THE OMAHA DAILY EE: SATURDAY, JUSE 20, VJQ3.
USSIER TELLS OF SHOOTING
FIRE SALE is RAGING
NN
BARGAINS FOR EVERYBODY
O)
Q)
471 He Intended to Wound, but Not to
lill Sereeait Your
JUDGE MTHERSON REBUKES A SOLDIER
Coart Is Misinformed to Coadact
I LJeateaaat Mipn at the Trial
aaa Resalt la hert-Llved
eneatloa.
I
FIBEI UATER!- SC.10C
CZT ' 4 j""" 2 ""
Li.",1 j 1 )
DE
Ltna Llnnler, a private soldier of Com
pany I, Twenty-fifth Infantry, was ar
raigned before Judge Mcpherson In the
United States circuit court yesterday
charred with the murder of Sergeant Rob
ert Tour of the same company at Fort
Niobrara April 17 last. The accused pleaded
not guilty. LJnnler Is a mulatto, a young
man of Intelligent appearance, and very
neatly dressed. lie was employed as the
body servant to the commanding officer
of the regiment Just prior to the murder
of Sergeant Tours, and the killing of the
sergeant was the outgrowth of 111 feeling
that existed between the two.
The court appointed John M. Mac
farland to defend the accused. The prose
cution Is looked after by District At
torney W. 8. Summers and Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Rush. The entire morning
was devoted to securing a Jury to try the
ease.
The taking of testimony began shortly
sfter 1 o'clock tn the afternoon. About
twenty witnesses were examined. Including
the defendant. The line of defense was to
prove that there was great provocation for
the murder.
Llaaler ea the Btaad.
The defendant, Una LJnnler, In giving
evidence In his own behalf, said: "I knew
ergeaifc Tours from August 27. 19u2. to
April 17. 1901. I served In the Philippines
two years, seven months and seventeen
days. Before that I was a member of Com.
pany C Twenty-fifth Infantry, and served
In Arizona. I first enlisted in 1898 at Mem
phis. In the Tenth Immune regiment, and
have been five years In the army. The
morning of the shooting I went down to
Valentine with Lieutenant Colonel Reed tc
see hlra off, he having been transfjTed to
another, regiment. I returned to the fort
about : that morning and went Into the
measroom for breakfast Just before this
Sergeant Tours and I were arguing about
the statement that General Baldwin was
reported to have made to a newspaper re
porter In Denver, where he called colored
soldiers nothing but curs. In the talk I
denied that he had made such a state
ment. Then Sergeant Tours called me a
Tile name end I told him to take It back.
He refused and when I went into the mess
room I asked Sergeant Smith for my gun,
as I had reported back to the company for
duty and wanted to clean It up. I got the
fun and took some cartridges from a belt
and loaded the gun and went Into squad
room No. 1, where Seargeant Tours was,
with the intention of making him take It
back. I was going to make him take It ,
back with the gun. I Intended to knock
him down with the gun and was about four
feet from him.
Intended Shoot Hlaa.
1 "w hin reach under the head of his
bunk for something and then I fired. I
only Intended to shoot him low down, about
the hips, and not to kill him. I did not
Intend to shoot unless he came at me. He
did not come at me, but reached under the
head of his bunk and then I fired. I loaded
the gun myself to make him take back
what he called me."
The only evidence presented by the de
fense. In addition to that of the defendant
was to show that Sergeant Tours was In
the, ,habH of. swearing-. at the. members of
tho company.' There" was no evidence that
be ever struck or threatened any of the
soldiers. .
The testimony of the prosecution was to
tho effect that LJnnler shot Tours shortly
after coming into the barrack room. No
one heard any conversation between them.
LJnnler was Immediately arrested with
the gun In his hand. After he fired the
first shot he sprang another cartridge into
the gun. Tours was killed almost Instantly,
dying In the hospital a few minutes after
be was shot.
I.loutenant Mapes, commanding the com
pany, testified to the excellent character of
Tours, as a strict disciplinarian and a good
soldier generally.
The testimony was concluded at 4:15 yes
terday evening and adjournment was taken
to t o clock this morning for argument
Retake Llcstessat Mapes.
During the trial Lieutenant Mapes. com
mandlng officer of the company to which
Llnnier and his victim belonged, was asked
to sit by the attorney for the government
for consultation. . Lieutenant Mapes had
been a witness for the prosecution and had
already given In his evidence.
Attorney Macfarland. counsel for the ac
cused, overheard Lieutenant Mapes make a
remark that he thought referred to one of
the witnesses for the defense then on the
stand. He immediately appealed to the
court and protested against the officer In
jectlng himself Into the case Jo the preju
dice of the defense. Judge McPherson
thereupon administered a rebuke to the
officer, saying: . "Such, conduct is In the
highest degree reprehensible and ungen
tleraanly, and I wish you to understand
that the civil courts of the United Btates
will not for a moment tolerate such busi
ness. The military of the United States Is
strictly and absolutely subordinate to the
cJvlI power of the government"
Lieutenant Mapes arose and stated that
the court had been misinformed and that
he did not do anything to deserve the re
buke. . "I was Invited by the district at-
torney to take a seat by him to answer a
few Inquiries regarding the case, as I was
the officer who originally investigated the
case."
District Attorney Summers stated In ex
planatlon that Lieutenant Mapes had been
Invited to take a seat by him, and the re
mark that Attorney Macfarland had over
heard,' and to which he had taken excep
tion, did not refer to the witness then on
the stand, but to the prisoner, and was
In direct reply to a question the district
attorney had addressed to htm.
The explanation of Mr. Summers was sat
lsfactory to Mr. Macfarland and he apol
, oglsed to Lieutenant Mapes and the court
' for causing the unpleasant Incident, and
the rebuke was withdrawn.
R
li ii 1 1 iiiiJ v.,
U ullLluvllS
Feather weight felt hats, in black, brown
pearl that sold up to $1.50,
Fire sale
Just the thing for hot weather.
Straw hats worth up to S1.C0,
and
Fire sale
that
Restores Vigor
Elorsf ord's
Acid Phosphate
A teaspoon In a (flns of vater.
lJn?u when exbaustMlordepiel
from overwork, iusotuuia, poor
dilation, or summ.-r bent, Rives
toue and vigor to theuutirv system.
Shirts, soft, with collar or without, shirts
sold up to $1.25, on sale Kfilr
Saturday, fire sale..'. SJcJu
Union ftado Pen's and Young Pen's
Suits
Special make and styles, values up
to $20, Fire sale price...
Union Made Hen's and Young
Suits
wm
goods department has
Saturday must be the
The fire sale prices In our dry
brought the crowds all the week.
banner day. For Saturday we will make some new cuts
that cannot fail to create a sensation.
Silk skirts, walking and drew lengths, Sat
urday morning, elegant styles
$14.50, ?12, 10.50, 9.90, ?9.50
6.95
Women's tailored suits, $4.95 only a few of those $10.50,
$12.50. 15.00, and f 16.50 and $18.50 suits
on sale. They ought all be sold Saturday at
Women's shirt waist suits, handsome patterns,
percale, perfect fitting, at
Pen's
slaps
Pint Mason jars,
dozen, J
6-piece decorated
toilet sets...
t
Theodore Haviland 100-piece din
ner set, $35 value, sale price,..;.
7-piece Floron blue berry sets, regular
value 75c, sale price . ,
TSSgmjmfijflSlMMBBmHBMIlBHWmgBH.1, ,mmm
1 30
33c
Soiled handkerchiefs you know they will
wash, worth up to 25c each Saturday 3 for
4.95
90c
25c
19c
Slightly soiled neckwear, a lot of very pretty pieces,
all new, prices less than half, from $1.25 doz. to
.Women's wash waists, the finest collection of waists ever
shown at the prices QQa
will go on sale Saturday morning at uuu
Pyrography
Rafts of "Burnt Wood" on Sale
Our Pyrography department Is the
eompletest outside Chicago or New
York. Our nre sale prices are more
like GIVING THAN SELLING.
Glove and Handkerchief 0C
Bozes, stamped v3c
Shirt Waist But- 41 1
tons, plain SC
Card Size Photo
Frame Irc
Cand'.esttcks, two !).
styles tSfC
Nut Bowls 6-lnch 9Qr
stamped 9
Nut Bowls -lnch AQr
stamped t9
Nut Bowls 6-lnch TQr
. stamped.,.., Iw6
Sliding- Book en.
Racks v U!c
7-Inch Fruit Plate fXr
stamped fcu-
U-lnch Fruit Plate AQr
stamped... -;..... fJI'"
NOTE Bring your pictures for fram
ing; work Ufsl-clasa end prices the
Jo west ...
A Genuine
,(.4r .
Leather
' i
f " 1
SMART
SWAPS
4 dozen beautiful rope bead chains and gir
dles, tassel ends, in black, white and QQn
blue, regular $1,50 chains, Saturday UtJu
in
the
Trunk Department
MAIN FLOOR.
Snaps In the
rus Sent.
Perfumed Talcum Q -
Powder JC
Violet Perfumed Ammonia IC
per bottle 13"
Household Ammonia C
Strong, per bottle tfC
t-lb. sack Sea Salt for the Ofr
bath, par sack tU1"
Whisk Brooms a large variety
35c, 26c, 26c. 22c, 16c, 13c and IU-
An 8-rcw Solid Bark Hair 4
Brush, black bristle, only 0
Poison Fly Paper C
4 sheets for
fcticky Fly Paper-t double C-
sheets, per box Uc
25 DOUBLE SHEETS C
Persian Insect Powder on,
per lb wfw
BOLD IN ANY QUANTITY.
Paris Green Full Oft
weight, per lb JC
Peterman's Roach Powder Oflr
per box sU
Powdered Borax Pure, 1 1
per lb 4C
Colgate's Perfumes
PANSY BLOSSOst V jsa
NEW MOWN HAY, I f 1 jLv 4
APPLE BLOSSOM, I TJ f
ITALIAN VIOLET, f 0 J
LILY OF THE I
valley, ; Per O unco
Baldwin's Plum Blossom AKr
per ounoe tw
Papier Poudre Books 00
powder with puff s(-
Plnk of Perfeo- QQe
tlon W3t
Bennett's Tooth j
Powder at IH-
Moth Balls Q
Iper lb Qc
Carpets, Furniture
WE ARE CUTTING AND SLASH
ING IKICES TO ,ruitf OVT
EVERY TRACK OF KIKE. SMoKB
AND WATER DAMAGE UooDrt
SLIGHTLY DAMAGED HY SMOKE
REEVES.00 Ai' "VKLOLS
CARPETS
Travelers' sample- of fall carrcL very
low In price IV yard samples of vel
vet, Axmiimter and Mrusscls carp. t.
used by the ul. smen of a iarte
wholesale houa. (hushed so not 10
ravel, size for rugs 1, yards y.ur
choice Saturday mora- L.n
lug at
WILTON RUGS
These are copies of very tine imported
rugs, Persian and Turkish patterns,
size 27xa4 Inches only nn
a small lot, at, each !i0
GRASS MATS FOR PORCH
AND SUMMER USE
18x38 Inches 50c
26x54 Inches K)C
S0x60 Inches jjjj
36x 72 Inches 1.35
China Matting . n
yard QC
Special line of Fine Cotton Warp
Japanese Matting, in fancy weave,
carpet pattern, regular 3c OC
and 4UC goods, at (gC
TAPESTRY
or 'urniture, covering 61 inches wide,
all colors, variety of pat- pn
-ems. at, yard DJ
Special value in ruillgd SwIms ( vil
lains, dotted and tig- ft to
ured, at uygc
FURNITURE
$5.4S Kitchen CaMnet O fl "
r,BHttlS PJ''
Bed Springs f f.
et fcyc
J5.50 lU'.tan Rockers 3 65
Sr1? price &93
$7.50 do lid Ork Polished 6- K 3 C
Draw-.r t.'hlifonier at Qi CO
$34.00 Bedroom Suite 22 U0
ODD DINING CHAIRS AT AL
MOST HALF PRICE TO CLOSE
OUT.
' Lawn and
Porch Swings.
. The most attractive llae la the
city. See them. Their prices
will please.
mm
Seventy
of them
Being Sacrificed.
CET THE PRICES
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Taxpayers Are Speculating on Amount of
This Yeari Lory.
SOME EXPECT NINE MILLS WILL BE RATE
Mark Deseada Hesait x
Eleetlea Taklasr t ot rloekt
Ibk Debt Ms art e City
Gossip.
Taxpayers are beginning to speculate on
what the 190 levy wUl be. Of course no
definite estimates can be made until the
Board of Review completes Its work and
the exact valuation of city property as re
turned by the board Is known. While an
of the complaints so rsr niea wim iw
Board of Review are for small amounts.
It Is expected that next week some ot ine
corporations wlU file complaints on account
of their valuation being increaseo. as com
pared with one year ago. As the board sits
until Thursday. June , mere i sun .uij,..
time tor the filing of complaints and the
nesrlns of arguments.
As far as the levy for this year Is con
cerned, the members of the council are
all at sea. A great deal depends upon the
result of the bond election and the amount
of ths decrease or Increase In the total val.
uaUon. Should the overlap bonds be de
feated, some provision will doubtless be
made In the appropriation ordinance to take
up at least a portion of the overlap. Then
again, the council may levy a tax suffi
cient to wipe out the overlap In one year
and thus do away with the paying of In
terest on the warrants outstanding. Should
ths overlap be paid in one year the taxes
must of necessity be considerably Increased
as compared with former years.
With the voting or overlap oonas n
thought that the city can get along nicely
on about the same levy as last year. 8S4
mills. The rapid growth of the city natur
ally Increases expenses In all departments,
and each year for the past eight or ten
years the overlap has been gradually grow
lng on account of the disinclination of the
city authorities to levy enough taxes to
meet the obligations lainng uu.
financiers deem it safe to predict that the
levy this year wlU not exceed mills, and
property owners sincerely hope that this
prediction will come true.
Cavalry Troop Oatlasj.
This afternoon two platoons of the South
Omaha cavalry troop will proceed to Pries'
lake where they will camp until Monday
morning. The camp win be under strict
military discipline and the embryo
diers will be taught setnething of life In
the field. It Is expected that excursions of
this sort will occur frequently In order to
... .he new men familiar with field dutlea.
While no orders have been received, the
troop expects to go to Fort Riley. Kan..
In August for the fall maneuvers.
Kateadlac Llghtl:! Uaes.
Preparations are being made by the
Thomson-Houston Electric Ught company
to extend Its lines Into the eastern part of
the city and supply lights in residences
where gas lamps sre now being used. For
some months residents In the eastern por
tion have been asking for Improvements
In the lighting line and now that all labor
troubles have been settled as far as electric
nrk.ra are concerned, the company Is
ready to commence the erection of lines.
Will Flash Streets.
Mayor Koutsky announced last night that
today the paved streets In the business
portion of the city would be Bushed. A
detail of three firemen, with boss and three
men from the street department will do
the work. For this work the citixens and
taxpayers are Indebted to the members ot
the Fire and Police board. Secretary Berg
qulst of the board tendered the use of
three men and some hose to the mayor,
and as the streets are in a filthy condition
the mayor gladly accepted the offer.
Arrangements are to be made, so it Is re
ported, to purchase some condemned hose
and have, the street department flush the
streets when the work Is needed to be
done. In order that the administration may
not be under too many obligations to the
Fire and Police board.
Iaspeetloa Delayed.
Last Monday night the city engineer
asked for an Inspection of the repairs to
the Twenty-fourth street pavement, and a
committee of business men, along with the
street and alley committee of the council,
was appointed to go over the work. It
appears now that the manager of the
asphalt company la out of the city and the
Inspection will have to be postponed for a
number of days.
Heavy Stock Receipts.
- For the five days ending last night S.100
cars of live stock were handled at the
yards here. This is an average of 43) cars
a day. Of the car receipts. 1,1 cars con
tained cattle and 8S4 cars held hogs. The
balance consisted of sheep and horses.
Bhould there be a good run of stock today
the receipts will be considerably above the
average for this time of the year. Packers
are buying everything In sight and the
plants here are working full time and tn
some departments overtime.
Marle City Gossip.
Mrs. rank E. Bcott of Sioux City Is
v lining relatives nere.
Patrick Hyland. a former member of the
cny oouneu, naa lert ine city.
TO DRIVE DOPE FIENDS OUT
Chief Donahue Baji People with Dream
Eabiti Mtut Quit Omaha.
THEY MAKE TROUBLE FOR THE POLICE
Maay ot the Fleads, Says the Chief,
Steal la Order to Pwrehase 'Drags,
Skael They Are Daageroas
la Other Ways.
Along with the thieving women, people
addicted to the drug habit must go. This
Is the second edict of ejection made by
Chief of Police Donahue this week. Thurs
day the police arrested and sent out of the
city four men who for months have been
confirmed morphine fiends. Testerday
Lester Rodney, one of them was again In
town and was sent to the county jail for
thirty days. "But this plan of having tho
men serve a Jail sentence, said the chief,
"does very little good, as most of them
are so strong In the habit, that It becomes
necessary to furnish them morphine or
cocaine In jail."
Recently the chief ordered all the opium
joints closed and owing to the fact that all
the fiends have been driven oflt of their
usual haunts the number of victims are ap
parently rapidly Increasing.
"It may be," said the chief, "If we can
get these people out of the city and In
some way force them to the country, where
they will have to work In harvest fields,
and cannot get their particular drug, they
ill break the habit. But I do not know
the best way to figtit the evil. These peo
ple aro certainly more to be pitied than
ANSWER OF MATERIAL DEALERS
Saaderlaad Brothers State to Coart
Why They Did Rot De
liver Sand.
Sunderland Bros, have filed an answer
In the case brought by Michael Spellman
to recover 11,000 damages for the refusal
of the firm to deliver sand for which he
paid during the strike of the bricklayers.
The Sunderlands admit that they prom
ised to sell the material and that It was
ordered from a dealer In sand at Louisville,
with instructions to ship It to Fort Crook,
at which place the contract for delivery
to Spellman specified; that through some
mistake of the railroad company the sand
was shipped to Omaha and that when
Spellman learned this he demanded the
delivery of the goods In this city. The
Sunderlands then allege that they refused
to deliver the sand in Omaha, but offered
to deliver It at Fort Crook, which offer
was refused by the purchaser. The de
fendants say the money paid by Spellman
was not In full payment of the sand and
that when the sand was not delivered
the amount was placed to his credit on
another account
The Southeast Improvement club will censured, when they once get the habit,
meet Saturday night at Madison school I for without a sieclal treatment by a phy
sician and a long time In a hospital It
house.
A son was horn yesterday to Mr. and
Mrs. David Wilton, 10-2 North Twenty
first street.
Deputy City Clerk Burness was at the
city hall yesterday for the first time In
three weeks.
Only three complaints were Died with the
Board of Review yesterday, and these were
all for small amounts.
H. C. Bostwtck. cashier of the South
Omaha National bank, left last night for
Chicago to attend to business matters.
Rev. Clyde C. Clssell of Omaha win
speak at the Toung Men's Christian asso
ciation Sunday afternoon on "The Golden
Sunday afternoon, June 28. Governor J. vr
Mickey will deliver an address to men only
at the local Young Men's Christian associa
tion rooms.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude W. Rose innmim..
the birth of a son. Mrs. Rose is the daugh
ter of Mrs. Ienna Allbery, Twenty-fourth
and G streets.
The Hiking club of the Tminr xfen'a
Christian association will leave on lis an
nual tramp Tuesday morning Instead of
Monday morning.
This Is the day set for a revision of th
registration. All who want to vote on th
bond proposition Tuesday should see to it
that they are registered.
Mortality Statistics. j
The following births and deaths havl
been reported to the Board of Health:
Births Abraham Dubner, lvtu Bout)
Thirteenth, girl; Judson Van Doran, 4J
Capitol avenue, boy.
Deaths Henry Johnson. W3 Nortj
Twenty-fourth. V: Mosale K. Swenger,
South Fourth; Mrs. Bridget B reman, tti
Taylor, (A.
Espeaslve Beer Drlaklag.
The beer drinking party, composed of
H. Green, his daughter. Sarah Bolter, her
daughter, and her aister-ln-law, Nanif
Bolter, were fined to and costs each It
police court yesterday, with the exceii
tlon of the little girl. The parties weif
arrested by Omcer Baldwin as the grani
father of the utile girl was giving her
slass of beer. They were In the rear of
saloon l Sixteenth a&d Davenport streeti
seems Impossible for them to break lose.
If it were possible to send the worst cases
to the hospital and make them take the
treatment, I believe It would be a good
thing and would save many a man from
absolute ruin.
DsBgeroas Class of People.
"We have to do something with these
fiends, however, for they are dangerous.
They give us more trouble than any class
of people. They steal everything they see
loose and In order to get their poison they
would not hesitate to commit murder. We
have arrested them and thrown them In
jail, but that seems to do no good. As
soon as they get out they begin again and
steal clothes, carpenters' tools and nearly
anything. I do not believe the habit In
Omaha is growing to any extent, though
It seems that way. From the fact that we
have closed their dens we see more of them
on the streets and we arrest more of them,
but most of them are old timers."
J. B. Mosley. who has had the habit for
years and who has served over 100 jail
sentences for petit larceny committed while
under the Influence of drugs, was sentenced
to Jail yesterday for thirty days. Mosley
was arrested in a basement at Fourteenth
street and Capitol avenue while cooking
opium. Residents In that vicinity saw ths
light In the basement and thought the man
was a burglar. "The arrest of Mosley,"
ulit th. rhlf "shows how danreroua these
I people are. He was In that basement, half
craxy and If someone hadn't seen the light
tts Is more than probable that the building
would have been set on nre."
THISTLES AXD DASDBIFF.
Aa Interesting Parallel and a Valua
ble Dednctloa TherCtrosa.
Cutting down thistles no more relieves
the land Of thistles than does scouring
the scalp cure dandruff. In each case per
manent relief can only come from eradi
cating permanently the cause. A germ
that plows up the scalp In searching for
the hair root whore It saps the vitality,
causes dandruff, falling hair and bald
ness. If you kill that germ, you'll have
no dandruff, but a luxuriant suit of hair.
Newbro's Herplcide Is the only hair prep
aration in the world that cures dandruff,
falling hair and buldness by killing the
germ. "Destroy the cause, you remove the
effect."
Send 10 cents In stamps for fref sample
to The Herplcide Co., Detroit, Mich.
KRECH IN HIGHER POSITION
Becomes President ef the Equitable
Trast Compaay of lew
York.
Alvtn W. .Krech, who was connected with
the Union Pacific receivership, has recently
resigned as vice president of the Mercantile
Trust company to accept the presidency of
the Equltablo Trust company of New York,
In the place of William T. Cornell, resigned.
Mr. Krech was born In Missouri and be
came prominent lnthe railroad construction
business. He moved to New York In l5.
and assisted largely In the reorganisation of
the Baltimore Ohio and Union Pacific
railroads. In IKK he became connected
with the Mercantile Trust company of
which he became ths vice president In 1893.
MUST WAIT FOR NEW MAINS
City Engineer Qitea Opinion that Peoplt
Cannot Force Water Company.
HYDRANT REMOVAL WOULD NOT DO IT
Oplaloa Is that Company Coald not
Be Compelled to Extend Mains
More Thaa Once for the
Same Bydraat.
In the opinion of City Engineer Rose-
water Councilman Zimman's proposal to
have unusued fire hydrants transplanted to
localities where they will be of service Is
not practicable. The engineer, who Is thor
oughly conversant with the contract made
twenty-three years ago between the city
and the water company, says the agree
ment prohibits such removals, unless the
hydrants are to be placed along some water
main already constructed. One of the chief
objects of removing the hydrants Is to se
cure the extension of mains In localities
unprovided with water. The question of
fire protection enters, of course, but at
every location where a new hydrant is de
manded there is no main. The water com
pany might waive the right to refuse to
change the hydrants, but this. It Is clear,
will not be done, as It would require ex
penditure for mains and since ths municipal
ownership proceedings began the company
has ceased to make extensions or Improve
ments In the pipe system.
City Engineer's Optalon.
"The contract, as has been said before. Is
a good contract for the water company,"
said Engineer Rosewater. "It provides that
for every S84-foot extension of mains a firs
hydrant must be established, for which the
city pays $o0 per year. This provision, of
course, applies to new hydrants not speci
fied in the contract. Now, In my opinion,
the city cannot compel the water company
to change the location of the useless
hydrants because It would entail an ex
tension o( mains. The matter of ths city
bearing the expense of the removal cuts no
figure. The fact of the matter Is that you
can't compel the water company to extend
Its mains twice for the same hydrant, no
matter where It Is located."
Should Mr. Rosewater be correct a great
many property ovnwi will be disappointed,
as It was hoped to have the hydrants
changed and water supplied before the end
of the summer. The requests for new
hydrants and extensions number more than
two score, and some of the communities are
In bad condition to resist fire. It appears
that they roust wait, however, until the
city has formally taken over and Is operat
ing the water works.
Hew Travelers' Post.
The Nebraska officers of the Travelers'
Protective association will gj to Norfolk
Saturday morning to establish there a new
, post. This will be rost r . ine oiucr posia
The vice president, of the Equitable Trust J", A in Vebra.' Cl.V and E In
rnmnjinv are James 11. nyue auo l. 1 r.P.nt uunri. 'ine wora 01 installation
n.m..r,i. mnA ik. uw.ntirv and Imuuritr I will Lake ulace Saturday evening. The
' ' - 1 . l(,.t., In HJnvf,)lr hav hwn fnr
u n..n- ti. 1 . . 1 1. n niw rail . mvcipi. ' " - - - - -
1 " rune 1 " t.i'i-' .nriiin, ii n Interest In the aa
elation with the Idea of forming a post.
and the surplus 8,314.000.
Tea Take a Risk
Is oaing Dr. King's New Discovery for
Consumption. Coughs god Colds. It cures
all lung troubles or no pay. sOc. 11.00. For
gals by Kufca 4 Co.
Pay. Pats an4 Sperkfirtx. Bottled Only at ths Bmrry kt St Louk.
Otter from H. May A Compaay;
57 P
sVvI It .T-rtTTl
OH EM I AN
YOU CAN HAVE
EVERYWHERE
All First Class
SAZOONSand
JtlSTAURMFS
KEEP IT.
iTurTr
u. ji i i mir
(talMOIRlHN
rvrriiri-mT' v
QNClNNAn.O.lj
rrssnrniTssi n 1 1 1 i 1 r
MILLER LIQUOR CO.
Wholesale Dealers snd State Agents,
