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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 17, 1904)
THE O MATT A DAILY HEE: PATT'IIDA Y, DECEMBER 17., 1004. 3 IS A WIRT FOR DESS1S0S Attorney Tlomai Objects to Forty Dayi Allowed for Appeal. PETITION TO BE ARGUED ON TUESDAY OH Inspection Ilaa Jlfltfd tne Stat Ore Seventeen Tkoauid Dollar Daring- the Paat Two Tfri. ' (From a Btaff Correspondent.) LINCOLN. Lec. 16 (Special.) Elmer E. Thomas and II. C Brome, attorneys for United States Marshal Christian, this morn Inn filed a motion with the supreme court to hava the recent modification of tha mandate Issued In tha Dennlson case vacated and that the officer be permitted to take Dennlson to Iowa at once. The motion waa served on Bmyth Smith attorneys for Dennlson, together with the fuct that It would be argued next Tues day. The motion follows: Cornea now the defendant In error, George M. Christian, end moves the court to va cate the order modifying the mandate herein entered on the Hth day of Decem ber. I'.tm. and suspending the operation of Srfld mandate to tha extent of preventing tha said George M. Chrlstliin from remov ing the body of Thomas Dennlson out of tha atat of Nebraska and Into the state nf Iowa. Aftd the said Oeorge M. Chrts- . tlan mores that the said mandate may be made absnluta and that he may be per mitted to - proceed with- the execution thereof, fur the reason that this Is an action In habeaa corpus. Is a summary proceedings and qussl criminal In Its na ture and that the full period of forty days ought not to be granted to the said plaintiff In error for filing a motion for a rehear ing or for prosec uting a writ of error out p the supreme court of the United States, ' as such a length of time Is unreasonable under tha circumstances, and a sufficient time has already elapsed for the said nlalntlff tn error to muk such on appli cation If he desired to do so. Advancing Contest Case. Frank Broadwell and W. W. Itlngham. both of whom claimed to hava been elected clerk of Douglas county, have filed a stip ulation in the supreme court asking that tha case be advanced for hearing to the second meeting in February. Implement Dealers' Convention. The members of the South Platte Imple ment Dealers' association have arranged for an elaborate And Interesting program at tha meeting to be held at the Llndell hotel December 21 and 22. Tha program follows: i O'clock P. M- Address of welcome, Hon. A. W. Field, Lincoln. Response. W. T. Colemsn, McCook. Annual address. President J. Bliamp of Lincoln. Secretary's report. Evening Session, 8 O'clock Address, The Relation of the Jobber to the Retail Dealer," Euclid Martin, of Omaha. General discussion. Thursday, December 22, 8:30 A. M. Report of National Committeeman L. J. Hlowers. "The Twine Question," H. I West, of Auburn. Discussion. Report of grievance committee. Discussion. Noon: Call to Order 2 P. M. How best to promote the highest alma of the association. Five minutes' discus sion by members. Report of committees. Discussion. Election of. officers. Evening Session, 8 O'clock The entire evening will be devoted to entertainment by the Lincoln Commer cial club. Friday, December 23. 8 A. M. Our neighbor associations. Legislation affecting the welfare of the dealer. The association not a trust, but a neces sity. Closing, 12 M. . Oil Inspection Pays.' The biennial report of Edward. A-'jChurch, state Inspector of oils, filed with Governor Mickey today, shows that thla department has been a pretty good Investment for the state. During the time he nas been In office Mr. Church has turned Into the state treas ury $16,520.18. He and his deputies have In spected 389,644 barrels of oil and gasoline, for which a total of 138,954.40 was charged. The total expenses Incurred amounted to ! t?5 OOT S7. Mr. Church still has on hand In cash 4X6. For a portion of the past blen nium Ed Hayes was oil Inspector and he turned Into the treasury tl.144.42. making a total of H7.664.S0 that has been reallxrd for the state during the two years. In his re port Mr. Church says: During the last year and a half there hna been sailed to the state of Nebrska two Independent oil companies. The Mutual OH TsnK Line company of Omaha and Mar shall OH company of Lincoln. Koth of these companies are Independent from any other oil companies and stiff competition hns brought the standard of oil up to a very much belter grade. There has not been a single complaint of bad oil In the last six months, while on the. other hand there had been previously complaints from all sources. I sincerely belspve the state of Nebraska today has the most perfect inspection 'w of any state In the union, and I cannot close without some compliment to my valu able assistants, thp deputies, who are thoroughly reliable gentlemen, sober and Indiistrion's and anxious that the state In spection be thoroughly done. ' - Through the present svstem. with reliable deputies, we are able to know at snv time, what the grade of oil Is that Is being sold In any part of the slate. There have been a few accidents bv ex plosion, and T have Investigated and And In every case that they were due to csrciei res by the parties themselves In handling the oil. Preacher In a Qnandary. The reputation rr Rev. Ludden as a Story teller has overreached the confines of Nebraska and has broken Into Penn sylvania Some weeks ago Mr. Ludden delivered an address In Atkinson, Kan.. at a college, and In his address he told a story Illustrating some point. The title of this story was "Tou Are It." This morning Mr. Ludden received a letter from an eastern publication asking -that - the story be sent, to It for publication If It were hot copyrighted and promising , the preacher man that It would not be sent as far west as Nebraska, and consequently would not Interfere with him using the same story again. ' The funny part about It Is that Mr. Ludden has a number of stories that he tells under the title of "Tou Are It," and he doesn't know which one the eastern publication wants. An other thing that bothers him Is that Su perintendent McBrlen told the same stories during the campaign, and he Is afraid that McBrlen might have the copyright on the sory. IVo Christmas Appointments. The rumor going the rounds of the state house that Governor Mickey Intended to present certificates of appointment to those people he intends to appoint or re appoint for a Christmas present will not materialize unless the governor changes his mind. This morning he said he thought he would not make any appointments be fore Christmas, and that as a matter of fact he was not worrying about his ap pointments as much as he did two years ago. He knows the works of his old ap pointees, and will be able to act on these without asking for recommendations. It Is generally believed that all of the heads of state institutions will remain, as the reports that have been sent In for' the blennlum show up well. Normal Board Meets. The State Normal board met this aft ernoon with Superintendent-elect McBrlen as a special guest In order that he might become familiar with the workings of the board, as he becomes a member of It In January. A. Dussell was awarded a con tract to put In gas pipes In the new normal school at Kearney for $317 John Sparks was allowed his fifth estimate on the new Peru chapel, amounting to $6,546.70. Kunt sen & Isdell of Kearney were allowed their second estimate on the new normal school, amounting to $4,694.64. A call for bids for seats for the main floor of the Peru Normal will be Isssued In January. All members of the board were present except Treas urer Mortensen. Adjournment was taken until February 1 , The State Military board met this after noon In the office of the adjutant general and discussed military matters and audited. accounts. Brief In Contempt Caae. Attorney General .Prout has filed his brief In the cose wherein W. A. Gordon appealed from the decision of Judge E. M. Bartlett of Douglas county In fining him for contempt of court. During the trial gf a case In which Qordon was Interested and the temporary absence from the room . J ' iv Z' rJ .gi, 2Bi . . m anxr .aw an aar aar a mmT m w mm aar w .r axa nvvw m m ai ar 4t w. .,wjrJi.i r r "A jWW frV ''lt1? T''lrlf' CrraCr Dr Tor Mn and Boyr -'Rk wHMhjih Anlw i).ii.ifi:hi.iiiii..iniwiiiifiii jfisrd! trttiut(im(iti fflli ffffltti A HARMONY JINGLE OF HOLIDAY TONES "VERY one of our departments has tuned up we mean TUNED DOWN, and goods good for gifts are bobbing up all over the store, at less prices than you expect to pay. Courteous, able salesmen who take pleasure in waiting on you, and what we say to you, yoj may say to your best friend, and we'll stand behind every word of7. 1 101a & ft Store 1 Saturday I iRNAM STQECTS. OMAHA (THE) PEOPLUS PChJUTURB AID CARPET CO.) BUILDERS OK HAPPY HOMES," DON'T PAY CASH When you Can dress youraelf In Iho latest style on our EASY PAYMENT PLAN. '- ' Men's Suits, single or double-breasted, $7.50 to $25.00. Men's Overcoats in all .lengths, -with or without belts, $7.50 to $30.00. Men's Sort and Stiff Hats, $1.50 to $3. Men's Shoes, all styles, $1.50 to $4. Men's Shirts and Underwear, 50c; 75c. Full line of Boys' Clothing. Terms to Suit Your Convenience. tin Practical and Dependable Gifts for Men Men's Kid Neckwear I Smoking Jackets Gloves Men's ie, Oont Skin and Rohulicr (tloves, In the favored shades of brown, tnn nnd gray mo cha iiial dress gloves worthy $1.50 viilui'S Dpmpster & Place. Adler, Perrln ami Fowne's hand fashioned Klnve. In littht somber slmUi's of brown, tun and aTiiy snd brown, $1 1.50 $? . snd Men's Fur and Fur Lined Gloves and Mitts seal, squirrel, mink and beaver j Cl grand special values $5.00 down to Men's Fancy Waist Coats In cut and color quite out of the traveled road. Formal, serai-formal and informal, but always In good form white, black and white figured, grey snd white, grey and black, brown, and brown mixtures of silk, worsted and wash fabrics, in newest weaves, So down to No Sooner Shown Than Sold, 1 Correctly fashioned In a diversity of stylos, , priced for agijrosive selling $5, $6.73, $7.50. $8, $9. $10 to $13. The most appreciated gift i to men ever given. Mens Bath Robes $lj English Squares, Puffs, Tecks, Four-in-Hand Strings. Large flower and Persian desiens, in rod, brown, grey, blue, pink, etc.. ' selected qualities of Turklih, eiderdown and silk, 45 down to.... lesiens, in rod, brown, $3.50 CKS, S. Fatncy Suspenders Beautiful, artistio colorings, worthy values 730 to $1.59, Inoludin? ne novelties shown only here. NO MATTER However or Wherever You SPEND CHRISTMAS WE HAVE ihe CLOTHES YOU NEED Men's Suits of Qualify $'0 to $30 Young Mens High Art Suits $5 to $18 Men's Hand-Fashioned Overcoats .....$10 to $50 Young Men's Overcoats... $5 to $20 ...SAMPLE SALE OF FURS.... TV Asortment includes Bora and fita I ;J d Fancy Neck Pieces. Muffs ijf' and Jackets. Choice grades. K f J? i?.. 5-oo -iv tt ,lL.rff.vp.o.'"y. io.co bushy tulls.i...'. IO.UU $2E (0 lllaek Marten Fancy Neck 1 en I'leces liiOU $36.00 Double Fox 8carfs sable O S ff , .-..II.. I. I V. 1 1 1 I 1 J Him .m. Wf.M uirnu , French Coney Double Scarfs, brown or black, with cord and tails, Q C reduced to mim,J3 I all greatly reduced for this t QP V tale to .... nJ.JD Choica Fox Scarfs, sable and Isabella msm ejS' blend, brush tails and paws, J fl C '0im0f' tomorrow iJD Great Clearing Sale of Women's Winter Coats this Saturday. All latest Styles. $35.00 Coats .22.50 25.00 Coats 15.00 $29.00 Coats 17.50 $20.00 Coats 12.50 $15.00 Coats ,75 $17.50 Coats 10 00 YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD AT. - 5 ft of the Judge, Gordon struck one Horton over the head. Judge Bartlett fined him for contempt, while the attorneys for Gor don said Gordon, should have had a chance to defend himself and that a complaint should have been filed against him. Gen eral Prout makes argument against this. Preparing Inauguration I'rogriun. Adjutant General Calver and members of the governor's staff will mtet next week to arrange a program Incident to the In auguration of Governor Mickey and the other state officers. It has lUready been decided that the reception will be held In the senate chamber, where all may pasa by and give the glad hand to the Incom ing officers and console the outgoing ones. Then the line will take up Us march, headed by Governor and Mrs. Mickey, to representatives hall, where refreshments will be served and where the social part of the evening, stripped of Its formality, will be carried out. Becftune there Is to be a march is no Blgn there will be a dance following and persons who anticipate a dance will be disappointed, for there will be none. This Is the official announcement of the men In charge of the affair. Water Power Plant. G. L.. Bhumway of Seotts Bluff county proposes to erect an $S5,O0O power plant on the North riatte river near me town ui Gerlng. The plant la Intended to have a raoaclty of 400 . horse power. Mr. Bhunv way has filed an application' for water with the State Board of Irrigation, in which he says the plant Is to be used for milling, manufacturing ana otnsr pur poses. It will be necessary to aig a ditch four miles long to conduct ins water to the proposed site, A company has been formed to complete the work of construction. It Is called ths "Pathfinder Electric St Water Power company." Admits Boy to Ball. Ernest IJnn. the 16-year-old boy who shot and killed 8-year-old Lyhan Belate, was ar- ralned before Justice Busier this afternoon and released under 500 bond. The father nf Unn. who has been 111, Is prostrated over the action of his son and his condi tion Is serious. SEED CORN THAIS OS ITS TOIR Farmers Come Out la Stotm to Listen to Lectures. BEATBICB, Neb., Dec. (Special Tele-.ram.l-The seed corn special, which is nutklng a tour of the towns located on the Burlington In the Nebraska cornbelt, ar rived here, this evening at 7 o'clock. The train, which consists of two cars, one ar ranged for the use and occupancy of the members of the party and the other as an audience car, was sidetracked near the depot. Owing t a very heavy snowstorm, which has prevailed here all day, the at tendance at the lecture (woa not as large as expected. The farmers who wera at the station when the train arrived wera Invited into the cur. where they were given lectures upon the value and importance of selecting good seed. Experiments were also made in testing the germination powers of seeds by Director T. L. Lyon and Prof. S. Avery of the State university. W. II. Manss, industrial commissioner of the Bur lington, is In charge of the train. Ths special will remain here over night, leaving for Tecumseh at 7 o'clock In the morning. YORK, Nob.. Dec. 16. (Special.) The audience coaches of the Burlington corn special were crowded yesterday with York county farmers, who were Interested In learning from scientists as to the proper selection and care of seed corn. While nearly every farmer knew a great deal about the selection of seed corn, they acknowledged that they received consider able more Information and that the prin cipal good they will derive from the lec tures was that the matter of selecting seed corn was more forcibly brought to their attention and many declared they would be more particular the coming spring to select such seed corn as that recommended by the scientists. 8TROM8BURG, Neb., Den. 1 (Special.) The Burlington seed corn train arrived this afternoon and in place of the professor giving the farmers a talk here they all boarded the train and went to Osceola over the Vnlon pacific tiavk and the In struction was meted out on the train. Over 100 farmers made the trip and a twenty-minute talk was made. The under taking was a auctions. John Lucas, charged with the murder of Clyde Lester, was held before Judge Bcghtol today. The defense offered no testimony, but made application that ball be fixed. This was refused and the pris oner committed to Jail until the next term of district court. STATE GETS A BLAV.'tKT OF SOW Farmers Welcome It as Beneficial to Wheat. FAIRBURY. Neb., Dec. 16 -(Speclal.)-A light snow fell last night, covering the ground about one inch In depth. Today the wind fs blowing from the north, with clearing weather and falling temperature. WEST POINT, Neb.. Doc. 16. (Special.) Snow to the depth of three Inches has fallen throughout this section. The weather Is mild and pleasant and the snow will be of great benefit to the extremely dry and dusty ground. The change in the weather will be of material benefit to trade, which has been languishing for the last two months, merchants complain ing that heavy winter goods found no sale. The Christmas shopping trade is now In full force, the town being crowded daily with holiday buyers. LINWOOD, Neb., Dec. 16. (Special.) About three Inches of snow fell here last night, the first of the season. It was wel comed by the farmers, as It Is very dry for winter Wheat, and fears were enter tained that the wind was blowing the roots bare and with no covering It would winter kill PLATTSMOUTH, Neb.., Dec. 10. (Spe cial.) The second snow oY the season fell In this vicinity last night, covering the ground to the depth of about two Inches, which will be of much benefit to the fall wheat. FREMONT, Neb., DeO. 16.-(Speclal.)-The first snow of any consequence for the season fell here last night, the total amount being about two Inches. A north wind has prevailed during the day and the snow has drifted considerably. I.aeas Held Mlthaat Ball. HOLDREOE. Neb., Dec, is. (Special Tel egram.) The prellsuicarv axatuluatloa of Railroad Workman liana; Himself. CRETE, Neb., Dec. 16.-(Speclal Tele gram.) Charles Field hung himself here today. He was a foreman of stonework on the new Burlington depot at this place. He was found at supper time hanging from a rafter In the tool house. No cause Is known for the deed other than that he hud been drinking heavily. The city authori ties were notified and took charge. He had no near relatives at this place. the Sexton ditch. Mr. Owen says that he Intends to complete the ditch before May 1, lfWj. even if he has to put In a dredger to do It. His reason for suspending work.wae that the ground was so wet It was Impos sible for teams to work on It, and he, there, fore, decided to wait until Inter. He also had contracts In other places which re iulred his attention. FREMONT. Dec. 16. The Masonic fiiir, which closed Wednesday evening, proved a success financially and ooclully to its pro moters and the order, but the receipts were far under what they were rumored to he. The net amount left after faying all bills Is about lu'.W"). Instead of three times that amount. Of this sum the Temple craft only receives 70 per cent, the remainder going to the promoter. Colonel Noble F. Martin of New York. His entire business Is promoting Masonic falra. ' COU'Mni'S, Dee. 1G. Some good reports nr coming In from the yields of corn In this coimtv. Joe Micek, who lives on whnt Im called the "Island." between the north and uouth channel of the Platte river, in Polk county, Just finished husking a flfty nrre field this week, from which he gath eied 3.712 bushels, or almost seventy-five huxhels ner acre. He enn market the corn for 30 cents, which would return him almost $.W per acre for the crop. This land was a drug on the market a few years ago at 118 per acre and could not now be bought for much lews than $rt. COLT'MBI'S, Dec. IS. Cards are out an nouncing the marriage of Fred Rollln and Mhis Angie Early of thU city. The cere-mom- will oh performed December 23 at the Fiihl Baptist church In this city. Mr. Rol lln wiis born and reared in this county and returned last June from n. five-year term of service with the government In the Philip pines. They expect to start for Manila shortly after tho first of the year, where a position awaits Mr. Rollln In the govern ment mall service. Miss Early Is also a na tive of this county and the youngest daugh ter of tho lute John Early. They were schoolmates since early childhood. Explosion Starts Klre. MITCHELL. S. D.. Dec. 16-(SpeclaI Tel egram.) The explosion of a gasoline light ing plant In the store of Joseph Koch at 4 o'clock this afternoon caused a fire In the rear of his store. The flames did not reach the front and the greatest dam ago done tho stock was by the water. The loss cannot be estimated at present. Partial list of companies carrying In surance: Commercial Mutual i'lre, $1,000 on stock; Niagara, 11 .W0 on stock; Lon don, Liverpool and Globe, $1,600 on build ing The Mutual company of Aberdeen al had a policy on stock, but the amount Is not knojvn. The stock was valued at from $15,000 to $20,000. Mr. Koch bad com menced selling out his stock to retire from business. Kens of Nebraska. PLATTSMOUTH. Dec. 16. County Judge H. D. Travis united In marriage Edward Graves and Miss Marie Niday, both of Mur ray. PLATTSMOUTH. Dec. 16.-The news has been received of the burning of the resi dence of George Wiles and the cremation of his two little children. TECUMSEH, Dec. 1. Rev. I. N. Funk of Tecumseh received a half-time call from the Haptlst church of U: rlou, Neb., and ha accepted. PLATTSMOUTH. Dec. 16.-D. J. Pitman says that he has weighed In at Murray at. OhO bushels of corn during the last clKht days and that about 50 000 bushels have been received there during that time. FAIRBURY, Dec. ltl.-Wednrsday night the residence of Conrad Bruer at Jansen. this county, was entered and about $ worth or silverware and fine china stolen. There Is no clew as yet to the thieves TECUMSEH, Deo. 16. The Insmity board has deemed It advisable to send two John son county women to the iisvluni at Lincoln for treatment. They are Mrs. W. Wllklns of the Cook neighborhood and Miss Lottie Osgood of Elk Creek. FREMONT, Dec. 16.-J. H. R. Parson, station agent at the Union denot here has resigned and will remove to Omaha to ac rept the position of assistant city ticket srsnt for the Union Pacific His suorexser wM come from the Union Paeiii. offices NEBRASKA CITY. Dec. K,.Teutonla ledge No. IB. Sons of Herman, elected the following officers this evening for the en suing year: President A. V. Young; vice president. Theodore Watering; secretary, Chris BeuHer; treasurer, C'luus Koch; trus tee John Mattes. Jr.. 8TROMSBURG. Deo. 16 -The funeral of Charles A. Nelson, who died TuesdRV. or. etirred today from the First Baptist church, of which he was a member. Mr. Nelson was 69 years old and had lived here twun'v five yenrs and owned a fine farm near this city. He had last completed one of the finest homes in this county. ' TECUMSEH Dee. 16 -At a meeting of the stockholders nf the Johnson inty AbtI rnlturHl an1 M-chanleal association fn this city yesterday all the old efficrs were re elected. foil ow: Prerlteit H, I M'ner vice president. I B. BufTum: secretary. C. W. Pool j treasurer. T. J. I'lct,,, : mem ne of board of managers f Rotor's. Wl'llam Fornefelt and A. O. Shaw The matter of selecting fa'r date fi,r' next year was left with the msniiulng hn.rd FREMONT. Dec. 1. There probably will be no trouble between Contractor Owen of Omaua and tha Board of tiupervlaura over Woman Arrested for Infanticide. ABERDEEN, S. D., Dec. 16.-(Speclal.) Miss Annie Horved, a servant at one of the city hotels, In under arrest for Infanticide. The shocking affair was brought to light by Dr. Miller, who waa called to attend the girl, and discovered ths dead body of the Infant in a small box. A strap was around the child's neck and several contusions were found on Its head, all pointing to de liberate murder. The coroner's Jury found evidence showing the child was alive and on Its verdict the girl was arrested on a charge of murder. ' t Onimod Shoes S3.50 and $2.50 lOO KEW STYLES ALL. THE BEST LEATHERS IT'S UP TO YOU TO BUY THE BEST We Spare No Pains or Expense to Have the Best- Shoes (or ' Men and Boya. Not How Cheap, Bat How Good MAKER TO WEARER. IftjN&VK ' A complete line of Men's Christmas j0r Slippers. SOS 3o.lS?Street. J V f t 1 11 flC TUC UfCATUCD I " wi 1 1 Ik II un i i ik.ii i FORECAST Gambling- Cases Continued. SHERIDAN, Wyo.. Dee. lG.-(Special Telegram.) In the district court today Judge Btotts continued the forty-four gambling cases pending a decision upon the constitutional question attacking ths validity of the anti-gambling law by the supreme court and It will probably be two years- before that court decides It. Fair Today in Nebraska Warmer In the North Portion Fair Sunday. . WASHINGTON. Dec. 16.-Forecast of the weather for Saturday and Sunday: For Nebraska Fulr Saturday, warmer In the north portion; Sunday, fair. For Iowa Fair In west portion, clearing and, colder In the east portion Saturday; Sunday, fair. For South Dakota Fair Saturday, warmer In the east portion; Sunday, fair. Local Record. OFFICE OF THE EA 1 HER BUREAU, OMAHA, Dec. 16. Official record of tem perature and precipitation compured with the corresponding day ot the past three years: 1!'H. 1SK:I. 1Sp2. JWl. Maximum temperature.... 29 2S 16 14 Minimum temperature.... 24 15 13 2 Mean temperature 2rt ti 20 Precipitation 30 .00 .00 .05 Record of temperature and precipitation at Omaha for this day and since -March 1, 1S04: Normal temperature 27 Deficiency for the day v 1 Total excess since March 1, 1K04 70 Normal precipitation 03 Inch Excess for the day 27 Inch Total rainfull since March .. .24.49 inches Deficiency since March 1. 6.27 Inches Kxcesj for cor. period. 1003 2. 4S Inche Deficiency for cor. period, 1&02.. .86 Inches Reports from Stations at T P. M. t Maximum Tern- I em Station and State perature pera of Weather. at 7 p. m. Omaha, cioudy Valentine, clear 20 North Platte, clear. For a Cold en ths Lungs, and to prevent Pneumonia, taks Pico's Cure. All druggists. Mechanical Window. Come and bring the little folks: you'll enjoy It: so will they. Remember, toys, all kinds, targ.-st stock novelties. Orchard & Wllhelm Carpet Co. 30 Cheyenne, clear il Bait Lake City, clear.... 36 Rapid Citv, clear 3o Huron, clear 12 Wlliislon, clear 16 Chicago, cloudy 28 St. Louis, snowing 84 St. Paul, snowing 24 Davenport, snowing t- Kansas City, cloudy ... 32 Havre, cloudy 38 Helena, partly cloudy .. 2H Bismarck, clear 12 r:lve.ton. i-li-ar 8 "T" Indicates trace of precipitation. Be '0W Mr- L. A. WELSH. Local Forecaster. ture. 29 26 36 26 4i 36 26 22 2S 36 28 Si 34 38 36 16 64 Raln tail. .! . T, .01 .00 T .oo ..00 .12 T .0i) .12 4 .02 .10 T , .00 ,l T .00 t HOME MADE STOCKINGS! Just like mother used to make are ( still made by us In the sameJold way and are today the best Stockings made j for Boys' or Girls' school wear, else 6 cost 40c a pair; each size 6o more Thla la less than you can afford to i make them yourself. We have other good Woolen Hose at 25c and 36c, which ! ar.e good bargalnaOur yarn depart mentMs the very best In the west Beads as usual. ' JOS. F. BILZi 322 So. 16th St., Omaha. SOLE AGENTS FOR i PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS ta6ttPft)a)a)Sasiaf tew " 1 Ml I I sss IM I sw OUR LEADER KEYSTONE COAL USE IT. PER TON GOSS-JOHNSON BROS. COAL & SUPPLY CO., 1519 FARNAM ST. PHONE 1307" fha meney m0wr "J 1 Jave fho coa pile V LZfjJy BONANZA (sem?.nA"hraclts ) $7.50 . SPADRA (Anfnr,;car,.)....J8.50 ROCK SPR!N6$(Nur)..$7.40 HARD COAL (.) Jll.00 Try our BONANZA' for furnaea or heater. HOCK SPRINGS for range or fen- laundry stoves. You will not rfcgr Central Coal &.Cck8 Co., ITH AND HARNEY. ; 'PHONES 1221-47191699 .