Nebraska Newspapers

    TI1E OMAHA DAILY BEE: BATCRDAY. AVHII. 29. 1005.
,.
Frn&.m and"
FifieeMK Sia.
Frna.m rxnd
Fifteenth St..
' A Great
Skirt
Sale
TODAY
We bought tho entire surplus stock of a New York
skirt manufacturer nt less than 40c on the dollar. We
arc going to sell them at an enormously cut price. They
are made of the best materials such as meltons, chev
iota and fancy mixtures in all this season's new
shapes perfect in fit and workmanship. Today is
your chance to get a stylish up-to-date walking skirt
for less than material would cost you.
Not a skirt in this lot worth, less than
$5.00 and most of them $7.50 and $10.
All go at one
price Saturday
650 Skirts in this lot
to select from
Come early and get first pick.
2pi
Reduction Sale
Saturday in Women's Covert Coats
Every women's covert jacket in our stock has been reduced -
In price from 25 per cent to 50 per cent for Saturday's sale.
All Our $7.50 and $8.75 Covert Coats Reduced to $5.00175 wo
men's covert coats made of very fin quality of covert in the
very newest shapes, beat satin lining that sold at C ((
$7.50, 7.90 and $8.75 on sale Saturday at JaUU
All Our $14.75 and $16.75 Covert Coats Reduced to $10225 wo-
men's covert coats in the finest Dublin twist coverts, jaunty
21 and 22 inch corset effects and mannish box coats lined
with the best taffeta lining coats that sold at $14.75 (Ff A
and $16,75 on sale Saturday at . 14) 1U
Save Money on Women's Underwear
45c Corset Covers for 25c 60 dozen clean, new, crisp covers, prettily trimmed with
neat embroidery and laces with V shape or low square front every cover positively worth 45c special, 25c,
75c Corset Covers for 50c Select assortment of latest style of bright new covers
every new shape front, trimmed In heavy deep lace and pretty embroideries, style made to sell at seventy
five cents and one dollar special price, 60c.
$1.00 Gowns for 45c 55 dozen ladies cambric and long cloth gowns, all cut long and
full skirt, with high neck, long sleeves or low neck, slips over style, handsome trimmings, laces and em
broideriesspecial price, 45c.
50c Knit Long Sleeve Corset Covers for 25c Special lot of ribbed corset covers in lisle
finished Peruvian cotton bleached high neck, long sleeves, for early spring wear special price, 25c.
$1.00 Combination Suits for 50c New styles of combination suits in lisle thread and
"fine Sea Island cotton, with high neck, long sleeces, knee or ankle lengths, also low neck, sleeveless, with
pretty lace trimmed umbrella shaped drawers oOc per suit
19c Ribbed Vests for 10c Ladies' fine quality lisle finished jersey ribbed, low neck,
sleeveless vests, full silk taped in plain and fancy weaves regular 19c quality, at 10c.
Farna.m and
Fifteenth Sts.
Farnam ernd
Fifteenth Sts.
1
v METHODIST GOLDEN JUBILEE
s
Nebraska City Church Observe! Fiftieth
Anniversary of Its Organization.
FIRST CHURCH FORMED IN THE STATE
Celebration Mill Close with Jubilee
Sermoa on Site of Flrat Cborrh
no I Id Ids Erected by Ne
braska Methodists.
NEBRASKA CITY. Neb., April 28.-(Spe-clal.)
With a reception and reunion last
evening: the celebration of tho golden an
niversary, of thq First SlethoJiat church
of Nebraska City was begun and will con
tinue for four days, closing with the Jubilee
services on Sunday evening. The recep
tion last evening was In charge of the
Epworth league. Rev. O. J. Wright, pre
siding elder, and Rev. J. W. Scott, pastor,
delivered addresses appropriate to the oc
casion. The committee in charge of the
celebration of the golden anniversary has
arranged an exceptionally Interesting pro
gram In commemoration of the founding
of the church fifty years ago.
Among the various former pastors of the
church who will deliver addresses is Rev.
Hiram Burch, who was pastor of the
church from 1S55 to 1867.
First Nebraska Church Organised.
The Methodist church of this city was
organised in IS." 3 and Is the first church of
any denomination organized in Nebraska.
In 1S63 Rev. W. D. Gage preached to a
few settlers at old Fort Kearney (Ne
braska City). He continued to hold meet
ings until the spring of 155, when the
church was organised with the following
members: Rev. and Mrs. Gage, Mattie
Gage, Mrs. Rowena Craig, Martin W.
Rclden and Mrs. William Walker. In the
fall of 1S56 the members began the erec
tion of a church on tho site where the
present building Is located. The contractor
was to receive H.DOO for the work. The
walls were built, but during the winter
of 1855-1SM a severe storm blew them down
and the contractor refused to complete
the building and the work was turned
over to John Hamlin, who completed the
edifice In 1806, and services were held in
that building until 1871. The structure
l
J
ll in i . , ii i i
are you THrael
OF BUILDING
A M Sidewalk ?
Let us quota you prices on Material
for Brick or Cement Walks. We sell
0
'PHONE 373. I
l- M
isj iMttsmMssssbsrfc.si , -- imsjn m gM J
Coal, Lime. Cement, Plaster
AND ALL KINDS OF BUILDING MATERIAL
the Auditorium Corner
was a one-story frame building, with three
windows on each side and two In front.
The entrance was through double doors in
the front of the building. In 1874 this
building, the first church built In Ne
braska, was torn down and a largo brick
structure was built, which was enlarged
in 1901 and made Into a modern church
edifice.
First Sunday Scbool.
The first Sunday school was organised in
1SS6 with John Hamlin as superintendent
and Miss Lucy Bowen assistant. On Au
gust 15, 1857, the lots on which the build
ing had been erected were donated to the
church by Mayor James F. Decker. Mrs.
J. C. Cook, who resides at 820 Tenth ave
nue, is the only person who Is known to
be living who was present at the organisa
tion of the church. The pastors of the
church have been as follows:
W" D C!age- 1KH-1836: Rev. J. W.
Taylor, one month. ISM; Rev. illrurn Burch
&-T2r",berr2u' ls65-"; Kev. D. II. May
Rev. L D. Price. 1M-1S61; Rev T H
fiSaVk?' 1U, Hnev- William M Smith;
lMJ-lfcGo; Kev. 11. T. Davis, 1MS-1GS- Rev
Ueorge S. Alcxander. lSfis-lSTl: Rev T r
lniun. 1871-1874; Rev. J. H. Preswn 187i
sP- "tIKi U . Rodabaugh 1S77-W; Rev
Richard Pearson, 1K5-I8s8; Rev. Duke
ISM, Rev. n. Moulton. 1SSi-1-3 : Rev
tufrer- 1S33-1MH; Rev. H. c lJ
K"'181,4"1.S!'vRr- " Shepherd. lY
1S"2; Rev. J. W. Scott. IKii,
FARMER TAKES SHOT AT ROBBERS
Hall County Han Stops an Attempt
to Steal Horses Near Doniphan.
GRAND ISLAND, April a. - (Special
Telegram.) In the vicinity of Doni
phan, twelve miles south of Grand Island
and across the Platte river, numerous at
tempts at horse stealing and frequent bur
glaries have been committed recently. The
lat attempt took place last night at the
farm of W. M. Neal. Neal took a shot at
the fleeing burglars about midnight, but
did not hit the fugitives.
The business men of Doniphan will meet
tomorrow night to take some steps toward
breaking up the gang.
BEATTI IS AFTER A PLACE
rormer Principal t Peru Willing to 6em
at Kearney School.
ACTION WAITS RETURN OF REV. LUDDEN
Board at Last Meeting Without Him
Was Deadlocked and Ma Indica
tions of a liinnse Have
Dren Mar.lfcst.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, April 28. (Special. (-Former
Principal Beatty of Peru is a silent candi
date for a place on the faculty of the
new western normal. He hns not made a
rormal announcement, but has Intimated
to members of the Hoard of Education thai
ne is in a receptive mood.
It is now stated there Is little likelihood
of a selection telng made at the next
meeting of the board, scheduled for Fri
day, May B, for the reason that L 1. .ud
den will be absent. Inouirv nt his .nm.
brought out the fact that he will be un
able to return from New York before May
11 or 12, so that the deadlock over the
appointment may be deferred until J.m.
when a new member of the board will be
appointed to succeed R. A. Tawney of
fierce, mat, in the event that Governor
fliicjcey chooses a Ma tors imiuihi...
would have the effect of placing the
Monensen, MCBrien Taction In the minor
ity and enable Majors and Gregg to name
me principal. For that reason Mortensen
ami toe superintendent will Insist on uriv
action. Since Ludden is counted on to
act with them, it is believed the majority
will force the matter," adding to the argu
ment of expediency that of necessity, since
It is considered desirable to have the new
faculty organised at the earliest possible
date.
More applications for places in the faculty
continue to come in. The latest Is from
an Iowa college graduate, who gives his
enter quautlcation to be his election last
year to the captaincy of his college nine.
Expert Opposes Trinidad Asphalt.
Today In the district court A. W. Dow
the government asphalt expert at Wash.
lngton, D. C, said that in his opinion
Trinidad1 asphnlt Is too soft for pavements
ana mat it rotted where it came into con
tact with water. He also testified that it
cracKea very readily. During the morn
ing the fact was brouirht nut thnt
llas passed a resolution forbidding him to
leamy ouisiae or the federal district. The
Barber representatives claim 'that this was
done because of his Intense partlsanlsm
while Dow claims that the Barber people
had the bigger pull and sought to keep him
from going elsewhere to give his opin
ion upon the Trinidad product. In re
sponse to a question from the city at
torney, Dow said that the Venezuelan
product is not impervious to moisture and
therefore rots and that it would not make
good paving for the Lincoln streets.
Thinks Ue Has a Big- Catch.
Detective Malone thinks he moH- ki
catch when he landed Charles Oxford and
jbcod conn in Jail. Yesterday two men
Martin and Rice, associates of the first
two, were bound over. At the time of
their arrest the prisoners had bank di
rectories in their effects rivin .n
, a uoiaiicu
data as to the banks of the country.
Among the effects of Rice was an express
company's check issued at h..ii. .
man named Osborne, showing that he had
nippea articles valued at 30 to his wife
at Omaha. The nolle v ii,.,
ves on Sixteenth street at an address
uy xiice as nis own.
Rnle as to Loan Brokers' Credits.
Another question rezarilinir ..-..i.-
been asked the attorney n.i
-- ems LJ lm
lows: ''Whether a loan hmWof hn,.i ul
' 'u v ll j f U(l Jj
oredit and debits arising from the ordi
nary transaction of his business may off
set the one against the other tn ....
true value of his credits?1'
rJi!!8 Pr?e"1U1 Js "P0.0'. but not de-
aga.nt"McDonahr avVrSXrSd "B
sesaed to him V 7i'',""ulu De ns-
moneys loaned or Invested. weVouFdug'-
againsi McDonald. County
Enforcement of Fire Escape Law,
Governor Mickey stated tnrtav h. v.
HQ
will Insist on a rigid enfnrrp. .
amended Are escape law. requiring that all
buIWIngs of three stories or more shall be
equipped with apparatus. He said that he
wants the same enforcement of this statute
as that which has been given the game
laws. This Is taken to mean that owners
of buildings which come within the provl-
biuiib oi me law will be held to a strict
compliance, and the policy of temporizing
will be eschewed In the future.
Under the terms of the im.n
- ' aULiuii,
which carries the emt-raenrv pimi
er of buildings will be given six months
In which to comply by erecting fire es
capes. It is believed this will not supersede
the remaining sections of the old law
which require that the labor commissioner
shall give notice to owners to comply with
the law. This latter provision calls for the
imposition of a fine ranging from 125 to
$300 where the apparatus has not been in
stalled within sixty days after service of
notice. While Deputy Labor Commissioner
Bush has not settled upon a definite in
terpretatlon of the details of the statute
it Is intimated that the department will
give building owners the benefit of the
doubt within the fix months. Those who
have not acted after the expiration of
that period will be he'd i
- - c .inn ac-
' wt, n a V 1 1 1
The law as amended removes the uncer
tainty as to the application of the statute
to three-story buildings used In part for
business purposes. It excepts only build
ings wed exclusively for private residence
i, miu resilience nats with front and
rear entrances, with balconies at each
floor.
Xew Printing Company for Omaba
The J. H. Roberts Printing comounv "of
Omaha, with an authorized ca-iita'l stock
of $10.0tX, filed articles of inrnr
the office of the secretury of state today. '
ine incorporators are J. 1. Roberts R
H. Anglin and M. T. Swartz.
Bridge Law still Slumbers.
The far-famed Jahnel bridge law, which
goes Into effect July 1. has excited but
little comment among the county com
mlsrioners of the state, If the lack of ln-
sr. v
r - ' i aMsssM I I 'JL- V ir - srv t
Correct Dress for Men nntl Boys.
Fashion's Latest Decree
099 kl i 999
Gun Metal and Quaker Grays
A UTHENTIC models, high bred and aristocratic giving their wearers that air, if
rx made rightly, otherwise laughable. Graceful and rich in silk and careful making,
such a3 a post-graduate tailor would examine with delight and a woman notice as out of
the ordinary. The series includes single and double breasted suits radically new. The
worsteds of grayish hue are first in favor. ' A THOUSAND DESIGNS READY FOR SERVICE,
$1 S$ 1! O $TK $VEf TO
$35
SUITS
FOR MEN OF
MODERATE MEANS
Our Douglas street windoio diplays thirty-seven gray and thirty-Jive greenish
brown suits, which represent the utmost in brains, enerqii and capital creatina values
SECOND TO NONE. J
Distinctive Hats for Men
The mute power of character lends its subtle force to every one
of the new hat modes we have originated for spring wsar. Character toMeh finds its source in
perfect proportions aZ infinite grace of form. Pheasant, olive, tan and tobacco brown,
natural and shaded. Uats in soft and stiff models every proper shade and shape for euerv
face, figure and fancy.
$150 $250 $300
We are Omaha's headquarters for J. B. Stetson
Hats
$3.50 to $5.00
terest manifested Is any indication. The
measure provides that county commission
ers may at their option call on the secre
tary of the State Board of Irrigation for
bridge, plans, but up to date not a single
query had been addressed to that depart
ment In relation to the law. The legisla
ture authorized the publication of 2,000
copies of the measure In pamphlet form,
and these have been distributed to the va
rious counties of the state, so that it is
regarded as a foregone conclusion that the
officials know of the existence of the new
enactment.
The dearth of Inquiries . Is regarded as
evidence that but little demand will be
made upon the state official for plans. It
Is believed that most of the county com
missioners will use the discretion, given
them by the law to have the specifications
prepared by private engineers. It is
pointed out that other .statutes having a
general application excite numerous In
quiries, even before they go into effect.
The advocates of the measure In the re
cent legislature claimed that the provision
making resort to Secretary Dobson op
tional most of the counties would secure
their plans from him. That official is cast
ing about for a competent bridge en
gineer who will be able and willing to
prepare the. plans called for for what re
mains of the $3,000 appropriation after ex
penses are paid.
rhcalnn Held to Grand Jnry.
A. E. Phealan of Lodl, duster county,
has been bound over to the federal grand
Jury by Commissioner Cleary of Grand
Island, according to advices received at
the office of Deputy Game Warden Car
er Carter believes that violations of the
Lacey act can be prevented by taking the j
cases Into the federal courts. Phealan is
charged with having shipped three trunks
of game from a little station in Custer
county one day last January. The ship- i
ment was later captured and confiscated.
The compialnt was made under the pro-
visions of the Lacey act, which makes It
Illegal to ship game from one state to an
other where the laws of either Jurisdic
tion are violated.
anticipation an to the outcome of Elk and
Knights of Columbus days.
WHIPPING BEE IN PIBLIC SCHOOL
Thirty-Five Pender Boys Given n
Touch of the Rod.
PENDER, Neb., April 2C (Special Tele
gram.) Thirty-seven boys were whipped
today In the public school because they
witnessed a fight on the street by two
small schocj chlMren. This punishment
was dealt out by a number of the women
teachers at the command of the principal.
Prof. Shutt. As the result of this affair
a commotion Is raging among the parents
and several members of the school board.
Roy Dies from Injuries.
KEARNEY, Neb., April 28. (Special Tel
egram.) James Harris, the 16-year-old
boy who was injured while attempting to
board a rapidly-moving train in the Union
Pacific yards yesterday afternoon, died at
the Kearney hospital this morning. He
never rallied from the shock or regained
consciousness.
I'HEI.AN TENDERED A I1ANQI FT
SGUTIi QM ICE
AND G01L CO,
Road Misses Hooper.
FREMONT. Neb.. AdHI 20 iSn.Moi
All Indications show that the Great North
ern cut-off will not strike Hooper, although
the citizens of that place will make a
strenuous effort to have It rin an t. .m
evidently be located about three miles east
or mat town ana a rival town Is among
the possibilities at what Is known as the
old Brlfc-Ks mill site. Yesterday a sur
veyor was at work at that m.ini eM.,i..
laying out town lots, and the owners of
mima aiHjui inn point nave niarktl up their
prupertlts another notch.
Why Endure Pain
the excruciating misery of blind, bleeding,
itching piles, when there is an absolute cure f
Dr. Perrin's Pile Sptc'.fic is an internal
remedy that painlessly produces a positive,
and lasting cure. Pleasant to the taste, it
is absolutely free from opium, cocaine or
other injurious drugs. Simply take a
spoonful three times daily before each meal
Dr. Perrin's Pile Specific
Th Internal P.eraeiy
for dyspepsia, hdliest'or, constipation,
biliousness, catarrh of the stomach and
kindred ailments it is the greatest remedy
that has ever yzt benefited mankind.
Think what a relief it would be to you to
be rid of these troubles and to avoid the
almost certain consequence of Piles. '
Dr. Perria Medical Co, Heleoa, Moot,
Alliance Friends Conara tulate Him on
Promotion.
ALLIANCE, Neb., April 28. (Special Tel-
esram.) The business men and leading citi
zens tendered a banquet here tonight at
Stein's cafe In honor of John R. Phelan,
who was lately promoted to the position
of general superintendent of tho Burling
ton's Wyoming district, comprising the Al
llnnre, Sterling and Sheridan divisions, to
succeed Mr. G. W. Rhodes, resigned, and
who retired from active duty. As division
superintendent for the last sixteen years
Mr. Phelan has been a prominent factor In
the development and upbuilding of western
Nebraska, Wyoming, the lilack Hills and
northern Colorado and In assuming his en
larged duties he takes with him the well
wishes of tho muny friends he has made
over this vast territory.
Dr. F. M. Knight, president of the Al
liance National bank, acted as tnastmnster
and a long lit of toasts, embracing a
variety of subjects, were rexponded to by
men prominent In the various walks of life.
Among thuj-e from out of town were:
J. C. Blrdsell assistant superintendent at
Dedwood, and who will succeed Mr.
Phelan; D. F. McFarland, superintendent
of the Sterling dlvielon; R. D. Smith, su
perintendent of motive power, Lincoln; E.
W. Fltt, assistant superintendent motive
power, Lincoln; Jake Kreidelbaugh, local
freight agent, Omaha; I). S. Marvin, train
master of the Sterling division.
News of Nebraska.
BEATRICE A case of smallpox, the
first In many weeks, was reported to the
authorities here yestrrday.
FAIRMONT Otho Malony, son of II. L.
Malony of thla city, fell fiom a fence to
duy and fractured his left arm at the
elbow.
TABLE ROCK The farmers of Table
Rock precinct are agitating the subject of
a country telephone line, with every pros
pect of success.
BEATRICE Velma Sutllff, aged 14 years,
died nt tho home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Milton Sutllff, neur Ellis, yesterday
afternoon of brain fever.
TABLE ROCK-F. Hagenmelster, who
bought the stock of groceries of F. M.
Linn, a few months since, has sold out to
ii. o. Bray of Pawnee City, who Is al
ready In possession.
BEATRICE The debate to have been
held Friday evening, April 8, at Omaha
between tho Crabtree Forensic' club of this
city and the Omaha High school has been
postponed (or one week.
HUMBOLDT Tho rainy spell seems to be
over in this section and roads and fields
are raildly drying up. Travel has been
quite difficult owing to the depth of the
mud resulting from the continuous rains
of the week.
TECCMSEII The members of the Te
cumseh Presbyterian church are taking
steps to build a parsonage. It Is expected
that a residence to cost at least ja.&io will
be built. Two thousand dollars of this
amount has already ben raised.
Hl'MBOLDT Miss Kthelle Bullis and
Martin L. J.irgnnsen were married at the
borne of the bride's mother, Mrs. J. A.
Murphy. In the presence of the immodiute
relatives. The groom Is a telegraph oper
ator at Stnnton, Neb., where, thd couple
will make their future home.
BEATRICE In a fight with John Dlnkle,
a boiler maker. Daniel l.inunan, ulstnrt
foreman cf the I'nlon Pacific at this point,
wae pretty badly injured. Tho fight oc
curred last evening at the I'nlon Pacific
roundhouse, and Dinkle was given his dis
charge immediately after the trouble.
TECCMSEII The grand Jury recently in
sesnlon In this city brought in an Indict
ment against B. Conover of Sterling on
the charge of cmhezilement. Mr. Conover
was In the lmplen.em business In Sterling
for some time. Mr. Conover has given
bond In the sum of t'0) to appear for trial.
FREMONT Mnmle Johnson, a girl 17
years old. was quite badly hurt Inst even
ing by a fMI at the roller skating rink.
A physician who was summoned at once
pronounced her Injurlis serious and of
nn Internal character. She was an ex
perienced skater and is unable to account
for hr fall.
HUMBOLDT Grandma Zulek, the uced
mother of Joseph Zulek, pioneer grocer of
this city, sustained a fall while walking
about her room yesterday and received a
severe fracture of tho thigh as a result.
She is over 88 years of age, which makes
her ultimate recovery a matter of con
siderable doubt.
TECUMSEH The republican county cen
tral committee has been called to meet In
Tecumseh next Tuesday afternoon. At that
time arrangements will be made to call
the county convention for the purpose of
selecting delegates to .the First district con
gressional convention, which is to be held
In Falls City on June 1.
BEATRICE The postponed Easter serv
ices of Vesper chapter No. 9, Order East
ern Star, were held last night In Masonic
hall. There was a large crowd In attend
ance and at the close of a literary and
musical program a play, entitled "Tho
Story of the Cross, written by' Mm.
Medora Nlckell of this city, was pre
sented. TABLE ROCK-Butterneld A Co. have
begun the erection of an addition to their
elevator at this place, it Is to be the same
size as the pruent building. Cleaners are
to be put in, and this Is to be made a
cleaning station. Grinders are also to bo
added and the people are to be given an
opportunity of getting ground feed right at
hii.e,
BRA1NARD Bralnard Is to have a new
flouring mill with a capacity of 125 barrels
of flour per day. The site was purchased
today by James Sypal and C. C. Gllwlck.
It Is to be close to the I'nlon Pacific
tracks. Work will bo begun upon the
building nt once and pushed as rapidly
as possible In order to handle this year'
crop of wheat.
FREMONT Gerhard Heyne, a farmer of
Logan township, had two colts stolen from
his premises sometime Thursday night At '
present there i no clue to the thieves
One of the horses was a bay, 2 years old
branded L, and the other nn Iron gray
yearling. He offers a reward of txi for the
return of the horses and an additional Sou
for the conviction of the thieves.
OSCEOLA-The body of A. C. Newcomb
of Oher.ln, Kan., arrived here Wednesday
evening and the funetal was held from the
residence of L. N. Shaw Thursday after
noon. Rev. Brother Uoude of the Presby
terian churh preached the sermon. Mr.
Newcomb was a member of the local lodge
Independent Order Odd Fellows and It had
rharge of the services at the grave. He
leaves a widow and daughter.
TECPMSEH The Burlington Railroad
company will within the next few day
begin some extensive Improvements at this
point. Additional sidetrack room Is going
to bn provided. Two of the sidings wlil be
lengthened materially. For some time the
changes have been contemplated and at
last the engineer is on the ground and is
looking for teams, teamsters and laborers,
announcing that the work will begin next
week.
SMELTER STOCK IS FLOATED
Kulin, I. orb A Co. Take Bnlk of OsS
Scries of Sernrltloa
. Stock. ...
NEW YORK. April 28-Kuhn, Loeb a
Co. have purchased 125,600,000 American
Smelter's Securities company 6 per cent
cumulative stock, series "B," guaranteed
by the American Smelting, and Refining
company, being part of a total authorized
issue of I30,i0. WO.
The Securities company was previously
known as the American Smelter's Explora
tion company. The American Smelting and
Refining company owns a controlling In
terest in the common- stock of the Se
curities company which Is vested with
voting power. .
In addition to the lsue nsmed there Is
also an Issue of 117.000,000 6 per cent cumu
lative preferred stock, aeries "A."
All Reedy for I.tdfe Men.
ALLIANCE, Neb., April 8 (Special Tel
egrsm.) Final arrangements were marl to
night for the reception of many delegates
Who have clven assurance of belnR present
at the Installation of the local council of
the Knights of Columbus, to be held here
May 7. The Elks have completed all ar
rangements for the organisation of a local
lodge on the day previous and the Alliance
people are looking ahead with exuberant
Pure, Healthful, Refreshing
M If 77
jrDOLiinans,
JL
" The Queen of Table Waters" .