Till: OMAHA DAILY HEE: SATURDAY. ARITj '3. v.m.
x (. i v y cr
6 V v ft
Saturday's Specials
Our list of offerings for Saturday's special selling brings news of interest to nil. This
Fpecial end work-day sale is watched for anxiously ly our many patrons and means the
Having of dollars and dimes on many articles.
SATURDAY BASEMENT BARGAIN
Bread Par size 10 inches long by 6 inches wide, 34 inches deep. These pans are made
of real charcoal iron and will give hotter results ajid will wear much longer than tin. This
is a regular 10c Bread Tan. Saturday only, in the basement, at, each, GS
FURNITURE SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY
lira Trimmed
Iron II rd
(Like cut). In
full or 3-6 nUe,
In white or blue
enamel. Has
full bow foot
hrass top rail
Bplndlea ant
knobs, stands
61 Inches high.
Heavy posts, baked enamel, regular $6.00 value.
Special for Saturday only. t
. f
Rattan Rocker (Like cut)
Made of best quality German
reeds, not to be classed with
the cheap rockers of similar
design that are on the market
today. This rocker Is sub
stantially made, full roll arms
and eeat. Natural shellao
finish. An excellent value
at,
each
Go-dirts New
If
Conch (Like cut), very special at our price. Full
gondola 6hape, covered In high grade of Imitation
leather that looks Just exactly like the genuine
leather and will give excellent wear. Small diamond
tufted with ruffled puff on each side, carved claw
foot; Is 31 Inches wide, 6 feet, 6 Inches iong, sani
tary steel construction. Special, 1 ft 7 C
V. sf
ach .
Curtain Swiss
New and stylish, washes and wears well you should
not miss seeing it.
35 inches wide, not the common kind but artistic pat
terns and serviceable, per yard 15c
45-lneh Swiss; dots, stripes, figures and all-over scroll
patterns, per yard 25c
4 8-inch Imported Swiss, new artistic patterns, very
fine, per yard 5c
Madras
42-lnch white or cream Madras for bedroom curtains.
Endless variety of patterns, per yard 40o
4 8-lnch Madras, white, ecru and colors. Pretty light
bedroom colors, with edge to match, per yard. . . .65c
each
2.95
line
Just received. Includ
ing the new Idea In
folding and reclining
Go-carts brought out
in the English Per
ambulator style. Our
line of Go-carts
grades up gradually
from $2.25
Window Shades
A good window shade, 3x6 25t
Oil opaque shade, 3x6 -45
Hand finished oil opaque. Hartshorn roller, 3x6 70?
Let us measure and hang your shades.
4 LUMBER DEALERS GO FREE
Stats Association Held by Referee Foit Not
to Be in EBtraintf Trade.
SOME LOCAL VIOLATIONS OF LAW
M'. C. Ballard Company of MrC'oolt
and Harnett Company of Same
Place Gnlltf, Alio Dealers
In Other Counties.
(Prom a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, April 12.-lSpeclal.)-In the
first round all of the defendants In the
ult brought against the Nebraska Lumber
Dealers' asnoclatlon have been founrl not
guilty, with the exception of the W. C.
Pullard Lumber company and the Barnett
Lumber company, doing business at Mc
Cook. Against these two defendants
Referee Post recommends that the eourt
render Judgment aa prayed for by the
mate, but regarding all the other defend
ants he recommend that the cases be
dismissed. Judge -Post recites also In his
findings that the evidence show comblna
tlons In York, Seward and Cass counties by
dealer unknown to the records. Attorney
Oeneral Thompson will flla exceptions to
the report of tha referee.
Injunction proceedings were brought by
tho then attorney general, Norrls Brown
a year ago, against the Nebraska Lumber
Dealer' association to prevent Its mem
bers from combining to control the lumber
trade of the elate. A demurrer to this pell
tlon was tiled and overruled and the su
preme court appointed Judge Tost of Co
lumbus to hear the testimony and pas
upon tha law in the cuae and report his
conclusion to the court. He reported this
afternoon. The referee gives the lumber
dealer a clean bill, though saying there
was evidence tending to show local combi
nation. A the state had made Us case
against the late association and that
association had clearly ehown It was not
guilty, the referee recommended the de
fendants, with the exception of the two
named, be dismissed.
Following are Judge Post' conclusions
of law:
( onrluftion of Law.
1. The purpose of the Ntbraska Lumber
Dealeta' association, as declared In Its
articles of association, are not unlawful.
2. The declared purpose of said associa
tion being consistent with the provision
of the autl-lrust laws of Nebraska and de
fendants are not, from the mere fact that
they are members of said association,
chargeable with acta violate of such laws,
done without their knowledge or consent
by fellow member thereof.
J. The facts as proved ami found do not,
except as herein otherwisw stated, show
any agreement, combination or conspiracy
In restraint of trade aa denned by statutes
of Nobraska.
i. The fact as proved and found do not.
xcept as herein otherwise stated, amount
to an unlawful trust as defined by statute
tif Nebraska.
5. The tacts as proved and found do not,
execpt herein otherwise stated, show any
agreement, combination or conspiracy to
monopolize any part of the trade and com
merce of the stiito of Nebraska.
B. Tha defendants, except aa herein other
wise slated, were not at the date of the
commencement of HiIb action, guilty of
monopolizing any part of the trade and
comment! of the Btate of Nebraska.
J'ho unlawful combination between the
defendants, the Harnett Lumber company
and tho V. C. Hullard Lumber company
mentioned In the accompanying findings of
fact Is presumed to have continued until
tho date of the commencement of this ac
tion, and the state Is entitled, as against
said defendant, to Judgment a pruyed in
Its petition.
s. fcixeepi as lo me neronnanta last noove
named ttie petition should be dismissed.
Nome Who Are Guilty.
The report of the referee stalls off by
repeating the articles of association ins far
as they relate to the case In question and
slates that although the articles were not
signed except as speolllcally set out, the
members paid their dues ana contormea
12. ITeparntlons are now being mad,
based on this date, and It Is expected to
surpass Its predecessors both In point of
numbers and elegance. .
OXCK OWNED A CLAIM IX OMA111
Woman Who Took lJlnd in Heart of
City Dies at Tecumseh.
TECl'MSKH, Neb., .April' 12. (Special.)
Mrs. Jane Catherine SlmmonB died at her
homo in this city at a very early hour
this morning. Her passing was due to
disease Incidental to age, her health having
been falling for some time. She was con
fined to her bed but a few days.
Jane Catherine Wood was born near
Franklin, Simpson county, Kentucky, June
1, 1S5, making her age 81 years. During
her life she lived In Kentucky, Illinois,
Missouri and Nebraska. She wa married
to David H. Simmons in Warren county,
Illinois, December 24, 1841. In the spring
to the rules of tho association. Discussing of ISM Mr. and Mrs. Simmons started for
the defendants, the W. C. Hullard Lumber . California, and after reaching Cottonwood
company and the Barnett Lumber com- gprlnK8, Colo Mr. Simmons became sick
pany, incorporations engaged in the retail. .
business at MM. ooK, me reieree aiaies ine . in-j min.-u me, ,riu luu.a
evidence shows they combined for the and on me to Nebraska. At that time Mr.
i;UaTlT-om"LlmUri'Tne?,eriC.s8a. Knoa I "" Pre-empted a Calm exactly on
me cuy or umana now
few months In a tem-
tending to prove combinations for like pur- inn poi ucr ine
poses by certain defendants, and by certain stands, living for a
defendants and strangers to mis record in
the counties of York, Seward and Cass, but
each and all of such combinations were and
are conllned to local dealers only and th
evidence falls to connect the Nebraska
Lumber Dealers' association or other de
fendants with such combination or either
thereof."
Except as otherwise stated, the evidence
falls to prove any agreement, combination
or conspiracy by all or any of the defend.
ants to pool pronts, to regulate prices or
porary house located at a point which Is
now traversed by Fa mam street.
Later Mr. and Mis. Simmons returned
to Illinois, and In 1S72 they came to John
son county, locating In Elk Creek. Mr.
Simmons died there In 1904, and Mrs. Sim
mons moved to Tecumseh this spring.
The deceased Is survived by six children,
one. James E. Simmons, living at home.
te, r'l'toTy ?? thepurV uadend" the i " b helJ tur.
claim of the state is predicated wholly oay morning at 10 o clock, conducted by
upon the alleged unlawful combination or ' Rt-v. F. M. Sturdevant, pastor of the Te-
agreement of defendants to drive out of j
business wholesalers and manufacturei s
dealing directly with consumers and to
prevent such wholesalers and manufactur
ers rrom dealing directly with consumer.
The referee says the evidence failed to
prove the existence of any rule for the
furnishing of Information where a whole
saler dealt with the consumer or any pen
alty If such manufacturer or wholesaler
did deal with consumer.
The evidence showed, the referee said.
tha members of the association except a
stated, were In competition with each other
and were not organized to control or re
strict trade or control price.
Section 12 of the report ays:
The following named defendants, towlt;
The S. A. Foster Lumber company. The
Searle and Chapln company, George A.
Iloagland, The Bowman-Kran Lumber
company, and Thomas Ostergard & Co.
aie not. and were not, at the date of the
commencement of this action affiliated with
the Nebraska Lumber Dealers' association.
Judge Post In his report speake of the
association amending Its article of associa
tion In order to comply with the anti-trust
laws of the state.
Knight of Columbus Initiation,
ALLIANCE. Neb., April 12 (Special.)
At a regular meeting of the KnlRhla of
1' ilunibus It was decided to hold the next
and third class Initiation on Sunday, May
cumseh Baptist church. Burial will be In
the Elk Creek cemetery.
WOMAN'S CLIU MKKTS AT SHELTOX
Large Attendance at the Sixth Dis
trict Convention.
SH ELTON, Neb., April 13. (Speclnl.)
The Sixth district convention of Women's
clubs began a two days' session In the
Presbyterian church yesterday morning by
an Informal reception to the visiting dole
gate at 10:30. In the afternoon an Inter
esting program was carried out, Including
an address of welcome by the president
of the Shelton organization, Mrs. Oeorgo
Melsner, which was responded to by Miss
Nellie Hawthorn of the Kearney club.
The round table was conducted by the
8tato president, Mrs. II. I Keefe. In the
evening the attendance filled the church
and the opening selection was a vocal duet
by Kev. Mr. Harper and Miss Vivian
I.ee, followed by an address on club work
In Nebraska, which was well received.
The remainder of the evening' enter
tainment wa most Interesting and con
sisted of vocal music by Mnies Parker
and Beck of flibbon; Instrumental music.
TOTAL ON APPROPRIATIONS
Tbot ApprcrTed b? OoTeraor Are $4,004.
733 fir tha Eicaaioai.
HUNDRED THOUSAND LESS THAN FEVENUE
Andltor flares the Revenue at a Still
Higher Figure, hat the Governor
Desired to lie on Safe Side
of the Uneatlon.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. April I2.-(Speclal.) The total
appropriations made by the Inst legislature
and approved by the governor. Including
the 1 ml!) levy for the State university
(estimated I amounts to. ll.Oot.TSO.E. In
cluding what the 1 mill levy for the uni
versity will produce tho governor estimated
tho receipts for the blennlum to be 14,122,
S7il. This will leave a margin for the state
of J11T.640. But besides this money the tax.
payers of the state will be assessed the
extra mill to pay on the state debt, though
they will be relieved one-half mill by reason
of the repeal of the bill providing a levy
for the schools. This, however, will be off.
set by the probable addition of one-half
mill against the general fund. Governor
Sheldon estimated the receipts of fee by
the various offices as follows:
Governor, f 170; auditor, I'Jlo.onO; secretary
of state, $iKniiO; land commissioner, $10.0O0;
banking department, W.OfO; food commis
sioner, $3,0"0; board of Irrigation. V00; oil
department, $19,000; national aid for the
soldiers' homes, 172,000; Interest on deposits,
llfl.700; convict labor, $W,0O0; back taxes,
$100,000; a total receipt. Including the gen
eral fund levy, of 13.476.370.
Deputy Auditor Cook estimated the re
ceipts for the general fund to be 13,700,000.
Governor Sheldon, however, based his es
timate on a total assessment this year
of 315.o.0oo and for 1008 an assessment
of fciZS.OiKl.ooO. Others estimate tha grand
assessment roll much larger than this, but
Governor Sheldon was anxious to be on
the safe side and for that reason urged
appropriations to be kept within the limit
of a conservative estimate of receipt.
Only One Office Move.
The oil office was the only office lo move
from the first floor today to the higher
regions, and the only reason Ed Church
wa In such a hurry was because he got
George Carter's pleasant rooms on the
second floor, while Carter had to go to
the dark hole In the wall on the next
floor. The State Board of Irrigation has
delayed moving to the third floor until
the plastering can be patched up and the
room made fit to live In. Tho labor bureau
has made no move toward getting start.id
for up higher, because this department
will have to cart up three flights of steps
about 2.000 volumes of books, and all be
cause the State Board of Agriculture
thought It wanted that room. Superln
tendent McBrlen thought there would be
blood shod over the removal order and
probably a fight over omo of the rooms
so when Mr. Church got the oil office out,
McBrlen had his trusty, Mr. Sparks, get
a chair and sit In the vacant oil offlee all
day long, on tho theory that possession Is
nine points of law. Sparks held the fort
like a soldier, and though the constant
gibes of passing people Irritated him al
most to the exploding point, he didn't go
off. A strategy board Is now at work try
ing to find out what McBrlen wants with
another room separated from' his already
commodious quarters. It may be the
board will rescind Its action on the labor
bureau and put the fair board In the oil
office.
State Fair Prospect Tlrlarht.
Trospects for a good state fair this year
are looking up and the Indications are the
exhibits of live stock and other features
which go to make a good fair will be far
In excess In number and quality of previous
years. Just at this time Secretary Mellor
hns been notified that space ha been
asked for K& pens of hogs when the ac
commodations will take care of only 442.
A feature which will be added this year
is the contest for a prize for the best
Shorthorn milker. The American Short
horn Breeders' association notified Score
tary Mellor It would donate $300 If the fair
board would give a like amount for the
best Shorthorn milker. The cow under the
rules laid down will be milked three
straight dnys In the presence of the Judges
and the milk weighed and tested. Cnder
the rules a cow under S years old which
has calved wllhlnthree months must giv
milk to the weight of fourteen pounds, and
if It has calved more thnn three month
from the fair, the milk must weight eleven
pounds. A cow over t years old having
calved within less than three months must
give twenty pounds of milk, and If It ha
calved more than three months before the
fair the milk must weigh fifteen pounds.
If this standard Is not reached the animal
will not be permitted to receive a prize.
One of the attraction of the fair this
year will be a flying machine, the same
man operating It that operated the one at
Omaha last year. This machine will make
its flight dally, weather permitting.
Secretary Mellor Is extending the sewer
DIZZINKSS
Relieved by Simple Change of Food.
A very common cause of dizziness Is
the poisonous material that results from
Imperfect indigestion.
When the stomach 1 unable to digest
the food because of It being eaten too
fust or because It 1 of the Indigestible
-for That "Atlirtd Ftellng" Wear Our Clothes'
Imira'tf $n ft MM?
When yon buy rlothrs don't lot a seemingly
low price dazzle yonr eyes remember that
a few yards ol cloth and a mile ot thread
TVcnr on a
of our ratn
mata and
l iiigh at
the weather
$10(o $25
lun't the whole story of a (rood suit mot by several thousand
stitches It take tailor-brain and clever craftsmanship to
make clothe that fit right, look rijht and stay right you have
a right to know who makes the clothes you wear and how.
We will be K'"d to show you the handiwork of over a dozen
of America's best tailor and show you why our clothe retain
their shape then, if you like them we'll sell them to you as
cheaply as most stores do the ordinary "no name" makes.
Wc honestly believe that for
)
.; vt. :
S15
Wr ran sell you a suit which for quality and genuine attrac
tiveness can not be excelled by any store In Omaha or out.
At $10 and $12
we will sell you a suit with many little points of excellence not
possessed by the usual ready mades while at
$18.$20-$22i-$25-$30-$35
we have thousands of suits whose eqnal ran only be produced
by the highest class custom tailors
at greatly advanced prices.
Milt
111
Are You a Bit Particular
about your boy's appearance? Whether he Is stylishly attired or not? lo you desire
that his clothes keep that "new look" in spite of rough usiijre? If you want these
things without paying dearly for them you should see the
4
Widow Jones' Boys' Clothes
The best Juvenile clothes made, for which we are Omaha distributors all coats hnve
padded shoulders, hand-felled collars and shape retaining fronts; the trousers are
double stitched with taped seams. ,
SAILOR BLOUSE SUITS 3 to S years, for $3.50 to $5.00.
COMBINATION BUSTER BROWN AND BLOUSE SUITS-( :m bo
worn as either the only novelty of its kind $1.50 to $7.50.
KNEE PANTS SUITS 7 to lti years Coat, plain or Norfolk pants
straight or knickerbocker, $3.50 to $7.50
Other makes down to $2.00.
JfMM.
O 'TXt .Mni nrum. jlTwr' "'
Some shoes give
the purchaser
style and very little
wear. Others wear
but have little style
or comfort. The
KingQuality
shoe has all
these three re-
quisites in
just the
right pro
portion
mr
V
Let us
show yov
the new st
that are full
snap and character
TL- :n i i
i ncy wiu sureiy please
you.
KING QUALITY is an
honest shoe made by the
best workmen for men
who appreciate good
in foot wear,
e King Qual
ity shoe is the
favorite with
ill
sort, part of It lies In the stomach nn.i
Mnies. Ferguson and Kirk of Gihhnn; olo, ferments, producing gas and bacteria.
Mr. Stedman of Kearney; instrumental. Thene bacteria (microbs) then manu
Mi Mildred Smith of Rhelton, and closing facture more or less poison which 1
ib evening's program Mrs. F. D. More ( absorbed into the blood along with what
sang a solo entitled "Guide Thou My nark.'
Bornrll 1 Dry.
BmWElX, Neb., April 12 (Special, p
For the tlrst time In many years HurwHl
I at present a dry town. The condition Is
not brought about Ihchus of the n sult of
the election, for the high license board
wa elected, but there has been a faction
of the high license party that has for
years insisted on only one saloon, and that
Is the patty In power, and another faction
hti.s Insisted that all should be licenced
that ask for it and pay their monty. There
were three petitions presented to the board
and on account of the factional fight there
were remonstrances filed againrt all three
petitions, and a a result they are all with
drawn and Ilurwfll Is without a saloon,
and the future result is In doubt.
If f zaltr &Q93 nut carry "KIHO QUALITT", nd toi -rtoad Catalog
ARNOLD SHOE GO,, No. Abington, Mass,
ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE f
,'. Ctrtiia Cur. lor Tlr.4, Hot, Achln- F..L AWa-&tiAu.re:f
Cars at Nebraska C'ltr.
NEBRASKA CITY. Neb.. April 12.-(Sie-
I rial.) A few days ago a number i f the
I owner of elevaturs and grain men in this
j vicinity met In this city and effected a tem
I porary organization f.r the pu. pose o'
seeing If some means could not be dvlse.l
whereby the railroad companies could bo
Icomptlled to furnish them cars when
i needed. A committee was Instructed t
I hire legal talent and to take such otl.er
1 action as they deemed best. Th: action
had a most salutary effect, as the rail
road have put cars in front of every ele
vator and have plenty on the sidetracks.
This Is greatly In contra! with the aetl n
of the railroad In the last four numhs,,
when elevator could not get to exceed
(wo car per month.
DO NOT ACCEPT A SUBSTITUTE.
a Tr7 baa.
A. B. Hubennann, 40 years at 8. E. Cor.
1.1th and IHiuglus; Jj year direct diamond
Importer; aold at import prlc.
little food 1 already digested, and the
result I a bad headache, irritability,
dullness of intellect and lack of energy.
Uook to your food a a N. Y. man did.
lie says:
"For six year I suffered with acute
attacks of Indigestion uJid dyspepsia,
which usually affected me directly after
eating or within an hour. X would be
come dizzy with a sensation of being
about to faint.
"These attacks usually lasted two or
three minutes, sometimes accompanied
with vomiting. (The effects of poison
produced by undigested food and bac
teria.) Between th-?se acute attack 1
suffered much pain from indigestion anil
bloating.
"I tried about every known remedy for
my trouble, but got only temporary relief.
Then 1 tried Grape-Nuts. This food cer
tainly commends Itself lo a delicate ap
petite with a gentle persuasiveness that
Is peculiar to itself.
"Grape-Nuts food agreed with me from
the tirst. I am now entirely cured and I
most heartily recommend it to all h.)
suffer from stomach trouble.
"The nutritive value c.f Grape-Nut Is
shown by the fait that, as an lllei-trlcal
Machinist I eat nothing but Grape-Nuts
and a piece of toast for breakfast, then
keep on my feet all day without exces
sive fatigue.
"I consider this food has more hard
work in it; more strength-giving qual
ity; more satisfaction to the eafr, and
more every day health, than any other
cereal food made today." Name given by
Pnstutn Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read
the little book. "The Road to rellvllle,"
lo Dkva "There a Kesun."
from the live stock barn to the horseshoe
pond. A men's public comfort building Is
being erected and the women' building
I being enlarged, while the plans for the
new sanitary cattle barn are being pre
pared. Honors for Srhonl Teacher.
State Superintendent McBrlen went to
Grand Island today, where he take part
In an entertainment given in honor of Su
perintendent R. J. Barr of the Grand Island
schools, who has served In. this capacity for
twenty-five years. No other school teacher
In Nebraska ever held onto a Job that
long. Mr. McBrlen will go from Grand
Island to Broken Bow, Hemingford and
Alliance before coming back to Uncoln
and at these place he will make speeches.
More Contracts Let.
The State Board of Purchase and Sup
plies has completed the quarterly letting
of contracts for supplies for the various
state Institutions. The contracts secured,
which have not yet been published, are a
follows:
NEBRASKA STATE PENITENTIARY.
Coal, t'nlon Coal Co f 6.80
Coal, Whitebreast Co TO. 00
Groceries, Hargreaves Co 1,178.92
Coffee, tea and spices, Raymond
Bros.. Clarke Co 166 SS
Meats. Armour & Co 1,330.0:2
Flour and feed, Zwonechek & Ak-
samit oi.io
Drugs, Harley Drug Co .3.78
Leather and findings. Northwestern
Co
Paints and oils, Western Glass and
Paint Co W-00
Hardware, Rudge & Guenzel Co 40.20
Steam fitting. Western Supply Co. 357.73
Dry goods. Miller & Payne 88. S3
Clothing, Mayer Bros part
Clothing. Ed Cerf & Co part
HOSPITAL FOR THE INSANE, LINCOLN.
Coal, Whitebreast Coal Co afT.ftO
Coal, I'nlon Coal Co 1,896.00
Groceries, Grainger Bros. Co l.Wl.tW
Coffee, Black Hawk Spice Co 280.00
Flour and bran, Zwonechek & Ak
samlt f2 06
Meats and lard, Armour & Co 3o.'.3
Rubber Goods, Harley Drug Co 46.10
Drugs. Harley Drug Co
Drutts, Kostka Co
Drugs. Sprague Co
Drugs. O. 10. Rector
Broom, Nebr. Ins 46.00
paints and oils. Western Glass and
Paint Co 614 13
Coal oil and engine oil. National
Refining Co 93 50
Queensware, Miller & Payne 143.90
Boot and shoes, Ed Cerf & Co part
Boot and shoes, Mayer Bros part
Boot and shoes, H. Herpolshelmer
Co I""t
Dry goods. Budge & Guenzel Co 84ii (fl
Clothing. Ed Cerf A Co part
Clothing. Mayer Bros part
HOME FOR THE FRIENDLESS.
Coal, I'nion Coal Co
Groceries. Henry Pfelff 363 49
Meats. Henry Pfelff 24.1. 2n
Bread. Gelstllnger & Co H3.76
Lard and soap chips. Cudahy Co.... M.:!6
Crockery. Rudge & Guenzel Co 18.84
I irtics and sundries. Harley Drug
Co M-f"
Hardware, Hall Bro. Co t.i
Shoes. H. Herpolshelmer Co 6ti 40
Drv goods, Rudge & Guenzel Co 175 38
INSTITUTE FOR FEEBLE MINDED,
BEATRICE.
Coal. Union Coal Co I 3-iO.UO
Range coal, Whitebreast Co li2.M
Groceries, Emll Lang estate part
Groceries, Alex Graham part
Compressed yeast, Fielschman Co.. ls.uu
Coffee, Emll Land estate 81 .to
Soaps, Swift and Company 148.75
Soap. Cudahy & Co 31.00
Pork and lard, Cudahy Co 21w."7
Reef. Cudahy Co 3' 9i
Flour and feed. Emll Iand estate .. 44. ii
Crockery and glassware, Kleins
Mercantile Co 44.70
Furniture, Utidge & Guenzel Co 631.00
Hardware, etc., Klein Mercantile
Co Vi.it
Lumber and cement, Searle &
Chapln Co 96 15
Drus?. Sprague Drug Co 91.83
Window gluss. Kiiatka Co Ho uo
Oil. etc., Siamlard till Co lol 00
I'll. etc.. Marshall Oil Co pait
Toilet paper. G. T. Johnson Co S".o0
Dry goods. Klein Mercantile Co.. 215. 7
(HKI-S INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL. GENEVA.
Coal. Whitebreast Co I 777 li
Groceries, A. W. Phillips
Meats. Cudahy 17'J..3
fcoap, Swift 44 90
Kljur and feed. Guthrie & Co 117. In
HI. lies. H. Herp ilshelMier Co 7'J.uu
Diy goods. Huiige tc Guenzel Co. .. 449. a
NEBRASKA INDUSTRIAL HOME. MIL
FORD. Coal. Central Coal and Cok Co I part
Coal. H. B. Mile part
Groceries and apices. Kenagy II Kin
singer Gruoerliua and auioea. O. E. L ......
Flour and feed. Seward City mills .. 117.4."
Engineer's supplies. U. S. Supply Co. 64. 75
Sewing machines, Singer Mach. Co. wi.4
Hardware, N. C. Klein 9 . tl
Drugs, Klein Drug Co 40.93
Dry goods and queensware, Rudge &.
Guenzel 407.27
ORTHOPEDIC HOSPITAL.
Drugs. Harley Drug Co S 134.84
Hospital supplies, Rudge & Guenzel
Co 52.17
8. S. HOME, MILFORD.
Coal, Whitebreast Co $ 614.00
403.00
676.41
12.V0&
4.S3
22.90
44.16
Coal, H. B. Miles
Groceries, Kenagy Klnslnger ....
Groceries, t). E. Imm
Meats and lard. Armour & Co
Flour and feed, Seward City mills..
Gasoline and oils. Standard Oil Co..
Drugs, Sprague Drug Co
Shoes and slippers. Mayer Bros
Shoe and slippers, Ed Cerf & Co....
Shoes and slippers. O. E. Imm
Women's clothing, Rudge A Guenzel
Co
Men's clothing. Ed Cerf Co
Men s clothing, Mayer Bros
Salt Under Two-Cent Fare Law. '
Attorney Ovneral Thompson today recom
mended to County Attorney Roach of
North Platte, Lincoln county, that he
begin prosecution of the Union Pacific
Railroad company for violation of thi
2-cent passenger fare law. County Attor
ney Roach complained to the attorney gen
eral that the I'nlon Pacific continues to
charge at the rate of 3 cents per mile for
ticket between North Platte and Sidney,
notwithstanding both cities are In Ne
braska. The Union Pacific Justifies the
3-cent rate because a few miles of it line
cast of Sidney goes outside of thi state
Into Colorado, making the trafflo Interstate
and therefore beyond the control of state
laws. Tho suit may be made a test of the
legality of the new law.
I.lnroln Niiloon Close.
Every saloon In Lincoln was closed today
and the city. In all probability, will re
main "dry" until May 13, the beginning
of the new municipal year, under the ex
isting charter.
rin ngrees to p-o out and r. II $r'0 worth
of stock to eight TecuniHch men, thus rais
ing $t,0i' of the Jir.ooo reci'ilrod. Tecumseh
Is badly in need of ti modern opera house,
and this Is n proposition that should ha
given careful and immediate consideration
by the Commercial club and business men.
It is thought the project could be made to
pay 4 per cent from the beginning.
4)11 ettler llnntrs Himself.
BLUE 1 1 ILL. Neb., April 12.- (Special )
J. R. Coon, who has resided In the vicinity
of Rosemont for over thirty years, hanged
himself in the barn Wednesday evening.
The body was found by one of his daugh
ters within half an hour after he had com
mitted the act. He has been living with
his son-in-law, Ernest Nelson, since tha
death of his wife some three years ago,
and was Intending to leave yesterday In
company with two of his daughters for
Oregon, where two sons reside. H" had
been In good health und no cause for hi
act is known. He was between 55 und M
years old und leaves two sous and five
daughter.
Tecumseh May Have Theater.
TECUMSEH. Neb., April 12. (Special. )
James A. McPherrln has made a proposi
tion to the business men of Tecumseh
looking to the erection In this city of a
modern theater building. Mr. McPherrln
own three business lots on the southwest
corner of the square. On these lots he
now ha a frame. Iron covered building
66x80 feet. His proposition is to rebuild his
one-story building In brick and to furnish
the site and the foundation of the proposed
playhouse without expense to a stock com
pany which might be formed to go ahead
and erect the opera house as a second
story to his building. It Is estimated that
to put up the seoond story, providing the
opera house, with a balcony, and equipped
In modern style, would cost tlO.ooo. If the
stock company can be formed Mr. McPher-
C'hlld Fatally Horned.
FREMONT Neb., April 12. (Sperial.)
Fern Miller, a 6-year-ol.i daughter of Chea
ter Miller, a farmer living ten miles cat
of here, was fatally hurtled J esterday after
noon. She i-.inie home from school shortly
after 4 o'clock and. finding no one at home
went Utairs, and ll is supposed, played
with matchos. Sho ran down sians with
her clothing on lire and before It could h
extinguished was f,-ui fully burned. Doc
tors were sent for from Vulley, but her In
juries were so severe they with unable to
ave Ikt.
Nr of lirnskn.
Ecelslor Masonic lodge will meet tonight
to work in the first degree.
BEATRICE The Southwestern Nebraska
Grand Army of the Republic reunion will
be held at Blue Springs April 17.
BEATRICE -Allen Jones und Miss Maude
Hollinuworth weir married lai-t evening
at the bride's home In Wymote, Rev. U.
G. Miller ofllclallng.
NEBRASKA CITY- The petit Jury In tha
dint rltt court has been cischaigetj and a
number of Important cases have been con
tinued until next term.
NEBRASKA t MTY Councilman Qeorgs
Krcgel is dangerously 111 at his home and
it Is thought be will not recover. He has
been sick for some time.
COLI'M Ul'8-The contract has been let to
C. J. Scott for the repairing and iiuprovu
menls to the Mel riorlixt Kpiscopal church
that will cost aliout lli.ouo.
TABLE ROCK-The Nebraska City Dis
trict Epwirlh league will meet here J una
'2 and .', ami a lnr:e atteielauce Is ex
pected. An inteii sung program has hoea
prepared.
HERMAN-TIm last few days has been
much more II let- March tiian April, t tie wind
(Continued on Eighth Page.)
F nrs m (ft
Cured by Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup.
This dangerous throat disease ha often lM
to more serious and lutul diseases through neg
loot to ours it in U first buos with
DR. BULL'S
COUGH SYRUP
"I haye lust cotton over a severe case of bmn.
ehitla, which rcoutraclad troin riding n the,
Surface oars which were bo crowded, coini-lllij(
me to stand on the platform. I wus unahln to I
lak tor several days, and I owe my complot
recovery solely to Dr. Bull's Ctjuvh riyrup."
Josale Suhulze, Ikn Lciiiigtou Ave., Kow York.
nn p
II,. ,..
3
SAMPLE. SENT FREE
to all readers. We want you to have absolute
confidence in Ir. Buli's Cough hrrup and, to
that end, will bend you a umpie fren, II you
will wrlio for it and mention this iiper.
Address A. C. M EYEll 4 CO.. baltiuiora, Md.
The
TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE.
rte solUt ule wliloh a dealer mar tnr to K..1I ou on tha merits of T)r Tinll'a rnnuk
Fyrup is simply a Yery dimply put up oongh mil lure that pots I. HQ a better proilt. ( Oo
fJJof yum UoolUi. Gotwuiy Um wli f aiUUa X(. JioU's tvutfi bjfup. l'ilou, ivcyvo,4uu1
