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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1906)
unday Bee Omaha i HE EDITORIAL SECTION. PAGES 1 TO 6. J ESTABLISHED JUNE 19, 1871. OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 14, 190G. SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS. 1 ; i M H u ; ; -4 V n , 4-r llk jar Crc:.i Trcflno Ste:r.ps Every Tias V J Dry Goods Stock Re ducing Sales that Are Sensational UNDEllMUSLINS Ladles' fine Nain sook muslin gowns, knee skirts, long skirts, comet covers, chemise and drawer, beautifully trimmed In lace and embroidery, worth from $1 to 12.50 a garment, sale price, each 98c, 69c, 40c Fleece lined union suits, In gTT, f worth 8S)c a suit. Monday, QuC a suit . Fhird and Closing Week of Ha shown the greatest advance In our Cloak and Suit department. The Increase, over all previous seasons, -amounts to fully 25 per cent. The third week begins MondayIt must close the sale, and at the same time be the biggest week of the sale. . ' Those interested in Coats, Jackets, Suits, Skirts, Waists, Shawls, Furs, Petticoats, Ki Tnnna.a. Robes, etc.. etc.. at ABOUT HALF PRICE should be with us early Monday. ' ' . . va M Oar Finest Imperial Vitality Atssaa e SilAH Coats are marked down from $250 to. . . . .pJ CO AL--Bennetfs Capitol Coal COAL CLEAN DUSTLES3 SERVICEABLE EVERY OUNCE fULL OF HEAT The big restaurants and boardiug houses are using it exclusively. Can you get better proof of its economy and efficiency t BEST FOR FURNACE, RANGE, HEATER OR OPEN FIRE Capitol Lump, ton. .$3.00 Capitol Nut, ton $5.75 Sack of Bennett's Capitol Nut, delivered from store .25o SFECIAL FOR WEEK Bennett's Nut Coal, small size $150 y - - ,. It ' , - Quick Deliveries, Accomodating Drivers and Satisfaction in Every Way. Coal office, Main floor, 'Phone 137. Coal Yards, 'Phono 6763 & H." Green Trading Stamps Every Time. 69c Extraordinary Picture Frame Sale 100 Oral Frames, gold tipped with black and all gold with gold lipped ornaments, several sited ovals, ap to 8x10 a 11.16 value Monday only, while the supply lasts , SO Tcr Cent Discount on Picture Framlnjp Remnant Moulding By far the greatest sale we're ever had. Don't delay and miss these Tallies. 20 Per Out Discount on Framed Picture la oar three large galleries. Pictures tor Dens, card party prises prices reduced from one-half and one-third on many articles six bargain tables 7c, 60c, B&c, 48c, 89c and 85c. FYROG KAPUT BATtC.AIXS. We Worlt Bok, new desl-ns.K8cjG0o Match Safes, Dutch Shoe. Panel, Dutch Boya and eto gsj Q'rl i- ,....4c H. Bulb, larre slse ".aw Be two-opening Frames ....49cOutfUs. ii. US6 and !. r-re instructions with all ryrography purchase. purchase ftf Outfit and blhw Send for handsomo llluatarted catalog. Ladles Alaska Heal Coat We Have ei to oeiecx From. Fire 24-lnchNdoubIe-breasted, with storm collar, and one a full blouse with Canadian mink collar, caffs and rclercs. Our XXX Alaska Seal Coats are marked down from 9175 to. ... . Our XXXX Alaska Seal Coals are marked " down from $225 to $125 $148 LADTK8' Don't you want a -Nobby Waist In Silk, Net or Lace for dressy wear, white, cream or fancy? All our stock from $0.50 op to $10 Is A Q C " marked . Unheard of Btv'rgaJni in Fine Imported Black Drees' Good MONDAY MORNING WE WILL PLACE ON SALE SOME OP THE CHOICEST IMPORTED CLOTHS IN HEAVY. MKDJJJM AND LIGHT WEIGHTS. 66-inch EngliBh Covert Cloth, guaranteed rain proof, regular price, $3.00 a yard 64-inch Austrian Broadcloth, beautiful lustre, extra .fine finish, "regular price $3.60 a yard 54-Inch Coating Serge, Just the right weight for spring ' coats and Jackets, regular price $3.00 a yard C4-lnch Peruvian Cloth, for tailor suits, regular price ' 13.00 a yard 1 4C-lnch Silk Embroidered Tamlse, very dressy, a beau tiful luster, regular price $3.00 a yard 46-inch Silk Crepe de Paris, very sheer, a soft, clingy substance, regular price $3.50 a yard . . 4C-lneh Silk Eollenuo, with open wprk figures and dots, very swell, regular price $3.00 a yard Monday 'iv, yard, j fl :on!y.. ........ ......... . .j- li A Colored Broadcloth Snap Our $3.60 and $4.00 im ported broadcloths, In the new shades of greens, .... blues, browns, grays, tans and modes de- f?A scription Is inadequate; a yard, for only. ... aw' v Great Clearing Sale of SUtoBAutoruobllo silks, one of. the smartest fabric shown for street suits, beauti ful high lustre and soft finish, comes In black, gray, brown and navy, 48 inches wide, regular AA $ 2 yard valuai,tUis. a yard ...... X lt V U BO pieces new pretty silks In small, neat fancy pat terns, the very latest for pretty suits and separate waists, a complete assortment of colors, very fine vurin nuailtv. retrular- seilinK price is nac to a yard; for this sale marked down to, t a yard. .... " ' k 600 yards White China Silk," a good washable qual ity, regular 45c quality; for. Monday, varrt. tdt 200 yards Whits Japanese Silk, 3 6 inches wide, guar anteed to launder, worth $1.25 yard; " '7 '.49c Monday, a yard. - Another Great Lace Bargain Fine ceam and Vhlte Allover Laces, for waists and dresses, worth $1 and $1.60 yard; Mon- IC day, a yard, only.... vi Fine bands and edges In Faraguays, Clunys, Vene lses and Normandys, worth to $1.25 yard; C Monday only, a yard, 25c and , tU A big lot of pretty cream trimming Laces, in edges and medium bands, worth to &uc a yara; , -m sm 20c black woolen 10c our Monday, a yard 6c and. . Sale of Mittens Big ' lot of Mittens for ladles; a pair, . for Golf Gloves Ladles and Misses' Imported Wool and Mercerized Golf Gloves, our 60c ones; - Q Monday, a pair JO tiir fiRKATEST BARGAINS EVER OFFERED IN LINENS AND BED SPREADS FOR THIS WEEK. Table Linens 10 pieces extra heavyv Ivory bleached Table Linen, 72 Inches wide and worth 51.25 a yard; .this sale only, a . 15 pieces 72-inch ' bleached and unbleached Table Linen, extra heavy quality, regular price A A is $1.36 and $1.50 yard; this sale, a yard. . . I. U VI 10 pieces of . 7 0-inch silver bleached Damask,' extra heavy quality, worth 80c yard; this sale, Q a yard r. . B.JS Sale of Odd Napkins 500 bundles of large white Linen Table Napkins, conie six In a bundle, 7 C worth $2.25 dozen; Monday, six Napkins for. Jv Pillow Cases, 10c Each 25 dozen Pillow Slips, made of a very fine quality of muslin, free from Ad dressing Monday, each. . . ,i . . j . ,IUC Sheets at C3c each 100'doz. extra heavy Bed Sheets, the very" large size, mad Wflne seamless sheet . lng, a regular 80c Sheet; Monday, IOa each. . . . . . . i . . . . )4 Sain of Fine White Bed Spreads Extra large and very fine quality of White Bed Spreads, the very .(1argest size, with fringe and tho plain hem .. , our $2.50 ones; Monday for; each I. J Sale of -Fine Bed Comforts Silk covered Comforts, filled with pure white cotton, regular ' A fA ' price $6.60; Monday,' each. r.llJ Sllkoline covered Comforts, filled with silk ) f?A , floss, our $3.75 ones; Monday, each. ...... i JU Lamb's wool filled Comforts,' covered with ' Ai Brussels silk, our $3.95 ones; Monday, eachiS.O rr rr 1 Off tVhile CKiiva Sensation ilooday this Stock fluat b Reduced A Straight Discount of , 331 T7 T 1 aW Off Off any piece of White China for decorating, or some Items such as plates, caps and saucers, make splendid tushes to nso plain, ana ine prices are away uown. in connection with this sale we will sell KaJt and Pepper bhakers, ' plain white, tlie 30c kind, at, a pair. .' 15c : BifT Dinnerware Movement SETS WE LIUST CLOSE OUT 15 Patterns Yours at 1-3 to 12 Off ;v .Also Many Special 100-Piece Sets, where we have'bnly one or. two of a kind V $12.0(5 sets for $7.93; $17.50 sets for $10.00; $25.00 sets for $19.50 Splendid Assortment of Open Stock Patterns at Big Cut in Price. ; Special Clearance Sale Fine Hand-Tailored Overcoats SPECIAL FINE GOODS, New Patterns, New Makes and Medela Spccia.l Coa.is for Special Folks SEE THEM IN SHOW WINDOW $40.00 Overcoats ...... ,. . . . $32.0 0 S E P E C I A L Blue UP 37. SO Overcoats. 30,00 3?. 00 Overcoats 28.00 C 30.00 Overcoats..,;-..;.!.;.. 24.00 20.00 Overcoats...;..,..... 16.00 L 95c and Fancy Flannel Woolen Shirts, sold to $2, at Annual Clearance Sale h Drepery Section OXS MORE CITT IW PRICES OF OIR LACE CURTAINS. Lot iOdd Curtains, worth up to $2 a pair, some damaged; l(t. your choice, each I J Lot a Odd Curtains, worth up to $3 a pair, all perfect; ,v "JO your choice, at, each.... Lot 3 Nottingham Lac Curtains, regular $1 and $1.25 LQ curtains; a pair, at UC Lot 4 Nottingham and Arabian Dantelle Curtains, worth up to ?3 a pair, all fresh . f f C goods; a pair, at. l.U Annual Clearance Sale in CARPET "SECTION EXORMOI S REDl'CTION IN PRICK OF FIXE CARPETS AND RIGS. Sasony-Axminster, Huntington's Wiltons and Kozbury Brussels, worth up to t.1.50 a yard, with or without borders, in all colors and designs, a bis line to select from; your choice' In this sale, at , Armlnster Rnirs. room sizes. 9x12. regular. $25 and $27.50 values, 15 different patterns to select from, in all the leading colors and designs, at , , CARPET REMNANT RUGS AT : REMNANT PRICES 8-3x11 Tapestry Brussels at. S13.50 8-3x10-6 Extra Axminster. .917.08 8-3x10-6 Roxbury Brussels. f 13.00 10-6x12 Roxbury Brussels. .823.08 8-3x10-6 Huntington Velvet.. S17.BO 10-6x12. Extra Velvet at.... $23.08 10-6x12 Extra Axmlnster, at....23.00 95c ilues, 15 19,00 .wv;:WPVy:.;.v.:.;.;.7-i'....; ,. ....... vT??;.-.-; vjs-i.::-yy;'Zv m m '" '"Xht .GUss tf Ftshlon ' " -. th Mould bf Farm." .'.'-., every rlew point our new Autumn moi P els of "2Wy VodJ! Shoes are ' strik ingly attractire, ' The new toe-shapes are as hand-' some as they are varied. The new heels will please you. Each fits and balances to a nicety the shoe ' on which it is shown.QThe finish, the shoenukin?, the Qatflty are so suggestive of ihi highest priced Custom made footwear that you will be surprised at the moderate prices of - ' $3.00 and $3.50 A number of new models on sale the coming week. ''.rS;'. Oranitevare 20 Per Cent Discount on Graniteware. All Goods Guaranteed First Quality. , 20 Per Cent Discount on Every Piece fc.or.23 Heating Stoves 4 t Jr.: m and.Ranges We're turning our thoughts to spring receipts. .Must make room. . Monday wo begin a Closing Out Sale of all Heating Stoves and Ranges. Come and see the serious price reductions we're mak ing. - BASEMENT. Very Handy , Things From The Woodenware Folding Wash Bench, for 1 C two tubs and wrluger. . . . And fifty greeq trading stamps. Bennett's Big Grocery Monday's special list of bargains Interesting to all housekeepers. Fifty Grwn Tradlnf BUmps with sack Bennett's Excelsior Flour SL85 Twenty Oreen Tradins; Stampa with pound Bennett'a Oapitol Codes.... 28o Twenty Green Trading- Stamps with pound' Basket Fired Japan Tea.... SSo Sixty Green Trading- Stamps with 6- pound' can Bennett's Capitol Bak- - lng Powder '.. -. tl.OO Twenty Grean Trading ' Stamps with pound packag Richelieu Sultana JUlains '. 18o Twenty Oreen Trading Stamps with pound Candled Peel SSo Ten . Green Trading Stamps with S- pound can Fancy Table Syrup. ..UVfao Corn. J-pound can .......;.o Condensed Cream, can.............4o Srhrpp's Cocoanut, pkg.. o Atkinson's Cucoa, can.t. lOo Catsup, bottle H So lmon Kxtraot, bottle....- (o Orape-Nut, pk lOo Soap Saver Washboard, C extra fine sine. ........ i C And twenty green trading stamps Toilet Paper, best grade, AA , mammoth roll (1,500 sheets) IUC And ten green trading stamps. BASEMENT Ten Oreen Trading Stamps with can Red Cross Cream lOo Ten Green Trading Stamps with two cans Mt. Klneo Maine Corn 25o Fresh Roasted Coffee, pound 160 Tea Slftinm. itacko.ee tt-pound can Table Syrup. .12o .q Below Cost 12 Ho Corn, can.... 10c Wax Beans, can.... 10o Gelatine, package:.. JOo Catsup, pint bottle.. ..So ..So ..So1 .120 Ten Green Trading Stamps with two cans Brocknort Tomatoes 5o Ten Green Trading Stamps with two cans Little Ltexter tarly June Peas 2&o Headquarters for Butter Fresh Country Roll, pound ISo zetz TVn Green Trading Stampa with pound Finest Domestio Bwlas Cbees....22o- Benivett'a Candy Section MONDAY BPECIAL-Just receive, a Urge quanUtx Baited Peanuts pound ....12o SICK JUROit DELAYS CASE Mtaibf r of War Fanel Uaablt to Perform . Dutj acd Trial Awsit. Will BE KESUM'.D K0NDAY H0RNIN5 LauVrt Wm Brusakt Over, ttam. Caaty Jail to Testify, bat . Jsrer'i Illa.ss Inlar. feres with That. olr: ta the . Ulness of A. Allan of Wavorly, ona of the Jurors trying the War case in th United States district court, lt became necessary Saturday morning to postpone th trial until Monday morning at o'clock. Mr. A lira was taken 111 with Indigestion Friday morning, but managed to hold up during the proceedings of Fri day. Saturday morning he was too 111 to remain In the Jury box. It is thought his Indisposition is but temporary. "Judge Mungor cautioned th Juror relative to reading any of the eewspaper . retort of the trial, allowed thera certain John M. Bovea, farmer. Red .Cloud; U. C. Ludden, farmer, Superior; Keen Ludden. real estate dealer, Osceola; Clau Fetars. hardware dealer, Tutan; Henry Schilling, farmer, Scotia; J. B. Starr, retired Imple ment dealer, Omaha; J. E. Westcott, farmer, Geneva; Fred Munn. farmer. Wav erly; J. J. Woudra, farmer, Ceresco. Th witness, John C. Blue, who gav th testimony relative to the procurement of soldiers' filing within th V. B. I. ranch enclosure Friday afternuuu, U tu Sams party who went to Portland. Ore., in Au gust last with Register 'Whitehead of the Broken Bow land office to testify against Frank W. Lambert before the United States commissioner there and which re sulted in binding "Lambert over to the fed eral grand Jury in Nebraska, and which later resulted ia the Indictments against War, "Lambert and Welsh on th con spiracy charge. It was expected that "Lambert would i have testified Saturday, he having been j brought over from the Douglas county Jail for that purpose. Th Illness of Mr. Allen, however, knocked out that axpectar tlon. Th first witness to be called Mon day will be Jehn C. Blue, who will be put under a rigorous ci-oss examination by the attorneys for the defense. waa after this decision he was called out and struck by hi mother. "Last fall Mrs. Foster waa committed to th asylum at "Lincoln for treatment and was recently released. During Iter absence, ah claimed, a lot of personal property and stored corn -disappeared. A family council could not settle the difficulty, so th family went into court, with th result stated. TRADE TOURS FOR SPRING Csmpslfa Sty Omaha Camaaarelal Booster Is "low la Coar of Preparation. ir'ah. HITS SON HARD LICK selves, until all the evidence was In. The 1 Jurors will . remain In charge qf th -two bailiffs during th recesa. ' - - - A question has arisen relutlv to - the probability of the case going on should Mr. Allen's sickness continue. This fact has a peculiar Interest In that tha re mainder of th panel has been discharged for the term. and ther la no law which would permit th trial to proceed with less than th fuH panel of twelve. r.al.tmc.t Hart Mini. Mr. Allen is a farmer of ordinarily, rug ged health and attribute his present in disposition to the confinement of the Jury box and the change of diet from the furm to the hotel. The Jury Is being boarded at the Iltr Grand hotel during the trial. TU remainder of th panel consists ot W, H. Buk, farmer. University Place; Deals Blow Over Head "M ale's Ala . Pat Her Uasil O Witci, ' lOSt Mrs. Margaret Foster and her son. Elliott, had a rather lively mlxup in the corridor : lu front of the county Judge's office Satur day morning. The mother attacked the oa and hit him so hard In th faoe or bead that she almost disabled her rjgbt hand. They were separated before any great harm waa done, however. Mother and son had a suit in the court before Judge TLeslla over property, th own ership of which was claimed by both. After a hearing th son was gtveu tit! to certain personal property at th horn out oa Kan sas avenue tin condition that be pay certain charges for taking car of th saw. It , Preparations ar being i mad 'by the Omaha Jobbers and Manufacturer' asso ciation for -the spring series of merchants meetings in this city. . Th ' Jobbers ar advertising th meeting among th retail trade and the Commercial club la sending out a laig number of circulars. The meetings wlU be held January tl to X7, February I to 10, February 19 to March U to M. Merchants will .be able to attend these -meetings practically without expense, other than hotel bllle, for the Omaha Jobbers' and Manufacturer' asso ciation pays th railroad far of buyers. Tickets for th meeting may be bought January 30 to XI, February to 10, Feb- NASH SAKS IT IS POLITICS Refatas Wattles' Argument Ajjaitit Hit-, vankss and alls u Grand, Stand. DECLARES RATE WAS BENEFIT TO OMAHA IIasB la Ihlpaaeat Cobb ta Xovcaa. bar ass Mllwaakee's Rata Did Not Apply IsUl Dtcmicr, ' Announcement has been made by th Wabash road that th new rate announced Friday from Omaha" to the Atlantic sea board will not be officially announced .until after a meeting Is held In New York next Week between tepiescntatlve of the eastern and western trunk line interested. "Neither Mr. Wattles nor LIr. Merchant In his statement published Saturday shows M, that a bushel of grain has been diverted from Omaha by . th Milwaukee's ' rate. They make no claim that any was diverted becaua they -know that It waa wot," said V. A. Nash, general western agent of th Milwaukee. , "It is so foolish for these men tt argu as they do, but from tb fact at hand, ot la naturally behind Kansas City because of its geographical location, th grain com ing into, th southern market sarller In th fail. "Th Milwaukee road, has a greater inter est in this' market than haa th Omaha Grain exchange, because w ha ve no road west of th .Missouri river and must rely upon Omaha for our grain. It la quit probable -th traffic officials of th Mil waukee road are quits as competent to pro mote th intercuts of Omaha as a grain market as is Mr. 'Wi.ttlei directors, which, with one or two excep tions, is composed of men who know noth ing of the grain or tariff business. "Tb fact stUI remains, as slated by me, that Instead of being a detriment to Omaha the rata was a great benefit and not a pound of grain wa diverted. We hauled mora than 7U car of corn for one man in December, and when I made my statement of th business the Milwaukee waa doing I was talking about the time when this rate was in effect, and Mr. Merchant insists on talking of Novmber, when the Milwaukee had th same' rat as th other road. Th grain shippers made no complaint of th action of th Milwaukee, which ia tb beat evidence that the whole affair bf a po Utical grand stand play." ruarjr 17 to M, March 1 to 14. and March 1 course, they cannot do any better. - They 17 to li. Two conditions ar to be observed First, a reoelpt for the ticket must bo taken from th depot ticket agent, and presented to the secretary of th association In th Board of Trade building; second, the j.ur chaae mad by th visitor must be si-ffl. ciently large that 1 per cent of it equal or cells th railroad far. Only on far' will b refunded to any firm. Th meeting this month will be At th sam time with th annual convention of th State' Lumber Dealer' association, and th convention of th Central Shorthorn Breeder' association, which ha members in seven states. The meeting of February I to 10, wlU take plao at th sam tim th Stat Association of Commercial clubs I holding its second annual convention. Special railroad rate have been gjvn for eaca of the conventions. go on trying to befog the public with th Illusive argument that th Milwaukee's rat has hurt Omaha, when they know thia a not true and when they even admit as much by aaylng in th published statements that th slump came ia InwV.oiber, but that an increase "was made in December. Now, what is th uee lo argu further? Ther they had admitted my contention. Our rate waa not iu existence in November. When was the slump? In November. Our rate went In in December. When was th in crease f la Dec i liber. "Such nensens. A Xasposslbla Prapesltloa. "The Milwaukee road did uot announce th Liverpool rat until December 1 and th Baltimore rat until December 14, ao tha aileged discriminations could not very wU affect th November business, which WATTIES CORRECTS REPORT Bay Statement Heaardiag HI C- ' mectioB wlta Bostosi Salt Is All Wra.f, "Th information conveyed by the dis patches from Boston In regard to th Wal lace case baa been erroneous." said G. W Wattles Saturday morning. "No suit against me or in any way involving me, either dl rectly or indirectly, has been in progress In boston. I am not and never hav been executor of the estate oflklwln Wallace, nor any of tb Wallace family, and I can nut understand why th papexa call this th Wattle cas. "All reports connecting mi or my nam in any way as an interested party in th recent litigation in Boston between G. E. Wallace and tb executors of th estate of his father and some helra of th tt ar frronaoua. I waa an unimportant witness In th suit which Involved certain real es tate in Omaha which was turned over by the executor of O. E. Wallace to some other helra. Th claim mad by th plain tiffs in thia suit against Q. S "Wallace was that th real cstat was turned over to them for mor than it wa worth and that they wer deceived when they took it at that value. 'Th defense wag that ' these , heirs. through their attorney and husband of on of th hairs and other representatives, made tTTO fTlr. li. rf the nropertv in Omaha. Th attorney and husband of on of th heirs was in Omaha at on time for two days investigating th property on th occasion of that visit. I was not in tb city at that tim. Ther wa no vldenc introduced in this cas that in any way connected me with th transfer of that property to th interested parties, except that I agreed to continue as agent tor it for a short time and to guarantee the rent of one of the properties with Mr. Wallace." to th cell room Johnson accused Gren of being reapor.slbl for th attempt to escape, whereupon Oreen anawcred John aon with a right hand blow on the id apralnlug Us wrist by the impact. TRAVEL IS GAY IN RUSSIA Bar aaa Barmaid AoeoBBjsaay Train Ovor Traasslberlaa froaa Mos cow o Vladivostok. SIX , PRISONERS TRY TO FLEE Ma at City Jail Mofco Vala At tempt to Cala Tl Liberty. Th attempt of alx prisoners . to escape from the detention room of th police court was frustrated Saturday morning by Court Sergeant Dompaey, who entered th room, discovered Charles Johnson examining th lock of th door leading to th stairway and found a glass cutter in Johnson's pockets. Numerous impressions in th crack ot th door near th lock fitted th glass cutter. A piece of wire was found in the lock and other evidences of an at tempt to foroe th lock and door war dis covered.. Th detention room 1 used to keep pris oner brought up from the cell room for arraignment in polU court. At th tim of th attempted delivery ther were In th room Roy Green. Charles Johnson, John Cunningham, ' James Burk, John Thomas and William Maloy. Green was being held on a robbery charge, while the others wer sentenced tor petit larceny or vagrancy. Whea th six prisoner wars taken down , C. A. Raamuasaa of Atlantte, Ia., la tn th city organlxing a party to go to old Mexico Over the Rock Island and Mexican Central Via Ei Paso. Mr. Rasmussen haa Just, re turned from a trip across th Russian and Siberian railway.' "Th first class train on this road is ma very two weeks and Is strictly high grade, considerably different from tb dally train which haul th lower Classes," Vd Mr Rasmussen. "Th trip from Moscow to Vladivostok took sight days. The train car ried a band and bad a bar with barmaid to serve th traveler. Th upper classes who wer on th trajn and composed moot of the passenger wer different from American travelers in this country. Thv wr an out ior a nine and money like fire." spent their TWO SENT TO PENITENTIARY Fred Hawley Get Os Teas' and Walter Smith Tare for ' Bobbery. Two men wer sent to th penitentiary" at Lincoln Saturday. by Judge Day of th district court. Fred Hawley got on year for robbery from the person and Walter Smith three years for highway robbery. Clarence Allen, a paroled boy, was sent to th Industrial school at Kearney until 13, for forgery. Arraignments before Judt;e Day were: C. V. Felker, forgery; Tom Jones, out ting George 8tony. Jr.; Pter Jewell, shooting at Frank PUger; James Nlcbolla, embesxlement trust funds; Michael Ford, James P. Mahar, John Morrlssey, robberf at fclaWl pofeib AU pleaded tut guiitj.
