THE OMAIIA DAILY DEE: SATURDAY, JANUARY 25, 1907.
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COMMISSION. FILES ANSWER
Insists Amflodmeqt , to Constitution ii
Leeslljr Adopted.' ; .... .,
East wing of state house unsafe
i&jrefcitt laapect Baildlaa; and R
porta It I Settling Rapidly and
There la Danger of It
Collapsing.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Jan. 25. (Special.) The
frnawer In quo warranto proceeding In
Sdtuted by the attorney general to tent
th constitutionality of the railway com
fnlrston wn filed In the supreme couit
thi afternoon. Attorney for the re
spondent are Judge M. B. Reese, ,C. 'X
Whedon and J. A. William. In general
the anser et U rth the legality of the
amendment and the successful result of
the election by which the railroad com
fnlsslonera now hoid their office. '.Th
answer 1 largely of : a formal nature,
inalntainlng that the commission exist
through the authority of the election of
November, ,10; that the member have
duly qualified by taking the path a pre
scribed by the constitution. A dental i
n'ned that the commissioner are wrong
fully usurping the function of said office,
they assert they are entitled to the salary
nd emolument v to be provided by law
arid are entitled to occupy the necessary
Office room in the state capltol pr else
where that may.be provided for their us
fend occupation. A detailed history Is
fclven of the passage of the resolution
Calling for the constitutional amendment
and of the passage of the amendment it
elf, ending with the declaration that tin
amendment 1 and ha been since the
lection a part of the constitution of the
state. In full force and effect. The answer
state 'that the proposition was endorsed
ty the three leading parties of the at at J;
that It was widely known and discussed
during the campaign, and that this fact
should be taken Into, consideration In addi
tion to the nsual - legal . nptlces of th
Unendment ;that were published.
Stats Hoaao Wins Is Vasafe.
The east wing of the state house ha
feen officially declared unsafe and danger
ous.
Architect Berllnghof, who recently made
an examination of the building, reported
to Land Commissioner Eaton this morning
that the east wing had settled six or eight
Inches within the last month and there 1
rave danger of a collapse of that section
of the building.
The following Is the, detailed report of
Sir. Berllnghof:
As requested by yon to carefully Inspect
the east wing of the capltol building and
report to you my findings, I beg leave to
tate the following:
I have measured - the east wing. I re
ceived from Mr. Dobaon the levels and ele
vntlons taken March 3, 1903. The elevations
srtven In each, case are the elevations at the
window stlU On January 17, 1807. I fe
rmented Mr.' Grant, the present city en
glneor, to take levels and give me the
elevation at the water table. I did this In
order to ascertain whether ! or not the
buildlna- had settled any more since March
t, 1903, and found that It had settled almost
another two Inches. The south' wall of
the east wing overhang five and one-half
Inches at the top - of the third floor.
In the commissary department, which la
situated directly under the private office
In the south side of the wing. Is shown the
best evidence that the building Is still
continuing to settle, as on my first visit
to this room in the basement I found
articles of the brick arches had fallen out.
This room was cleaned out and on my next
'Visit', four days afterward, I again found
mall plnces of the arches on the floor.
The mortar in the south wall Is continually
falling off and this ' quite rapidly, which
' in Itself evidence of the continuous
settling; of this wall. In the offices of the
late superintendent and . oil Inspector a
crackling of the walls Is frequently heard.
The south wall has settled in all eight
Inches.
At the top . of the building new and
large crack have made their appearance.
The Iron rods now In th building and
which run from the south wall toward the
north wall are on the second story floor
level and will eventually be of no use on
account of the continuous settlement of the
, south wail, wnicn wm.overnang m ana
, Snore at the top.
.' I further notice that the ground adjoin
ing the capltol building in most places
lopes toward the building, causing surface
' water to run towards the same and thu
drain down along the wall to the founda
tion, weakening them; further noticed In
the angle' of the south side of the east
wing a downspout ran down formerly dis
charging Into the sewer, and feel sure the
. first settlement of the building caused a
break In thla pipe and would thus discharge
the water somewhere In the around, and
If such I the case would materially affect !
the settlement or me nuuaing aiso.
With all of the -above conditions exist
ing, herewith state to you that this portion
' of the east wing is unsafe and In order
te rectify and make It safe recommend the
i most practicable way would be to take
down the outer walls, from top to bottom,
' tske up the foundation end reconstruct the
. same with concrete of proper sixes to the
comparative loads coming upon the same.
While thi-! being, done the floor can be
Shored up and a temporary outer partition
can be constructed In order to pemnlt these
offices being occupied while the Work; of
reconstruct ton is going on. '
- The estimated cost of making the south
portion of - the east wing seoure will be
- practically 120,000.' Should you or the board
. oeslre further Information I would be
pleased to appear and fully explain the
matter. UttOKOB A. BERLINUHOF. '
Re"- loa . ky , Governor.
A majority of the members of the legis
lature availed themselves-'of the hospitality
f, Governor and Mrs. Sheldon tonight at
the second weekly reception given by them.
The crowd wa larger than last Friday
night and a mofct enjoyable evening was
pent. ''-.- ''. " . . . '
Major General Epperson detailed Commo
dore McKesson and Colonel Kelfer to serve
coffee to the last relay of guests and the
dignified bearing of the state' protectors
and the very able manner In which they
discharged their duties won them the ever
lasting friendship of .the crowd and se
cured for them permanent positions at these
weekly functions. . Colonel Bills aided hi
fellow officers by acting as special guide
to the dining room. .
Aatt-Hoo Bill Kacltes rtaafil,
. GRAND ISLAND, Neb.. Jan. 25 (Special.)
-Th "antl-hobo" bill Introduced by Rep-
mmm
Mone; from The Conservative Savings
& Loan Association.
1 Interest rates low.
J Promptness in closing ' loans.
One or Iwo days only, are required.
. '2 Toq can repay the mortgage at
any U&e .....
4 You can lreep the loan one day
X Cur ten years, as you desire. ,
5 You can pay $100.00 at any
time and stop Interest.
i. -t - ' , .'
ft Each f 100. 00 .accumulated en
your stock can be applied upon prin
cipal, provided all taxes are paid.
- . i . . . -
Call for our circular, fully explain
ing our plan.
, - Office, 1014 Harney Street,
s. C
resentatlve flcudder of thla county ha oc
casioned considerable comment.- When the
first reports Were received people wondered
what the bill was, there being no alarm
ing. Increase.' In. hobo In this section-and
city., but sine the. Installation of a rock
pile decrease. However, It I generally
recognised the bill has some merit, and
when the fact that It Is the subject of
considerable Joking Is analysed, it is
found that It Is rather In comparison with
the ' real railroad legislation promised that
the bill suffers.
FARMERS MEHTlXn AT BEATRICE
Gage County lastltnte Hold Seaaloa
and Award Prises.
BEATRICE, Neb., Jan. 15. (Special.)
The Oage County Farmers' Institute
opened yesterday morning at the court
house for a two days' session. There
were about (00 perspns present, most of
whom were farmers.
The first number on the program was
a paper by II. I). Odell on potato growing.'
He not only went Into the matter of
varieties, but gave a description of the
soil, cultivation and other things, neces
sary to a. profitable ' production of the
tuber. He said that a large per cent of
the potatoes used In Beatrice last season
were shipped in at a cost of about $9,000
Ma believes all of these could have been
profitably grown at home.
A paper on grasses by F. C. Crocker of
Fllley wa read and discussed at length
by A. H. Kldd. J. L. Rhodes, W. L. Oimtn
and others. The discussion was confined
to no particular variety, but Included all
of the grasses grown here.
The afternoon was devoted to the Judg
ing of seed-corn by Prof. Zook of the
state farm. His lecture wa highly In
teresting and instructive. Feeding hogs
and cattle wa the subject of Prof. H. K.
Hmlth pf the state farm. He has the
reputation of being the most sclentlllc
feeder west of the Mississippi river, hav
ing been the winner In the great exhibits
with the products of the state farm.
Having the farm pay was discussed In
all Its bearing by Prof. E. W. Hunt
He emphasised the necessity of keeping
up the fertility of the soil. No evening
session wa held on account of the com
mercial club banquet.
Prises were awarded in the different
classes of corn and pptatoes as follow:
White Corn H. D. Odell, first; John
Frerlehs, second; Glen Wheeler, third;
Henry Essam, fourth.
Yellow Corn Blodgett' Brother, first.
With Blodgett's Yellow Dent; C. W.
Hodge, second, with Reed's Yellow Pent;
A. I). Sage, third, with Blodgett's Yello-v
Dent.
' Pptatoes A. B. Hetherlngton.- first, with
Early Six Weeks; C. S. Elsenblne, second,
with Banner; H. D. Odell, third, with
Early Ohio; John Frerlehs, fourth, with
Early Ohio.
DYING MAM FEARS PUBLICITY
Refuses te) Give Daaarhter; Blames.
Not Wlshlnar Then, IVotlSed.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Jan. . (Spe
cial.) Peter Baumann, a stranger, was run
over' and killed by a freight train while
attempting to board the train and beat
his way to Alliance. He wa addicted to
pure alcohol and had a bottle of the stuff
in his pocket.' He said he had two daugh
ter living in Minneapolis, but refused to
give their names, saying he did not care
to have anyone know what had become of
him, and It was no one's business who he
was or where he came from. He lived
some hours after the injury and was fully
conscious. There was nothing about his
clothing to identify him further.
SURTBT FOR
AN
HTKRURBAS
Omaha Company Selects Route for Its
Proposed Lino to Plattsmouth.
PLATTSMOUTH, W, Jan. 15. (Spe
cial.) A party of surveyors for the Omaha
& Council Bluffs Street Railway company
have been busy at work for several day
surveying the different lines proposed for
the lnterurban line from South Omaha
or Bellevue to thla city. It Is understood
the best route will be to cross the Platte
river west of the Missouri Paclflo and
Burlington tracks. A short distance south
of Oreapolls the track will croes the' Mis
souri Pacific right-of-way and follow one
of the cut or valley to this-city.
FIND KO LAUDS TO BUY IH SOUTH
Ncbrtiks Psry Retarns from Texas
Without Iavestlns; Moier-
BLUE HIIX, Neb., Jan. 26. (Special.)
Mike Dlstler, Frank Karr. Ed Hilton, Her
man Schmidt, F. C. Krug-er and F. Kruser
returned Thursday from their trip through
Oklahoma, Texas and Indian Territory.
They want for the purpose of looking at
the land and buying- If suitable. None of
the party purchased any land.
Silver Jubilee for Veterans.
LEXINGTON, Neb.. Jan. 2S.-(8peclal.
Wednesday night was a "red letter" oo
csslon for Reno Post No. 112, Grand Army
of the Republic and Reno Relief Corps No.
93 of this city. A joint Installation of the
officer of the two order was held. This
being the twenty-fifth year since the or
ganisation of the post, a program especi
ally appropriate wa carried out, followed
by an elaborate banquet served by the
corps, of which ' M0 people partook. The
following Is a Hat of th officers Installed,
O. D. W. Kohler Installing for the post,
and Mrs. A. E. Cole for the corps. Reno
Post: . Past commander,. B. F. Krler;
senior vice commander, Joseph Krtng;
junior vice commander, J. F. Lamaon;
chaplain, H. A. Turton; aurgeon, J. II.
Malone; adjutant, 8. C. Mullln; orderly of
the day, O. D. W. Kohler; orderly of the
guard, Jacob Wandllng; quartermaster ser
geant, John W. Benedict; senior, marshal,
John Wiener.
Reno Corps:. President, Mrs. V. JHull;
senior vice president, Mr. E. M. Mallett;
junior vice president, Mrs. P. B. Reynolds;
chaplain. Mrs. D. Mooney; secretary, Mrs.
E. J. Duryee;- treasurer, Mrs. A. B. Cole;
conductor, Mr. Dora Kohler; assistant
conductor, Mrs. J.' T. Roberts; guard, Mrs.
Klngsley; assistant guard, Mrs. J. Jacob
son; color bearers, Mrs: T. L. Warrington,
Mrs, H. A. Turton, Mrs. Martha Lamms,
Mr. D. Orafton.
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SPECIAL
Boys' and Children's
Suits and Overcoats
This sale offers to economical parents an excep
tional opportunity to dress their boy in one of our
smart garments at a decided saving. We would rather
take a loss now than carry over any broken lots. Our
loss is your gain.
sfTT
i I r ouna
if .du jsuits
$7.)U uits
$6.00 Suits
$5.00 Suits
f to,,. 41 nn c..:a
f qui
$300 Suitsv
better get
wlll surely
rTJ1JTJXJVVft1nn
HASTINGS STARTS TO BOOST
Bloean of "Twenty Thousand by Bineteen
Ten" ii Adopted.
HARD WORK NEEDED TO REACH GOAL
BlaT Enterprises Which Are Now
Vnder Way or In Prospect Lend
Encoaraaeraent to the
New Movement.
HASTINGS, Neb., Jan. 2S. (Special.) A,
movement will be launched ft ere next week
for a greater Hastings. "Twenty thou
sand people by 1910," will be the campaign
cry and If the plans of the men back of
the scheme are carried out Hastings will
move with full steam ahead for the next
three years.
The opening ceremony will be conducted
next Tuesday night by the Hastings Com
mercial club. This organisation ha been
enjoying a Rlp Van Winkle sleep ever
since Its first few spasms of real activity
and will hardy be recognized when It
meets to mix the elixir for the new llfo
of the town, "
The population of the town Is now about
12,000. The city directory allows even a
few hundred more, butby any process of
figuring it can be demonstrated that there
are at least an even dosen thousands of
people under the Queen City's protecting
wing.
fall for a Mass Meeting;.
Mayer Mile, who 1 president of the
Commercial club, ha Usued the following
proclamation as a starter:
We have now entered upon the yesr
1907; a prosperous condition prevails among
our business Interests and plenty among
our agriculturul Interest, and the promise
Is for greater aounaance. tvouia ii not ue
well to unite our ercurta in a movement
to make Hasting a city of .20.11 ) people
by IS 10, when the next cenaua will be taken?
It la needlcsa to recount the advantages
of Haatings to Hastlnga people, but what
we aliould do, la to muet, determine upon
Clans and let our many advantaxea be
nown to the country at lara;e. With thla
puipoae In view. I hereby call a meeting
of the Commercial club, and any of our
cltlsena In sympathy with thla movement,
for Tuesday night, January 'ii, at 8 p. m.
at the city hall. A Commercial club and
cltlsena' banquet on Waahington'a birth
day might be a good method for launching
our enterprise.
Bla Brewery to Lead Aft.
The movement Is started at an opportune
time, for just now several enterprises of
mora than ordinary magnitude are being
promoted here. One is for the building of
a brewery, for which a company has been
formed with a capital of 1116,000.. The In
vestment is all by local men, and It Is
planned to have the plant In operation by
some time In the forthcoming summer.
Kara Laogevln Is president of the brewing
association and he, with H. C. Hansen,
Gcorgtt Tyler, Emll Tollnske and O. J.
Evans, will constitute the board of di
rector. ' -l
The brewery will be equipped with the
latent Improved ics manufacturing . ma
chinery, the capacity of which will be fifty
tons per day. '
Another project on which aotual work
may soon be started Is the Omaha It Ne
braika Central lnterurban railroad. J. C.
. Baker of this :lty 1 promoting th enter
prise. Ue says be has the backing neces
mm
IF YOU HAVEN'T PROFITED BY OUR GREAT
9th Semiannual Hall Price Sale
Of Suits and Overcoats it is your own fault, for we are handing out the great
est clothes bargains ever seen in Omaha broken lots, two or three of a pattern.
AT EXACTLY ONE-HALF THE REGULAR SELLING PRICE
And we are going to keep at it until all the odds and ends are gone won't be
long either the way hundreds of shrewd buyers are snapping up good things
every day
WE ARE PARTICULARLY STRONG ON SMALL SIZES
Large sizes and stouts lots of mediums too but you had better not wait too
long, for bargains like our's don't last forever.
Broken Lots of
HALF
$40.00 Overcoats for
$35.00 Overcoats for
$30.00 Overcoats for.
$25.00 Overcoats for
$22.50 Overcoats for.
$20.00 Overcoats for
$18.00 Overcoats for
$15.00 Overcoats for
$12.00 Overcoats for.
$10.00 Overcoats for
NOTICE
HALF PRICE
ami J cuais iui . . . . pts
and U 'coats ior 4.o
and U'coats tor
and O'coats for... $3
and O'coats for $2.50
i ri i e oo
ib uuu kj tuais 1U1. i.p&
and O'coats for $1.50
Knee Pants
If you haven't bought youf boy a couple
calr of those 50c, 76c and $1.00 pants that
we are selling during this sale, you had
here early as today If?-
finish, them. s&w
1rj-j-u-j-j-u-Lru'Ln
sary to assure the building of the road.
Mr. Baker and other officials of the road
are now .making estimate of the cost of
building six miles of local lines in Has
tings, to be ready for operation by Chau
tauqua week In July.
Other Railroad Possibilities.
There has been considerable talk lately
of a possible extension of the Northwest
ern railroad from this - city to Denver.
Hastings Is now the western terminus of
the Northwestern' south Nebraska branch.
Judge John M. Ragan of thla city, who I
attorney for the road, I now on a trip
east to confer with Northwestern officials
In Chicago and New York In regard to
the building of the proposed extension.
A party of St. Joseph & Grand Island
surveyor recently staked off a direct line
from here to Kearney. It 1 believed here
that the cut-off will be built aoon. It will
eliminate about thirty mile of travel be
tween western points on the Union Pacific
and the Kansas City and gulf territory.
The Hastings Chautauqua association baa
decided to erect a permanent auditorium
building to cost about $5,000. and perhaps
more. Plan for the structure have been
drawn and a contract for the work will
soon be awarded.
A large office and store building 1 now
under process of construction. The new
$30,000 building of the Young Men's Chris
tian association is nearlng completion and
several other buildings are being planned
for erection this year.
Fireman Falls from Enaloe.
Y ITT AN, Jan. 28. (Special.) An unusual
accident occurred here. The Great North
ern freight train, which was due here at
5:30 In the morning, was late and did not
arrive until about 7:30 In the evening.
After leaving town the fireman, A. H. Zal-
man, went to shake the grates on the en
glne. The shaker slipped and he was
thrown from the engine. The train went
about a mile and a half before the engineer
missed hla fireman. The train wa stopped
at once and a search of about an hour was
made without finding the missing fireman.
The trainmen at last telephoned Into Yutan
for the depot agent to get section men and
help in the search After the section men
had gone about three-quarters of a mile
A SUPERIOR DRESS SHIRT
In appearance) and fit th
equal of the production of
the custom shop. The)
sniRT
aUatettoaaUy good, vain at
Si 4a sad nor.
CLUCTT. PCABODV&CQ,
iHtiHtniv ii' 1 rrri' t " 1 1 """
BUY NOW-YOV MAY NOT BE ABLE TO BUY
Men's Overcoats
PRICE
.......
...... .
520.00
517.50
(15.00
'
)
t
(12.50
511.25
510.00
9.00
7.50
6.00
5.00
We have a few light weight suits spring samples
this HALF PRICE SALE for the benefit of the
spring wear. , .
25 Discount
ON ALL OVR
Woolen Underwear
INCLVAIN3
I
UNION SUITS
H u n d re ds
took advan
tage of this
sale during last ,
week, perhaps
hundreds neg
lected to do so,
here's remind
ing you not to
delay.
SPECIAL!
MEN'S 25c WOOL
HOSE
r Heavy Weight.""
2 Pr. for 25c
Just like getting one pair
for nothing.
T" sfcsfcsfcsfcsfcss sssiS mmm .
from town they met a couple of, farmer
boys helping the fireman to' walk to town.
He was at once brought to the depot and
Dr. Koerber was called and after a brief
examination he reported no serious Injuries
more than sprains and bruises. Fireman
Zalman was taken to Lincoln on a later
freight the same evening.
TEAM ' DRAGS OW!SER TO DEATH
Clothing; Torn from HI Body as He Is
Drawn Over Rough Road.
NORFOLK, Neb., Jan. 25. (Special.)
Herman Schwanke, a farmer who had lived
for years near Norfolk, wa dragged to
hi death with hi foot twined about tho
axle of hi carriage. .
Schwanke wa driving along the road
with hi wife. The horse stopped and he
was about to get out and repair the har
ness. In stepping out, just as hla foot
rested upon the axle, he lost hi balance
and fell forward,' hi head on the ground
and hi foot caught in the wheel. This
frightened the horses and they dashed
away, dragging their driver. Hi leg was
broken and he was dragged a mile and a
half. His wife was thrown out and
bruised. When picked up at 'a culvert,
where the team and buggy separated, the
man's fur coat had been burned away,
with other clothing, to .the flesh, by the
friction against the rough road. His face
was badly bruised.
ICE A FOOT THICK AXD CLEAR
Magnlflreat Crop Is Belaa; Harvested
While Cold Coatlnaes.
FREMONT, Neb., Jan. 35. (Special.)
There will be no Ice shortage In Fremont
next summer. The weather ha already
remained cold long enough for a good crop
to form and the Ice companies and firm
who put up their own supply are busy
harvesting It. It 1 now over twelve Inche
thick and exceptionally clear and solid.
The mercury was below sero this morning
and It still remain cold.
Merrick Cooaty Fair Association.
C LARKS, Neb.. Jan. 26. (Special.) The
Merrick County Agricultural and Fair as
sociation haa just been organised her. It
Is proposed to hold a county fair annually
at Clarka, beginning with the coming Bum
mer or fall. Officer for the ensuing year
will be elected at a meeting to be held the
second Tuesday of February. Meanwhile
the temporary president and secretary are,
respectively. Dana Little and G. D. Wood.
The stock of the association 1 being lib
erally taken, some $300 having been sub
scribed at the first meeting. As Merrick
county has been without a county fair for
several years, the present movement, which
I In strong hand. Is arousing much in
terest. Clarks Is not the county seat, but
Is favorably situated for holding a success
ful annual fair.
Kew of Nebraska.
EUSTIS Sixteen carloads of Ice
been unloaded here the past week.
KV8TIS Several cases of lose of
from cornstalk disease are reported.
have
stock
PLATTSMOI'TH-rT. E. Parmele has sold
to F. W. Bchllef ert forty acres of land for
$5,600.
SEWARD George t. Thomas has pur
chased the pop factory building from L. H.
Myers for $4,000.
PLATTSMOUTH Judgo Archer united In
msrriare Joe Mrasek and Miss tOdna 11.
Klein, both of this city.
EUSTIS The stork ha been busy in
Bustis and vicinity, having visited flvt
home during th week.
, HWAJtLWiary Gad bas sold his M-
BY-AND-BY
Broken Lots of Men's Suits
HALF PRICE
$40.00 Suits for 820.00
$36.00 Suits for $17.50
$30.00 Suits for 9515.00
$25.00 Suits for $12.50
$22.60 Suits for , 8511.25
$20.00 Suits for $10.00
$18.00 Suits for 9 oo
$16.00 Suits for k 7iO
$12.00 Suits for S A on
$10.00 Suits for.....
and some left from last season
men who don't need a heavy suit,
. .
Young Men's Suits
and Overcoats
So many kinds we can't describe them only
quote prices but there are hundreds of small lots to
choose from every one exclusive and up-to-the
minute.
$20.00 Suits and Overcoats
for $10.00
$18.00 Suits and Overcoats
for $9.00
$15.00 Suits and Overcoats
for ...'... $7.50
$12.00 Suits and Overcoats
for .....i.;.;,.,...,. $6.00
$10.00 Suits and Overcoats
for A, v,.v. $5.00
$7.50 Suits and Overcoats
for $3.75
acre rarm near Uoennor tor aiz.uuu. no
only paid $50 an acre for I'..
NEHAWKA There Is almost an epi
demic of pneumonia In thin vicinity lately,
there being about a dozen cases.
MILFORD Cltlsena of Mllford gave a
farewell reception at the Hotel Atwoixl in
honor of, Hon. and Mrs. Joseph Sweann-
gen.
NEBRASKA CITY Thomas W. lock
and Mlws lona B. Lock, unrelated, were
married by Judge Wilson yesterday after
noon. ,
BLUE HILL Many of the wealthy farm
ers are buying residence property in Blue
Hill preparatory to moving to town to take
life easy.
EU8TI8 William Towne ha purchased
the pool and billiard hall of Henry Hodge
man. Mr. Hodgeman will engage In an
other line of business.
NEBRASKA CITY The quality of the
Ice which is forming In the river is very
good, and a few more cold day will as
sure the season' crop.
BLUE HILL T. U. Follmer & Son of
Nelson have discontinued their real estate
business In this city and disposed of the
fixtures to Brown & Rose.
COLUMBl'S- Mrs. Mattie Paschen has
filed a petition In dlstrlrt court for a di
vorce from Charles Paschen, alleging
cruelty and unfaithfulness.
SEWARD The sheriff of Webster county,
Nebraska, was at 8eward this week and
took charge of Frank Yetter, who has a
charge preferred against him.
BEEMER Miss Emma Oswold of Beemer
was married Sunday of this week to Jacob
Hlrky of Hhlckley, Neb., where the young
couple expect to make their future home.
BEATRICE It is reported that the Union
Pacific company will expend about $50,00)
at this point In the spring In building an
addition and remodeling Its old round
house.
NEBRASKA CITY John Hany. a farmer
living near Paul, reports the theft of a hay
mare from hla premise Wedneaday night.
Aa yet the sheriff haa no trace of the
animal.
NEBRASKA CITY A north bound Mis
souri Pacific freight was delayed several
hours Wedneaday night by the derailment
of two freight cars. A broken flange, was
the cause.
PLATTSMOUTH Recently the Janitor
of the court house had a pair of new shoes
fctolen from the room he was occupying
in the court house. Yeaterday he received
two $1 bills with a letter saying the money
ALL RECORDS BROKEN'
a
Our $20.00 madetevmeasure
SUIT SALE has snowed us
under with orders
Suits that sold up to S3 5,00
now $20,00,
The profit is yours It keeps
our large force of tailors busy.
Herzpg Tailoring
D. H. BECK. Mgr.
1415 Douglas St.
which we are going to Include In
but want one suitable for early
HALF PRICE
was to pay for the shoea. . No name was
signed.
PLATTSMOUTH The Manley Co-Opera-tice
Grain asaoc.lntlon has elected L. 11.
Stander. president, J. C. Rautli, vice prexl
dent; W. D. Eesick, secretary; C. M. An
drus, treasurer.
NEBRASKA CITY The body of Mr.
Gedney Venter, formerly a . well known
resident of this city, wa burled today In
Wyuka cemetery. Mra. Venter died In
Lincoln yesterday.
EI'STIS Stockholder of the Farmers'
State bank have voted to Increase the cap
ital stock from $U,So to $15,000. The bank
was established In 1S.S9 and is enjoying an
excellent patronage.
BEATRICE ice is being shipped In here
by the Union Pacific company and stored
In Its new Ice houae. Proapects are not
the beat for an Ice crop In this section of
the state this season.
PLATTSMOUTH The Missouri Paclfie
pay cur made ila last trip over the system
thi month. In the future pay check will
be sent to the local agents and by them
turned over to employes.
SEWARD Members of the Fin de Slecla
club will celebrate the tenth wedding an
niversary of Mrs. W. E. Iangworthy, the
first, iflrl to have been married, with a
masquerade party next Monday.
EL'STISr-Clyde Williams and Dalay Gar
vin, both of thi place, were quietly mar
ried at Elwood, Neb. The young couple
left Immediately for a visit with Mr.
Williams' parents at Irving, Kan.
BEATRICE Dr. O. ' L. Ueeson yesterday
received a telegram from Aurora, Neh.,
announcing the death of hla uncle, Samuel
Binford, an old resident of that section of
the state. He was 00 years of age.
BEEMER Eai I Kiik, the son of T. C.
Kirk, a wealthy farmer of this place, with
his newly wedded wlfu took their depart,
ure yesterday morning for Plalnvlew, Neb.,
where Mr. Kirk recently purchased a farm.
PLATTSMOUTH-J. V. Wolf of Cedar
CYeek shot and killed a bald eagle which
measured a little more than aeven feet
from tip to tip of wing", Mr. Wolf has sent
the biid to a taxidermist In Omaha to be
mounted. ,
BEEMER Joseph Kucera. who had hla
hand crushed In a corn sheller last week,
waa taken to St. Joseph's hospital In
Omaha Thursday, where hla thumb, little
(Continued on Fifth Page.)
DIAMONDS Frenxer, 15th and todf.
OMAHA. NEB.
