpieces at each, $3.75. $2.50, $1.75. $1.60, $1.35, $1.25, $1, 90c, 85c, 75c and ,.OuC also a large assortment MEN'S AND BOYS' GLOVES; walking gloves, driving gloves, white and light shades for recep tion wear. Qf Latest Novelties in Wrist Bags, in new nlgn grade leathera in new shades of red, green, turquoise, cream, etc.; also rich Persian and antique silk tapestry, -elegantly mounted, at each, $12.50. $5.00, $3.50 to 2.50 98c In this lot can be found mistral cloth, broadcloth, poplins, cheviots, mohair weaves, etamines, zibelines, etc,; a good line to selei t from; 50 to 54 in. wide, colored all new style eleeves, all lengths, lined and black, Worth from $1.50 to throughout with guaranteed satin, at an nn j -v Handsome garments of Monttnac, zlbeltne and kersey, all the latest styles, box pleat. Inverted pleat and full loose back, pricea unapproachable quality, $60 to for 12.00 Monday only. SCELLEof I" jMMMnaVJnZW ICD) CORNER FARNAM AND FIFTEENTH STREETS. APPEAL IN TRACTION CASE L'nooln Insists it Should Have tho First Lien on Street Eailway. AVING CONTRACT GETS INTO COURT Baa Bntte Cossty .Man Fined for Shooting- an Antelope In at Xelarh borlnar Cossty Without Flrat Securing; a License. Gaore County Mortgage Record. BEATRICE, Neb., Nov. 1. (Special.)--The mortgage report for Gage county for the month of October Is as follows: Num ber of farm mortgages filed, 18: amount, $29,341. Number of farm mortgages re leased. 28; amount, $39,136. Number of city and town mortgages filed, 28; amount, $16, 641. Number of city and town mortgages released, 22; amount, $12,815. J nut What tbe Wheat Seeded. TORK. Neb.. Nov. 1. (Special.) Yester day's rain Improved the York county farmers' prospect for another large rrop of wheat. Winter wheat was not put In this year as early as last year, owing to the excessive rains. The late rains are bringing the wheat out in good shape. You certainly do not Know how generally dis agreeable you make your self, or you would stop coughing. No one can read or rest in the same house with you. Can't stop it? Then we must tell you about Ay er s Cherry Pectoral No medicine like it for stopping coughs, heal ing sore lungs, quieting inflammation in the bronchial tubes, and preventing serious lung troubles. Ask your doctor if he could give better advice. J. C. Aver Co., " Last fall I contracted a severe cold on my lungs which continued spite of alt 1 could do. I then tried Ayer's Cherry Pectoral and was quickly relieved. 1 am now perfectly well.' Miss Emma Miller, Fort Snelling, Minn. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Nov. 1. (Special.) City At torney Strode today served upon the at torneys of the Lincoln Traction company a nlnoty-elgbt-page brief In support of the city's appeal from Judge Cornish's de cision In the somewhat celebrated tax case. This Is the long-pending suit in which the city seeks to foreclose upon the property of the street railway company a Hen ot $134,000 for paving taxes, due ever since 18S7 and up to tbe time the company went into the hands of a receiver. Since the latter date tbe taxca have all been paid. Tbe new owners of the company, who de rive their title through tbe foreclosure of a mortgage of the New York Security and Trust company, the first mortgage bond holders, dispute the correctness of tho claim of the city and Insist that thuy should not pay for tbe taxes due from thJ Rapid Transit company, which was con solidated with the old Lincoln Street Rail way company after tbe fust mortgage bad been given. ' The road was made tho vic tim of a stock Jobbing operation In the i early '90s, and the contest now is between i the city and the victimized first mortgage bondholders, which should stand tbe loss, it being claimed thst the city, having had an opportunity to tolle.-t the taxes, should lose, as being the one most negligent In the premises. This suit has caused all sorts of trouble In Lincoln. The tract lou company once got the city to accept ,a $85,000 compromise, but Dr. Farnham enjoined this and It fell through. The decree of the district court, from which an appeal is taken, gave judgment for an aggregate of $4,168 214.01. Ot this the city got first lien for $57,116, tsxes due; tbe New York Security and Trust company secured a second lien for $'J04.000; the city got a third lien for $44,208.46 and the New York Guaranty and Indemnity company, second mortgage bolders, lor $1,162,883. The city's chief cause of complaint is that the court disregarded the evidence showing that the Rapid Transit company waa consolidated with the Lincoln Street railway before the mortgage waa given, and therefore the Rapid Transit taxes, represented by the thtrd lien as above, should really come in ahead of the first mortgage, which gets a second Hen. In the present sistus of the caue, if this claim is successful, the Traction company, to get a clear title, muBt pay both liens. Qnarrel Over I'avlag. Before Judge Frost this afternoon City Attorney Strode made his return to the writ of mandamus asked by tbe Barber Asphslt company to compel the mayor and city council to amard It tbe contract for paving district No. 16, C street from Elev enth to Seventeenth. The contract was awarded the Green River company as the lowest bidder. The Barber company oDered to do the actual paving for less than the other, but the Green River folks bid on all three, curb ing, griding and paving, and by aggregat ing thtss the work would b dona by the Green River people for less than the bid of the Barber company for paving, added to that ot other contractors for grading and curbing. The Barber company complains that no such discretionary power Is lodged In the council, and that the charter la explicit In saying that tbe paving must be awarded to tbe lowest responsible bidder. Another factor waa that the Green River people agreed to lay the paving this fall, while the Barber company declined to do It until spring. The case will be submit ted to Judge Frost for Immediate decision. Fined foe Violating- Game Law. Deputy Game Warden Slmpklns has re ceived letters from George L. Carter, trav eling deputy of the game and fish com mission, to the effect that he recently se cured the arrest of Charles Porter of Box Butte county for having shot an antelope in Cheyenne county without a license. The accused was given trial at Alliance before County Judge D. K. Spacht, who. In view of the man's poverty. Inflicted the mini mum penalty, a fine of $2 and coats. Under the game law of the state one may hunt game In the open season In his own county without a license, but If he hunts beyond the limits of his county he must first sup ply himself with a license, which may be obtained ot any county clerk and which entitles tbe holder to hunt In any county In the state. ' New Corporations, Senator Millard. William Wallace, Charles H. Brown. Charlea F. McGrew and Lawrence D. Spauldlng appear as Incorpo rators and directors of the Omaha Safe De posit and Trust company, which filed ar ticles ' today with the secretary of state. Its purpose is to do a general business In real estate and securities of all kinds and to maintain safety deposit vaults In Omaha. The authorized capital stock Is $400,000. The Continental Trust company of Omaha has filed its articles of incorporation, with I. 8. Leavitt, D. C. John and F. P. Leavltt as Incorporators and $100,000 authorized capital stock. Shiverick Furniture Company. Shiverick Furniture Company. SOME SNAPPY VALUES FOR THIS WEEK IN 'Furniture, Rugs, Curtains OUR GREAT COMBINATION IU3T immi THE 6REATEST OFFER EVER MADE Sheet 57 SIX Solid Oak Dining Chairs with a 5peclal OJoas Finish; ONE 6-ft. Solid Oak Top Extension Table with 4-Inch Fluted Legs, Patent Bolted Construction, and ONE of the Oreatest Imitation Quartered Oak Finished Sideboards ever constructed, artistically Ornamented with Heavy Hand Carvings; has a beautiful 14x14 Ocrman Bevel Qlaaa. THE CUTS 01 THIS SHEET Fill TO 00 THE! JUSTICE KILLED BY TRAIN AT CROSSING Mister is Also I)aaaeronsly Hnrt Wltaea.es gay Ko Whistle Was Soanded. WINSIDE, Neb.. Nov. 1. (Special Tele gram.) The Norfolk passenger train from Sioux City struck a carriage containing Mamie and Alice Elliott, daughters of John Elliott of this city, at the first crossing west of town, killing Mamie. Alice Is still unconscious and probably fatally Injured. Tbe team escaped. The accident occurred about 7:15 and several - witnesses say no whistle was sounded for the crossing. Assigned to t'ral.er Newark. BEATRICE. Neb., Nov. 1. (Special.) Lieutenant George A. Day, a eon of Mr. and Mra. H. O Day of this city, has been assigned to duty on the cruiser Newark, now undergoing repairs at the Charleston navy yards. Lieutenant Dsy, who has been visiting here for tbe paat two weeka, left yeaterday afternoon for the cast to assume his duties on the cruiser. Sew riatt. month City rhalrlaa. PLATT8MOITH. Neb.. Nov. 1 (Special.) Dr. J. S. Livingston has been appointed city physician and chairman of the Board of Health of Plattamouth to succeed Dr. E. D. Cummins. Two Jfw Raral Deliveries. DORCHESTER, Neb.. Nov. 1. (Special.) Dorchester now boasts of three rural free delivery mall routes. Route No. 1 baa bean Ithwtth jj, ." . '! weeotat II II n 1 pUIUJiLI I It"-""- Gnmbxiatioa asd al for Ffc'iHyt mum tm. (w m La rm lWwaa -m m MOM C-l Bee. W-4ai -W T Tw Caaxf m aee t-M m uak luaiMa an m wim m Mf Is'ea, fwesaa. This Great Combination of 8 Pieces (or and made from the Northern Oak which la ALWAYS THE BEST 1 ; - AT "Tl : I W "u" ONCE .... ,JT ci i a - innnr urwi J l. j :1V 'j WONT" 1 1 Y c-""Ul' " LAST U y eiZ. p FOREVER 0H OTMIftll VJkateL . Me. MMM ft, a-ana ftnaaal Laa. tW . 0 fiiainim, T U I UauVTffJnK VJI mi waa) Mft as aasa wmm tm iad anas awOe Wi Have Bargains ia ill Ends of Furniture anat Id aWae faaaa aa Tee Taw Tew Dramas Swl. Pro rvsssad raaa Ma TW at m a nW GklATEiT IDKOAftD awe , SHIVERICK FURNITURE & CARPET CO. 13 15-1317 Farnam Street OMAHA, NEB. . Rugs For this week we will aell 9x12 Smith Axmlnster Rugs, all new patterns and colorings, worth J 28. for We will place on sale, our full line of Blgelow Imperial rugs In sizes 8-Sx 10-8 and 6x12 your choice of our complete line, worth $42.60, for 21.75 r full line of In sizes 8-8x 33.50 Nottingham Curtains 1.98 Ish Point urtalns 3.98 Extra fine quality fine Curtains, full 60 Inches wide, 3V yards long, worth $3.50, for You - choice of a big line of Irish Point Brussels Net and Arab Curtains- worth from $5.00 to $7.60 on sale this week for , Rugs We will place on Brussels Rugs, regular price $15.00 for 9x12 all wool Smyrna Rugs, good pat terns, all new goods worth $25.00, for sale 9x12 Tapestry all new goods 11.75 s, good pat- 18.75 Shiverick Furniture Company. Shiverick Furniture Company. in operation for the past year. The two new routes were opened today, with O. D. Nichols and C. C. Bishop as carriers. In all a rural population of more than 1.50" Is served by these three routes. Postmas ter Weston has Just installed new office fixtures In order to properly handle the in creased business. Rain Delays Corn llasklnar. BEATRICE. Neb., Nov. 1. (Special.) A heavy rain fell in this vicinity yesterday. As many farmers are engaged in buaklng their corn crop. It will have a tendency to retard the work somewhat. printing plants In the west ,wtll build a large, modem three-story brick building. The Union recently sold Its present build ing to the National Medicine company, who will get possession as soon as a new build ing Is ready for occupancy. Farewell to Old t'ltlseas. BEATRICE, Neb., Nov. 1. (Special.) Enterprise Rebekab lodge No. ( tendered a reception to Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Snow, old and respected residents of this city, who leave In a few days to make their home at Jennings, Kan. I Omaha, United States district attorney, who was here under the auspices of the rcpub I lican state committee. Mr. Sommers spoke for two hours and held his audience, even j to the populists and fuslonists, until tho last of bis address. The Kennard band was engaged by the county central committee and tbe rally was an old-timer from start to finish. Xew. paper I nlon Bnllds. YORK. Neb., Nov. 1 (Special. ) The York Newspaper Union, one of tbe largest i gram.) The opera house newspaper, book, ready prim and Job J sight to hear Hon. W. Summer. Speak, at Blair BLAIR. Neb., Nov. 1. (Special Tele- was crowded to 8. Sommers of T" Blll CHICAGO. bill posters was declared off today pending an Investigation by a board of arbitration. Slicker. Arbitrate. Nov. 1. The strike of union Pennsylvania Dividend Fixed. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1. The Pennsyl vania railroad today declared a semi -an. nual dividend of I per cent.
