THE 0MAT1A DAILY DEI: SATURDAY, APRIL 22. 1003.
3
MUSIC BOX
SALE DRIVE
AT HOSPE'S
TOO MANY BOXES
We offer a number of discontinued styles
at aweeplng- reduction in prices. Means
practically elimination of profit on some
styles of Music Boxes. An opportunity
which offers but once a year.
Saturday, April 22d. begins the big- sale of
the world's greatest Music Boxes. It Is
only once a year that trade conditions are
such as to accumulate a variety of odds
and ends. The changes In styles and de
signs being responsible for these
Unprecedented
Bargains
175 Mlra Music Box, 1A04 model, cut to....T8
55 Mira Music Box, 1904 model, cut to. ...$43
$35 Mira Music Box, 1904 model, cut to.... $28
t'JO Mlra Music Box, 1904 model, cut to.... $10
$12 Mlra Music Box, 1904 model, cut to.... $H
175 Keglna Music Box, 1904 model, cut to..$i
$55 Keglna Music Box, 1904 model, cut to..$f
$40 Reglna Music Box, 1904 model, cut to.. $3:
$35 Reglna Music Box, 1904 model, cut to.. $-"7
$25 Keglna Music Box, 1904 model, cu to.. $18
$15 Keglna Music Box, 1904 model, cut to.. $12
Terms, $1.00 a Week
A Few Slightly Iked
Instruments
$100 Stella Music Box, cut to
$75 Reglna Music Box, cut to
$X0 Reglna Music Box, cut to
$40 Reglna Muslo Box, cut to
FREE Music tunc sheets
with all music boxes.
$50
.....$30
$50
$20
EASTER SONG SALE
75cHosanna 14c
By Van Alstyne
By Nail S5c.
The Greatest of All
the Great Easter
Solos.
V Many of our best church singers declare
that this beautiful composition by our own
favorite American composer Is another
Palms, and predict that In a few years
Hosanna will be as universally sung as the
Holy City Is today.
For our Grand Easter Sale we offer this
tc our trade at the ridiculously low price
of 14a per copy. This beautiful Easter bal
lad has never sold In the country for less
than 40c, and Is to be sold at a genuine cut.
As a compliment to our patrons we offer
this wonderful piece at a price less than
the cost of printing.
Remember, don't come after the sale is
over and expect to get this price.
Hundreds of other pieces at just as low
prices. Come and see for yourself. Buy
your music at a music store. For low
prices do not go to meat markets or hard
ware stores and expect to buy good music
for such low prices as quoted by us.
Semember, Saturday and Monday only.
A Hospe Co.
1513 Douglas St.
ONE-WAY RATES
VIA
UNION PACIFIC
FROM
OMAHA
EVERY DAY
TO MAY 15, 1905.
$25.00
$25.00
$25
$25.00
$22.50
$20.00
$20.00
to San Francisco, Los
Angeles, San Diego, and
many other California
points.
to Everett, Falrhaven,
Whatcom, Vancouver
and Victoria.
Art to Portland, Astoria,
lUU Tacoma and Seattle.
to Ashland, Roseburg,
Eugene, Albany and
Salem, including branch
lines in Oregon.
to Spokane and inter
mediate O. R. & N. points;
to Wenatchee and inter
mediate points.
to Butte. Anaconda,
Helena, and all inter
mediate main line points
to Ogden asd Salt Lake
City, and intermediate
main line points.
For full information call at
G1TY TICKET OFFICE
Telephone) 316. 1324 Farnam 8t
OMAHA NEB.
EARNINGS SHOW DECREASE
Northwertern Files Report with
Board of Assessment.
State
TRAIN WRECKED IN ROCK ISLAND YARDS
Open Switch Causes rasaenaer Train
to Collide with Switch F.nftlne
Mall Clerk I.atta Seri
ously Hart.
(From a 8ta(I Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, April 21. (Speclal.)-The Chl-
cngo & northwestern railroad, according
to Its report filed with the secretary of the
State Board of Kquallzatlon and Assess
ment today, shows a decrease In Its gross
and net earnings and a decided Increase
in the market value of Its stork com
pared with Its report of the previous year.
The dividends for the last two years nre
the same, S per cent on preferred and 7
per cent on common stock. The gross
earnings of the entire system amount to
05 W0.S1. while the not earnings are
reported to be S16.6ST.SSS.81. The tangible
property of the road. Including all build
ings on the right-of-way, machine shops,
etc., and rolling stock and bridges are
returned at a total of $4,792,100, while last
year the same property was returned at
W,131,578.
The mileage of the entire system Is 7,408.13
miles, of which 1,066.135 miles are In Ne
braska.
A comparative statement of the financial
condition of the road for this year and
Inst, together with a detailed statement of
the value of the tangible property follows:
Item. 1MB. 1fl04
Capital stock linn.OnO.OuO.OO Sloo.Oiio.oiio.oo
l'rer. stork auth.. 22,!'!)8,7UiVU0 l".',:S'S.!f14.5i!
Common stock 77,6ol,o4S 44 77,i"l,o4.V4
Paid-up stock, pfd. 23,39.8,954.3') 22,39.S,9M.5ti
Common stock,
Paid UD 60.fi74.475.97 Rfl R74 475 fl7
Market val. March
30. pfd 2r,sno jisfln
Market val. March
30. common 2iSrtK 17 as
Total debt, except
xpenses. 143,249,500.00 1 43.34,000.00
M.ilfi.llHtt.M M,752,fi!H).fi3
16.607,888.81 17,3(C,936.S8
current
Gross earnings
et earnings
Operating, mainte
nance and Imp...
Operating expenses
Taxes
Hetterment
Dlvd. ifd..8"-
aiva. com..
All
37.037.202.00
34,980.t;!it;.
2,0;Vi.5iiu.3S
3.110.(44.37
1.7!M.tl.0O
3.383.3J4.U0
IN NEBRASKA,
buildings $ 515.578.00
Rolling stock
locomotives
Pass, equlpm't...
Freight eoulnm't
Mis. equlpm't
miuges
1,633,11101)0
669.000
159,310 00
KSS.7muiO
16.? ).()
9i. 782.00
37.449.653.75
35,59.'!. 411.04
1.856.342.71
4. 386. 595.15
1,791,6i.oo
3,383,142.00
! 459,451.00
1. 449.050.00
388.000.00
163,900.00
885.450.00
11, 700.00
774,027.00
Total entire line..! 23,0f 1,700 $ 23,173,350.00
Last year, at the request of the state
board, the Northwestern made a separate
statement showing the gross earnings In
Nebraska, but this year this part of the
report Is omitted. The earnings and ex
penses In Nebraska for this year were as
follows:
EARNINGS IN NEBRASKA FOR 1903.
Gross earnings $4,663,909.99
Passenger 976,170.44
reignt 3.414.113.47
Other sources 2T3.626.0S
Operating expenses in Nebraska. 3,076,101. 56
Taxes In Nebraska 194.27.26
Net earnings in Nebraska 1,393.521.17
Gross earnings per mile In Ne
braska 4.377.00
Net earnings per mile In Ne
braska 1,306.37
Value of bridges by counties:
County. Value
Washington ...$ 32,023
Dodge 66.780
Rtamon 6.745
Cuming 9.85?
jt-.arce 7,
Madison 42.009
County. Vnlne
Colfax $ 16.159
Platte 17,466
Boone 24.350
Saunders 26,565
Lancaster 16,248
Butler 23,892
Total $909,782
Knox 88,636! York 16,683
Boyd 63.749 Hamilton 9.550
Antelope 22,080Clay 486
Holt 11,766 Adams 70
Rock 3,171'Seward 17,130
Brown 96,6321 Fillmore 10,915
Cherry 12,066 Thayer 1,155
Sheridan 12.79? Nuckolls 17.390
Dawes 47,063
HIOUX 26,701
Douglas 170,898
Value of all buildings, stock yards, ma
chine shops, etc., by counties:
County. Value. County. Value.
Washington ...I 12,771 Colfax $ 2,485
Dodge 81,4l flatte 4.810
4.886
38,114
11,245
6,835
890
2,820
4.463
4,565
6,960
1.380
then Jumped as the engine crashed into
the switch engine. The signal nis i-said
the semaphore was set all right and the
train should have stopped.
Latwir Commissioner Bush, who wa a
passenger on the train, was severely
bruised and shaken up and will be kept In
for several days His injuries, however,
are not at all serious.
A DU Fight On.
The election of a grand receiver at the
meeting of the Ancient Order of United
Workmen In South Omaha May 9 rro;T) ses
to be a moet Interesting !rt;nr. The twj
principal candidates are Marc G. Perkins
of the Columbus Telegr.im and W. A.
Greenwald of Falls City, a banker. Mr.
Perkins, being a newspaper mm, Is con
ducting quite a furious campaign through
the country press, which ls looked upon as
being very unprofessl mal, or rather un
becoming, by the Imciters of Mr. Grttn
wald. They say that .1 c:indula'.o fol a
lodge office should not broa i ;nt.i runt
with his ambitions. Mr. Tcritlnf is send
ing out ntat little folders containing pros
notices of his ability an 1 his lltness for
the place.
Tler Bone of Contention.
Former State Architect Tyler promises
to be the reck upon which the State Board
of Public Lands and Buildings will break
within the next few diys. One or two
members of the board are desirous of em
ploying Mr. Tyler as a state Inspector to
look after the state buildings now under
course of construction and to pass upon
them before they are accepted by the state
board. Other members of the board are In
favor of allowing Mr. Tyler to remain off
the slate payroll, inasmuch as the legisla
ture repealed the law creating the office
of state architect merely because It could
not get the assurance that Mr. Tyler would
not be re-employed as state architect.
Heqolnltlons He fused.
Perry Meyers of Falls City will not have
to come back to Nebraska and stand trial
on a churge of statutory assault upon
Henrietta Kuttler, upon complaint of
whom he Is now under arrest In Los An
geles, Cat. Acting Governor McGilton this
morning listened to arguments on both
sides of the cape, and Inasmuch as the
mother of the girl admitted that she had
agreed to compromise the case and not
prosecute if Meyers would pay her $2,000,
the requisition was refused.
State House to Close.
Arbor day (tomorrow) will be observed
by the employes of the state house taking
a vacation, though no trees will be set out
In the yard. Last year Addison Walt or
ganized the state officers Into an Arbor
day league and eight trees were set out,
one for each officer, but this year there Is
nothing doing.
Will Hold Two Primaries.
The republican city central committee de
cided last night to hold two primaries for
the selection of candidates for the city
council. The fourteen candidates who are
highest at the first primaries will run
ugaln and the seven highest at the second
primaries will be the nominees.
Stanton o.09o Boone
Cuming 15,265 Saunders ,
Pierce d.oi Lancaster
Madison 76,246 Butler ....
Knox 16,8i3York
Boyd ....
Antelope
Holt
Rock ....
Brown ..
Cherry ..
Sheridan
Dawes ..
Sioux ....
Douglas
29,295 Hamilton
17,557 Clay
16.960Adams ..
2.485 Seward ..
22.071 Fillmore
32.993 Thayer .
l6,o8 Nuckolls 8,920
33 379
3i221 Total $652,683
63,915
Deducting $37,107 owned Jointly In Wash
ington. Dodge, and Lancaster, leaving a
total of $615,688.
Mileage by counties:
County. Miles.) County. Miles.
Adams 6 166!I.aneaster .... 16.613
Antelope 48.307 .iMadlson 32.766
Boone 29.849 Nuckolls 27.029
Boyd 32 623 Platte 31.823
Brown 28.693 Pierce 28.366
Butler 64.480 Polk 890
Cherry .12.713' Rock 23,111
Clav 18.241Saunders 44.043
22.660 Seward 31.416
39.158
Colfax
Cumins1 27,6151 Sheridan
Dawes 67.095! Sioux 32.8N)
Douglas ao.i2tt1,stanton aw
Dodge 66.101
Fillmore WAm
Hamilton 9 927
Holt 67.263
Knox 40.613
Thayer
Washington
4.4"9
26.237
York 31.697
Totals
...1,066.135
Wreck In Rock Island Yards.
Because of a misunderstanding of Ms
nals. Rock Island train No. 6, due here
at 8:80 this afternoon from Denver, ran
through an open switch Into a switch en
gine, to which was attached a ear of paint.
Both engines were demolished, as was
the car containing the paint. This
latter was scattered over the land
scape for a number of yards. R. L.
Latta, mail clerk, had a leg crushed. None
of the passengers was seriously injured,
though a number were badly shaken up.
The crews of both engines Jumped and
were not hurt. Just who was to blamo is
not settled. Engineer Cuykendall rf the
passenger said when he looked at the
semaphore upon coming Into thi city it
was all right for him to come ahead.
Again he said he looked Just as his engine
took the switch and 'he semaphore nad
been changed. He reversed the enflno ;.!
YOITHFII. FIREBIGS ARRESTED
Confess to Setting; Several Fires in
.orfolk.
NORFOLK, Neb.. April 21. (Special.)
Bert Luke, the much-wanted and self-confessed
fugitive firebug, who had led the
Norfolk police a chase for a week, has
been captured at Fremont and was brought
back to Norfolk by the police at noon to
day. He admits that he set at least one
fire and Implicates Earl Fairbanks, ar
rested early In the week, and Ernest
Stulzky. Fairbanks and Luke had their
hearing today and were held to the district
court.
FREMONT, Neb., April 21,-(SpeclaI.)-Burt
Luke was arrested at the Union de
pot last evening by Sheriff Bauman at
the request of the Norfolk officers on the
charge of setting fire to several buildings
In that city recently and this morning con
fessed to the sheriff that he. Earl Fair
banks and another boy set three fires.
When arrested he said: "Well, you've got
me all right, but I didn't do it." "I'll take
you to the Jail," said the sheriff, "and
we will talk It over."
After being closely questioned at the
Jail he Anally admitted that he knew about
the fires and gave the names of the two
other boys who were Implicated. Fair
banks had already been arrested and he
thought he had better get as far away
from Norfolk as possible. The city mar
shall at Norfolk was notltied and came
down on the morning train, returning an
hour later with his prisoner. He gave no
particular reason why he and the other
boys committed this crime. He is about
17 years old and a boy of average Intelligence.
SCHOOLS OBSERVE ARBOR DAY
Plant Trees One Day Ahead of Other
People.
PLATTSMOUT1I, Neb., April 21. (Spe
cial.) Arbor day was generally observed
In this vicinity today by the planting of
trees. An Interesting program was given
In the High school building by former
members of the Plattsmouth High school.
A. L. Tldd then gave an Interesting and
Instructive address upon "Arbor Day and
Its Founder."
NEBRASKA CITY, April 21.-(Speclal.)-Owlng
to Arbor day coming on Saturday
the public schools of this city and county
observed the occasion today. Appropriate
exercises were held in the morning, the
pupils planted trees and shrubs and were
then dismissed for thr day. Tomorrow
will be observed as a holiday and the cit
izens In general will observe the day by
pluntiruj trees.
T. F. Menuainger Leaves Madison.
MADISON. iNeb., Ajril 21. (Special.)
Thomas F. Memmlnger left here today for
Durrand, I. T., where he has temporarily
located, and where his family have pre
ceded him. Mr. Memmlnger has been Iden
tified with Madison and Mudison county
since 1RS4, when he came here from Wheel
ing, W. Va.. together with the late John
S. Robinson. Since then he has served
two terms as county treasurer of Madison
county and two terms as mayor of this
city. He was also a. member of the state
senate two terms, and while serving in that
tr
trtHouB,euMmrfc I
rio tut discomfort, ,
tna ouietlUMS actusi
' diMbilllj.
Tbr mmt tw itrklof I
Ib.n
r.
If '
ulrrat, becoming fry terioat toil
uiifiTMI . lb
MUriUHai tnd -tint-In
Tumor furia, nLiv, irotrd, ad
forurtbtr QulraTirftadpAla'vMlyua
INJECTION MALYDOR,
lul miil.tunili HiKilkll. f ff
lruwlt.oratvrtiB Srrtnfi fur liUU
Ualydor lift. Co.. Lincaster, 0.. U. S. A,
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
Fine Phot vBrapkle lllaslratloaa.
ET THE H&HIT
OF BUYING
GOAL md BUILDING MATERIAL I
AT THE
Auditorium Corner.
THE BiG
POINTS THE WAY.
SOUTH OMAHA
ICE & COAL CO.
NIGHT
or
DAY
'Phone 373
The Center for the Widely Useful Cravenette
jury
saS- sT
Correct Dress for Men and Boys.
EXCLUSIVE EASTER SELECTION
THE Dress of spring demands bright cheerful colors for fashion followers' attire, com
manding a change from the gloom of winter to the sunlight of spring.
We Present an Exclusive Selection of bright fancies and colorings of Foreign and Amer
ican artists and designers whose talent in selection is of world wide renown.
WE CONTROL FOR OMAHA THESE HIGH ART DESIGNS in the favored shades of grey
and brown, now in vogue.
UNAPPROACHABLE VALUES AT $15.00
Every effort has been centralized to
make this week the greatest in our his
tory. As we approach, the day before
Easter we present zenith values, which
eclipse all previous offerings. Import
ant differences are mani fest, and if it
be possible for others to show such
grand garments the price must be $20
instead of $15.
lli.--Ml-T- ijtU
tijf'i-1
Pif
f
m
Suits of single and double breasted
models of finest all wool fancy home
spuns, cheviots, worsteds and cassimeres,
etc, also blues and blacks. The usual
$20 values for Saturday $15.
Suits for Men of Moderate
Means $7.50, $W and $12
WE HAVE MADE A CAREFUL STUDY
WBBmaasEmmaB
of Easter Furnishings and Hat Styles for Men.
fdent of the foremost fashion s reigning here.
You may select, coir
Hat Fashions
Our desiytia arc authentic and
cur mksmen's jiuhieinent may he
relied upon, to asskt you, in tlie
most becoming effect. Derbies, Fe
doras, Alpines, Crush Hats, in tlus
neipest spring modes.
sl!-2!-31
. B. STETSON HATS
$3.50 to $5.00
Easter
50c
Fancy Hose
A display of all beauti'
ful design both grave and
gay. New brow?is, greys,
greens and iridescent
shades. Special exclusive
patterns for tan Oxfords.
capacity was Instrumental In the election
of William V. Allen to the United States
senate, serving afterwards as the latter's
private secretary. During this entire
period he was In the banking business, and
was at different times Identified with
banks in Tllden, Norfolk nnd Madison. Mr.
Memmlnger removes to Indian Territory
chiefly on account of the state .of his wife's
health, and may locate there permanently
If the climate agrees with her.
NORMAL BOA Rp 1 A DEADLOCK
Election of Principal at Kearney is
Postponed.
PERU, Neb., April 21.-(Speelal Tele
gram.) The Normal school board elected
Burllnghoff architect of the $16,000 heating
plant at Kearney, decided to hold a sum
mer term of six weeks at Kearney and
called for studies of plans for the new
library at Peru.
The motion to proceed to elect a principal
at Kearney resulted in a tie. The board
adjourned to meet at Lincoln May 6. Dal
zell refused to be a candidate for the Kear-
' ney school.
Favors Lan'i Enforcement.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb., April 21. (Spe
cial.) Grand Island's newly elected mayor
delivered his first message last night, in
which he outlined more definitely his pol
icies. Despite the mass convention plat
form to which he was pledged, continuing
the policies In general of the lust four
years, there was some real or pretended
opposition to him on the ground that he
would run a wide-open city. If anything
the Inclination is in the other direction,
for In his message Mayor Schuff indorses
the policy of the closed gambling house nnd
the absolute disassodatlon of the oocial
evil from the saloons, introduced four
years ago; furthermore suggests that the
luws restricting minors from visiting pool
halls is not strictly enough enforced and
gives notice that the police officer must
not be found In any saloon, or any other
place of amusement, excepting when called
on duty. The mayor recommends the call
ing of a special election as soon as all the
facts concerning the establishment of an
electric light plant In connection with the
city's municipally owned water works can
be laid1 before the public, for the question
of voting bonds In the sum of $35,000 for the
eloctrlcal part of the works.
Overcome by Sewer Gas.
BEATRICE. Neb., April 21. (Special Tel
egram.) Herman Geisbrecht, John Kemp,
John Drosh and John Zlnke, four men m
ployed In the manufacturing department
of the Kees Hardware eompany, were
overcome by sewer gus this morning while
at work In the basement of the store.
When found two of the men were uncon
scious and for a time it was thought they
could not recover. Prompt arrival of med
ical assistance saved their lives and ull are
recovering from the effects of the gas this
evening.
News of Xenraska.
OSCHOLA Town people, as well as the
farmers, are wonderfully pleased for the
fine rains we have been having for the
past forty-eight hours.
BEATRICE A heavy windstorm passed
over a section of country east of Fllley
yesterday, uprooting small tree nnd doing
considerable damage to outbuildings.
MADISON The Madison Teliphone com
pany is building a now county line east
into Stanton county, which will be ex
tended to connect this city with Crcston.
8CH TYLER The rectnt cold Bnap has
apparently dune no damage to fall wheHt,
and tlie rams of yesterday will pnt the
ground and crop prospects in excellent con
dition. SCHUYLER The city marshal ran In
several young tramps here this afternoon,
finding in their possession some watches
and other articles they had stolen from
parties here.
TECI'MSEH-It Is authoritatively stated
that Tecumesh is to have a "bucket shop."
A young man has been here the last week
seeking a room and providing he does not
change his mind the speculative ones here
will noon be given an opportunity to in
vent. TECI'MSEH A series of special meetings
have been in progress at the Baptist church
this week. The pastor. Rev. F. M. Stunle-
vant. has Ixtn In charge and much Inter
est lias been manifested. All the churches
are making arrangements for proper Easier
services.
TKCTMSEH-Terumseh would like to
nave tne coming republican congressional
convention of the Flist district, at which
time a candidate will tie uMected to make
the race for eonitresj to till tlie vacancy
caused by thu promotion of Hun. K. J
Hurkett to the senate. At the meeting of
the ceniral committee In Lincoln next
Tuisday the committee will be given a very
cordial Invitation to call the convention
at this city.
BEATRICE The Odd Fellows of this
city will celebrate the elghty-slxlb. anni
versary of the order nt Nichols" hall
Wedncsdav evening, April 28. A splendid
program has been arranged for the occa
sion. GENEVA The last lecture In the high
school course was given last night. This
was really an extra one, free to ull season
ticket holders, and was by Father Vaughn,
subject, "Sermons by Shakespeare." It was
considered by many the best one on the
course.
OAKLAND The Lutheran church of this
city has sent a call to Rev. Albert W.
Llndqulst of Kansas City, Mo., to become
pnstor of the church here. They also de
cided to repair tho parsonage and will In
stall steam heat and other modern con
veniences. OAKLAND P. G. Fogelstrom arrived
here from Bratnerd, Minn., Thursday morn
ing nnd took the remnins of his son, Ar
thur, who died here Tuesday morning, to
Bralnerd, Friday morning, where the
funeral will take place from the Swedish
Baptist church.
NEBRASKA CITY The home of Wil
liam Starring ln Kearney addition was
nnrtiiillv ilpstrnvpd hv n tire lust niht thnr
damaged the house and contents about
$3,000. No one was at home at the lime and
the origin of the fire is unknown. The loss
is covered bv insurance.
GRAND ISLaND John Smith, a farmer
residing in tne southern part of this county,
probably noma tne rfcoru ior an incnviuuai
delivery or marketing of egg on a single
day. He recently brought 300 dozen to Has
tings, securing as n prlie a line rocking
chair from a Hastings firm.
GRAND ISLAND Peter Johnson, a
farmer residing near Doniphan, had a fine
tenm stolen Wednesday night. Hounds
were put on the trail Immediately and fol
lowed It for four hours, when rain set In
and interfered with the scent. Much thiev
ing has been going on In that vicinity dur
ing the last few weeks.
BEATRICE Vesper chapter No. 9, Or
der Eastern Star, met Inst night and
elected these officers: Louise Spellman,
worthy matron: W. W. Wright, worthy
patron: Delia Palmer, associate matron;
Myrtle Hare, secretary: Llzile Llston,
treasurer; Katherlne Fiske, conductress;
Edna Miller, assoclute conductress.
BEATRICE Funeral services over tho
remains of the late Cochrane S. Black
were held this afternoon ut 3 o'clock from
Centenary Methodist Episcopal church, con
ducted by Rev. N. A. Martin, the pastor.
The services were very largely attended,
nnd many were unable to gain admission
to the church. The services at Evergreen
Home cemetery were private.
BEATRICE Evidence In the remon
strance cases against the saloonlsts of
the Second ward was concluded this aft
ernoon and the city council adjourned
until Monday morning, when the cases
against F. E. Cook. Johnson & West, J,
W. Grimes, H. E. Markle, saloon keepers
of the First ward, will be taken up for
trial. Nothing new developed at the hear
ing tndav.
BROKEN BOW The preliminary trial
of Scott Haddox. which was to have taken
place today before Judge Armour In the
county court, has been postponed until to
morrow. This is owing to the funeral of
Butler, which occurs this afternoon, near
Mason City. It Is stated, on good author
ity, that Butler's body will again be ex
amined by competent physicians before the
funeral. Just what object there Is In this
has not been given out by the prosecution.
BEATRICE Yesterday at high noon nt
the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. High oc
curred the marriage of Mr. Dwight Colt
and Mrs. Lena M. Calvin, Rev. W. H.
Kearns officiating. Only relatives of the
bride and groom witnessed the ceremony,
after which a splendid wedding luncheon
was served. The groom has been cashier
of the German National bank In this city
for the past twelve years, and the. bride Is
umong Beatrice's most highly esteemed
young women.
BEATRICE Cards have been received
here announcing the npproaching marriage
of Miss Blylhe Johnston, daughter of Mr.
nnd Mrs. W. W. Johnston, to Mr. Harry
Dempster of Beatrice, which Is to occur
at the bride's home In Omaha, Wednes
day, April 2i'i. at 1:30 p. m. Miss Johnston
was a former resident of Bentrlce, and Mr.
Dempster Is a son of C. B. Dempster, pres
ident of the Dempster Mill Manufacturing
company. Beatrice will be the home of
the young couple.
NORFOLK Eire which broke out In tho
home of Farmer S. A. Hickman, Holt
county, during tho night, camo very
near cremating himself and his family of
six children. They were lucky to escape
Into the pouring rainstorm In their night
robes. The building was set afire by a
bolt of lightning, which also stunned the
members of the family. They failed to re
cover from the shock until the home was
a sheet of flame, when the father carried
out his wife and children.
FREMONT One of the artificial stone
companies which started In business here
last summer has put In machinery for and
begun the manufacture of brick, using sand
and cement the same as for stone. When
glazed and painted they very closely re
semble pressed brick, but tho cost of man
ufacture Is only about half of tho latter.
The artificial stone put in here last sea
son for foundations appears to stand every
test successfully and the manufacturers
think their brick will be able to compete
to great advantage with pressed brick.
BROKEN BOW The heaviest rain
storm of the year In this section of the
county made its appearance early last
evening and continued throughout the
night. About 8 o'clock yesterday morn
ing the wind shifted to the north and
brought on a disagreeable storm of snow
and sleet, which Is now In progress. The
amount of rain that tell during tho night
measured 3.20 Inches. Farmers In town
who have planted early crops feel very
much afraid that their work, so far, has
been In vain, especially with the young
fruit trees. If the snow keeps on and the
temperature continues to lower they will
have excellent grounds for their fears.
T-.ii.iu.iIii ,ii,.i-,ii. u.-' .ajaasiuyassiiai.iniMMisiai .... l... mi u. -i.-ii iai n
f v 1(U?J3B) flf '1 AFTER
Don't Go Without Smart
Clothing on Easter
Get it now wear it Easter. Don t stop to
argue. Don't say you can't afford it. Get it now
pay for it after Easter in miniature payments.
Use your Credit; It's always good here and best
of all the prices are as low as any cash store.
Everything in Reliable Sprint!
Wearing Apparel for
Men and Women
Boys and Girls
Mpn'c KuUk Nobby s,yli8h 8ingle
nUU 5 OlUla .nd double breasted
Suits In snappy patterns $18to g
Swell
T for Men and Women.
lidllllsUcllO styles and Patterns. Guaranteed
Rainproof. $20 to
Millinery
$10
r t QflJ4c Good Suits that will never
DOyS OUllS disappoint. A Urge assort
ment. $6 to 2
T SmartSpring Jackets, Blacks & Tans , . .
JaCKetS CoretCo.t Style $13 to (?7 Get your E.stef Bonnet here
1 triiiiincu anu
T C..: Lovely ones that will ere- ready to wear Hats from
LaUieS OUllS e enthusiasm, and won- $1.50 to $9.00
derful values at $25 to $ 1 0
iriMn, DODGE
J
