TITE O MATT A PAILT DEE: PrXTUY. MAY 1. 1004.
3
I
I
7
i!
COLBY CASE COMES IN JUNE
Awfcitt Oomp'etioo. of Checin tte Bocks
in Adjutant General'! Offioa,
LANCASTER DEMOCRAT CALL IRREGULAR
Ponallat State Committee to Meet la
Lincoln the Mnr Dale a the
Republican state Cos
Tfstlna,
fFrnm a Stan! Correspondent)
MNC01,N. April 80.- (Special.) Former
Adjutant General Colby, mho has been In
dicted hy the fed"rnl grand Jury for mls
rproprlstlng noicriirapnt property or
fund whlie adjutant general, probably
will not 'he tried until June. Governor
Mickey wss In Omaha yesterday and had
conference with District Attorney Bax
ter, with the result that the cane will not
he calied until after the Investigation of
Oeneral Colby's hooka, which la now In
proare, haa been completed. Kxnmlner
Wiggins la at work on the books and ex
pects to conclude aome time In June.
The force In the. office of Adjutant Cen
tral Culver la buay these days compiling
the flndlnr of the hoard of survey which
recently completed Ita work of looking up
the property held by the varloua eom
panlea of the guard. When the compila
tion la concluded the report will be for
warded to Washington, and It 'will then
reat with the department whether to re
place the damaged and missing property.
Should the guard receive all It experts
the companies will again be equipped In
first-class shape, aa the hoard of survey
discovered much of the property missing
or badly damaged from wear and tear.
Democratic Call Irregular.
localise the democrat of thla county
have, nevpr had any show to do things In
polltlea they have become Irregular In
preparing to do things and as a result It
Is not Impossible that a fight will be pro
mulgated. When the county convention
elects Its delegates to the state and con
gressional conventlona next week, the
rgallty of the selections of the delegates
may be tested. The law requires that
twenty days' notice shall be given before
the holding of a convention and jtt leas't
five days given to the committee before
rajling It together to select a tlma and
place for the convention.
Tom Allen, chairman of the county com
mittee. Ignored thla entirely and a few
days ago sent out a call for the convention
to be held May 4 without so much as going
through the formality of asking the com
mittee about It. One or two ward meet
ings have been held on notices of only a
few days and everything will he In readi
ness for the convention when tha day
rolls around.
Now then there ara a good many candi
dates for district delegates and all of
them want to go. Just who the early con
vention without notice will help or hurt
no one seems to know, but It can be made
the basis of a serious fight If any one
want to fight. Judge Tibbetta la at
this time the most prominent candi
date for delegate, and the next man In Una
teems to be M. McGulre. James Manahan,
a Hearst advocate, also wants to be It
Popnllst Call Oat.
Tha populist state committee has been
called o meet In Lincoln. May-18, the day
of tha republican state convention. Chair
man Weber in the call said: "See to It
.' that your county Is represented In this
. very Important meeting and bring a friend
who la Interested in the recapture of our
state from the graft, machine and corpora
. Hon 'redeemers" who have by lavish ex
penditure for unnecesaarles Increased our
taxes more than tl.00O.009 In three years."
' t
Offers m Popolar Io. .
,; City Treasurer Fox wants to make a 'pop
ular loan of the tffi.OPO bonds that are to
be sold In order to get the money to build
the city lighting plant. The bonds will be.
Issued In sums of S100 or multiple thereof
and will draw 4H per cent Interest. Kach
bidder must state the amount he wants
and also' enclose with his bid S per cent
of the bid. Applications will be received
vp to May JO.
Catch Willow maher.
Ambrose Martell, arrested by the police
thla morning confessed that he had broken
out the windows In some of the big; stores,
which have been smashed during the last
few nights. He did It. he said, because he
had a grudge against the government and
that the first window he broke was In the
postofflce. Martell la demented, but up to
this time was supposed to be harmless. He
'came Into prominence some time ago, so It
Is said, by answering a "husband wanted''
advertisement and marrying a Chicago
woman. The jr after the wedding tl.e
woman Is sstd to hve learned of the men
tal condition of her husband and straight
way paid him a considerable sum of mone,v
to disappear. He la now living off the pro
ceeds of thla money, which Is well In
vested. When requested to talk about his
marriage Martell said he had married a
doxen women In Chicago and could not re
member which one bed given him the
money. Three boys were arrested this
morning for pulling off a number of burg
laries last night. Only a small amount of
pnoney was taken.
G. A. R. rot Hies.
.Members of the Grand Army here have
been Invited to Omaha to be. the guests
of the Omaha posts at a rampflre to be
held Tuesday night. Herman J. Rross of
this city and John Iett, postmaster at
Benedict, a smnll town near Tork. both
candidates for the position of department
commander, have also been Invited, so It
Is presumed here among the members of
the different posts this meeting will likely
determine who Is to be the next com
mander. "
Entering this contest Is the question as
to who will be the adjutant, and the popu
larity of the candidates for this position
will likely cut some figure In the selection
of the commander. Among those who have
open mentioned for the place are Mart
Howe, who was the adjutant before Adju
tant Askwlth. R. R. Randell and Brad
Cook. It is the general Impression that
should Mr. F.ross be chosen commander
Randell Will be the adjutant. While Cook
has been mentioned prominently for the
place It is a question whether he would
give up his position In the land commis
sioner's office in order to take It.
ARMTCH WASTS F.LECTRICITT
Business Men Try to Effect a Deal
lrlth Fremont Companies,
FREMONT, Neb., April 30 (Speclal.)
Arllngton business men. have been trying
this week to make an arrangement with
the Fremont electric light plant to run a
line to their village. This would require
at least eight mllea of wire at a coat of
1175 per mile. The receipts would be $300
per month at first and would undoubtedly
Increase. The officers say they have no
authority to extend the line outside of the
city limits and the deal has been declared
off. The city plant Is now running at Its
full capacity and will have to be enlarged
this summer. It la possible that the Ar
lington people may make a deal with the
Fremont Gas and Electric Light company.
This company has a good plant, not run
ning at Its full capacity, and as It is not
extending Its ilnes much in the city. If the
Arlington people furnish the poles and
wires to connect the two towns the ar
rangement may be made. In case they
cannot do business with either party they
say they will put up a plant of their own.
Christian Convention Ends.
HASTINGS, Neb., April 80. (Special.)
The ten,th annual meeting of the Disciples
of Christ came to a close after a two days
session at the Christian church last night.
Chencellor Aylsworth, who was to have
delivered the closing address, was not able
to be present. The next annual convention
will be held at Fairmont. The following
officers were elected for next year: Presi
dent, H. S. Gilliam, Hastings; vice presi
dent, Cyrus Alton, Wood River; recording
secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Emma Wll
klns, Fairfield; corresponding secretary,
Z. O. Dorward, Grand Island; Superin
tendent of Bible school,-J. F. Eller, Har
vard; superintendent of Christian Endeavor,
A. Q. Smith, Clay Center.
OPPOSE NAMING OF SENATOR
Ad sir i Cone'y ReptiVi'-sri IIsto a Hot
Fifht on Tbia Point.
AMENDMENT 13 FINALLY VOTED DOWN
Resolutions FnHorse Present Admin
istrations and 1 mr Rcnomlnatlon
of All First Termers Favor
Andrews for Senator.
Form Theater drealf.
TORK. Neb., April SO. Special.)-The
managers of, the opera houses, comprising
the towns of Aurora, Tork, Wahoo, David
City, Columbus, Osceola, Schuyler, Beatrice-
and Crete, met In Tork last Friday
and organlxed what Is to be known as the
Central Nebraska circuit. Manager Brown
of the Auditorium . of Tork was elected
president of the association and Manager
Hull of the Aurora opera house aa sec
retary. The association will declare war
on the bam storming snd worthless com
panies that are making this territory snd
endeavor to obtain a much better class
of entertainments for the patrons In the
above mentioned towns.
Will Test Civil Rights Law.
HASTINGS. Neb.. April J0.-(Speclal -Louls
Zobel has filed a supersedeas bond
with the clerk of the district court, and
will appeal from the decision of the county
court, which found that he had discrim
inated against Mrs. Horace Sherwood,
colored. In the privileges of his restaurant,
to the supreme court.
3sfi&
Paint Your Screens
nd use Lowe Bros". Wire Screen Paints two colors
-black and green. It flows easily from the brush and
will not clog the meshes and the sun will not affect
the color it remains bright all the season.
Half Pint Cans, 20c. Pint Cans, 30, Quart Cans, 50c
Varnish Your Furniture
This is the time, of year to make everything look sleek snd clean
-a little varnish on that old furniture will make t look like new.
There is nothing that will give you such lasting satisfaction as
I-o Bros. Yarniith Stains.
Half Pint Cans, 20c; Pint, 50c; Quart, 50c; Half Gallon, 90c
Paint your Porch Chairs
with Lowe Bros'. Gloss Carriage Paint. We advise the use of this
paint for the simple reason that heat will not affect it-the paint
absolutely will not come off on your clothes. Only one coat is
necessary It dries hard with a perfect gloss-It renulrei no-ar-frnm
'l! M.'" "W""' " "t'P'V " Sven coWs to choose
lermTiuon yellow, wine color, greens, meteor red and
Halt Pint Cans, 25c; Pint Cans, 40c; Quart Cans, 75c.
Send for color cards ami booklets.
Paint Dept., 1416 liarnev. 'Phono J425.
The Bee Will
Give 100 More Trips
to the
World's Fair
at St Louis
FOR FULL PARTICULARS SEE LARGE AD
ON PACE 23.
HASTINGS, Neb., April 30 (Special
Trlegram.) The Adams county republican
convention for the election of delegates
to the senate and congressional conven
tions was held here, today, with Fred
Olmsted presiding as chairman, and A. P.
Stack and James Crowley as secretaries.
Everything ran smoothly until It came
to the adoption of the resolutions which
the committee had submitted. At this
critical time M. A. Hatlgnn offered an
amendment to Instruct the delegates to
the state convention to vote In favor of
the naming of a candidate for the Vnlted
States senate at the coming slate conven
tion. The proposal met with a storm of
protests and after an hour's flight of ora
tory It was voted down.
The resolutlos, as adopted, endorsed
"the able administration of President
Roosevelt," and pointed with pride to "the
many Important achievements of the ad
ministration. Including the settlement of
the Pennsylvania coal strike, the disso
lution of the merger of northern railroads,
the Panama affair, which will result In
completing the short cut of the world as
an American canal through virtually
American territory, and the preservation
of the empire of China for the trade and
interests of the I'nlted States."
Endorsement for All.
The state administration was also en
dorsed for its general business methods
and the renomluation of all officials now
serving the first term was urged.
The candidacy of W. E. Andrews was
endorsed for the office of Vnlted States
senator from Nebraska.
The candidacy of Adam Breede of Hast
ings was endorsed for a delegate from
the fifth congressional district to the na
tional convention.
Trof. J. D. French of Hastings was en
dorsed as a candidate for superintendent of
public Instruction of Nebraska.
The resolutions' also Included the endorse
ment of O. W. Norrls for re-election to
congress from the Fifth district, the en
dorsement of W. P. Hall of Holdrege as
presidential elector for the district and
the endorsement of Clare Adams of Su
perior as a candidate for delegate-at-large
to the national convention.
Delegatea to the state convention are:
J. A. Gardner, E. P. Neills, James Crow
ley. W. L. Hoagland, C. J. Miles, H. C.
Haverly, J. I). Mines. M. Levy, II. A.
Moreland, F. S. Carey. E. Johnston, P. W.
Warner, D. M. Morris, W. O. Saddler, L.
K. Dean, Dr. Stewart and A. S. Hull.
The congressional delegates are: Jacob
Wooster. W. W. McDonald. J. H. Fleming,
W. E. St. John, Jacob Fisher, F. L. Peace,
Joseph Meyers. C. W. Wilson, J. Burwell,
E. E. Norton, George Wheat, W. W. Phll
leo, George Maxwell, Theodore 8tock, Fred
Elnspahr, M. N. Kress and T. C. Fleming.
Howard Is for Bnrkettl
ST. PAUL, Neb.. April SO. (Special Tele
gramsThe Howard county republican
convention was held at the court house
this afternoon, with a good attendance and
enthusiastic sentiment. T. Hermanson was
chaliman and G. C. Caldwell secretary.
Resolutions were adopted endorsing . the
rational and state administrations, endors
ing the state commutes suggestion that
the stste convention nominate a candidate
for .United States senator and expressing
a preference for E. J. Burkett. The fol
lowing delegation was elected to the state
convention: T. T. Bell, H. L. Cook. J. A.
Wllhelmsen. R. Harvey, H. B. Pratt. A.
Jacobsen. Ed Calvin, H. W. Gerdes, J. M.
Erlckson. Delegates were elected to the
state senatorial convention as follows:
Charles Chinn, H. B. Vandecar, E. M.
Frame. George McMillan, J. A. Hood, 8.
M. Wellman, G. W. Woolen, C. G. Cald
well, N. Hermanson. The convention ad
journed until September 24 for the nomina
tion of the county ticket.
Vtoone Inatrnrts for Bnrkett.
ALBION, Neb.. April SO. (Special Tele
gram.) The republican county convention
convened hero today with a full attendance
of delegates. The following are delegates
to the state convention: R. F. Fllckenger,
Bert Minefield, R. F. Williams, W. Flory.
D. Tracy, L. O. Brian, George Williams,
J. Rand, A. L. Laphan, E. Ball. H. Fun
rue. H. Berg, A. T. .'aeobson; to the con
gressional convention. John Peters, H. F.
Lehr, W. Dobson, L. G. Brian, 8. B. More
head, C. C. Goodrich, F. Jouvenat, H. F.
McConnell, H. Funrue, D. Tracy, J. A.
Price. F. 8. Thompson, O. M. Needham;
to the state senatorial convention, 8. D.
Allen, F. Hoffman, R.. F. Williams, S. 8.
Hldley, George Brown, A. Patterson, John
Peters, G. B. McGill, E. L. Fodnes, Ben
Barnira, F. Jouvenat, T. 8. Kettleson, M.
Thompson, V. C. Johnson. The nomination
of county officers was deferred until Octo
ber. Resolutions were passed endorsing
the administration of President Roosevelt,
also recommending the nomination of
Vnlted States senator by the state conven
tion and Instructing delegates for E. J.
Burkett. Resolutions were also passed
recommending the nomination of Frank
D. Williams for delegate to the national
convention and the renominatlon of Gov
ernor Mickey, Congressman McCarthy and
State Representative Jouvenat.
Sheridan County's Convention,
RU8H VII.LE. Neb . April K. -(Special
Telegram.) The republican county conven
tion was called to order by Chairman Mc
Queen In the court house this afternoon.
After the usual preliminaries, ' delegates
to the state convention were chosen as
follows: C. A. Waterman, W. N. Ford,
J. A. Scanialiorn. J. E. West. J. H. Crowder.
and W. B. McQueen.
Delegates to the senatorial convention
are T. M. Huntington. Crowder. Waterman.
McQueen, VanVleck and J. H. Jones.
Representative convention delegates are:
E. E. Roes. F. Hoyt. Joe Bell. John Shana
felt, I. R. Bray and L. J. Stlehl.
I R- Wllhlte was nominated for county
attorney; J. H. Jones was chosen chair
man of tha central committee and Bert
Wllhlte secretary.
Resolutions were passed commending the
good work of Congressman Kinkald in
opening up the extension at Pino Ridge and
getting the homestead law amended to
settle the arid land question; also endors
ing Roosevelt's able administration, and
Hon. Charles Weston's good work In the
state auditor's office. They approved the
recommendation of the state central com
mittee for a convention for the nomination
of United States senator, and requested
their delegatea to do all in their power for
Hon. E. J. Burkett.
meeting to be held soon. Arrangements
for trade carnival week, which begins
Monday, are completed, and the ctub Is
ready to welcome visitors to the city.
PLEASED WITH KMKtll) BILL
leonle of Congressman's Home Town
I.Ike Resnlt of Ills Labor.
O'NEILL. Neb.. April S0.-(9pectO-There
was grest rejoicing In O'Neill yes
terday when The Bee arrived announcing
that the president had signed the Kinkald
640-acre homestead hill. Everybody, re
gardless of party affiliation. are now
pleased with Judge Klnkald'e success In
securing the passage of hla pet measure.
Some of the strongest populists are among
the Judge's stsunchest supporters. As one
prominent populist put It, "What is the
use of our party making a nomination for
congress In this district? Kinkald la good
enough for me. He has done more for
this district than all other members who
ever represented It before. We went on
electing populists or democrats, I don't
know which, for the past dnsen years,
and while our people wanted this bill long
ago, our members were never able to even
get such a bill out of their pocket, much
lesa to get It through both houses and
have the president sign It. It Is a fact
that a all times when Judge Kinkald
was a candidate there were always about
?X populists In this county that voted
for him simply because they knew him
so well and had faith In his honesty and
ability, and I see no reason now why
there will not be more populists who will
vote for him whether we put up a candi
date or not. and I think we had Just as
well make it unanimous this year."
There can be no doubt but that Judge
Kinkald will carry this district at the
coming campaign by the largest majority
ever given a candidate heretofore.
TWO GIRLS HI'S A WAV FOR Ft
They Arc Followed by Their Parents,
However, and Return In Tears.
SCHUYLER. Neb.. April 30. (Special. )
Two pretty Columbus school girls were the
center of attraction and discussion dur
ing yesterday among those acquainted with
a short and unuaual chapter of their lives.
They were Fern Fauble and Marguerite
Becher. each aged about IS. Thursday aft
ernoon one of them remarked to the other:
"Let's play hookey this afternoon."
"All right." answered the other, "and
never come back."
With this they set out on foot and pur
sued their way eastward along the Union
Pacific until reaching Richland, eight miles
east of Columbus, when it began to dawn
upon them how far they were away from
home, and they determined then upon
making a longer trip. A, passing freight
was boarded and they came on to Schuyler,
arriving here early In the evening. Anxious
Inquiries in various directions by their
frightened parents soon disclosed that the
girls were here, and they were soon ujmn
the ground to accompany them home. The
young women maintained a bravado spirit
and made light of the matter for awhile,
but finally broke down.
IIALL I FOR THOMPSON AXD BRYAN
FILLER,
BEATS!
STEWART &
1315-17-19 FkRNAIYI ST.
Furniture, Carpets, Rugs and Draperies
OVERSTOCKED
Owing to the backward weather the first of May finds us with a
March stock of Carpets on hand. We have decided to
FORCE RETAIL BUSINESS AT ACTUAL WHOLESALE PRICES
Caroets
SI.00 for 69c
"AN ILL WIND STORY
REPEATS ITSELF."
MOND A Y-pNE DAY
ONLY We will sell our
full line of
$1.00 Vel
vet Carpets
for, yard,
only ....
!
Prices Down on Carpets
Carpets
31.25 for 89c
YOU CAN BUY THEM
MONDAY-ONE DAY
ONLY Our full line of
$1.25 Wilton Velvet Carpets,
no reserve
all go at UJ
the one
price,
yd., only
rapenes
$5.00 for $2.75
Full alio Tapestry
tleres, all colors,
actual 5.(X value,
for ,
Por-
2.75
S9.00 for S5.00
with taprHtry
Wfrjh IU.00,
To1
rdcr.
5.00
$15.00 for $10.00
One lot extra qunllty
Mercerised Portieres,
very lute patterns,
worth $15,110, fur
10.00
Fringes
6c for 2c
We have taken -mr full lino
of "otton tassel fringe,
rnlored nnd white,
all go nt
10c for 5c
f-ine .llk, Colonial Tnseel
Friglng Fringe, Just
for 4-nn day,
ct
0c for 10c
2c
5c
H'gh jrade Tiissel Fringe,
All lolora, tie regular
?6o kind, one day,
t.t
10c
Curtains
$2.00 for $1.25
1.25
50 pair l-ace Curtains,
full M Inches wide.
fund PHtu-rrt, worth
i.iio. for
S5.00 for S2.76
Your tholco of five pat-
. ..... . 'n -.k VAlnt
Clnny and Novelty Net
Curtains, worth 4, for.
2.75
88.00 for $5.00
Your choice of over 100 pair
fine Irfire Cnirtnln. hi liru
sel. Irish Point. Cluny
and Arab, worth 18, for....
5.00
I,ttle Giant and Per1ea. Leader Are
t rued for Detega te.-at-I.avare.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb., April 30.-(Spe-
rlal Telegram. ) The democrats of the
county met today and selected a delega
tion, with W. H. Thompson as chairman.
Instructing the delegation to vote for V.
H. Thompson and V. J. Bryan as dele-gates-at-laxge
at St. T-oul. They reaf
firmed the Kansas City platform snd
adopted the unit rule for the delegations to
all conventions.
1 1LLER, STEWART & BEATON !
rade.s Look for Assistance.
BEATRICE, Neb.. April 30. (Special. )
Th. directors of the Bestrtoo Commercial
club held a meeting last night, with Pres
ident Harden in the chair. A letter was
read from th. Omaha high school cadets,
who sr. looking for a plac. to go Into
camp for a week th. coming .ummer. Th.
purpose of the letter I. to obtain Informa
tion as to facilities snd what encourage
ment. If any. would be offered for the
encampment. Inquiries from several man
ufactories relative to securing a location
in this Hty have been received by the club
sad will probably be Ukea up st another
Ffarht Saloons In Rarpy County.
PAPIL.LION. Neb.. April 30. (Special. )
The U and Order league has begun a
war against the. saloons of Papllllon. and
if they carry out. their threats the town
will be dry before many days have elapsed.
A remonstrance waji .filed this week with
the village clerk declaring It unlawful to
Issue licenses to the three applicants and
ask that the licenses benot granted. AH
the allegations made by the applicants In
their petitions i re denied by the demon
strators. They deny that all the signers
are free holders; tbst there Is an ordi
nance In Paplllion giving the board power I
to Issue licenses. They tJlege that the
sppl'cants have violated the law by ob
structing tfie view of tha public with cur
tains; that the applicants have sold liquor
to minors and habitual drunkards and
that they have sold It on election day.
A large number of prominent people of
this vicinity have expressed themselves
strongly In favor of saloons,- and It Is
stated that the saloon men will have their
aid in the fight. Trouble has been brew
ing for some time, the first step against
the saloons being taken lant fall when
they were forced to close tight on Sun
days. The league Is after the scalps of the
saloon men In Springfield also, snd a fight
Is expected there before long. The league
In both cases will be represented by State
Attorney Darnell of Lincoln.
Protest Anjalnst Reboot Tax.
HASTINGS. Neb.. April 80 (Special.)
Seventeen Adams county taxpayers upon
the following grounds ask to be released
from the payment of certain taxes, as Is
evidenced by the petition which they have
filed with the clerk of the district court.
In 1K73 they were In a territory which was
formed Into school districts 34 and 21, but
in 1874 there was formed another district
In which the complninants were Included,
and they were detached from districts 34
and 21. Before they were detached from
these districts, however, bonds were voted
for the erection of a school house. It Is
the contention of the seventeen taxpayers
that they were not asked to share the bur
dens ot districts 34 and 21 after being de
tached until recently, when a levy of ISO
mills was made against them for the pur
pose of Imposing upon them a portion of
the burden resting upon districts 34 and 21.
It is for relief from this payment that they
solicit the aid of the court.
Will CoDirm Indians.
GENOA. Neb.. April 30-(Speclal.)-Father
Vermeulen made his regular trip
to Genoa last Monday, and In an Inter
view aald: "One week from next Thurs
day I will receive a large confirmation
class, consisting of seventy-five Indians.
Into the parish at Genoa, It will be an
occasion of much Interest and importance,
and elaborate preparations are now being
made. The Genoa Indian Concert band
will furnish the music. There are about
150 communicants among the Indians."
Hall roantr Delestntlons.
GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. April 30.-(Sne-clal
Telegram.)-The Hall county republl
cans met in convention today and selected
the various delegations and placed In nom
ination two candidates for representatives
COFFEE
CRANKS
Can aret well
by us of....
POSTUM
"There's a Reason."
"White" Steamer
ABSOLUTELY SILENT
SMOOTH RUNNING
$15 $15 $15 $15- FIFTEEN -$15 $15 $15 $15
VI8RATI0NLESS
STRONGLY CONSTRUCTED
RELIABLE
THF.dk ARE A FEW OF THE
M AN V FOISTS TH AT M A KJ5 THK.
WHITE I.N't'OMPAH AHI.E.
We hove on our floor nt the pre
sent time n White deiuonHtrutlng
car that lias been run eontiuuoun!y
since September of last year. It is
j aH easy running, as etrong and an
reliable today as the day we re
ceived It. ,
Write for catalopue.
P
AUTOMOBILE C Q. fl
15th and Davenport St.
Agents For The
Cadillac, Knox. White,
Pope-Toledo,
Locomobile.
and county attorney. H. 8. Ferrar, Georgj
I Rouse and W. II, Harrlxton wero named
as delegates-at-large to the state conven
tion by acclamation and the following six
teen othera were chosen: J. K. Moncrief.
M. T. Garlow. 8. R. Barton. 8. 8. Hay
man. J. V. M.xleslit, W. H. tulhertson,
Carl McGlaason, U O. Watson. J. E. Coi,
8. W. Wilson, F. M. Penny, Sam Me
Murray, W. O. Foote, O. B. Shafer. John
Gallagher and W. H. Adams. H. 8. Ferrar
and George I Rouse were nominated for
representatives and A. C. Mayer for county
attorney.
Ranae la Well Watered.
HARRISON, Neb., April 30. (Bridal. )
The drouth which has prevailed hf re all
spring snd whic h has greatly impeded the
growth qf gran has been broken by
copious rains yesterday and today. In
many localities in this section the water
in the creeks was getting alarmingly low
and the condition of the range neiloun, but
these rains now mean abundance of grass.
Woodend peseta.
NEW TORK. April -The suspension
of the firm of W. K Woodend A Co. was
snxounced on tha CoiutnUdate4 Stock ex
tTtUt today. '
$15
$15
$15
$15
$15
$15
$15
$15
$15
$15
$15
$15
$15
$15
$15
$15
$15
$15
$15
$15
$15
$15
$15
Dunha
Dunham
TAILORS.
It's ourprising how rapidly we. dispose
of our goods constantly gleaning t up
our stock and replacing it daily, with
new suitings, which aieans that we
have an entirely new stock at your
disposal.
No More
No Less
is a price within the reach of every
man. You will pay that amount for a
ready-made suit. We give you a chance
to select the cloth from a multitude
, of brand new spring patterns, cut the
goods to your measure and put it to
gether in a good, substantial, fash
ionable manner. You will find the
best dressed men in Omaha wearing
our clothes. Could you ask a better
recommendation?
HENRY W. DUNHAM, Jr., Mgr.
118 SOUTH I5TH STREET.
$15 $15 $15- FIFTEE N $15 $15
: $15
$15
$15
" $15
$15
$15
$15
$15
$15
$15
$15
$15 $15
fl
DOTTLE,
DEER
Strictly pure. A good blood purifier. Made from the best se
lected hops. Save doctors' bills, and if tried once we will not
have to ask for the second order.
DcliTtrrd to any part of Onuha, Couadl Bluffs or Seuth Imaha.
Jl Order a c. from JETTER BREWING CO.
. r HUGO F. 1ILZ, im Dauflas Street, Omaha. Telephone 1341
or LEE MICHELL, Wholesale Dealer. Couadl Huffs. Tl. go.
THE BEST SHOE FOR MEN
Always Satisfactory. Maker to Wearer. 190 New Styles.
Recent Shoe Co.,
205 South 15th Street.
5
25J
1
I
$15
$15
$15"
$15
$35
55
$15
$15
$15
$15
$15
1
