THE OMAHA DAILY REE: TUESDAY, OCTODETJ C, 1003.
. STATE .SUPPLIES
loaxJ Leti Correct in Co 1, Groctd',
Eto f for ue InitiurJons.
UILR0A0 COMPANY SHORT CF COAL
! ,
VUKinK Board to Soldiers' Home
Holds Session and trim F.spedU
tloa la amplrtlDK lie-pairs
sad Sfi Balldlnns.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Oct. S Special.) The Btnte
Board of Purr-has and Supplies finished Its
work at 10 o'clock Frldny nlRht and the con
tracts have been checked up. Theyishow
that tea and coffee In the several cities of
the atate can be bought much cheaper thnn
at others. The contract for coal are said
to be about the aame ns heretofore. At Ne
braska City tio coul wna bought because It
waa thought the board could do better on
the open msket. ' -
Some of the contract are aa follow:
Contract for 'Coal.
Lincoln Asvlum fnlon Fuel company.
Pittsburg atenm, "no tons, M15.
Hallors and Soldiers' Home. Mllford
T'nlon Fuel company, Wrr City ateam.
sixty ton. 13.65; WalnuJ , mock, twenty
ton. S.
llastlnir Aaylum Bchneldcr-Fowler com
pany, hard conl, five tons and a half;
Svhftebreaet company. Cleveland mine run,
1,000 tona. M l, total l'3.
IndiiHtrlal Home for fJIrta, Geneva White
breast company, Cleveland mine run, 14.30.
Orand-lnlHnd Sailors' and Soldiers' Home
Victor White, Sheridan , mine run, 800
tona, $4.
Mllford Industrial Home Victor White,
Bhcrliian mine run, 124 time, 4.
Hrime for the Frlendle-1- Whltebreast
eimpany. Cleveland Nut vMlxture, $3.06;
Walnut Block, 14.70.
PenlliiBry WhlteVreast company,
Cleveland mine run, $3. SO.
Contracts for Groceries.
Nebraska Industrial Home, Mllford
Fifty pounds dining car coffee 25 cents; 50
pounds Lion coffee. 11 rents; 15 pounds un-
' i .. l .. ... I IT-, rantf IS
pounds Japan tea (Rood), 30 cents.
Hoys jnnusinai ncnooi. ' "ID
hundred pounds coffee. Mocha and Java
(best), 16 cents; 300 pounda Lion or Ar
buckles, 104 cents. ...
Institute for the Feeble Minded, Bea
trlce Thrae hundred pounds coffee, Ar
buckles or Lion. 8 cents.
Hastings Asvlum Two hundred pminds
coffee In bulk, 17 cents; 2,000 pounds coffee,
German. 9.50. - .
H.l lor and Soldiers Home. Mllford
Arbuckles" coffee. In packages, 104 cents;
Into the police station and there statel
that 'he did net remember lesvtng home,
nor did ha have any recollection of what
he had done or where he had beetn during
the two weeks hjs family had been search
Ins; for him The first time he rememberjd
anything since he waa at home waa when
two men waked him this morning. He felt
Ilka a man after a long sleep he said.
When taken to the station he recognised
the officers and his wife, who called there
for him. After a short rest Bender said
he wnn preparing to cut cane In the field
near his home and broke the machine. The
broken part, he sold, he took to go to" the
house and that was the last he remem
bered. Some time ago Bender made a like
pilgrimage from home and was found In
the road near Cheney.
Soldiers' Home ( o mm 1 1 f e.
The visiting board of the Old Soldiers'
home was here today to take up the matter
of the construction of the hospitals for the
Mllford sftldlers, an appropriation for which
was made by the late legislature. Another
matter discussed by the members of tlio
board waa the quality of the food furnished
the soldiers. It Is aald many of the In
mates or yie home at Mil. ord are in a
bad shape and should by all means by In
hospital, but for some reason the board
has not yet authorized the work of con
strucilon. The work of repair at the home
also came In for a share of the attention
o fthe visiting committee and Its member
wanted to know why more haste was not
being made In this direction. The delay it
Is said Is due to the Inability of the archl
tect to secure help.
Mr. Mary L. Knight, wife of Benjamin
F. Knight, county treasurer, today filed
suit for divorce. The couple was married
last Christmas eve; she having formerly
been his housekeeper. It has been known
for some time that their relations war
unpleasant and the Institution of this suit
haa been anticipated for over a week.
tn. uncolored Janan. So cents
Sailors' and Soldiers' Home,
Orand
Island Uncolored Japan tea, 18 cents; coi-
.tee, 104 cents.
Girl. Industrial School, Geneva Ar-
Ki,iri onfTM (Vormn n or Koval. lz cents:
Mocha and Java, 20 cents; tea. Gunpowder
(good quality), 46 cents; Japan imeuiurnj
Bo cents. '
The contract for china and tableware at
the Hastings asylum waa let to Carle
Funke at Lincoln. His bid on aome of the
items waa as follows:
Greenwood china bowls, 30 doen, $1.80;
cups. Greenwood china, 20 dosen, 70 cents;
cups and saucers, 5 dosen, $1.10; cream
pitchers, 1 dozen, $1.10; cups and saucers,
Havlland china, 1 doaon, $4.25; cream
minhnra TT'iivllnnd ehlnn. 1 dozen. IV. forks.
solid Iron handles. 6 dosen. 40 cents; fruit
aucers. Havllanfl cnina.' 1 oozen, n.io,
finger bowls, etched, V dosen, $1.80; knives.
solid iron nanuiea, iw uiBeu, w v-m.
Greenwood china plates, 20 dozen, $1.05;
riraanwond china elates, medium. 10 dosen,
to cents; pie plates. I dozen, 80 cents;
ninnF nlatea. liavtland china. 1 dozen.
$.WS); breakfaat plates. 1 dozen, $3.40; pie
plates, Havlland, 1 dozen, $3.S0; water
rinaaoa hnavv welaht. 10 dosen. 40 cents:
safer glasses light weight. 1 dozen. 60
r.nt. water nltchers. 1 dozen. $2.50; wash
bowls and nltchers. 1 dozen, $9.50; sugar
bowls, medium, U flozen. 3.4o; syrup
pitchers, t dozen, $1.38; vegetable dishes,
Havlland, large, open, I lor si. ecn
same, medium, for $1.
Railroad Snort of Coal.
Tha Burlington la short of coal and at
the present time on Its northern and south
ern divisions it haa on hand only about
three days' oupply with which to run' Its
angina. - , v J ,' .',
The northern division get Its fuel from
Iowa and tha southern from Missouri, and
the mines at these points have failed lately
to furnish enough coal to keep the road
supplied from day to day. The most urgent
requests have been ' fnade recently to the
mines Indicated to rush the shipments, and
this has been promised, but the coal fails
to arrive.- - , r '
The road has bad thousands oLtons
, lying In Its yards at Lincoln, but the end
via In sight and only a few Jons are left.
For aome weeks the shipments have not
' met the dally demands for fuel and tha
reserve stock haa been called upon from
time to time to make up the shortage.
Cannot Remember Ilia Wanderings.
Frank Bender, who disappeared from hi
home two weeks ago at North Lincoln,
Vavlng his team ' standing In the field
yhlch he waa plowing, waa found at
("clock thla morning lying In the road
bout seven miles north of this city. Ha
ras ragged and torn and emaciated and
ho wed tha effects of his two weeks' roam
round tb country roads. - Ha was brought
BOY KIDNAPED BY HIS FATHER
Reaches Iowa, with Hint Before
Officers Are Able to
Interfere.
NEBRASKA CITY. Neb., Oct. 8.-(Spe-clal.)
John Bturke of Topeka. Kan., and
another man today kidnaped ' a child
from the home of Lincoln Gar
rison in this city. v The child 1 i
son of Bturke. About 'a 1 year and
a half ago-Sturke's wife died In. this
city at the home of Garrison, who. Is her
brother-in-law. On her deathbed she gave
the child to Mrs. Garrison, who has had
possession of It up to this time. Sturke
has tried to get possession of the aon
through the means of the law, but the
courts have refused to give him its cus
tody. Yesterday Sturke and another man
came to this citv and went down to Gar
rlson'a to aoo the child and this morning
they went back again. Sturke asked Mrs.
Garrison to get him a drink of water and
while she waa away for the moment Sturke
grabbed the child and ran. He secured
carriage and was driven to the B. & M
bridge, which crosses the Missouri river,
and before the officers arrived at the
Nebraska end of the bridge he was safely
across Into Iowa, and up to thla time haa
not been apprehended. The man that ac
companied him claimed to Mra Garrison
that he was a detective from aome private
agency, but did not reveal hia identity.
1 fi ' To be Mire of the beat - 8 M
j glaKware, that is, the ' jf R
as bmI snarly flaw- M jj
'SB . has, mm carefully H H
M , and! arVwacally cut,
I i'.' go to the r ?l
I - iktbW that haoxilet I I
, Dorflmger i
Glassware
I and look icf the , 11
above trsds-aiark jl
j . .label oa each pteoa. It
Lutherans Dedicate Chwrch.
CRETE, Neb., Oct. (Special. The
new German Lutheran church waa dedi
cated with appropriate excerclses yester
day. Ministers of the denomination were
her , from Beatrice, Lincoln and other
surrounding towns, and members of - the
Lincoln congregation came down In
special car to attend the service. Three
service were held during the day and at
each of them tha church "was crowded to
overflowing, many people .being obliged to
remain outside. Tha services of the morn
Ing and afternoon were conducted In Ger
man, while those of the evening were for
English speaking people. The music
furnished by the choir from the German
Lutheran church of Lincoln and by the
young women's choir of the local church.
The new church was erected at a cost
of about $4,000 and waa dedicated prac
tically free t of debt. The edifice U
handsome and commodious one. It 1
furnished with a beautiful .altar and pul
pit and la equipped with electric lights
and other modern conveniences.
. v
Rock Cointr Republicans.
BASSETT, Neb.. Oct. I. (Special.) The
republican convention for thls county was
Ii6ld at Newport yesterday and resulted
in the nomination of the following candi
dates: CI elk, R. A. Recroft; treasurer, C.
H. Patch; sheriff. O. D. Marsh; county
Judge, E. Olson; superintendent of schools,
O. M. Hopkins; coronor, David Fetcock;
surveyor. L. A. White; and county asses
sor, V. 9. Miller. The republican candidate
for district Judge, A. G. Fisher and W. T
Wills, were prevent and addressed 'the con
vention, and each made good impression,
inat settle 3 Jf
VEBDTEirS
INTCMIATIOIJAI,
dic:
FALLS 1NTU THE BACfllXE
It ghtful Accident Occurs on Farm North
west of Pupillion.
BODY OF MAN CRUSHED T0 ATOMS
Pitches Headlong Into Oral Sepa
rator and Portion of His Flesh
Are Carried Ont Threogh
the Klemtor.
FAFrLLION. Neb., Oct. (Special Tele
gram.) News of a horrible accident that to-
curred tn miles northwest of Papllllon has
Just been brought here. '
A young man named Schroeder while en
gaged In pitching bundle of grain into a
threshing machine lost his footing and fell
headlong into the grain separator.
His body was crushed and torn, gotng en
tirely through the machine, while small
pieces went out through the elevator.
PREACHERS - GIVEN CHARGES
Appointments A nnoanrrd nt Lexing
ton for the West HebrasVn '
Conference.
LEXINGTON, Mo., Oct. 5 (SpeciaU
The following appointments were made th
morning for the West Nebraska conference
of the M. E. church:
Kearney District D. W. Crane, presiding
elder, poatortlce, Kearney; Antlcy, to bu
supplieu; Arcadia, A. J. Armstrong; Ar
nold, G. H. Wise; Broken How, G. P.
Titles; Burwell, O. A. powers; Onllaway,
V. i. Schank: Cozad, R. . H. Tuo.npson;
Elmcreek, o. F. Chesebro; Gibbon, '(. M.
Hansom; Gothenburg, V. I. Cowell; Keir
ney, Klrnt church, C A. Mastin: Trinity,
J. G. Hurlbut; Kearney Circuit, 8. C.
Tubbs; Lexington, K. A. Knight; L, 'Kington
.irquli. Allen Chamberlain; l.ticiincld, ri.
W. McMillen; lxup (Jay, John Aladely;
Merna, W. K. Matthews; Mullen, to be
supplied; North Loup, E. 1. Kufer; Ord.
W. H. Forsyth: Ord circuit. William hor-
ner; Overton, to bo supplied; Ravenna, J.
A. Badcon; Ringgold, to be suppllud; Sar
gent. H. M. Pinckney;' Shclton. M. T.
Ktlfller; Sumner and Miller, C. E. Woodson;
walnut trove. A. M. t:arnenter: Wester
vllle, W. C. Swarts; Wnltman. C A. Web
ster; James Lisle, conference evangelist,
member of Sargent quarterly conference;
left without appointment to attend some
one pf our schools, W. I Beers (Lexington
quarterly conference).
Mlsslonaiica In Utah mission, G. V.
Cook and.R. E. Gilpin; In New Mexico, I.
W. Dwlre; In Black Hills mliflon. Alonzo
Coslct; in Wyoming m s Ion, 1). I). FOisyth,
James Leonard, E. J. Robinson, C. E. Fe.i
ton, C. L. IeL,aharre,
Holdrego District W. E. Hardaway.
presiding elder, postofflee, Holdrege; Alma
and Republican City, Erastua Smlih; Arap
ahoe, L. W. Chandler, Atlanta, J. W.
Diivls; Axtell, N. J. Chrysler: Hartley. H.
H. Meeker; Heaver City, W. II. D. Horna
day; Benkleman and Halgler, E. E. Crip
pen; Bertand and Loomln, R. H. Chrysler;
Hloomlnwton. to be nuppllrd; Box K der, to
be supplied; Cambridge, Bryant Howe; Cul
tertaon, M. U. Satchell; Danbury and Leb
anon, to be supplied; Franklin and Macon,
A. A. King; Holbrook, M. L. Girdner; Hoi
drege. A. P. BcrII; Huntley and Hildretn,
E. 11. Gould; Indlanola, E. li. Crlppcn; Man,
Frank Hager; MeCook, M. I., Carman;
Mlnden, C. C. Wilson; Norman and Lowell,
O. H. Mavheltl; Orleans and Stanford. B.
F. Eberhart; Oxford, H. E. Pogue; Plcasart
Prairie, J. E. Terr III; Rlverion, T.'. W.
Owen; Stratton and Trenton. C. F. Martin;
1'plnnd and Campbell. C A. Norlln: Wil
sonvllle, J. F. Mihoney; Wll;OX and Rican,
J. W. Taylor; left without appointment to
attend school. J. C. Street, T. E. Ashley.
W. H. Jackson, 8. J. Medlln.
North Platte District L. H. Shumate,
preaidlng elder, postofflee, North Platte;
Bayard, W. J. Douglas; Blgjprings, Frank
Johnson; Brady Island, J. R. Palmer;
Bridgeport, D. M. James; Center and Pot
ter, E. J. Hayes; Curtis, R. Randolph; El
wood, J. H. Derrybcrry; Farnam and
Moorefleld, Alfred Gilson; Gandy, to be sun
plied; Gerlng, D: C. Hopson; Grant, J. H.
Hoff; Harrlsburg, M. H. Bellan; Hayes
Center, O. O. Johnson; Imperial, J. H.
Tabor; Kimball. Russell Link; Lewellen,
James Kerr; Lodge pole and Chappell, E. L.
Chamberlln; Maywood, A. E. Murlesa;
North Platte, J. W. Robinson; North
Platte circuit. R. S." MTore:- Ogalalla,
W. Z. Cole: Paxton and Sutherland, to be
supplied; Scott's Bluffs, James Barron; Sid
ney, J. F. Hagerman: Smithfield. W. C.
Williams; Stockvllle. E. Moore; Wauneta.
W.' E. Uncopher; left without appointment
to attend some one of our schools, R. E.
Howard. North Platte quarterly confer
ence; W. A. Tyler, Curtis quarterly conference.
Trarrvrr&TnrTr r thttt TnnriTHnTTVTO rtxT
1 mAIMMaTMI5
THET RE. GOOD AS GOLD
THE SUPERIOR , WORTH
OF SPERRY & HUTCH
INSON" PREMIUMS HAS
GAINED FOR THEM THE
APPROBATION OF THE
THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE
WHO HAVE VISITED OUR
STORE . . . . . .
r r rm ' ' rj. f C
inir iinpniniT icprpnTinn vvq i 'STimpnnnii .'Mrress
TT)
Catholle Mission at West Point.
WEST POINT. Neb.. Oct J. (Special.)
A ten-day mission waa commenced yester
day In th Catholic, church of this place.
Service are conducted by tw missionary
friars of the Franciscan order from Bt.
Louis. A large attendance of both Catholic
and Protestant people la present, at all
the services. The mission. In th economy
of th Catholic church, occupies the same
pUc Km a revival In th Protestant bodies.
These functions are held periodically, gen.
rally every three or four yeara and invari
ably attract great numbers of worshipers.
BAPTIST STATE CONVENTION
Large Attendance mt tho Opening; Ses
sion and Moro Constantly
Arriving-.
BEATRICE, Neb., Oct. B.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) The BaptlBt state convention con
vened In this city this afternoon at the
First Presbyterian church with about 100
delegates In 'attendance. The afternoon
session waa devoted entirely to the social
gathering of delegates and a meeting of
the old board. Tonight at 8 o'clock the an
nual aermon waa delivered by Rev. J. W.
Conley of Omaha, to a large and apprecia
tive audience. Th meeting opened with a
praise service at 7 o'clock, conducted by
John R. Webster of Omaha, followed with
a brief address of welcome by Dr. A. II.
Felch of thla city.
A large number of delegate arrived on
the evening train, and It Ma1 thought by
tomorrow that most of th visitor will
have arrived. Many prominent minister
from this and adjoining states will appear
on the program from day to day during
the convention, which remain In session
until Friday evening.
Attempt to Burn Homo.
BEATRICE, Oct S. (Special Telegram.)
The officers discovered yesterday that some
person had attempted to burn the home of
Howard Hasting In West Beatrice. Tb
floor In two room had been saturated
with kerosene and a match applied. The
Are burned two larg hole through th
floors, but aa the house was tightly closed
the flame died out before doing mooh dam
age. Hastings waa horn Saturday, but
tils family haa been In th east for some
time. The authorities are Investigating the
case.
J
RECCNTLY Wt-NLAUCCD
li.OOO Kw Wards, mtt.
New Uasetleer of tbo World.
New Liusraphical liicttaaary.
Liuwl by W. T. HARRIS, rh.D., LL.U.
New l-Uc Ttlrougaoul. Kith UiBikr.sm.
iiwywiw Ftc. 5000 l.luMx&i.uttft.
Will raadily Mtll quutwii about word,
buwJ rvww, !.w, titemmc aubjccu, ut,
bheuld b In
Rvery Hanr.Acheot,and Office.
AUu U'aUwr't" CoU(iaie Ucuciiij-y."
liv Octe.o ifte, iiui lliualruuitnt.
A Til In Proubla3ia
4 iMiitM free.
k.1 AM CO.. Bpnuutiud, Mass.
I 0.4C.kith.
Urnmm Cas Set for TrlnL
AINSWORTH. Neb.. Oct l.-(SpeclaI
Telegram.) District court commenced to
day with Judge Harrington presiding. A
number or equity eases were disposed of
after which the caae against Heiney for
kidnaping and Welnbach for selling liquors
to minor was continued to next term of
court The caao of atate against Hans, for
murder will be tried October II. to which
aaio court adjourned with instruction for
th sheriff to summon forty men to ap
pear a special Juror.
HI
HP
If'
S:
istVesKi-.i j
)r? . ,
mi
a-aoM yyuvun Vwo-VWVxrwCv
.1 BICMMtTT'QI.
III UUU.ULJ B u.
BOY IS MADE TO EAT SAND
Playmates Responsible for
f Flve-Teajr-OId at
Oakdal.
Death
LINCOLN. Oct. .-Th 6-year-old
son of Fred Wagner at Oakdale, Neb., is
dead a the result of an attempt mad by
two of hi playmates to make him eat
sand. N
They dislocated his neck and a qantlty of
sand was found In the boy' stomach. Th
offender are known and will be arrested
a soon as th coroner's jury makes Its re
port
Sorrendera to Coort.
BEATRICE, Oct I (Special Telegram.)
Ralph Chlpperflold, for whose arrest a war
rant was Issued several months' ago on a
charge of attempted criminal assault on
Mis Elma Carpenter, a resident of West
Beatrice, walked Into Judge Inman's office
toduy and gave himself up. He pleaded
not guilty, waived preliminary examination
ard was bound over to district In bonds of
300. His father appeared a surety and
The thrifty people of Omaha have clearly demonstrated that they
appreciate the value of "Sperry & Hutchinson' Green Trading Stamps
V .
Everyone who Las visited our store is convinced that our unique and original system offers unequalled
advantages to every cash purchaser of merchandise. Every family in Omaha, paying cash for purchases, is
entitled to these wonderful stamps. If you collect "Sperry & llutchinson" Green Trading Stamps, you will
receive substantial values in merchandise when you have them redeTmed. . '
The paid-up capital of the Sperry & Hutchinson Co. is larger than the combined capital of all other
trading stamp companies in the world, therefore, the redemption of every "Sperry & Hutchinson"' Green
Trading Stamp is assured. , . .
These stamps are redeemable at the Sperry & Hutchinson Co.'s sjores for your choice from thousands
of articles, both useful and ornamental, all thoroughly well made.
If you do not receive one of our books containing a list of merchants In Omaha
who give "Sperry & Hutchinson" Green Trading Stamps, with a certificate entitling
the bearer to twenty free stamps, call at our store and one will be presented to you.
i
We are tire Originators of Trading Stamps.
iPf
iil o-isi i- H
lI'HiciicJ :
), t v. ...
TBOOIDS
i srfiup m
i 1
210 No. 16th Street.
a' 5.1 il i
THE G
ENWETT COMPANY'S STOtl
THE SPERRY & HUTCHINSON CO.,
Proprietor
THOMAS A. SPERRY. President.
'km
m
Paid-up Capital $1,000,000 Surplus $250,000
We cwnsatid operate mere stores then any other concern in the world.
(
mm
mm
Carnival visitors can make their expenses and more by attending the Great Carnival Safes
at BENNETT'S. Sunday's advertised sales are continued Tuesday.
GREEN TRADING STAMPS
. " ....
with all purchases made in any department. Green Trading Stamps offer the only known method
of earning interest on THE MONEY YOU SPEND. Visit the Trading Stamp annex on the 2d floor.
See the charmirtg premiums any one your without a cent cl ccst. Fill your book and have your choice. PRICES CUT TO THE
BONE. PROMPT WAQON DELIVERIES TO HOME OR DEPOT. ' Kaufman's Orchestra every afternoon. .
Free Baffgage Roorn-'-Parcels Checked and Delivered at Depot Every Convenience tor Victors.
GROCERIES
You cannot do better than buy your GROCERIES, TEAS, COF
FEES and BUTTER here. New, freh stocks, large varieties, low
prices prompt deliveries. Green Trading Stamp with every pur-,
chase. Free Postal Cards. Tel. 137.
Mincemeat OKp
1 rkas.... a-CJV.
California Prunes En
. . 15c
." '.10c
Oil Sardine, 4 c
can n
Salmon - lfC
1-lb. can.
Y?orn Starch
1 1-lb. iks-
Table Byrup
5c
10c
9c
can
Olives
hnttlA ......
Wheat for Breakfast Iflc
Mb. pk
Rolled Oats IOC
i-lb. pk-
Brak(uHt Cocoa .. lilC
Vi-lb. pkaj
Clam Cliowder fir
, 1-lb. can w
Rice good Kc
1 pound
Gelatine . 10c
pkf
Rick lee, assorted Qg
Maple Sugar
1 pound
Parlor Matches
6T0 in box
Chile Bauoe
bottle
Worcester Bauce
bottle
.lic
4c
.ioc
10c
28c
05c
1 bound
Asparagus new w
1-lb. can
Pancake Flour
Mb. pkg
HBAD411RTERI FOR COFFEE
Roasted Every Day.
Santos good drink 'Jr
1 wound
Bennett Capitol Coffee
Finest Ever 1 pound
Best Java aud Mocha
1 pound
BEST VALIEI 15 TEAS.
Imperial Japan Tea TEr
1 pound SicJfc
B. P. Japan, Gunpowder 38C
PoppyU8eed ' lOr"
1 pound
Mattes' Received Direct From Ike
Ceaatrr Brerr Day.
Fresh Country Butter fr
1 pound , lUfc.
Bennett's Capitol Creamery OKp
H W
...8c
1 Dound.
Small Sour Fickle
1 dosen
Shoes for Men and
Women
SPECIAL AK-SAR-BEN SALES TUESDAY.
NICEST LOT OF LADIES' WAKM SHOES AND SLIP
FERS EVER SEEN IN TIE QUEEN CITY. ' .'
Indies' Warm Lined Lace Shoes worth f 1.50
for
08.
Indies' Telt Fur Trimmed Juliett, turned eole Slippers a
beautiful lot worth f2.00 ' 1
for '...l.atfJO
Men's Tatent Pony Colt Bluchers, hand-sewed but- A f f
tons, newest shapes worth $5.00, for t9)J
Men's Velcur Calf Bluchers, hand-sewed buttons . f
' newest shapes, worth $5.00, for ........ . ' OTO J
Make the Big Bennett Store Your Headquarters
the young man was released.
Die a Heaalt mt lajarles.
FREMONT. Neb., Oct. S.-Special Tele-
gram.) Frits Schneider, who waa hurt In
a runaway accident cine mile aouth at
this city last week, died today from th
effect of his injuries at th home of hi
brother in this city. He was thrown into
a fence and a heavy farm, wagoa passed
over him, breaking five rib and crushing
his chest. I la wa U year of age and un
married. Ills relatives live in Omaha.
Held for Attempt J Kill.
NEBRASKA CITY, Nb.. Oct. I
(Speclal.) Grant McFarland who Satur
day attempted to shoot Rubert I-vl. was
today charged with assault with intent to
kill, had his preliminary hearing and
was placed under nJU bonus for appearance
Otttwt,r U. .......
Flat Bogy of Child.
BEATRICE, Neb., Oct. B.-(Bpecial Tele
gram.) A rough box supposed to contain
th remain of a child wa found burled
on top of a grave in the Beatrice cemetery
today. The matter haa been reported to
th authoritlea an,d an Investigation will be
mad at one.
ANARCHIST DIES OF WOUNDS
They Ar Inlleted ky s Socialist sal
Bleed r Fcad Is Now
lasreadta. .
MONTPELIER. Vt , Oct. b-From a bal
let wound said to hav been Indicted by
Alexander Garetto, ' a socialist leader at
Barre, in a riot between anarchists and
aocutlbtts at that place Saturday night. Ell
Cortl died her during last night.
Th death of Cortl. who was an anarchist,
has aroused rojch excitement in Barr and
threat are heard of further trouble.
Menottt Serial 1, he editor of the socialist
newspaper, whan Mieauit to address th
meeting of socialists brought about th
attack by th anarchists, is still under ar
rest on th charge of a breach of the peace.
The poilce reports today indicate that
during th riot in th streets following the
assault within tha hall two Italians wer
stabbed, though th wounds are not dangerous.
DOUBLE MURDER AND SUICIDE
Mam la Mew Melc Shoots, HI Wife
as aistr-l-La.w aid Kills
Hlssselt.
LAMBERTON, N. M.. Oct. I. Albert P. F.
Coapa has shot and killed bis wife, hi
ister-ln-law. Mis Mernandes, and himself.
Mra. Coape and Mis Hernandes were shot
wlthV revolver. Coape ended his own life
with a shotgun.
Coape waa an Englishman about 46 yearsj
or age ana up to a enorc time .ago waa
known aa Sir Albert P. F. Coape, having
dropped th title recently. He ha been in
tbs-salJun business her fur 30 years, li
received regularly a large allowance from
relative in England. )
No cause can be assigned for th crime
except temporary Insanity. The woman
whom Coape killed, it is said, wa hi
fourth or fifth wife.
COLUMBIA WANTS MORE CASH
Fresldeat Batler Says that tho Plans
of th I'alTerslty Repair
r 10,000,000.
NEW TORK, Oct. 6-In bis annual1 re
port to the board of trustees. President
Butler of Columbia university declared that
$10,000,0u0 wa needed to carry out th
plan of th university. '
Concerning the Pulltter gift for the
lu-hool of Journalism, Mr. Butler says:
With the establishment of a school of
JourrtHlinrn f unlveibity grade. a new
academic Held is entered upon. While In a
sense ttiis undertaking is experimental, yet
it is the Judgment of the unlver<y and
that of a Uis and influential portion of
the newnueper pit., ihot it will be itiund-a-uUjr
suiceuitul. If louinUui 1 a voting
for which no previous training is desirable
or necetwary, then It must be aald fco be
an exception to all other professions, trades
and occupations. Tbe university can not
promise good newspaper men any more
tnun It can guarantee to produce good en
gineers. .
MURDER OF HALFBREED SHOWN
Body ressi fa Brash Aft Maa Had
Beea Missing; 1 Foar
Years.
GLASGOW. Mont., Oct. (.-Th clothing
on a skeleton found in th brush along a
little . trodden bank of Milk river today
unearthed a murder four year old.
John Foster, a half-breed, disappeared
In IKd after a quarrel with Indians camped
near here. Th skull found today haa a
bullet ho! between th eye. Foster'
rlfl with his nam scratched on tha butt
was found nearby. No clue to the murder
I advanced.
CaVhaae Patra 1 Proatafcle.
j SIOUX FALLS. 8. D.. Oct, I. -Special.
j C. li. Jordan ut Pukwana, x-sheii(t pf
Brule county, has a .lx-acr. Irrigated ...k
bag. patch on which ha ha. ra,8ed an"
.gat. of l000 la,g. cabbages. They nr.
..tlmated to weigh an avera. of flv!
and will b .old at about S cent, per pound
which will glv. him a hand. return"
from hi six acres of ground. .7
thnrrh Hedscti Debt.
Instead of an Incumbrance of H.&nj but
l.two now rest, upon the congailon of
if" fcaptlst church. Ple.iKe. of frjin
fl .. to lloot) were secured HuiuUy afte"
through tlie congregation which has la
ired so aoalouly to free he charcn frr.rn
. ' '
Headache Cured
nd preventpd by Dr. Miles' Antl-Pnin
Pills, unequaled for neuralgia, toot fa
ehe. backacha. Ur. No opiate. Non
lautlv. Newer sold in bulk. Send ftr
free book on the cure of headache, d'.-s
U cents. Sold and guaranteed by all drug-
LL"MILE3 MICDiCAXi CO, Slkuart.
