TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, APRIL IS, 11)07.
t
I
FREIGHT TRAFFIC REPORTS
Eallwty Cfmrnlnio Outlines ht it
Waatj of tbe Eoads.
NORTHWESTERN ASKS INTERPRETATION
Ranker of Names Being- gM4 (or
te Vacant Place on the Board
t of Regent of the State
talTerslty.
(From a Btaff Correspondent.)
LINX'OLN. April 17. (Special.) Benjamin
T. White, head of the Northwestern legM
department, and Hob MeGlnnls, general
agent of the same road, at Lincoln, were
before the Btate Railway commission this
rnnrnlng for an Interpretation of the pro
vision In the commission law requiring the
railroad! to report tonnaice on all through
and local freight Mr. White wanted the
board to aet out specifically Just what waa
.wanted In order that Tila road could con
form to' the wishes of the commission. A
a result of the Inquiry the commission
rnade an order directing the railroads to
report tonnage as follows:
1 On freight which Is purely through
traffic. That la, freight which, for In
stance, originates In Council Muffs and
goes through the state to Ienrer.
t That freight which originates In the
state and has Its destination In some other
State.
That freight which originates In some
ether state and has Its destination In Ne
braska. ' The roads are alao required to report the
tonnage on all freight which orlglnatea
and terminates In Nebraska and In addi
tion a report will be asked for covering
'the amount of the receipts from every
road In the state. These reports are to be
(separate, that la, covering the branch
lines and the main Unas and the subdivis
ions of the corporations.
Under the law these reports have to be
made by August and Mr. White assured
the board his road would endeavor to
comply with the request and furnish any
Information the commission desired by
that time.
The commission alao ordered posted In
very railroad station In the state an or
der calling attention to the fact that un
der the law no railroad may charge more
than I cents a mile for tickets to destina
tions in this state. This order suggests to
the purchaser of a ticket that Inasmuch
mm tickets bought to destinations outside of
Nebraska th roads may charge t cents a
tnlle, as that Is Interstate business, the
' purchaser going out of the state should
fcuy his, ticket to the Nebraska point near
est the state line and then get off the
train and buy a ticket to the station across
th line. This would enable him to get
the full benefit of the 2-cent fare. For
Instance, If the purchaser of a ticket starts
Jrom the west end of the state for Chicago
fc should, to get the I-cent rate, buy his
tlrkat to Omaha and then at Omaha buy
i ticket on to his destination. If he does
Hot do this he will be charged the full S
eent rat If the railroads so elect. 1
Asbor Day Proclamation.
Governor Sheldon last tilght got out his
first proclamation setting apart April fc
m a day when every on In Nebraska Is
called upon to plant trees. Ills first procla
. matlon Is as follows:
Th observance of Arbor day was In
tended to accomplish a material purpose
aid th grove-dotted prairies of th west
peak with voices eloquent of an object at
tained, Th season Is again at hand when ths
thoughts of our 'people revert to matters
. toertalnlng to the planting of shrubs and
trees, tha ornamentation of grounds, and
kindred pursuits. In accordance there
fore, with the provision of the statutes, and
In harmony with time-honored custom, I
hereby proclaim. Monday, April 22. as
- Arbor, day. and request the people of Ne
brass a. on that date, to give special at-rA-
tention to the matter of tree-planting.
s " parents and teachers are urged to inoul
' eat In the minds of children the Impor
tance of the subject and by example as
well as precept Instruct them in the prac
tical features of' tree culture. Wherever
convenient let publio exercises be held In
conformity with the general character of
th day.'
treet Car Passes Off.
And now passes on street cars are barred.
EThe Btate Railway commission today sent
' Bo t Ices to all street car companies doing
business In the state that, under the antl-
5) Particular u
U People J
h"aej, i gj f -
IIILLER'S BRANDS
. arw 'pur.
Hlllcr'a Whiskeys IU Quarts
80. SI. GO. 91.25
fflllER'S S
Cltr DellTerle Promptly
1309 FARXAM ST.. OMAHA
We SHIP i Quart Prepaid. .
Drug
ar gains
tl Wright'a Iron Tonle Bitter. . . ,10c
1 Wflght's Tasteless Cod Liver
Oil tOe
Oe Wright's Dyspepsia Tablets..! So
-as. Tountala Syria To
S-t. Teutali Syria STo
New Goods and Guaranteed.
Ifto Cudahy Extract Beef." 2e
10 Colgate's Shsvliig Soap , g
Ho Packer's Tar rJoep lie
Sio Tooth Brush lo
Ha Hard Rubber Comb Ho
9 retloWa "wan Dowa rao .
pvwaa lie
HOWELL DRUG CO.
I6th and Capitol Ave.
discriminating clause In th commission
law, they would be expected to extract
from the pocket of every passenger the
little charge made for carrying people.
Osceola Man Wants to Know.
Th commission received a leter from a
cittsen of Osceola, this morning asking for
Information which It probably will require
a railroad expert to answer. This man
wrote that the rate on a carload of corn
from Osceola to Omaha Is from 160 to W) a
car, while on live stock the rate Is from
CO to 130 a carload. He says corn Is worth
less than H cent a pound and live stock
from I to cents, snd he wants to know
why this Is thus.
Another letter, received from a Phlla
delphlnn this morning, said the writer had
invented a patent switch which absolutely
prevents a train frorh running onto an open
switch. This man Is willing to let the
commission rent out this patent on trial to
any railroad In the state, or, heTsald, he
Is willing to accept a position with the
commission and allow the members to see
how the patent works.
The commission has received Its new fur-,
nlture and la now duly Installed In what
Is now the best office In the building. Clark
Perkins, the secretsry. Is here snd at work
and the commission la now ready for the
first formal complaint.
Men Suggested for Regent.
Since the vacancy occurred on the State
Board of Regents b reason of the resig
nation of Member Calkins, various parties
have called at the executive department
and suggested men who, In their opinion,
would make good members of the board.
Among those who have been mentioned are
Senator Randall of Madison, who during
the recent session attracted considerable
attention to himself by reason of his desire
to know Intimately Just how the affairs of
the school are managed. Senator Wilts
of Cedar Is another member of the legis
lature who stands close to Governor Shel
don and In whom the governor has great
confidence, who has been mentioned for
the place, while several parties have sug
gested ths name of Hen. Peter Morteneen,
former state treasurer. In his behalf Mr.
Mortnnsen's friends argue that he is fa
miliar with the finances of the university
and with the finances and resources of the
gtate probably better than any other man,
and for that reason he would be a valuable
aid In lo-k!n after spending the nvmey ap
propriated for the use of the school. Bo far
as known, however, no one has applied for
the place and probably none of the men
mentioned knows his name hasTeen sug
gested to the executive department.
Metkews Cannot Practice.
The action of the State Board of Health
In revoking the license to practice medicine
of Dr. J. T. Mathews of Omaha was af
firmed by Judge Frost. Dr. Mathews was
accused of performing an operation which
later resulted in the death of a nurse at
Green Gables.
Oldham Appears as Attorney.
A half dozen attorneys, among whom was
Judge Oldham, who for the first time In
ten years appeared other than as a Judge,
argued for the release of M. J. Wilbur,
who has been arrested for selling liquor
without a license. Th Issue argued was
whether th municipal year In Lincoln Is
thirteen months or merely an ordinary
twelve months. Wilbur did not pay $l,RO0
and take out a liquor license at the end
of th twelve months year because he held
that with the extension of the terms of
office In the city officials the license year
waa extended on mouth. So be kept open
and was arrested. His attorneys are trying
to release him by habeas corpus. Judge
Oldham, who went off th bench yesterday,
was retained to show th court th munici
pal year la thirteen months In this Instance
and his last maiden effort before th bar
was listened to by a large crowd.
WILLIAM SIMMOKS RUNS AMUCK
Skoots On Man and Attempt to Shoot
. Anotker.
RULO. Neb., April 17. (Special.) A
bloody shooting scrap took place about
five miles southeast of Rulo about 4 o'clock
Sunday afternoon.
William Blmmons rode up behind William
Asher and shot him with a shotgun, tear-,
ing all his ribs loos from the backbone
and forcing one Into the entrails. He then
tried to shoot Ell 'Asher, but Ell's sister,
Ethel, stepped before th gun to prevent
It. Ell ran and as h was crawling
through a fenoe Simmons fired at him, but
missed. Blmmons fired three more shots
at Ell, but all missed. Simmons tried to
follow, but in crawling through th fenco
broke tha slid to his gun, rendering It use
less. He went horn, repaired the gun and soon
appeared at the Asher home. He threat
ened to kill Mr. Asher, but others present
prevented It. Simmons then rode up and
down the road, threatening the lives of
those In the houses he chanced to pass.
He continued this till midnight. A farmer
being tired of this telephoned to tha sheriff
of Brown county, Kansas, at Hiawatha
and got him out there. By this time, how
ever, Simmons had disappeared and after
several hours' search the hunt was given
up for the night. Next day Simmons ap
peared In Hiawatha and gave himself up
to th proper officials.
' It seems that conslderabafe domestic
trouble had occurred In the Simmons home
and Mrs. Simmons fled to th Robert
Asher horn for safety. .Simmons followed
her and with open knife threatened her
life. As he waa about to put his threat
Into execution Ell Asher picked up a rock.
but before he threw It William Asher
grabbed a club and hit Simmons over the
head. Without much talk Simmons went
horn and got his gun. Thinking all w
over, th Asher brothers and some young
women started out for a drive in a two
seated wagon. They had not gone far until
Blmmons overtook them and commenced
the shooting.
Two Hiawatha doctors are caring for th
wounded man, William Asher, but have po
hopes for his recovery.
Lincoln Ms. a Drop Money.
FREMONT. Neb., April 17. (Special.) H.
C. Payne of Lincoln reported to the sheriff
that h had lost (70 In a poker gam on a
Northwestern train this afternoon and he
wanted th thro men who did him up,
especially th coed looking man with the
diamond ring, arrested. It was th same old
story. Payne was coming down from Albion
and to whil away th time he Indulged In a
little gam. Just before reaching Fremont
on of th men suggested that he had a
"fair poker hand," another Intimated that
his was not a bad one either, and when
Payn looked at his and saw four kings h
thought h had a cinch, and th game waa
turned from that to poker. The bets were
raJoed until Payn had hla entire wad of
170 up. when the other man called. Payn
laid down his kings and th other showed
up four aces, grabbed th money and left
Just as the train reached th station.
Payn appears to b a pretty bright young
man, familiar with th way of th world
and not a man likely to be caught by the
old poker swindle.
His Wlnty Ikow fterve.
BELLEVUB. Neb.. April 17. Speclal
1 hile returning from her school at Fort
Crook to her home In Bullevue In a buggy,
accompanied by two small children. Miss
Wlnty displayed an act of heroism and self
control thst Is seldom equalled. The horse,
an old family animal shorn all trusted,
was somehow frightened and began to run.
Th boy driving soon lost control and was
thrown from hla seat, sustaining several
bruise- Mlas Wlnty and th little girl In
the back seat atiU etucg t the .khi
vehicle, and, reallilng that something must
be done, MWs Wlnty leaned forward on
her knees, seised the linos and after a
time brought the horse to a stop. Miss
Wlnty turned around, drove bnck to where
the boy was lying, picked him up and drove
hoine.
LIKIIT lOWFAll, OVER STATT5
Gives Fralt Raisers Additional Cansc
for Alarm.
FREMONT, Neb., April 17. (Special.)
There was a light fall of mow here this
afternoon and the ground Is white. Gar
dners and orchard omners are feeling appre
hensive of heavy damage on account of It.
The mercury la Just above the freeilng
point
BLVE HILL, Neb.. April 17. (Special.)
A sudden change took place In the
weather here Tuesday, being very cold and
snow fell for a few hours. Frultmen say
that the fruit Is moet all damaged.
A1N8 WORTH, Neb., April 17. (Special
Telegram.) This has been a regular winter
day here. The snow commenced ta. fall at
6 a. m. and continued until It reached the
depth of four Inches at 5 p. m.. There
Is a cold wind blowing from the east and
the weather Is more like winter than
spring.
HUMBOLDT, Neb.. April 17.-(Speclal.)-Another
heavy frost last night killed the
fruit buds, If any remained In good shape.
and hortlculturallnts hnve abandoned- all
hope of a fruit crop of any kind for this
section.
OXFORD, Neb., April 17.-.(Special.) Thu'
late severe freezes have been disastrous
to fruit, which had never bore such a pro
fusion of bloom so early In the season be
fore. Early vegetables also suffered more
or less.
PIERRE. 8. D.. April 17.-(Special Tele
gram.) Light snow fell In this city most
of today, but melted as fast as It fell.
The temperature this morning waa 4 de
grees below freezing and yesterday morn
ing 14 below freezing.
SCHUYLER, Neb.. April 17. (Special
Telegram.) A snowstorm started here this
noon, which continued until evening, ' but
owing to the mild temperature It melted
fast as It fell. At 6 o'clock the mer
cury again started to fall.
NORFOLK, Neb.. April 17. Following a
cold wave this morning north Nebraska
and southern South Dakota were visited
by a snowstorm this afternoon.
HERMAN. Neb., April 17. (Special.)
Snow has been falling here since noon to
day and tonight there Is about two Inches
on the ground. Small grain that has been
planted and Is sprouted stands a good
show of rotting In the ground, provided
It freezes tonight, and everything Is fav
orable for a regular December night of It.
New Kolshts of Columbus Council.
NORTH PLATTE, Neb., April 17. (Spe
cial.) In this city on last Sunday, Council
No. 1211, Knights of Columbus, was insti
tuted, sixty-eight being initiated. This is
purely a yathollc organization and only
members of that church are eligible. The
committee f arrangements had everything
in shape Sunday morning. The Omaha del
egation, consisting of twenty-three, came
up Saturday night in a special sleeper.
There were also twenty-five from Grand
Island and a number from different towns
along the line. Sunday morning at 9 o'clock
the visiting knights and candidates met at
the Pacific hotel, and proceeded In a body
to the Catholic church, where mass was
celebrated and a sermon delivered by Rev.
8. F. Carroll. Dinner was served at the
PaeMro hotel and at 1 o'clock the Initiatory
servicca were commenced at the Knights
of Pythias hall. These ceremonies were
concluded about 8 o'clock. ' The work of the
first and second degrees was done by the
Grand Island council .and the third degree
by the Omaha delegation. The women of
the church served ths banquet In th even
ing at the opera house and covers were laid
for 175, the decorations being carnations and
ferns. The hail had also been handsomely
decorated for the occasion. J. T. Mat
thews of Grand Island acted as toaatmaster
and th following toasts were well received:
"Welcome, Knights," Rev. S. F. Carroll;
"Columbus." Dr. McDermott of Omaha;
"Poor France," Rev. Wolf of Grand Island;
"Catholic Patriots of America," M. C. Har
rington of Denver; "The Value of Catholic
Education," William Morrow of Scott's
Bluff; "Impressions of th Day," Dr. N.
McCabe of this city.
Another Victim of Stalk Cotter.
HASTINGS, Neb., April 17.-(Speclal Tel.
egram.) Hla body horribly mangled, his
clothing torn awsy and hlsi life almost
gone. Will Hughes, aged 26, was found
lying In a field on his father's farm near
Juniata about noon today. The Injured
man was taken by hla brother and several
neighbors to the family home, but he died
soon after arriving there. The unfortu
nate man was operating a cornstalk cut
ter and the wounds were Inflicted by the
knives of the machine. It is believed that
he fell from his seat and his clothing was
caught by the moving blade. The body
was rolled over and over and cut deeply
about tha legs, abdomen, chest and back.
It was evident thaU he had struggled to
free himself, but was1 unable to do so on
account of hla clothes having become en
tangled with the machinery.
Blar Prices for Nebraska Land.
HARTINGTON. Neb., April 17. (Special.)
Three thousand two hundred and eighty
acres of land In Cedar county sold yester
day for nearly 168 per acre, which estab
lishes a new scale of prices for northern
Nebraska lands and crowds the high
priced lands of eastern states for a high
range of prices. The land Is all located
In the north half of Cedar county and was
sold at th referee sal of the lands of the
estate of John Lammers. Much of these
lands were pasture and hay lands and
some of the choice prices brought unheard
of prices west of the Missouri river. The
land was sold in forty-acre tracts. The
top notch waa reached when (144 per acre
waa paid for one forty.
New Its Replace strikers.
HASTINGS. Neb., April 17. (Special Tel
egram.) With but few exceptions, the
positions left vacant by the ten striking
freight handlers of the Burlington force
at this place have been supplied by new
men. Only one of the men who walked
out has . been re-employed. It la under
stood that the new men set to work are
employed at $40 per month.' the wages
asked by those who quit. ,
Colasskais We ran a Fo.ad Dead.
i COLUMBUS, Neb.. April H7. (Special.)
Mr. William Sptcer, a widow and a pio
neer resident of the city, was found dead
at the foot of the stairs leading to a cel
lar. Her face and body were bruised and
It is believed she fell down the stairs, dying
as a result She lived alone. She was 77
BRAINS
are BUILT
V
by tha kind of food material In
Grape -.Nuts
Made of wheat and barley by a
special process.
"THERE'S A REASON"
C-J LJ
I i 1 1
u yon
1517
0 P
Thursday, April 18
The great sale event that you have been awaiting, when we offer
our entire exclusive line of ladies' tailored suits at Half Their Original Marked Price.
This sale will vastly outdo our well remembered Spring Clearance Sale of last year
that was talked about for months.
Buy any ladies suit In our store for half (i) what It Is marked.
Sale starts Thursday. April 18, at 8 a.m. sharp
No goods will be reserved and alterations will be charged for.
$20
$25
$30
$35
Ladies Suits
Ladies' Suits
Ladies' Suits
Ladies' Suits
0
1
AT -o PRICE XZ
"I off
years old. The funeral took place Wednes
day afternoon from the Methodist church.
News of Nebraska.
VEBRASKA C1TT Judfre Adams is hold
InS the spring term of district court here
this week.
BEATRICE The youns; son of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Burgrer, living northeast of
Beatrice, died yeaterday.
PI.ATTSMOUTH The Missouri river is
gradually lining, having risen one foot dur
ing the Inst twenty-four hours. (
BEATRICE The Rock. Island company
has decided not to put In a stone crusher
plant at Rockford for the present.
COLUMBUS Dr. L. P. Carstenson of
Fremont will build a veterinary hospital
just as soon as the location and lots can
be had.
BEATRICE Mr. Emll Novotny and Miss
Minnie Heblo, both of Odcll, were mar
ried her yesterday, Judge Spafford offi
ciating. Q EN EV A'Th e team of the Independent
Order of Odd Fellows' lodge drove to Strang
and assisted In initiating a number in the
Strang lodge.
BEATRjCE Mayor Reed has ordered the
chief of police to see that boys are ex
cluded from billiard halls and all question
able resorts In the city.
COLUMBUS John Held sold his farm In
different tracts and got from I10Q to 1120
an acre, and now he has bought a 1.1
acre ranch In Nance county, paying (4o,000
for it.
BEATRICE At a special meeting of the
city council last evening Water Commis
sioner Field and Fire Chief A- D. White
were authorized to purchase a new Are
whistle.
OSCEOLA Samuel Btoner. son of C. D.
Btoner, won the first prize In the colle
giate debate at Des Moines, la., last week.
He is putting In his first year at Highland
Park college.
PLATTSMOUTH The fine 'farm home of
D. W. Foster, south of ptattsmouth, waa
destroyed by fire while the family was
away. The loss will beabout H.UW, with
no Insurance.
CAMBRIDGE Jsmes John Is making
fireparations to move his drug store bulld
ng and will begin the building of a two
siory brick block to be occupied by him
self as a drug store.
OXFORD At the Catholic church this
morning Mr. John O'Brien of Benkelman
and Miss Nellie Shoncross of Blnomlngton
were united in marriage. Rev. Father
Bickert celebrating the nuptial mass.
COLUMBUS Thomas Jaworakl has been
appointed Deputy sheriff by Sheriff Carrlg
to take the place made vacant by the reals-nation
of Henry Lachnltt, who looks
after the Interests of a saloon at Lindsay.
COLUMBUS Decrease In the mortgage
Indebtedness as shown by the filing and
releases of mortgages during the last week
amounted to the sum of 114,007. Transfers
of real estate for ths week amounted to
4.21l.
OSCEOLA The Polk County Medical so
ciety elected Dr. L. C. LeMar president.
Dr. Potter vice president. Dr. L. M. snaw
treasurer-secretary. Dr. C. L. Anderson
deiegaFS to state association and Dr. West-
fall censor.
OXFORD The Oxford and Cambridge
high school base bail teams will play at
this place next Saturday. The game be
tween theae same nines at Cambridge last
Saturday was an overwhelming victory for
the Cambridge boys.
RED CLOUD Mr. Charlee iunger, a pio
neer of this county, M years of age, died
Saturday here at the home of his daughter,
aire. Banfurd. Fox. Funeral services were
held Sunday and the body was interred In
the Martin cemetery.
BEATRICE Lieutenant George A. With
ers and Sergeant Samuel M. Rlnaker of
the -University cadets were in the city yes
terday and practically completed arrange
ments for holding the annual encampment
In this city from May 28 te Jun 1.
HUMBOLDT Scott Biggs, a well known
farmer and stockman, south of this city.
had a narrow escape from d?alh in a rail
road crossing accident last evening. His
team got acroRs, but the wagon was
wrecked and he was severely brained.
CAMBRIDGE A company consisting of
three of the capitalists of Cambridge has
secured plans and is now negotiating with
contractors with a view to letting contract
for the erection of a large, modern brick
hotel. This city has long been In need
of such a hotel.
BEATRICE Yesterday morning the at
torneys for J. H. Sparks filed a motion
In the district court requiring S. D. Klllen
to put up a bond for security for corns
In the appeal cane against J. H. Sparka,
the contractor. The late C. M. Hemler
was surety on the bond.
NORTH PLATTE M. R Chambers. De
dal agent of the United States land office,
who has been stationed here on govern
ment duty for quite a while, will leave the
latter part of the week for Cheyenne, where
he has been stationed temporarily to look
after the removal of fences on government
land.
CAMBRIDGE Cambridge Is experiencing
another building boom this spring. W. 11.
Fating, one of the fuunders and most suc
cessful financiers of Cambridge, has just
had plans drawn fur what wnl be on of
the most beautiful and costly modern
dwellings to be seen anywhere In south
west Nebraska.
NORTH PLATTE Mr. L. L. Hurler, an
sgricullurlst in the employ of the United
Slates government, ia now stationed at
the experimental subsiutlcn. south of town,
and will remain about two weeks. He will
attaint in getting the expe.iments ready
which the government has planned to con
duct this beason.
RULO Mrs. Pearl Rubedeaux. wife of
Oust Rubedeaux. attempted to commit
suicide lost Sunday evening by taking a
large dose of Iodine. Her recovery is much
doubted, as her condition Is very low. Shs
livea on the Indian tract several miles
south of Rulo. Financial troubles seem t
be the cause of th deed.
BCHUTLER The funeral of Albert Ben
jamlu. aed ii years, was held at Lbe
Li i ium !Ij
Farnaia
does9 yet-'!
for i.. $10.00
for 12.50
for 15.00
for.. . ..... 17.50
1
CRAVENETTES
RIDING HABITS
EVENING GOWNS
OPERA WRAPS
$2.00 VALUE WASH WAISTS FOR 9S
$5.00 VALUE SILK WAISTS FOR .' $2.98
$8.50 SILK PETTICOATS FOR $3.98
$12.50 VOILE AND PANAMA SKIR TS FOR $5.98
$17.50 VALUE SKIRTS, ALL MATERIALS $8.98
Methodist church today at 2 o"clock,
Mr. McKee conducting the ceremony
The
eighth grade of the high school, of which
he was a member, was excused for the aft
ernoon and the entire grade did the sing
ing through the ceremony.
COLUMBUS The council has passed an
ordinance allowing the mayor flUO a year,
councilmen IfiO a year each, city clerk MO,
city treasurer fcxx, city attorney Uv, city
engineer $3 per day, overseer of streets 12
per day, chief of police fii per month, po
licemen $30 per month, water commissioner
100 per annum, chief of Are department
$7i per year and assistant chief (26 per
year.
FREMONT Captain C. W. Castle of Fort
Crook Inspected the signal corps of the
Nebraska National Guards here last even
ing. The corps has been recruited to con
siderable above the minimum strength and
made a good showing. Of course Captain
Castle did not give the result of his Inspec
tion to the public, but appeared well satis
fied with the military standing of the com
pany. NEBRASKA CITY Trie new Sacred
Heart church was formally opened Sunday
kmornln. The exercises were of about two
hours duration ana sea is couia noi d set
cured for all who attended. Father D.
Fltsgerald, the priest In charge, was as
sisted by Father Mulaley of Chicago. Spe
cial music was rendered, one feature of
which was a contralto solo, "Ave Maria,"
by Miss Jessie Wert. The dedicatory serv
ices will be held later.
BEATRICE Judge Kelllgar yesterday Is.
sued an order to the receiver of the
Chamberlain bank at Tecumseh to proceed
at once to sue everyone Indebted to that
Institution and to realize upon the assets.
It appears that the former receiver has
been slow to act and has not realized as
much upon the assets as he should. In the
case of Gates agsinBt Tebbette. a suit
wherein the plaintiff sued for deficiency
of Judgment, the jury in the district court
found for the plaintiff.
OXFORD Fred . Magner, who recently
moved here from McCook to accept the
position ot Burlington yard switchman, was
struck by a projecting Ice chuto and thrown
to the ground. In the fall his foot was
caught under a wheel In such a manner as
to strip that member of the flesh from
toe to heel. Some of the bones of the foot
were also splintered and it is feared thut
amputation will be neceesary. He will at
once be taken to a hospital, probably to
Omaha, for surgical treatment.
FREMONT An officer from Bonesteel,
S. D.. came down here this morning after
a young man by the same of Temple, who
ta wanted there for forgery. It Is charged
that he forged checks, which he passed on
a saloon kee.per, amounting to 1-1.76. He
was arrested yesterday at the depot fitter
quite a lively chase, In which a North
western brakeman took the lead. He at
first denied the charge, but later admitted
that he waa the man wanted. He Is only
David J. Brewer. Associate Justice
United States Supreme Court, has
this to say concerning
01
Such Is the King
By RICUARD
i Hon. Mlteheocki,
lerld Publishing Co.,
Orcaha.
Vy Dear sir, Hitchcock.
I have received tfco volume Or Such is the Klripdoer writ
ten by your friend, Richard L. Ketcalfs, and want to thank you -Ost
heartily for It. My lf and I have each road ost of It and find
It one of Ue nest enjoyable book have lately seen. I slsh you
sould say te Mr. Metcalfe for that If others feel a I 4 about
the book he ha dene nor good In writing, It than In all th politi
cal edit or lei he ever pennod. There 1 soesthlng about It which
ak.es the strongest appeal to every sympathetic heart, to every one
ho believes la Me fellownen and the poeslbllltlee of a better
life.
Again let e thank you and hits for U"e great privilege Cf
! reading this volume.
Very
209 pages, on gooJ paper, bound in cloth
and sent postpaid on receipt of $1.00. Ad
dress orders to RICHARD L. AltiTCALFG,
care THE COMMONER. Lincoln. Neb.
i I I t I JV I I u
1517 Farnam
$40 Ladies' Suits for
$45 Ladies' Suits for
$50 Ladies' Suits for
$60 Ladies' Suits for
-err at -A- price
about 19 years old and apparently a young
man who has had a good bringing up, but
got Into bad company.
NEBRASKA CITY Since Dunbar has
been a village it has always had one cr
more saloons and it seems strange that a
question should be raised as to granting a
1. cense again, but such Is the case. One of
the ministers there some time ago asked
permission to educate hie children ut home,
claiming that he did not want them to at
tend school where money received from sa
loons was used in defraying the expenses
of the schools. This man is now trying to
Induce all to refrain from signing a petition
for a saloon license snd the prospects are
that he will succeed.
NORTH PLATTE One hundred and
twenty-flve teachers attended the meeting
of the Lincoln County Teachers' associa
tion held on Saturday. Miss Agnes Hagan
of Vroman won first prise in the oral con
test and received a handsome gold medal.
Miss Hagan and Miss Janet McLaughlin
tied on the written contest, both having
spelled all words correctly, and at the sug
gestion of Miss Hagan Miss McLaughlin
was presented with the silver medal. The
display of work at Superintendent Trotter s
office was Inspected with a great deal of
interest and much praise ia due the teach
ers and pupils of the different schools.
RED CLOUD At a meeting of the Board
of Education the following teachers were
elected for the ensuing yesr: superintend
ent, G. W. Dudley; prlnclpsl high school.
Miss May Both well of Garrison; assistant
principal, Mrs. Huldnh V. Baylor; Miss Mil- i
ley K. Tubbs of Peru, for fifth and sixth '
grades; Miss Winnlfred Sherman, primary 1
teacher; Miss Mabel Beck with, third and i
fourth grades; Miss Viola Ward, fifth and
sixth grades In South ward; Miss Alice
Coombs, third and fourth grades; Miss Jen- '
nie Joy, first and second grades. A prin
cipal for the South Ward school and a
teacher for the seventh and eighth grades
are yet to be selected. The superintend
ent's salary was raised from 11,0(0 to 1,1U0.
NEBRASKA CITY-Mayor John W.
Sieinhart, at the regular meeting of the
city council, delivered his annual address,
in which he made a good showing for his
administration. He took a decidedly ad
vanced stand in favor of the enforcement
of ail the laws, particularly In regard to
the selling of liquor and gambling, and
promlse3 to follow the example set by
Omaha curtailing the selling of liquor by
drug store. During the year he reduced
the debt fc3.D00, and will withdraw $3,500 In
a few months. Last year all public places
of gambling were out, but gambling has
been carried on at other places quietly. He
asked that the city ordinances be compiled
and, in conclusion, after discussing non- .
enforcement of the laws, said: "My policy '
during the coming year will be more ag- 1
greewlve; non-compliance with the orders ,
will le followed up by strenuous measures, t
and in that way try and enforce an Im
proved condition.
L METCALFE:
V
fek. 11, 1907.
f
truly youre.
dom
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