Nebraska Newspapers

    t
nm omaha daily bek: rttxday. atoil is. ipog.
ROCK ISLAND FILES REPORT
Sbowi Laree. Increase of Earning! Orer the
PrtTicra Tear.
JAMESTOWN SEEKS AID FROM NEBRASKA
of womrn of the Rehekah degree, after
which the rent of the work wee conferred.
The following officers were elected for
Blair encampment No. G7: Chief patri
arch, Clark O'Hanlon; senior warden, W.
P. Bamton; Junior warden, Nat Cole; scribe,
Georg-e P. De Temple; treasurer, Hollls
Wentworth; high priest, Theodore Haller.
iovernor WUI Appoiat CohhImIos
Prorlded Members W1H Vmy Orwm
Eituiei and Depend UU
latnra Reimbursing; Thess.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. April 14. t8peclal Tele
arram.) The report of the Rock Island,
railroad, which waa filed with the secre
tory of the State Board of Assessment
this morning; shows this road has, during
the last year, earned clear of all ex
penses the sum of $13,200,044.87, which
Is an Increase over the net earnings of
the year previous of over $1,600,000.
The road spent In maintenance, and op
efation a total of $134,563,775.38. The
read has a total mileage of 5,679.12 miles
of which 245.51 Is In Nebraska. The following-
Is the financial statement com
pared with the statement of a year ago:
190G. 1904.
Capital stock $ 75.nfKi.noo.00
Value of stock unknown
Total debts 15o,0Z5,(a.5
Gross earnings 40,13 741.87 J39. 723,270.51
Net earnings 13,2i0,044.4t 11,9!,9;I6.W
Maintenance 34.6)3.776.38 29.W5.134.S8
Total dividends 4,803,142.60 6.733.618.2U
Jamestown Want Nebraska Aid.
Governor Mickey will appoint throe or
five volunteer commissioners to represent
Nebraska at the Jamestown exposition to
be held beginning May, 1907, providing
the men will serve without compensation
or without expense to the state.
This announcement was made by the
governor after an Interview with Charles
W. Kohlsuat and George IX Meiklejohn,
the former being the exposition commts
sloncr sent to Nebraska to interest tho
peoplo in the exposition.
"Mr. Kohlsaat explained the exposition
to me," said Governor Mickey, "and a skid
that a commission be appointed to select
a site for a Nebraska building.- He sug
gested that this commission could be
composed of men who would pay their
own expenses and then report to the next
legislature. I shall appoint the commis
sion, but I do not know whether the legis
lature will look favorably upon an ap
propriation for a building.
"The exposition, however, will be a mag
nificent affair, as Mr. Kahlsaat explained
It to me, and no doubt many people from
Nebraska will attend it . I think the sta'.e
should be represented by a commission.
Jamestown is the , most historical spot
In America and it is right in tho midst
of historical spots. The Hoots from all
the nations of the world will be a sight
worth seeing."
Mr. Kohlsaat was well pleased with his
Interview with Governor Mickey and he
bas hopes that Nebraska will have an ex
hlblt.
"I desire a commission appointed seen,'
he said, "so if the legislature concludes
to make an appropriation for a building
or an exhibit the commission will have
everything in readiness so there will be
no delay ..The commission ran select tho
site for a building and then if the legis
lature makes an appropriation everything
will be all right, and if tho legislature
does not make an appropriation, the state
will be out nothing because of the ap
point merit of a commission. I have no
doubt there will be plenty of men in Ne
braska who will bo willing to serve with
out compensation." .
Profit In Oil Inspection.
During the month of March State OH
Inspector Church, turned over to the state
treasurer as fees from his ofllce above all
expenses the sum of $584.67. The receipts
for the. month amounted to tl.563.ti0 and
the expenses amounted to $977.93.
Draining- Richardson I.ands.
Drainage district No. 1 has been formed
In Richardson county under the provisions
of the drainage law enacted by the last
legislature and the organization has tiled
its articles of Incorporation with the sec
retary of state. Tho new district expects
to reclaim some i.'t,000 acres of land, and
tho cost will be taxed to the property own
ers benefited. The following compose the
board of directors: James P. Mooney of
IUilo, C. F. Frlbbeno of Preston, Joseph
H. Miles of Falls City, R. E. Grinstead
of Salem and Daniel Riley of Dawson.
Doctors Allowed l'ay.
At a meeting of the State Roard of
Health this evening Dr. 8. K. Spalding
was allowed 516 for his services as a mem
ber. Dr. Uracil was allowed $195.35 for work
as a member of tho board of secretaries.
J. V. McDonald was allowed $2.10 for
services.
F1RH DESTROY S OLD lSOMARK
I. Illle Rooming- House at Grand Island
Is Burned.
GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. April 14.
(Special.) Early this mornlg a neighbor
discovered smoke and sparks coming from
under the eaves of the Lillle rooming
house, a large three-story frame structure
on the north side. She at once aroused
her husband end the alarm was given. The.
fire made rapid headway and before all
the occupants of the building were aroused
the northwest portion of the building was
all In flames. A stilt northeast wind pre
vailing, the flames made rapid headway
and the entire structure was destroyed,
together with most of the contents.
There were twenty-five roomers In the
house at the time. All escaped easily but
saved little of their clothing. Three of
the occupants, business college students,
who were afflicted with the measles, had
to be taken to nearby homes.
William C. Lillle. the owner, valued the
building at $7,000. He carried $.1,000 Insur
ance. Upon the furniture $500 Insurance
was carried. Only a little of the furniture,
that on the ground floor, was saved.
The structure was the largest frame
building in the city and was In many re
spects a landmark. Formerly It was the
Union Pacific hotel until about ten years
ago, when the railroad company gave up
the hotel business here, when it was moved
several blocks north and west, away from
the railway tracks. It was three stories
In height. When the structure was all
ablaze It made a fierce fire and but 'or
the rain that had prevailed for the pre
vious twenty-four hours, rendering the
roofs of surrounding buildings, almost
soggy, the Are department would have had
great difficulty in keeping the fire from
spreading. The origin of the fire Is un
known. It was discovered at 2 o'clock
and burned for about two hours.
present. A number of new members were
admitted. A historical sketch of the first
SAsslon of district court held in Howard
county, written by J. A. Hagg&rt, and also
the early history of St. Llbory precinct, by
the same author, were read, and the secre
tary of the society, Robert Harvey, read
his personal recollections of the first con
vention held In Howard county. Officers
were elected for the coming year, as fol
lows: J. N. Paul, president; Paul Ander
son, first vice president; J. P. Scott, second
vice president; H. C. Parker, third vice
president; Robert Harvey, secretary; N. J.
Paul, treasurer.
nt STER
HOOTS
HIS
FRIEND
Theodore Gibson Accidentally Killed
by Shot Intended for Docks.
WAHOO, Neb.. April 14 (Special Tele
gram.) Theodore Gibson, aged 27 years,
only son of Nels Gibson, living one mile
south of Swedenburg, was accidentally shot
and killed by Arthur Anderson while hunt
ing yesterday. Gibson and Anderson, to
gether with Carl Olson and Oscar Martin
son, all young men. were out hunting
along Rock creek when a flock of ducks
came over and the boys laid low until
they cam within shooting distance. Gib
son was ahead of the others and raised
up Just as Anderson shot, the charge strik
ing Gibson In the back of the head, killing
him instantly. The boys were horror
stricken at the accident, and Anderson
would have shot himself but for the in
terference of the other boys.
Coroner Scheel was notified and after
investigation returned a verdlt finding that
Gibson came to his death from a gunshot
wound In the head fired from a shotgun
in the hands of Arthur Anderson, said
shooting being entirely by accident. I did
not deem it necessary to call a jury."
ml mi mil 1 1 1 MMIflllp.
Furnishers of Hotels. Clubs, Restaurants, as Well as Private Homes.
Orchard & Wilhelm 6arpet d
niq.qiO-ms South Sixteenth Street
OUR ONE THOUGHT IN BUYING Is to find your want and then meet it. We measure care-
OUR ONE AIM IN SELLING fullV cvefV val?c wc Put before you, as a result ours is a
. . sincerc store. Everybody knows just what to expect and ex"
pect just what they findTHE VERY BEST AT THE VERY LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES.
I'SITED
PRESB VTERI AXS
MEET
Omaha Presbytery Hold Session at
Enlnf.
EWING. Neb., April 14. (Special.) The
United Presbyterian church of the pres
bytery of Omaha met this week In tho
United Presbyterian church. This being
the regular spring meeting much routine
work of closing up the business of the year
was transacted. AH congregations were
reported In a prosperous condition with
much encouragement for the future. Of
the local work and the new church the
members expressed themselves as especially
gratified.
The special features of the meeting were:
The opening sermon by the retiring mod
erator, Rev. D. R. Turnbull, pastor of the
First church, Omaha; the trial sermons
and the ordination to the office of the
gospel ministry of Rev. J. M. Wallace, who
is to be installed pastor of the church at
Rushville.
Ail meetings were largely attended by
the members of the church and friends
from a distance and citizens of the town
and community. A pleasant, profitable and
helpful meeting waa the verdict of all.
The spirit of the meeting will be con
tlnued in the services held during the
week day evenings and on Saturday pre
paratory to the observance of the com
munion of the Lord's supper on Sabbath.
The preaching for three services will be
by Rev. J. M. McConnell, pastor of the
church at Alliance, and brother of E
McConnell of Ewlng.
APES RAISE MOMEY FOR V. M. C. A.
Fremont Roji Take la Large Sam by
Exhibiting Three Monkeys.
FREMONT, Neb., April 14. (Special.)
A number of the younger Fremont boys,
who are trying to raise money for the new
Young Men's Christian association build
ing, have been exhibiting three monkeys.
only one month old, each afternoon this
week. The three belong to V. C. Schultx,
who furnished the boys with a suitable
large cage and a man to look after them.
The youngsters have been doing a good
biiKlness during the afternoons the chow
has been open. Superintendent De Vry,
the keeper of animals at Lincoln Purk,
Chicago, wrote Mr. Schulti that he knew
of but two other instances of monkeys be
ing born In cnptivlty and living. The par
ent monkeys are of the large long tailed
variety. The boys expect to take In over
$100, all of which goes to the building
fund, the use of the building used also be
ing given them.
ELI A. B ARSES FOR COMMANDER
Grand Island Man's Candidacy Is
Endorsed from Many Quarters.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb., April 14 (Spe
cial.) Members of Lyon post No. 11. Grand
Army of the Republic, are pushing the
candidacy of Hon. Ell A. Barnes of this
city for the cammandershlp of the Depart
ment of Nebraska, subject to the will of
the department's encampment to be held at
Lincoln, May IS, 17 and 18. At the Febru
ary meeting of the local post, without his
solicitation or knowledge, he was endorsed
as a candidate for the head of the de
partment of this state and each post com
mander waa instructed to write to other
posts and to secure. If possible, their
pledge of support. Quite a number of tet
ters of favorable tenor have been received
and his friends believe that Mr. Barnes
will be one of the strongest competitors for
the office. Mr. Barnes has held the offices
of post commander of the local post, judge
advocate of the Nebraska department and
ald-de-camp on the staff of Commander
Tanner und has been faithful to every trust
reposed in him. He served as orderly
sergeant in Company G, Ninth Iowa cav
alry, enlisting at Cedar Falls, la., August
25, 18A2. Ho has been pension agent for
the last twenty-six years and has been
of great aslstance to veteruns and their
widows and orphans.
DRIG STORE WHISKY THE CAISE
Jasper lllalnbolham, I.ong-Tlnie Pro
hibitionist, Explains His Fall.
YORK, Neb., April 14. (Special.) Jasper
Higinbotham writes his friends that his
mind was a blank from the time he pur
chased and drank a half pint of York county
drug store whisky until twenty-four hours
after his arrival at the Hospital for the
Insane at Lincoln. Mr. Higinbotham Is
one of the pioneers of south York county
and has hundreds of friends who were sur
prised to learn that he had purchased
liquor, as Higinbotham was known as a
Btrong prohibitionist. Dr. Greene writes to
friends of Mr. Higinbotham saying that
he has fully recovered and that after a
short stay he will be released.
tIG MIDDY THROWS BIG LOGfc
Massive Timbers Come to Snrface of
River as Waters Recede.
PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., April 14.-(Spe-clal.)
The Missouri river is gradually re
ceding. The stream's powerful current
brought to the surface nine massive logs
about 109 feet In length, from the bottom of
the river, which were doubtless put there
by the government many years ago during
the days of steamboating. D. C. Wood
ring, the Burlington superintendent of
bridges, says the worst danger from the
river's destructive tactics has passed, and
the large force of men Is now in a position
to push the riprap work much more rapidly,
but the water still continues to wash away
portions of the east bank above the riprap
work, which was put in by the Burlington
last year.
Milling Company Incorporated.
WEST POINT, Neb., April 14. (Special)
A new corporation has been organized In
West Point by the owners of- the milling
and brick yard plant at this place. The
title of the new concern Is tho West Point
Milling company and the capital stock is
named at $f.O0O. all of which has been paid
in. The Incorporators are Charles G. El
liott. W. D. Van Vleet, Joseph Merrltt.
Leander Brink and Henry Wilcox, all of
them residents of the state of New York.
Nebraska Eranaellst Goes to Kansas.
YORK, Neb., April 14. (Bpeclal.)-Rev.
J. C. Redding, the Nebraska evangelist,
who is well known all over the west, and
who has converted thousands of Ne
brasknns. will remove from York to Atchi
son, Kan., a former home, after a resi
dence of fifteen years at Tork. His de
parture will be regretted by York people
who know Mr. Redding as a public-spirited
citizen.
Child Sees Parents Married.
BEATRICE. Neb.. April 14.-(8peclal Tel
egram.) Edward C. Henderson of Omaha
and Mrs. Maude M. Henderson of Falrbury,
who were divorced three years ago, were
married here today. Their 5-year-old son
was present when the couple was reunited
by Judge Spnfford.
Patriarchs Militant at Rlalr.
BLAIR, Neb., April 14.-(Speclal.) W. D.
Crawford of Lincoln, Neb., grand patri
arch of the encampment branch of the
Independent Order of Odd Fellows of Ne
praska, assisted by Past Chief Patriarch
J. A. Iludleson, also of Uncoln. were tn
the city last night and Instituted a camp
of that branch of the order with thirty-five
charter members. The camp proper was
Instituted and offloers elected at the after
noon session and in the evening the mys
terles of the three encampment degrees
were conferred upon those charter mem
bers who were new In the order. At mid
night a banquet was served by a committee
PRIZE
DEKIMTIOX
OF
BABY
Girl of Fourteen Wins Piano In Lively
Competition at Fremont.
FREMONT, Neb., .April 14. (Special.)
Olga Draemel, a student of the Fremont
High school won the prize of a $400 piano
offered by a local music dealer for the
best definition of a baby. Over 400 defini
tions were submitted to the committee.
which by reason of a system of number
ing had no knowledge of who the authors
were. Her definition was: A living record
of harmony and discord; a medley of ex
istence; a symphony Immortal." The win
ner of this valuable prize Is but 14 year
old and one of the youngest competitors.
MATTHEWS CO.'S DOT
CONTEST
Omaha, Neb., April 11, 19)4.
Matthews Piano Co., 1513-1515 Harney St:
Gentlemen: It is with no little degree
of appreciation that 1 acknowledge re
ceipt or your notincatiou that l am a
winner of the beautiful Foster Piano, the
grand first prise in your dot contest, and
I was indeed very much surprised at my
good fortune, and just to think of it,
it cost me but one hour's work.
It is a pleasure to realise that Omaha
has a -Square Ieal Piano House," as you
style your store, that not only advertise
good things, but actually have and do as
you advertise. My friends will have my
recommendation wo wish to secure a good
piano, and reliable deal.
Sincerely yours,
MRS. L. F. 81IRUM.
3 Charles Street.
I. S. You certainly have my consent to
retain the piano In your display window
until the clute of Urn coulssb
Schnyler'a Movable Fire Limits.
SCHUYLER, Neb., April 14. (Special.)
At special meetings of the council held
Thursday afternoon and evening the fire
limits were changed to their old lines. When
J. W. Bingham got permission to move
his feed barn it was to be moved to lots
outside the fire limits, but owned or con
trolled by him. When it was learned that
he Intended moving It between Ooden
schwager's store and house the council at
a special meeting extended the fire limits
to include this block. Before repealing the
ordinance the council was advised by the
city attorney that Bingham could hold the
city liable. The barn still obstructs the
street, but will probably be moved onto
the lots as soon as the weather will per
mlt.
Woman Commits Snlclde.
HAYES CENTER. Neb., April 14-(Spe
rial.) Mrs. Maggie Karre, wife of William
Karre, took her own life by means of
strychnine poisoning. Shortly after rising
she went into the cellar, where she took
the fatal dose of strychnine . Coming up
from the cellar she passed Into the bed
room and on Mr. Karre's entering a few
moments later exclaimed. "I have taken
strychnine and will be dead in ten min
utes." She refused to give any reason for
the rash act. A doctor was immediately
summoned, but arrived too late.
Anniversary of Famous Bllssard.
ST. PAUL. Neb., April 14. (Special. )-The
sixth annual meeting of the Howard County
Historical society was held yesterday
afternoon, on the thirty-third anniversary
of the memorable snowstorm ut 1873. Ow
Ing to the stormy weather prevailing the
attendance waa liii.ilt-U. but tnudi Interes
la th 4Vrovtediii was tUuwu o those
Ulcers of Xebrnskn.
YORK Central high school has had gas
connections made tor laboratory purposes.
vfikK T.la-htnlns: struck the barn on the
E. F. Whltenmb farm, tearing off a corner
of the building.
PLATTSMOUTH Heavy rains of tno
past few duys have put a stop to the
farmers sowing oats.
York A marriasn license waa issued
to Otis B. Frailer of Red Cloud and Miss
Kittle Malonee'of Benedict.
i.ouiBVILLKv-Dccoration day will be ofr
served here. Everything to make the pro
gram a success will be done.
YORK Work has commenced on tne nne
residence of Dr. Erklee. The residence
will be one of the largest ana nnest in mo
city.
RKATRTCF. A Union Pacific official
tut.. that the work of ballasting the road
bed between Beatrice and Lincoln will be
started soon.
VOHK-Tlm York county republican cen
fral i-nmmiftee have decided to hold pri
mary elections and a meeting will be called
to devise plans.
reatrice Dr. Trlnlett. who recently
came here from Lincoln, has purchased the
residence property of M. L. Kors and will
make Beatrice ws nome.
rchityler Dr. F. J. Chollette has
bought out Gerald Ehemherger's share In
me linn ol tuai'iv oc iiriiiuvie ,
change will be made Monday.
PLATTSMOUTH The city council con
firmed the appointment of J. D. McBrlde
as enter or ponce xor fiatismouin, dui
the ex-sheriff retused to accept the offce,
LOUISVILLE At a meeting of the Com
merclal club this week it was decided to
give prizes to the boy who eould show the
best lawn, condition, ol lawn at begin
ning considered.
YORK A local paper, In urging the need
for a new depot, calls upon the business
men to route shipments over other rail
roads If su'-h a course Is necessary to
Induce the Burlington to build.
BEATRICE A debate with the Crete
High school has been arranged to take
place in tills city April :'7. The Beatrice
High school will bs represented by Wil
liam Atwater and James Lawrence.
WEST POINT August Schwedhelm has
been sworn in as rural mall carrier, tax
ing the place of the lata Alfred Qeljt,
who committed suicide Monday morning.
He will serve the patrons .on route No. 6.
LOUISVILLE The Platte river bridge
at this place will soon be repaired If indi
cations mean anything. This bridge is
much needed for the benefit of the publla,
as there Is no bridge across this stream be
low Valley. ,
HUMBOLDT A drenching rain visited
this section last night and was welcomed
by the farmers, as it dissolved the clods
in the fields and if sunshine follows will
make the tilling of the soli much easier and
more effective.
BEATRICE William Brehm of this city
has made application for a saloon license
at Plckrell. As the town is without sa
loons It Is said the the citizens of that
place will oppose the granting of a license
to Mr. Brehm.
YORK Hon. N. V. Harlan, attorney for
the district court of Alaska, has tiled a pe
tition in the county court asking to be
appointed administrator to the estate of
Edmund V. Harlan, a son who recently
died In Alaska.
MINDEN Mr. and Mrs. Hallman and
family, who leave for Germany next week
for a three months' visit to Mr. Ha lima n s
old home, gave a farewell party to a
number of their friends In their hall Fri
day evening. The evening was spent In
iM:Itt and refreshments were served. All
FURNITURE
Now showing complete assortment in all lines of new furni
ture for spring selling. "NVe invite comparison and criticism.
China Cabinet (Like Cut) Made ot
choice figured quarter-sawed golden
oak, hand polished, 14 inches deep, 3S
inches wide, G3 inches high; if f(
IUiUU
tii
FT.
A. ' X f-
nrnn
price, each.
Same as above, with one mir- O if
ror back of top shelf, each. 0vU
Dining Chair Full box frame, quarter
sawed oak, with upholstered leather
seat, has banister panel back ; y CA
special, each t9J
Dining Table 42-inch, quarter-sawed
top, pedestal base, f foot extension,
highly polished golden 50
Pedestal Parlor Table (Like cut),
either square or round pattern shape
top, 24 inches in diameter; heavy
pedestal, made of best quarter-sawed
golden oak or birch mahogany,
either finish, either shape f flA
top, each U"U
Library and Reading Room Tables
A very special showing. Table made
of best quarter-sawed golden oak,
hand polished, heavy design, with
pattern under shelf, top 28 in. by 41
in.; special, each
ILJl
14.50
Detroit Jewel
Gas Stoves are the standard of ex
cellence by which all others are
measured. They are handsomely
made, In high ovens and low ovens,
made large and roomy; no enamel
ing to blister or peel off; one-piece
star burners, adjustable to any jires.
sure of gas; guaranteed to hake and
broil perfectly with less gas than
any other make; ranging In price
from $10 to $1.V
II
ra
mi
i Shii
Course of Demon
stration Lectures
THIS WEEK
BY
Harriet S. MacMurphy,
April 16th to 21st, Inclusive.
Roman Seat (Like cut), made of quarter
sawed golden oak; Monday,
each
eftRPET DEPT.
Cocoa Door
Mats
No. 1 Fine Mat 40c
No. 2 Fine Mat 75c
No. 3 Fine Mat OOc
No. 2 Medium Mat $1.15
No. 3 Medium Mat $1.23
Bissell's Carpet
Sweepers
Bissell's Standard Sweeper. . . .$2.25
Bissell's Perfection Sweeper. . .$2.50
Bissell's Gold Medal Sweeper.. $:l.OO
Blsaell'g Parlor Queen Sweeper.fju.OO
Bissell's Hotel Grand Sweeper. $1.50
Body Brussels Carpet
We are showing thelargest and most complete line of Brussels Carpets
ever shown in the west. All the new makes and patterns to select from.
Brussels Carpets border C I Best quality Roxbury Brus- f f A
to match yard ! sels, border to match, yd. 1 IU
Brussels Carpets, , border . Q C Best quality Body Brussels,
to match yard Uilf border to match, yard,
Hxminster Carpets
All new patterns to select from, 05c, $1.10, $1.35 per yard.
1.50
FOR GASOLINE.
The National Insurance . Is tho
safest stove niiule; no intricate
mechanism to get out of order, burns
a clear blue, and odorless flame;
cannot overflow, and so simple ti
child can operate it. Made In all
sizes, from $0 to $24.
Cabinet Process Stoves
The kind you do not generate,
$30 to $35.
Two-burner Junior, $2.45.
Three-burner Juniors, $3.45.
Monday, April 16.
Afternoon Session, 2:30 to B.
CarniM Custards
Kiiglf ts
Hominy Grits, In Flreless Calorio
Cook Stove
Tuesday, April 17.
Morning Session, 10:30 to 12.
Hominy Gilts Served
L.rd(l l.lvsr
AspnrHgus In Kolls
Afternoon Session, 2:30 to 5.
licet Pflcs on Lattice Totatoes
Hew Drops
Oatmeal and Stewed Prunes In
Calorio Flreless Cooker.
Revolutionize your kitchen meth
ods. The Caloric Fireless Cooker
uses no fnel, does not require any
attention. Cooks perfectly and is
guaranteed to save 75 per cent In
fuel. Pctnonstration each day next
week. Sent on approval.
Lightning Ice Cream
Freezers
Have automatic twin scrapers, in
suring perfect and rapid freezing;
cedac palls with electric . welded
hoops, guaranted not to break or
fall off; cans of heavy tin plate,
with drawn steel bottoms. Guaran
teed not to leak or break. All sizes,
from 1, to 14-quart, with flywheel,
$1.75 to $12.
Blizzard Freezers, $1.55 to $5.30.
And the Twin freezes two kinds of
cream at the same time.
Wednesday, April 18.
Morning Session, 10:30 to 12.
Serving Stowed Prunes and Oat
meal from Calorio Flreless
Cooker
Bath Buns ' Oatmeal Bread
Prune Pie
Afternoon Session, 2:80 to 5.
Deviled Cannpe
Bath Kuns Baked
Red Beans, Spalnsh fashion, in
Calorio r Ireless (Jookar
Thursday, April 19.
Morning Session, 10:30 to 12.
Salmi of Durk
Tennessee Grits Bread
Red Beans, Spanish fashion, served
rrom Caloric mreiess cooker
Afternoon Session, 2:30 to 5.
Asparagus Salad in Aspic
Boston Brown Bread In Caloric
Flreless Cooker
Friday, April 20.
Morning Session, 10:80 to 12.
Boston Brown Brend served from
Caloric Klrelesa Cooker
Cauliflower au (.rutin
Sultana Roll, with Strawberry
Sauce Prepared
Afternoon Session, 2:30 to 5.
Sultana Roll, with Strawberry
Sauce Served
Fricassee of Chicken Steamed
Fruit Pudding- both prepared for
Calorio Flreless Cooker
Saturday, April 21.
Morning Session, 10:30 to 12.
Fricassee of Chicken Served
Steamed Fruit Pudding;
Chicken Mousse
Banana Pudding;, In Flreless Ca
loric Cooker
Butter Moulds
Afternoon Session, 2:30 to 6.
Chicken Mousse- Served
Gelatine Moulds, with Fruit Salad
Hedgehog-
Evening Session, 8 to 9.
Sardine Rarebit
Hedgehog Served
Banana Pudding Served
went home wlshlntr Mr. and Mrs. Hall
man and family a sato and pleasant voyage.
PI.ATTSMOTTTH Mrs. R. B. Carter, a
duiiRhter of Dr. Schllilknecht of this cltv,
died at her homo In Blair Friday evening.
A husband and two children survive her.
YORK As Gardner White was leading a
horse past the home of Hon. M. Howell
the horse stepped on a live wire and was
instantlv killed. This makes tho second
horse killed by a broken live wire within
the past six months.
YORK Commodoro N. Beaver has rone
Lincoln to superintend somo of the sur
veys that are being made by the Independ
ent Telephone company toll lines extending
south or Lincoln, in wiiic.n a company oi
TJork men are Interested.
YORK-James Bell of David City came to
York to purchase a fine driving team of
t ranK Jlenton. ine norses are a nne
team of matched blacks. York county
farmers are ralsina as fine draft and
driving horses as any In the state.
BEATRICE The farmers living a few
miles northeast of Dlllcr have' organized
a Farmers' co-operative telephone com
pany, work will soon be started with a
view to supplying the farmers In that
vicinity with a good telephone service.
TECl'lISKH-Dufing last night there was
a very perceptible change In the atmos
phere here, the thermometer falling to a
dangerous point for the oncoming vegeta
tion, t louoy weatner prevemea a iram,
which would have been very damaging.
CLAY CENTER A school entertain
ment was given at the Christian church
Friday night, participated in by all the
grades. The church was crowded, not
withstanding the Inclemency of the
weather. The exercises well merited the
appreciation of the audience.
BEATRICE The funeral of F. II. Emer
son was held at his home In Dlller yester
day afternoon and the services were con
ducted by Rev. H. T. Huntington of the
Methodist Eirlscopal church. Mr. Emerson
was a member of the Ancient Order of
I'nlted Workmen, which order had charge
of the services.
BEATRICE Special Agent Kelly of the
postofflce department was here Saturday
to Investigate a complaint made against
former Postmaster Edgar relative to vio
lating the postal regulations In allowing
the Beatrice Dally Expreus to send out
special editions about a year ago. The
matter will be taken up by the department,
BEATRICE At a meeting of the Dlller
Farmers' Grain company Thursday eve
ning the directors were authorized to pur
chase the Ewart-Wllklnaon elevator for
:M) and one acre of ground, but as the
directors are desirous of selling a few more
shares of stock the deal has not yet been
closed for the purchase of the property.
CLAY CENTER H. B. Sherman of In
diana, national organizer of the American
Society of Equity, lectured to a fair-sized
audience In the court room Friday after
noon. A union of fifteen members was
organized ut the close of the meeting.
Tiiis is the fifth union organized in this
county.
WEST POINT Miss Anna Walla and
Charles Marek were united In marriage by
County Judge lJewald at his ofllce In West
Point. The bride Is the duuahter of
Frank Walla, a well known resident of
Elkhorn township, and the groom Is a
resuiolit of the new town of I'ehltng,
where the young couple will begin their
married life.
BEATRICE The regular quarterly meet
ing (.f the Plckrell Fanner's Elevator
company was held at Plckrell Saturday
The meeting was largely attended and the
business of the past tlire months was
found to be entirely satiKfactory. It was
decided to make extensive improvements
on the plant to accommodate the Increas
ing business.
PLATTSMOl'TH The farm of Mrs. L.
11. Critchfield, the mother-la-law of Oeorge
M. Forter, located southwest of Flatts
mouth, was consumed by fire, which Is
supposed to nave started Irom a defective
flue. Only a small portion of the hous-
lioid goods were saved. 1 lie loss is es
timated at $3,000, with only 11.600 in
surance on the building.
H I'M BOLDT Relatives here were noti
fied yesterday of the death of Mrs. Roxls
I'sher, which occurred in the morning at
her home In Gosper county. Deceaaed was
about twenty-two years of age and leaves
a husband, to whom she was married about
a year ago. blie was raised lil this vlvluity
and her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Prince
Robertson, whi live near Tablo Rock at
this time. Funeral services and Interment
occurred at the home town, Elwood.
WEST POINT Ten boys and fourteen
girls were confirmed on Sunday In St.
Paul's German Lutheran church at West
Point. Nearly all of them were pupils
of the church's parochial school. Tho
entire claws participated In their first
holy communion on Thursday.
BEATRICE A committee of Company C
boys is soliciting subscriptions for the pur
pose of raising )150, the amount necessary
to secure the annual university cadet en
campment. The committee Is meeting with
splendid success and there Is little doubt
but that Beatrice will secure tho encamp
ment. BEATRICE Rev. T. Colllnson. who was
taken to Omaha the other day to undergo
an operation at a hospital there, was
brougth back yesterday and removed to
his home at Lewlston, near this place. The
surgeon pronounced his case a hopeless one
and deemed It advisable not to operate
upon him.
WEST POINT The new mayor and city
council were Inducted Into office on Fri
day evening. The city administration is
composed of earnest, active business mon
and It Is believed the municipal affairs
for the next year will be conducted In a
clean, capable and errec.tive manner and
for the good of the city at large. ' Mayor
F. D. Hunker has not yet announced nU
appointments.
BEATRICE The Modern Woodmen of
America will hold a rally here Tuesday,
April it. in the evening state Deputy K
E. Kester and J. O. BurgesB of Hastings,
Neb., will have charge of the Initiatory
services. In the afternoon at 4:30 a parade
will be held, in which about LOW Wood
men of Gege county will participate. The I
Beatrice Military band will furnish the
music for the occasion.
BEATRICE J. Q. Knapp. for many
years head machinist of the Union Pacific
roundhouse at this point, has resigned his
position and left today for Omaha. From
that place he will go to Snohomish, Wash.,
to make his home. Last evening twenty-
five employes of the company here gave
Mr. KnanD a farewell reception, and as a
slight token of esteem, presented him with
a beautiful meerschaum pipe.
H I' MBOLDT Relatives here received
word yesterday of the death of Fred L.
Lewis, a former resident of this city, who
has for a number of years lived at Welsh,
La., where he nan extensive lumner in
terests. He was two years ago stricken
with paralysis and never regained the use
of his lower limbs, but has been able until
quite recently to attend to business mat
ters while confined to his invalid chair.
GRAND ISLAND At the recent meeting
of the council one of the principal property
owners affected requested the council. It
two-thirds of the owners of property along
a certain district could be Induced to sign,
to organize an alley paving district In the
business portion of the city and the request
was referred to the committee on streets
and alleys to make the canvas. It la be
lieved several alley paving districts will
be established.
TECI'MSF.ll-According to County Clerk
W. C. Redfleld's books the following Is the
record of the Johnson county mortgage
market during the month of March: Jura
mortgages filed, forty-six; amount, UlS.fi-'O;
released, sevtity-oue: amount, $13,682.96.
Town and city mortgages filed, ten;
amount. $4,315: released, seven; amount,
3.5(il. la. Chattel mortgages filed, fifty-nine;
amount, $9.U6033; released, forty-eight;
amount, Js.74s.ai.
BEATRICE The Crahtree Forensic club
met last evening and elected these officers
for the ensuing quarter: James Lawrence,
president: Thomas Hepperlen. vice presi
dent; Wilmer Johnson, secretary; Donald
Folsom, treasurer; Carl Fisher, press cor
respondent. Prof. 8. M. Moss of the Be
atrice High school was elected to member
ship and Impromptu addresses were de.
livered by Samuel M. Rlnaker, Utewart
Do Lbs and Ralph weaverllng.
PLATTSMOUTH Tha pleasant parlor
of Mrs. Oliver Dovey were comfortaly
filled by those Interested In Home Mis
sions. Mrs. Gihlersleeve of New York
1 Ity presented the subject In a cleaalns:
-say, her charming personality and In
tense interest In the work she represents
holding the closest attention of her audi
eme. Mrs. J. W. Gamble and Miss
Florence White diversified the program.
wtilcU was under l tic dirtxtiuu i Mi. A.
W. Atwood, with two delightful musical
numbers.
TECUMSEII John L. Jacks, Apperson &
Co., D. S. Warner and several other well
known live stock men of this community
are back of a movement to( organize a
county breeders' association. ' A meeting
of tho breeders of the county has been
called for Tecumseh for Saturday, April
21, and It Is hoped to perfect the organiza
tion at that time.
OAKLAND The Debating club of the
Oakland High school held a debate In the
high school room Friday night on the sub
ject, "Resolved, That the government
should have complete control of railroad
rates." The affirmative was taken by
Ruth Rosen, Emma Anderson and Maurice
Wlseen, while Anna Thompson, Ivan
SwHiison and Joseph Sahlberg took the
negative. The Judges, Rev. C. F. Sandahl,
Mlna Maudlin and Donee Griffith, decided
In favor of the affirmative and they were
given the $3 prize. ,
TABLE ROCK John Branek. a prosper
ous farmer, living some five miles north
west of town and about 70 years of age,
was brought here In an unconscious con
dition yesterday afternoon and It took
hard work to resuscitate him. He was
bringing In a load of hogs and the team.
becoming frightened. Jumped to one side
upsetting the hogs and catching him
Partially under the wagon box as It upsat
He Is badly scratched up and bruised, but
Is able to be up this morning, and unless
worse hurt than now seems probable he
win De aoie to oe lateen to ins nome louay
HUMBOLDT The officers and directors
for drainage district No. 1 held their first
meeting at the office of A. R. Kelm at
Falls City and employed Engineer Munn
of Nebraska City to make a survey and
draw plans and specifications for the drain'
age ditch to be constructed along tne jse
maha through the eastern part of the
county, the purpose being to straighten
the channel or tne river and tnus render
It less liable to overflows and consequent
damage to crops enroute. Mr. Munn ex
pects to have the field work completed by
June and thinks It probable that clans
and specifications will be completed by
fall, when the contract tor digging may
be let.
HUMBOLDT The necessary machinery
has been ordered for the manufacture ot
the newly patented tire guard for auto
mobiles. Invented by I-rtiu Slama of this
city, which was granted a patent a lew
weeks ago. The firm of Cooper A Linn
have undertaken to put In the plant In con
nection with their mill and electric light
plant, and together with C. K. Cooper,
manager of the lighting system, will be
associated with Mr. Slama In rutting the
new Invention on the market. The promiv
ters bellevo they have a good thing In the
proposition.
WEST POINT Mrs. F. A. Mewls, aged
wife of former County Judge F. A. Mewls,
died In Omaha, where she had gone In
search of health. The deceased was 69
years of ago and had been a resident of
Cuming county for thirty-four years. She
was the mother of eight children, of
whom six survive: Mrs. Hamilton Spenca
of Wiener, William Mewls of Los Angeles,
Cal.; Mrs. Otto F. L. Herse of Corvalla,
Ore.; Arthur Mewls of Stanton, and Misses
Agnes and Alma, at home. She had been
in frail health for seven years. Funeral
services were held from the Grace, Luth
eran church. Rev. L. L. Llpe officiating,
and the remains were Interred In Mount
Hope cemetery.
WEST POINT August Ooebel. a well-to-do
farmer residing south of West
point, died Wednesday at the farm homo
of a complication of diseases. The de
ceased leaves a wife and nine children, of
whom seven are married. The funeral
took place Saturday at St. Anthony's
church In St. Charles, under the auspices
of the Catholic Knights of America, of
which body the deceased was a member.
Services were conducted by Rev. Joseph
Ruealng, pastor of the church. The death
of Mr. Ooebel is the first and only one
which has occurred in the history of the
local branch to which he belonged, ex
tending over a period of tweuty-ona years
with a large membership.
For Thin,
Poor Blood
You can trust a medicine tested sixty
years! Sixty years of experience, think
of that! Experience with Ayer's Sar
saparilla; the original Sarsaparilla; the
Sarsaparilla the doctors, endorse for
thin blood, weak nerves, general de
bility. What does your doctor say?
We have no secrets We publish
the formulas of all our medicines.
Mads by th. t. O. Aw Oe., LmU, Ksss.
Alas atuutaoturvrs e f
s TIB'S HAIR TIOOB-For th ksir. ITER'S P!LL-For eoastipatioa.
AT ta'SCUbkRI i'bCTORAI tur coafk. ATHa'BAGUBClUUJ x nutUruasaao.