TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE? FRIDAY. OCTOBER IP. 1907.
PRODDING UP REPUBLICANS
1)
Lost 2 Days
of tlie Great
Century
Distribution
Chairman Urges Each Member of
Tarty to Get Out and Work.
BUBKETT READY FOR CAMPAIGN
- OMAHA
TO)
11
aanSSsiaCSaW
u
at prices ranging from
$3.00 to $6.00 per Month
Tuning FREE with any piano
rented for your home
ROLLER & MUELLER
PIANO CO.
1311-1313 FAR NAM STREET
SCSI
CITY SAVINGS BANK
lGTil AND DOUGLAS STREETS i
I
Pays 4 per cent on savings accounts.
Operates safety deposit vaults.
Negotiates and sells farm mortgages and municipal
;,Vonas.' ,r
Accepts deposit accounts of any size at any time.
Does not demand preliminary notice when deposits
are 'withdrawn. ,
Respectfully Solicits Your Account
OLDEST, IARGEST AND STRONGEST SAV
: INGS BANKS IN NEBRASKA
H AS HAD EOl'(lll OF RISS1A I stated that Hermann first came at him
i
Johann Webber Cornea nark to
County lo HriMfj j
Hfc.Nn.liKSOM. (., tyct. mpeciai.;
, Mr. Johann Webber, one of tlie earliest
settlers In this part of the county, has Just
"returned from three yarns' absence In south-
em Russia, About four ye,ars ago Mr. Web
ber sold hla farm lands In York county ana
took with 'him-, several ' thousand dollars,
going td southern Russia, where he ex
pected spend the.rsst of his life. The ex
periences that Mr, Wi'bbf r had during
hrC WesldeauJn esulftern Ruj-
full of excitement and most expen- '
J nlve to Mr. Webber.
He states that Ui ' government soldiers
would walk Into a "man's place of business
and demand no many- kopeks and before
Mtiey would leave they would get It. Those
ol(tler learned ' thn't'" Mr. Webber hnd
brought back with htm considerable wealth
and.tliey held him vp-' at the point of the
bayonet several time and forced him to
jay several hundred kopeks. Mr. Webber
does not know whether this money was paid
Into the, treasury of the Russian govern
ment or whether ' it was spoils that the
soldiers divided among themselves.
He states that every resident In the local
ity In which he lived is living In a state
f terror'. Clobber bands are robbing farm
ers of '.tlx.-ft" earnings and the soldiers are
confiscating what they can, and between the
two It Is herd for men to make a living.
Mr. Webber states that he never felt In
Id life 'so well pleased lo get back to God's
country, : of which he claims York county
Is the center, as he .was when ho arrived
here and met hla old friends, and cfidcr
no circumstances will he ever leave York
county '.again. He will Invest his money
again la farm lands In York county, claim
ing It to be the best Investment on earth.
V
KinKRS YEARS FOR SLOAX
Confessed Mnrderer Given Term - In
. . the IValtcntlarj-.
GHAND ISLAND,- Neb., Oct. 17 -(Rpecial
Telegram.) W. J., Sloan, confessed mur
tKrr of Frank Hermann, both strangers
In this county, pleaded guilty to nfurder In
the seeond degree and was sentenced to
f.fteen years hi the ixnltetitiary today.
Hermann's decomposed body was found in
a straw stack near hero about the middle
of lust June,
Jieal officers worked diligently on a few
clues that were available and finally ar
rested Sloan, who was a fellow worker
with Hermann on u railroad construction
Bung.
Hloun finally admitted the killing, but
i with the Iron bolt with which Hermann
Yortf I himself was killed. Sloan Is a young man
and In former places where he worked
many would not believe him guilty.
Senator Confirms Report of Snaneetlnw
lf Jndgetalp for Roea an 4 Ifaa
Conference wltk Him
Abont rinea.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Oct. 17.-( Special.) "Every re
publican In the state shares with the state
committee the responsibility of electing the
entire republican ticket next month," said
Chairman Hayward this afternoon. "The
campaign Is necessarily- a short one, con
sequently the party workers must he
numerous In oifler to cover the ground thor
oughly. Ther4 Is no doubt of the result If
the republicans go to the polls on election
day and every effort of the committee will
be bent to get the people Interested."
Chairman Hayward says the election Is
not over until the Inst vote In the smallest
precinct In the smallest township Is counted
and that vote Is Just as valuable as a vote
In the large towns and cities. As many
mtlnr as possible will be held so the
voters can sret logetner ana aisruss me
Issues snd get livened up, but the chairman .
desires to Impress It upon the republicans
that the proposition Is up to the Individual
voters and he wants each Individual voter
to understand that he la Jointly respo nsl-
ble for the outcome of the election. Itis
nosslble a hi meeting will be held In Lin
coln on the flight before the election at j
which Senator Burkett and Oovernor ;
Sheldon will be the principal speakers, but j
this has not been fully decided. j
Barna Stilt Senator.
A rumor la current that Judge Graves, J
the prohibition candidate' for supreme .
Judge, will withdraw fiom the ticket, but j
the rumor cannot be congrmed at this :
time. Mr. Graves has until Saturday night j
to decide whether to run, but many of his
friends have suggested that It would be a
I waste of time and money to make the race, I
rand, therefore, he may withdraw from the
tlckst.
Joseph Burns, the only original one. Is
still a state senator from his beloved Lan- ;
caster county, and the Indications are he ;
will continue to be one for another year, j
The Committee appointed oust him doesn't I
knoV how to go about it. Some parties '
down here resent the action of the politl- j
clans in trying to force me iionorama ,
Joseph out of office merely because he
made an affidavit that he Is a resident ot j
Colorado. Tnese people like to remember j
the little hustler as the man who never I
failed to snare big appropriations for the 1
town of Lincoln; they like to recall him I
as the man who snared the Jobs for his j
constituents, and they resent the attempt !
to declare his office vacant on the technical
grounds that he Uvea In another state. The
committee even went so far aa to make a
copy of the affidavit made by the senator
that he lives In Colorado, but It has not
been officially certified to the governor, !
therefore no official notice has been taken i
of any vacancy. The committee has se- !
mam
WOODMEN PLANNING A BIG TIME
Ttto Thousand Expected to Attend
York Meetlnr
YORK, Neb., Oct. 17. (Special.) Arrange
ments are being made to entertain large
numbers of Modern Woodmen who have a
rally here on October 21. The committee
In charge reports that there will be about
2,000 Woodmen In York on that day, coming
from Aurora, Hampton, Bradshaw, Glltner,
Benedict, Waco, Vtlca, Tamora, .Fairmont,
MoCool, Kldorado, Stockham, . Harvard,
Hastings, Thayer, Greaham, Stromsburg
and Exeter. The Commercial club has writ
ten to the various business organizations in
the towna surrounding York that they will
hold open house and Invite all business
men and Woodmen to make UBe of the fine
Commercial club rooms In the city.
The head consul of the order, A. R. Tal
bot, and Supreme Organizer Ralph E. John
son will speak at the opera house Mr. W.
L. Klrkpatrlck of the York Commercial club
on behalf of the Commercial club of York
will deliver the .address of welcome. The
Woods Brothers' quartet of Aurora will be
present and render several songs. There
wlU be several uniformed bands and a large
number of uniformed Woodmen teams,
hundred;! of members and candidates for
Initiation.
"The Royal Neighbors, the ladies" auxil
iary, have a surprise In store for the en
tertainment of the visitors Inhe evening.
. .The secret work will be given 400 mem
bers under the direction of Head Consul
Talbot. It is believed that the greatest num
ber bf candidates will be initiated In that
order than has ever been Initiated In any
one ofder in Nebraska. The business men of
York will decorate their business houses
with red,- white and green, the colors of the
order, and a tight royal welcome will be
given every visitor.
At Bea!
STISON CH.4IIGGD WITH Ml'RDEll
Arrested for Killing; of Bfan at Edison
I.aat A as as t, .
BEAVER CITY. Neb.. Oct. IS (Special )
William Stlr.son waa arrested at-Falr-bury
yesterday and brought to Beaver
City 'by Sheriff Modlin, charged with the
murder of Charles Gripton at Edison, this
county, in August. His preliminary trial
will be held tomorrow. Stinson waa at Edi
son the night of the murder and this Is the
second time he has been arrested. It I
asserted that there has been additional
evidence discovered.
TODAY M5 TOMORROW
Will bring the Omaha '"CENTURY" Distribution to a close. No applications can
be honored after 10 p. m. Saturday. Of the limited number of sets allotted to
Omaha and vicinity, only a few now remain
To those of our friends who have examined THE "CENTURY," and who have
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The Omaha public has indeed bpei quick to appreciate the exceptional bargain
afforded in the present unique distribution of that greatest of all general refereuco
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edia and Alias
CvdoD
10 Masslrs Tolumes! 810 Ms pa: 8.0O0 Illustrations; 150,000 Bneyclopedlo Subjects 900,000 Georrsphleal
Entries) 300,000 Quotations: 600,000 Enorclopeaie-Dlotionaty Definitions. Bis of Volumes, 18x9sav inches.
TIIE CENTURY, as you know, has always been sold by book canvassers on commission and at
high prices, and will be again sold in that way, but the unusual business enterprise of the progres
sive COSMOPOLITAN MAGAZINE has temporarily made possible the following remarkable
bargain: -
The 80 "CENTURY" for Only $59.50
Including The Cosmopolitan Magazine for One Year
n's
1 CO Ccorr Remedies 6o
$1.00 Pompean Massage ("ream ...... .800
11.00 F. r. K.'.Skin Remedy.., C3o
(Every bottle guaranteed.)
11.00 Herplclde. . '. 89o
$1.00 Hyomel, complete 8 So
$1 00 Rogers & Gallet's. Toilet Waters T5o
Beaton Drug Go.
. 16th find Ftrrunu
Tne Vn-to-ths-Mlnuts Druggists
Every Saturday
Especially To n arrow
Wa shall sell nice, fresh Eaturday Cand
(Listen s) fur 8M
Kxuember, this Is a 10c assortment of
CbocoUlea, Nuts and Fruits, oold ttur
oy only and in One 8iur (inly i.t every
city In tha l' lilted Status. Look out for
imitations, for aha marks' is full ct
(haw but thure's only ui.a LiKgMt's Sat
urday Candy a Men Is the genuine and
delicious tvlnd, the kind that's idd la
every city buiurday only. irati. lc.
MILKMAN McCOXNKLli HIIL'U CO.
Ooraet IStn and Dodga Its.
OWL UHIU COMl'AM. - - -Oesv
lt& aa4 Harasy Bis.. Owist, Vsk
I.lva fltoek Men Orftanlsa.
ASHLAND, Neb., Oct. 17.-( Special.) At
a meeting of a number of stock breeders
held in this city an organization known as
Eastern Nebraska Live Stock association
was perfected by the election of the follow
ing officials: W. B.' Roberts, South Ben,d.
president; A.. O. Powell, Memphis, vice
president; Joseph W. Weddell, Ashland,
secretary and treasurer. A report was
made by Secretary Ramon A. Miller of
the Farmer's Institute association showing
the successful promotion of the First An
nual Eastern Nebraska Live Stock show at
Ashland, October 4 and S. The report
showed that an unusually creditable dis
play of live stock waa made, that all prem
iums ware paid In full and that a snug
balance remained In the treasury. Tha or
ganisation of this association means the'
permanency of the live tock show as an
annual feature at Ashland. Next year
a new cattle and horse barn will be erected
and a Judging and sale pavilion will b;
built.
lectedxColonel McClay to fill the supposed)
vacant shoes, but lie has discovered the I
shoes are still full. Members of the com-1
mlttee have held trequent conferences but
no definite plan has yet been evolved to!
oust the man who has helped every one ;
of them In some way or another but of
course that was back In the old days when ,
they all belonged to the Eurllngton ma
chine and doesn't count now.
Barkett Ready for Campaign.
Senator Burkett returned last night from
Washington and has turned himself over
to the republican state committee to assist
during the cacmpaign. Senator Burkett
verified the report that he had proposed
the name of W. B. Rose for a Judgeship
In Alaska.
"It Is true that I mentioned the name
of Mr. Rose In connection with the Alaska
Judgship, and while he has made no ap
plication for the place, L believe he. could
secure It. I told the president Mr. Rose
was well qualified for the place and I be
lieve he would nil it acceptably. I talked
with Mr. Rose this morning about the
Judgship but he has not filed his applica
tion for it."
Regarding the published stories of the
president objecting to the antl-lnjunctlon
plank In the republican state platform,
Senator Burkett said the president made
his remarks publicly, but after the situa
tion was explained to him, he was of the
opinion the president does not believe Ne
braska republicans were opposed to his
policies.
The senior senator was busy all day at
his office receiving callers and attending
to correspondence. He is looking well and
said he never felt better. Some good dates
will be made for him by the atate com
mittee Commissioner for Vacancy.
Secretary of State Junkin today decided,
In making up the official ballot of the state,
he will place the railroad commissioner
under the heading, "For Railroad Commis
sioner to Fill Vacancy." This was done
by the secretary of, state after consulta-:
tion with the legal department. The pri
mary b"allot was issued without the va
cancy qualification.
Up to date there has been no filing for
commissioner. All opportunity to get on
the ballot will end Saturday night, when
the copy will be sent to the printer. It Is
not believed- that the democrats contem
plate putting up a candidate, and in that
event Mr. Clarke will have no opposition
save the socialist candidate.
Mlaaoarl Pacific Reports.
The Missouri Pacific road has asked the
railroad commission to permit It to furnish
a pilot whenever the members wish to
make an exploration of the company's line.
The officers declare they are perfectly will
ing for the members of the board to go
out over the tracks. The board will not
ask for atH'.stance In making its Inspec
tions and Intends to Journey whenever It
sees fit without notice to the company.
The report of the Missouri raolfic, which
was delayed In the malls, shows that In
repair work up to October I the road put
down 52,978 new tics In Nebraska.
Historians In Seaaloa.
Representatives of ten state historical i
societies of the Mississippi valley states
met in this city today and will form a na
tional assoclstlon for historical research.
Particular attention will be paid to the
Mississippi valley region. This Is th first
meeting of the kind ever held In the middle
west.
Pair of Accidents.
BEATRICE, Neb., Oct. 17. (Special.)-
Mr. and Mrs. James McClure and little'
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the Cosmopolitan Magazine is, una
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THK CKNTLUV COMPANY
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Century 'sets in every town and hamlet in the
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circulation is most valuable.
AVe were fortunate in securing for our own
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THE GREATEST BOOK BARGAIN EVER OFFERED
found on a place he rented, gets a new
trial from the supreme court. Cohoe
rented a place from the guardian of a
miser who was Insane. He was told to
look out for burled treasure and If any
was found to bring It to the guardian.
On two occasions Cohoe found money
amounting to over 12.C00, which he deliv
ered as per agreement. On the third time
he fell down. The find amounted to $1,000.
Cohoe spent all of this In Nebraska City
and Omaha, ha'lng a gorgeous time, ex
cept $145, which he delivered to the guar
dian of the miser. Cohoe was promptly
arrested. The supreme court reversed the
decision of tha lower court on technical
grounds.
The following opinions were filed by the
supreme court:
Johnson against Omaha Thomson Hous
ton Electric Ught company, appealed from
Douglas county, former opinion adhorrd
to; Opden against Sovereign camp Wood-n-n
of the World, appealed from Dougias
county, former opinion adhered o, Judg
ment of district court reversed and case
remanded; JVrrard & Threlkel against At
kinson & Nebraska railroad, Kemp, ap
peitled from Richardson county, reversed
and remanded; "King agaliiHl King, ap
pealed from Dixon, affirmed: rnlim Stock
Yards National bank against Day et si,
appealed from Custer, affirmed; state on
relation of Joseph Klnsteln 'against coun
I'ilmen of Arapahoe, Judgmi nt for re
spondents, Northrup and Hrewster, and
against Schwerdtfego and Tomblln; Shep-
hrrd against Lincoln 'traction company.
Yesterday about twenty put on their rid
clothes and wheeled out lime ami aoDris,
tore out broken and burned Joists and
put In a pood half day'a work each. 'Io
duy another detachment will go up and
tomorrow still another.
FREMONT The democrats held a ban
quet at Fowler hall last evening. Plates
were laid lor 200. Dan V. Stephens acted
as tiiastnmster. Mayors Dahlinan cf
Omaha and Brown of Lincoln, Congress
man Hitchcock, II. Li. Metcalf. Will Mail
pin, Edgar Howard,. W. II. Thompson of
Grand Island and P. E. McKilllp wera
among those present from out of town.
The hall was tastefully decorated wUh
flags and conspicuously displayed were
laitje pictures of William J. Bryan and
Judge Loomls, in whose honor the banquet
was given. ';
Charles B. Donaldson of Omaha, 87 years
of age, and Miss M. Mae Taylor. 23 years
of age, from Cosad, were united In mar
riage in this city Wednesday, Dr. A. A.
Randall, pastor of the First Methodist
Kpiscupal church, officiating.
DKATRICE Dr. II. M. Hepperlen yes
terday performed an operation In
tracheotomy and successfully removed
n kernel of corn from the right bronchial
tube of the 4-year-old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob Sells, living near Kills.
An Incision was made In the child's
throat and the grain of corn remo.ed
by the use of forceps. The child will
recover.
BEATRICE Fred Bhumway. a promi
nent farmer of northeastern Gaga county,
called upon Sils brother, R. M-Hdj Slium
way, alleged murderer of Mrs. Martin,
at the penitentiary yesterday in company
I of Sheriff Trude. l!r. Shumway's vslt
I to his brother was fur the purpose i f I
KoeaUr Hetel Bar Rskbrs.
GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. Oct. 17.-Spe-r'.al.)
Some time during last night some
thief entered the Koehler hotel bar room
end took from the caeh register over $100
In cash. Since no window or door seem to
have been tampered with It is held out
as a theory lhat some one must have
seen ted tilmslf In the room about the
closing time. 12 o'clock at night, later emp
tied, the drawer, and by means of the
spring lock, easily making his exit, lock
ing the door behind him.
.Turn sleepless n"a.iU into bright morn
ings. Bed Cross -- Cough Drops, be per box.
Mrs. McClure was the more seriously In
jured of t heparty. Joseph McAlplu lost
the sight of his right eye today st Von
sten's fence factory by being struck In
tha face by . the band which ha had cut
from a roll of wire.
Judge P. Cohoe of Nemaha county, who
was sentenced to the penitentiary because
he spent a parUwu of a sum of money he
appealed from IancaRter county, affirmed; 'talking with him regarding tlio dlsposl
ftchelbeley against Cooper et al, motion j Hon of some property he left In Missouri
for rehearing overruled; Broekman against 'at the time of his arrest. Mr. Shumvay
served In the tinanisn-American war
lives on one of the Bookwalter farm
He feels the notoriety and humiliation
his brother has caused the family, and
I nays he should be punished If he la guilty
of the murder.
BEATRICE Congressman lllnshaw
spoke to a large crowd at PIckivll last
night. Several county candidates on the
republican ticket were present and made
brief addresses. (
BEATRICE Chersln Wilson, who waa
I murdered at Falls City Sunday evening
by Clyde Ellington, formerly resided In
Beatrice and was a son of Mr. and Mr.
Ciil Wilson, who left Beatrice about eight
years ago. .
BEATRICE A. C. Freshman & Co. ye
terday shipped a car load of rubber to
the eastern markets. The car contains
about twenty tons of rubber bound In
bales and the load Is valued at $i!,&00.
BEATRICE The Northwestern Busi
ness college has opened a night school
here. The child labor law requires lliat
chi drcn slnll attend school, and it makes
provision for their attendance ut night
school, under certain conditions. The
school was started partly to supply the
demand created by the law and also for
ttie accommodation of young people who
find It necehsary to work and who desire
to become schooled In ttie common
branches.
BEATRICE Because of the wreck on
the Hock Island road near Lincoln yas
terdav trains were run over the Hurllni
ton to Beatrice last evening, transferring
to thu branch line of the Rock Island
running to Falrbury.
11EF.MER Robert O. Brandt and Miss
Florence Nelior were united In marriage
today at noon at the home of the bride's
. ni. Mr. nd M" F. T. Nellor of
this place. Miss Nellor was formerly a
teacher In the Bceiner public schools and
Mr. Brandt Is rashler of the First Wa
ttonal hank of I'tlger. Mr. and Mrs
Brandt will reside In Pllger.
NORTH PLATTE One hundred and
filly Japs arrived at North plauo Monday
and were put to work on the trackase
extension of the yards In the West t nd
Ostdiek, appealed from Nuckolls, affirmed
hil Prusa and Emll Prusa against
Everitt & Werts et al. appealed from Col
fax, former opinion vacated. Judgment of
district court reversed and case reminded;
Falrbury Brick company seainst Chicago.
Rock Island & Pacino Railroad company,
appealed from Jefferson, affirmed; Judt;e
P. Cohoe. against state, error frewn Ne-
1 re ail a county, reversed and remanded;
Herbes against state, error from Cedar,
reversed anil d'sm'sert.
W. C. T. V. Convention.
Mrs. Im K. N. Stevens, national presi
dent, tonight addressed1 the state conven
tion of the Woman's Christian Temperence
union. The following committees have
been appointed:
Resolutions, Mrs. 8. K. Dally, Rev. Alice
Palmer, Mrs. W G. Whltmore, Mrs. Mar
garet Orr. Mrs. Helen Shrimpton.
Plan of work, general officers and Mrs.
M. M. Clafll'i.
Credentials, Mrs. Dora Molar, Mrs. Nina
Rurt. Mrs. Dora Hesseltlne.
Constitution, Mrs. C. M. Woodward
C. K. W'elton. 'Mrs. Annie Steele.
Auditing, Mrs. I-nura Tag g art.
Appropriations. Mrs. Mary McAfee
Helen Hornby. Mrs. Ad-lalde Rood,
Una Logan, Mrs. M. G. Townsend.
ebrsika ISews Notes.
PIERCE One of the pretlicst we.l
d'na" in the history of pierce was sol
emnized here last night when Miss Ada
Brown became t lie bride of Eugcre
Loomls.
,1(1 iK Messrs. S. E. Cain and B V.
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs.
aa narrowly escaped being killed this Marshall, Jr.. owners of the Bell brick
ii.uritlng two miles west of town. They block, are having the same raised and will
. . , .,,K , , . - . .. erect In the place thereof one of the finewt
were coming to town with a load of wheat! a(u, begt business blocks In the city. It
and in attempting to drive over the brkjge i will be of steel construction, with stone
across Brewer creek the team became I foundation and brick walls.
at an sntomor.il, an4 harb.H (: YORK The -Benevolent Protective Or.
the bridge. The occupants of the wagon
Jumped and escaped with severe bruises.
der of Elks lodge of York will roon re
ceive the plans and specifications ior its
building which will be built on Sixth
street, between Platte and Lincoln ave
nues. The building will be thiew stories.
In which the business rooms ar in th
will tin luiiiLiivimi nil nil iniro " - ....,,
and then the entire force of men working
upon this extension of these tracks will
be sent up the North River line.
NORTH PLATTE Miss Carrie I. Mo
Murray, who died at Omaha last Sunday,
was buried here ysterday afternoon.
Several months ago Miss McMurray
brought suit In the federal court against
the city of North Platte for $60.0110, which
action was pending In that court at the
time of her death. It was alleged that
this amount of damages should be paid
to her by reason of Injuries sustained
in a fall uyou a defective sidewalk In
this city.
PLATTSMOCTH Justice Archer United In
marriage Richard fc. Wyatt and Mies
Biuncii llohtis, aged lb ytats. The letter s
tamer gave his consent and witnessed the
cereaion-.
GRAND ISLAND Miss Louise Estelle
Bonson was united In marriage to Mr.
i.iauue James uuian yesterday afternoon
at the Episcopal churoh. An elaborato
celebration was held In the evening at the
home of the bride's parents, Mr. und Mrs.
Nick Uonson.
GRAND ISLAND T. B. Hord of Central
City has purchased the elevator and grain
anil coul business of A. D. Sears in this
city, and will manugu thu same in toe
future, it Is reguidi-d as a good move tor
Hie grain market, of Grand Island.
SEWARD The Commercial club held a
special meeting Monday evening in connec
tion with tne oubiness men of beward, and
the advisability of getting the Omaha Ac
Nebraska Electric railway to connect with
Seward was discussed. This road will run
from Omaha to Hastings, passing through
Wahoo, David City and Aurora, liy uuuu
tnir an eighteen mile line between Wutiou
land Davlu City the road could reach Sew
lard. Situated as Seward Is in the garden
ray. spot of NebrasKa, this would be of great
.value to Beward people, as Omaha, which
is growing raplilly.xwouui o a great niar
jket for garden truck, which could be landed
jin the metropolis in a few hours. All of
Lhn towns alonu the line are enthusiastic
over the building of the new line and Bew
ard wants to get on the line if possible.
Another matter of Importance, discussed
at th meeting, was the building of a new,
up-tti-date, modwrn hotel for Beward. This
is sometliinK Seward needs, snd the propo
sition met with much encouragement, forty-
eight shares ot slock being subscribed oy
lliose present.
SEWARD Mrs. Lena A. Glsdwlsh, wife
of J. W. Glad wish, died at her home In
Seward yesturduy morning between k and
o'clock, STTter sn Illness of several weens
from a stroke of apoplexy, aged 70 years.
SEWARD I-Aura, the 6-year-old daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Dlckau. living
southwest of Seward, died on Sunday from
diphtheria.
SEWARD Sheriff Glllan went to Kearney
Sunday and got EJ. Dyke, the young man
who it Is alleged skiiujed out Irom gewaru
several months ago with some valuable
Jewelry belonging to a young lady of this
place.
SEWARD Sheriff Glllan and Mrs. Har
vey Davis went to Lincoln today to take
a look at a couplo of fellows under arrest
there, who are .supposed to lie the ones
who passed the bogus $20 bill on Mrs.
Davis last week. These men have been at
work all over Nebrasaa. At Broken Bow
3HlrVN TAQ-
M&T CLA53
A.
basement, lodge and club rooms In the iof ti. ,.,y, i lie Greeks who have been
second and third stories and will be one ,rtn!nir this woik have own sent back ta
of the finest i jub houses in the west. , Korth River branch of the Cnlon Pa-
The building will cost oer $2o.0Ju. idn: to complete laying the track to
FREMONT The normal school Is l:iv- : Oaiikoali. The 1'nlnn Pacific now has cn
lug considerable difficulty In getting no n ilnml sufficient material to complete the
to clear up the rubbish after the fire, (North River lli3 to Northport. It Is ex
THEY "TAG" YOD
Your clothe mark , you either
"Flrst-Clana," "Second-Class" or
"Steerage."
The man whose suit la tagged
with the MacCarthy-WilBon label,
must necessarily be tagged "Flrst
Clasa." Fli'bt-class fabrics plus first
class cutters, plus first-class tail
ors, plus flrBt-class personal su
pervision of each and every" gar
ment that we, turn out necessar
ily results in art attlre-sum which
must justly be termed first-class
)25 to $4 5 for made-to-measure
suits.
MacCAR.TI.Y- WILSON
TAILORING CO.
Phone Doug. 180S. 304-30 B. lth St
Next S. W. Corner lth and Far nam.
ElDeERWs
-FURRIER-
It costs you nothing to
Inspect our large line of
high grade Vur garments
at popular prices and
may save you money.
2d Floor Continsntal Blk
Entrance 113 So. 15th St.
and
n
consequently
have taken
the Fremont husim-ts 'pected that
l hand In ins matter. ; trackage In
tne six miles of additional
the west end of this city
(or the bogus bills.
SEWARD Oeorge Campbell, who was sr-
rested the day of the grocers' and butchers'
picnic at Seward for picking an old gen
tleman's pocket, has forfeited his $4ou bond.
His trial was set for September 'I. but be
failed to show up, and his attorneys asked
for a continuance to September 'Si, and
he again fallod to put In an appearance.
McCOOK Some small concfin Is being
felt by friends and the family of one
Horace Ivey, a printer formerly employed
on the McCook Tribune, as to his where
abouts. Young Ivey disappeated from the
Tribune office at noon on September IS. Ho
was seen on the streets of the city Sep
tember i:Ul but since Uils time no trac
has been had of rem. His personal effects
are still In tills City.
McCOOK The new McCook National bank
opened for business in this city Monday
morning. The bank has a paid up capital
of Iju.uuO and substantial business meu
backing It and at the helm.
Does the dealer know better
than you what you need in
your home?
If not, you owe It as a duty to
yourself to Insist on getting what
you ask for when you try to buy
an advertised article. You are at
tracted by the advertisement in
The nee. You read it and xnakn
up your mind that the goods ad
vertised are what you want. . You
enter a store to make your pur
chase. Be true to your conviction
and get what you, ask for.
Avoid sabatituUs