THE OMAHA' SUNDAY BEK: OCTOBET? 27. 1007.
DANGER' IN flVERCOXFIDEXCL
Clainnaa Hayward Sendi Warning to
Nebraska ftepuulicani.
ALL SHOULD VOTB AT ELECTION
1
Nefi(tr fer a Rogilni OM-Tlme
Majority relate On) hy tk
)' , Leaders 'la the PmidI
rV . Flint.
lr
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Oct. ' ;.-Speial.)-"Every
republican In the atSjte must get busy and
work from now until election and then go
and vote.". That la what Chairman .Hay
ward la trying to impress upon the mem
bera of the party. The only danger to
the, ticket, Mr. Hayward aaya, la- over
confidence, and he deelres to impreaa upon
the members of the party and on the peo
ple, who believe In the policies advocated
and put Into practice by the last leglsla
ture, tha necessity of bring up and doing.
Ha will not claim the victory until the
votea are counted and he want It under
stood the recent overwhelming majorities
received by republican candldatea Is. no
Indication , of republican auccesa thla year
Unless the earn enthusiasm la shown and
the aame zealous work la done by the
individual members of the party.
. While It la true the democrats have prac
tically no organisation and the fact Is
known that the democratic chairman, Tom
Allen, la hand a'nd glove with the rail
roada and other corporations which1 are
trying to capture the state government,
Chairman Hayward says the atrength of
the railroad machine Is unknown and there
fore the republicans must fight as though
the old machine ' was as strong as In the
old days. "
Senator Norrls Brown la here today en
route to the northwest " to make speeches.
He saldf "The state la going for Reese
more than 20,000 majority, but 'the republl
cana must keep on fighting. It will not do
to lose any of the ground which has been
gained. The party organization -must be
kept strong for next year. Every repub
lican should take especial interest In i as
sisting In the election of the present state
ticket and the majority should be a record
breaker." . - -
Congressman Pollard, whA is making
some speeches In Lancaster county, called
at headquarters this morning and reported
splendid meetings where he jhad been.
Dates far Anderson.
The Republican State Central committee
has, arranged for meetings in which C. B.
Anderson will take part, as follows:
With Senator Burkett At Blue Springs.
October 28 at I p. m.; at Clarks, November
1, at 8 p. m.
With Congressman Norris At University
Place. October 29, at 8 p. m.j at Ord,
October SO, at 8 p. m. ; at North Loup,
October 81, at 8 p. m.
With Congressman Hlnshaw At York,
November 8, . at 2 p. ni.; at Aurora, No
vember 3, at 8 p. m.
With Oeotge Copeland and Oovernor
fiheldon At Schuyler, Ootober28, 8 p.-m.;
at Fremont, October 29, 8 p. m.; at Osceola,
October SO, 8 p. m.; at Geneva,- October
Jl, p- m.
.Editor and Express Company.
C. B. Edgar, editor and publisher of the
Lincoln Star, haa filed a complaint against
express companies in general which has
struck a tender spot in the hearts of the
railway commiaaioners. The newspaper man
tried, to express some clothing to St. Joseph,
he making the trip himself at night from
Lincoln: The next day the clothing failed
to show up. Just what the newspaper man
did he does not say, in his letter,' which is
as follows: ' " ' .'''' '
LrNCOLN,'" .Neb.y Oct'. M.-H6norable
State Railway Commiaaioners:' It occurs to
express companies, which should certainly
Vte' abated, rnay come within your Jurisdic
tion It Is this? Kxprnsa companies are In
the habit ef taking packages for-delivery ai
appointed places where they have no oftice.
Very likely they take these packages from
the people who do not know any better; and
in other-cases they steal them , from the
rival company. In these Instances there Is
a very great' delay In the delivery of the
goods, and probably, nlthough I am not
sure. It also causes an increased cost to the
shipper. ,
A case' in my experience will Illustrate
how' thla practioe wodks. I left at the of
fice of the Lincoln hotel a package contain
. Jug wearing apparel, which was needed the
next day In St. Joseph. I, myself, addressed
the tag and tied it. and called for the
Adams Express, which runs direct to St.
Joseph overithe Burlington, but when their
After considerable Investigation I found the
American Impress company hid called for
and obtained the package. This was on
Wednesday afternoon, October 16. The
package waa not delivered in Bt. Jobbj.Ii
until Saturday, the 19th, whereaa the Adams
would have delivered it on the morning of
the 17th. The American went by way of
' Fc:d Poisons
' 00 Per Ont of All Diseases the Result
of Undigested Putrefying Foods.
Men of affairs, women of society and
children with active brains are too often
sedentary In . their , habits, giving little
time to exercise.. To this evil is added
that f. high and irregular living as a
result, the stomach cannot ,stand the de
mands made upon It. The abused and
overtaxed stomach doea not properly do
the. work of digestion, food taken in fer
ments and the poison permeates tiie wuole
system. The body loses in weight and be
comes a prey for the attack of whatever
disease it may encounter.
Did it ever occur td' you how busy that
stomach of yours Is? It only holds three
pints, but in one year you force It to
take in 1,400 pounds of material, digest It
and prepare it for assimilation Into the
blood. No wonder It rebels when over
worked. We crowd 'it with steak nnd
paatry. Irritate Its Juices with spices and
acids, and expect the stomach, to do itj
work. It can't do it.
All over the inner layer of the stomach
are glands wiiich secrete the Juices neces.
ary to digestion. The entrance of food
into the stomach Is the signal for these
glands to do their work. The more the
food, and the more indigestible, the great
er the demand upon them and upon the
muscles of the wall adjoining. . .
Think of the tons of high-seasoned game,
sweetmeats and appetixera crammed Into
thla little four-ounce mill, and then won
der, if you will, why, you are dlxxy or
nauseated or constipated.. Don't blame
your stomach or curse your fate that you
ahould be born so unfortunate. BUme
yourself and apply the renfedy.
First, get a small package or Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets, taking one after each
meal and at bed time." They are' not a
medicine, but a digestive. Your stomach
Is wornout and needs help, not medicine.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tableta wul do the
work that the stomach falls to do.
There's enough power in .ono . ftn of
Stuart' Dyspepkia Tableta to digest 3.900
grains of ordinary food, ao you needn't
fear thaV ariytniiit you eat ' will remain
In your atomach undigested. . -
Stuart's Jiyspepsla Tableta will rout the
poison because they, remove the cause
food fermentation. They are nature's own
cure for dyspepata. The host of troumes
dyspepsia is father of cannot be numbered,
for a healthy atomach la the source of all
health.
Seise your opportunity before wure .cin:
dltlona confroat o.u Send today for a
Tree trial packuge . r Stuart's tysppsla
Tablets. They will' bring jour stomach
rsllef. ..T, A.. Stuart Co., liO Stuart Bldg..
Marshall, Mich. '
The is ceat - suae, .for sale at your
druggist's, t
Fremont arid Omaha, where they trans
ferred t, I learn, to the Adams. They did
nor snd It to omaha until the morning of
the 17th. when It would have been, bv the
a .I..... rr . . i a , v.
The package was not delivered In Pt. Jrawph
Ullill Cjll IM11N,, IMP KM II, I 111 PI" 1 1 1 M 1 irr
the tag we gone, snd In place of it, an
imi-i h-hii r.xprmn company isa. on wntcn
thn nsme and address had bo"n copied. The
delay rmised great Inconvenience and dis
appointment, snd was entirely unecesssry.
I hndrstand the practice of stealing
packages Is very common. Ought there not
to le a ruling forbid. ling the taking of
packages hy a company to points where
they do not run direct? Yours truly,
' C. B. EDGAR.
Convention Closes.
The meeting of the superintendents and
principals of Nebraska closed today after
a meeting In which the compulsory edu
cation laws and the child labor law were
the principal topics discussed. Colonel
John J. Ryder, labor commissioner, talked
to the teachers during the afternooon on
the child labor law. The banquet last
night waa said by the old-time teachcra
to have, been the rnosf successful of the
many held by the teachers. The Llndell
ainlng room win tusterully decorated
with the flag of the country, In harmony
with the topic of the evening patriotism.
The toasts were all good, from Chan
cellor Andrews to Carrol O. Prarse, who
talked from "Wilheer to Milwaukee."
The following officers were unanimously
chosen: President, Superintendent George
IX Carrlngton, Jr.. of Nemaha county;
vice president, Superintendent Dalxell of
Lexington: secretary. Miss Brown, super
intendent of Hall county. The following
resolutions were then read and adopted:
Be u Resolved, That the Vnlversltv of
Nebraska should establish and maintain
a teachers college wherein specially to
prepare and train Instructors for the
KchooU of the elate In general aim and
method, not unlike the work of the Peru
and Kearney normals for the nrrade
schools of the state, and that we ir5 lily
applaud such efforts ss are now being
made to achieve this end.
That we Indorse the appointment of a
committee dignified by permanence and
characterised by high professional studv
to draft a course of study for the schools
fir Nnhnaba n .1 Jl...,
...... p,iUL nIR Bunie commu-
Ij-e le enco raged to enter at once upon
the discharge of their duties; that a com
prehensive outline of work may be avail
able for the schools of Nebraska at the
earliest dsy possible.
That we express In this manner to tha
members of the legislature and to our
executive committee our hearty thanks
for the fruits of fhr it. during the
last winter, notably for the free high
school attendance law and tho state's aid
to weak districts for normal training In
nigh schools and for the child labor law.
..The next annual meeting will be In Lin'
coin, nrobahlv In rwt.r. i .
ever, is left to the executive committee.
Creamery Caae Testimony.
More testimony was taken thla morning
In the case where the creameries are asking
the state railway commission to compel the
railroads to furnish them better service.
The testimony was practically the same as
that taken yesterday, witnesses declaring
they were unable to get cream shipped de
livered within a reasonable time and spe
cific Instances were shown where cream
had been kept on the platforms of stations
until It had deteriorated in value. Adjourn
ment was taken at noon until 8 o'clock Mon
day morning. The railroad men evince a
desire to get out of hauling cream, at all,
claiming it does not pay at the prices
charged the creameries.
t'p to date Chairman Wlnnett and Mem
ber Clarke have not passed-irpon ttho agree
ment between Commlssio-ner Williams and
the engineers and conductors of the Mis
souri Pacific to' modify the recent speed
limit order Issued by the board. Commis
sioner Williams recommended the order be
made and then agreed to Its being modified,
but the other two members have come to
the conclusion that a llttlef more time had
better be used before any further action Is
takenu. " -
Thayer Monument.
4 The unveiling of the memorial monument
W the 'late General John MV Thayer, Ne
braska's distinguished 'soldier .and public
than,' will occur at 2:S0 tomorrow afternoon
at Wyuka. cemetery. The last legislature
appropriated 11,236 for the erection of a
ihonument and the old soldiers were aotlre
In the movement. .
Oovernor George L. Sheldon Is expected
to be present an dact as master of cere
monies. The following program has been
mapped out for the occasion:
Invocation. Rev. J. W. Jones, castor
Oraco Methodist Episcopal church
Song by quartet.
levelling of monument bv William M
Gllllaple and Wesley Barr, First Nebraska
regiment. 4
Wong, quartet.
Address, General John C. Cowln, Omaha.
Song. America, by the audience.
Benediction, Rev.' J. Michel, chaplain
Farragut post No. 25. G. A. It., Lincoln,
Neb.
Taps by O. C. Bell.
Save l'onr Leaves.
The sight of people working overtime,
tired husbands and others, raking and
burning leaves, has stirred Prof. Bessey to
action. He said:
' "Whatever , you do with your leaves,
don't burn them. ' You might as well burn
up your dollar bills, for leaves are worth
dollars If rightly handled.
"The falling or the leaves haa again
atarted up the annual waste of raking theni
up and burning. Leaves contain much
valuable plant food. ' Leaves added to the
soil would enrich It. The reason that forest
soil la rich Is that year by year the leaves
have been allowed to fall to the ground
and decay there, adding their substance to
the soil. If we went into the forest and
raked up the leaves, taking them away,
the forest soil would be as lean as that
of the open ground. Fortunately we have
not yet begun doing such a foolL-h thing.
"But we are wasteful, to eay the least.
We rake oft the leaves from our grounds
so that not a leaf Is allowed to add Its
decayed substance to the soil. We expose
the soil and aod to the dry air of the fall
and winter by removing the leaves. Tills
dries out the soli unduly ' and the only
wonder Is that more of our grasses arid
other plants do not perish from drouth.
Why should we not allow the leaves to re
main on the ground? The first rain will
beat down most of them Into the grass,
and there they will stay until rotted, which
will be the case by next spring. I fear
that It is hopeless to urge people not to
rake tholr yards. Everybody dues It. and
not to do what everybody doea would be
quite Impossible. So I suppose we will rake
oft the leaves. In splte.of the fact that we
ought, not to do. so.
tlon. he would have escaped. Jailor lllgen
frlts had carried In Clalre'a meal and set
It down on the table, standing between
the prisoner And the door. While In the art
of setting the mesl on the tsble the pris
oner rushed past and ran out of the court
house In a southerly direction. Within
two blocks he was caught by the boys.
Claire Is a Fremont boy and an escaped
Reform school Inmate, and has escaped
nearly every sheriff and broken out of
every Jail In which he has been confined.
The Burlington hss been sued for $150 loss
by the Jewelry salesman. Jailor Illgen
frlts proposes to keep his boarder and
thinks he will have a hard time to es
cape. uKE Bit., SKA'S PRODUCTION OF OATS
Fifty-Three nnd n Half Million
Bnshela for the Year.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Oct. M.-(8peclal.)-Land Com
missioner Ryder haa Issued the following
compilation of statistics of the Nebraska
lsn7 crop:
Average Pro
. Acre- Yield duction
age. per Acre Bu.
Adams 1H.610 19.6 y2.Sl
Antelope T4.7M 26 8 1, !-'. KH6
Hanner :t.O lJ7.7t-l
Blaine mi Ja.0
Woone -8(9(9 jjn o 1,577.7S)
Box Butte 6.HC 26.4 IM.ifu
Boyd 8,;'2 311.0 l.cH-a)
Brown 12,7a 9.
Buffalo 40,7.1 28.1 WO.ftw
Burt 37. 41 L'7.7 1 MS l
Butler 62.9M ISi.l 1.8J9.S23
Cass j,eo2 a. a 743,o.'o
Cedar J5.7.i:i 18.5 1,771.040
Chase 2.041 :3.t 47.147
Cherry H.Mi ili.O 3W.412
Cheyenne 4.!W 3S.0 mm
Clay 24.8Z9 19.1 474.233
Colfax . 46.56l 1H.6 842. 7M
Cuming 68.1S7 i2.8 1.349.463
Custer 88,osj 27.6 1,844,2(6
Uakota 19.944 23.1 4'N.7nl
Dawes 7,64 .jo.o 1M.2TO
Dawson '3,fl6i 32 .3 Wi.of
Deuel J.194 ss.o 83.872
Dixon 62.756 ' 24.6 1.292.487
Iodgo 6.).3i8 23 6 1.2.V1.913
Douglas 20.91l 24.6 512.442
lundy 1.3x5 32.6 46.012
Fillmore 38.629 18. 716.6:19
Franklin 11. 562 23.7 j 274.019
Frontier 23.84 27.0 UI2,3:'S
Pumas 9.033 26.1 S2U.70.1
Gage 56.019 22.8 1.277,233
Garfield 6,61 34.0 1 58.784
Gosper 8,784 27.8 244,198
Grant 3 jo.o 60
Greeley 45,187 1 9.8 894,702
Hall 27.767 22.8 632.W9
Hamilton 3i),614 18.0 551.05J
Harlan 16,467 22.2 365.5X7
Hayea 4.874 26.3 128.186
Hitchcock 2.711 23.0 62.353
Holt 49.199 1 9.1 939,700
Hooker 114 18.0 2,062
Howard 27,591 21.8 801. 4K3
Jofferson '., 32.268 21.1 648.586
Johnson 21,469 21.5 461,581
Kearney 22,224 19.8 436,690
Keith 2,424 86.0 84.840
Keya Paha .., 11,726 27.0 316.602
Kimball 1.837 28.0 61,438
Knox 95.295 16.0 1,624.720
Ijincaster 69.984 16.5 1,109,704
IJncoln 10,843 S7.0 401, m
Logan 2.735 i7.6 75,212
Loop 'S.Ul 26.0 128.675
MAdlaon 77.991 21.1 1,816.610
McPherson
Merrick 16,259 1 8.5 8oO,791
Nance 90,136 16.5 497.244
Nemaha 16,481 27.0 444.987
Nuckolls 24.1WI 19.3 4d5.7
Otoe 42, COS 20.6 869,505
Pawnee 17.580 28.5 413,180
Perkins 1.6.14 31 2 M.8&0
Phelps 19.7iM ' 18.5 366,189
Pierce 62.406 21.8 1.328.247
Platte 80.840. 16.5 1.333.860
Polk 27.913 18.0 502.434
Red Willow 4.573 19.1 87.344
Richardson 24.179 31.8 768.892
Rock 5.397 25.4 1.17.083
Saline 40,49ft 17.1 692.481
Sarpy - 19.043 28.1 439 8f 3
Saunders 71.591 18.7 1.338.751
Scott's Bluff 9.923 38.8 363.181
Seward 42,444 1 4.4 611.193
Sheridan 11.312 . 31.0 .?50,672
Sherman 19.190 22.8 437.632
Sioux 3.310 "i.O 115.850
Stanton 47.932 18.8 fmi.121
Thayer 33.944 - 20.8 706 033
Thomaa 897 : , 13.5 12.109
Thurston ' 22.01)7 '. .. 19.0 418.133
Valley I6.!Ui 22.8 00,S2
Washington ........ ..28.761 ...24.8. . 941.89!
Wavne ........ . 3.X. 18.0 1,150.034
Webster 14.708 19.2 284.121
Wheeler 9.119 19 0 17.326
York 88.7 . 17.0 658.063
The state 2.404.916 21.49 63.622..6J
SHOOTING AFFRAY AT ST. JAMFS
Attorney Pats Bullet Into Bnrtender
and Surrenders Himself.
ST. JAMES. Neb.. Oct. 28. (Special Tel
egram.) As the reeult of a disagreement
last night between Charles Runyan and
Tony Rose, Rose had to have a. thlrty-
elght-callber revolver bullet extracted und
Runyan Is In custody of Sheriff Rosen- 1
berger, to whom he voluntarily surrcn- 1
dered himself this morning, pending
charges which as yet have not been filed
against him.
Runyan and Rose had quarreled In the
forenoon and had come to blows, but were
separated by friends. They met again
last night, when, Runyan says, he feared
Rose was about to attack him. It was
then' Runyan pulled a revolver and flrod.
The first shot failed to take effect. The
second shot hit Rose over the right
breast, was deflected by striking a rib
and embedded Itself In the muscles near
the breast bone. Rose will recover. .
Runyan - is an attorney who recently
came to St. James to live. Rose has been
tending bar In Frank Scougal's saloon.
Sole ABcnts
Ostermoor Mattresses
ORCHARD & WILHELM
4.410-18 South Sixteenth Street.
Bcadqnartfrs lor'
Good Window Shades
rT I at w M "1 We) have the largest stock In the west, well selected and sold as cheap as good curtains cari'b
JUUW wU 1 Unlaid
sold. We ask comparison of our regular prices with tha sale price of others. Oura are per
fect In ever; way and we'd like you to uee them before making a purchase.
Swiss
Curtains
Ruffled Swiss Curtains of
plain Swiss, 2Vi yds. long,
34 in. wide, per pr....3So
Swiss Curtains, dots, stripes
and figures, hemstitched
ruffles, pair 5o
plain Swiss Curtains, extra
tine quality of Swiss, well
made, pair .81.80
All ' Curtains perfect com-,
pure quality and prices.
Nottingham
Curtains
A Curtain 34 In. wide, 2i
yds. long, per pair . ...BOo
Curtains 40 in. wide, 3 yds.
long, per pslr ,. T5o
Curtains 50 In. wide, 3 yds.
long, per pair 8S0
Curtains SO in. wldi 3 yds.
long, per pair $1.95
Fancy Net Curtains, per
pair 9.60
All Curtains perfect -compare
quality und prices.
Novelty Lace Curtains.
nsttenherg edge and Inssrtlon,
both white ami Arabian, per
pair ti.T5
New lace corner designs, prettv
edged, pair Sa.s4
Library Curtains, m ArahlHii
color, small designs, per
pair 3.T8
Cable Net Curtains, -.vlth cold out
lining pattern, per pair. .. .$5.00
Large and striking design In
open work, per pair $6.85
Heavy edge, with large 10-Inch
motifs In corners, per pair. $9.80
All Curtain perfect cMiipiire
quality and prices.
Brussels
Lace Curtains
Ialnty Rruasels Curtains,
heavy nets; will wear well
and wasli well, ;-alr. .$3.60
Plain centers with henvy
borders, per pair. . . .$3.75
Allover scroll patterns, sev
eral styles, per palr..$.tS
Double net, both In border
nnd center, per pair.. $8.75
All Curtains .perfect com
pare quality und prices.
Duchess
Lace Curtains
White' Curtains, with edse
and large cornrr doigi:
per pair .C3.93
lnlnty parlor, design, 3
yds. long, ca In. wide, pi r
Pair -. . .51.03
Trlple-tbr.d 1 bets, l: dif
ferent styles, per
llr $13.50
Ail Curtains pefoct t),l
psre ironlity nnd price.
Cluny Lace Curtains
$2.95, S3.S5. $4.75. $6.75. $5.75. $22.50
AH our Cluny Curtains are made by hand, the price
varying according to the size and the amount of
cluny used. Neat 1-Inch borders and Insertions up
to S-lncli widths. In both white and Arabian color.
All Curtains perfect compare quality and prices.
Arabian Lace Curtains
$3.75 $6.75 $9.50 $14.75 $23.50
These are all hand made, and vt'ry beautiful.
The edged vary from a email dainty pattern
to 4, G, 8, and 12 Inches deep. All curtains
perfect compare quality and prices.
Odd Pairs Lace Curtains
350 pairs odd Lace Curtains, from $2.60 up to $n.-.00
pair, nil greatly reduced, 1 and 2-polr lot. sr::-o
slightly soiled, one, of each lot, having been uned
as samples some extraordinary values In this loi.
Short' lengths; and ' slightly ' aollAI. '
xtensloa
mods llike
cut Pol
ished brass,
extends 3 0
to 64 Inches,
price,
each . ...lOo
Portieres
Persian striped Portieres, fringe ton and bottom,
pair $2 5
Rep Curtains, with Persian borders, pair. . .-.$4.75
Mercerized Curtains; others with silk cord ed?e;
pair IS 5
Extra heavy Portieres, special, per pair. ... $9.60
CoucK Covers
60 in. wide. 3 yda. long, fringe all around, .each .. Me
S0 In. wide 8 yds. long, frind all around, each SI 7.',
60 In. wide, - 3 yds. lu.fi. reverlii.. frinr .
each I ' b
60 in. wide, 3 yds. long. Kaxkard. f iiil'y .'roverWliie.
each
No Gas Can Escape From a
Buck's Hot Blast Heater
Just like cut. It Is built from leg to urn like
a fine piece of machinery.
All doors, dampers and Joints are fitted abso
lutely gas tight; In the ordinary stove you
may close a door or damper on a strip of heavy
wrapping paper and easily pull It out.
In a Ruck's Hot Blast Heater, all fittings are'
made so tight that they will not hold the thin
newt of tissue paper.
It Is a furnace as well as stove: the double
lienter attachment takes the cold air from the
floor, heats It hot and sends It out into the room,
or. If a pipe Is attached, to a room above.
There Is always a healthy circulation of warm
air U corners heated In a room wiure a
Duck's Hot Hlust is operated.
Come In and let us tell you more about these
splendid stoves.
Visit our FREE COOKING SCHOOL
TeftcbJng new methods of baking cakes and
.demonstrating the advantages Of the Van Deuaen
Cake JJoulds, . Sjimple cake for sale.
Ca W ar nov showing a large new assortment of parlor'and
A m 1111U1 W living room suites and odd pieces.
$33.00
ThreePiece Suite
I.IkO IllUStratlOnl, hand DOllslied. rood. krn lu pnmfnHnlil. finale . rtrveknr m. rtlvpii ,!,..!!.' nrnn.
inented with curving, upholstered In green silk velour, loose cushions, trimmed with green silk cord and
ioe.ci pjjcviai lur 1110 inree pieces
Davenport .
Bed Sofas
Xew line, new designs,
lowest prices.
Sofa beds covered In ex
tra quality figured ve
lour, solid oak frames,
up from $28.50
Heavy massive sofa bed,
oak carved frame, tufted
imitation leather uphol
stered 932.00
Best quality No. 1 gen
uine leather sofa beds.
Rncboi. 81 ..Go, 08, 73
tUko cut J.. This rocker Is constructed on plain lines,
heavy und substantial, made of best quarter-sawed oak
hand polished, high back, broad arms, .jjpbolsUrud leather
scat over springs an extra good value at ,v 1 .. $13.50
PI
1
Library Table i
(Like cut.) Pretty colonial design, la
choicest quarter-sawed oak, ' golden of
weathered finish; a heavy pattern, wltli
large drawer. Splendid value a,
each , . . ,. $I7.
(
f ' ' ijawmiissi . nwiiamu uisuaaai 11 mi 1 uauaj1 m UMIIWEWllMW ' Lj
Large Rugs
In our vast assortment nro many odd sixes not usu
ally carried in regular departments of this kind
which is a distinct advantage to the rug buyer, offering
a suitable size for any room or space In hc houiio.
Huch as '
St.,
- 1
2-6x5 ftxminster Rugs, $4.25
Made by the famous Fllgrlow Carpet Co, of New York, one
' of the largest manufacturers In the world, whose nuuk
on the back' of a rug stands for perfection ind individ
uality. These are the finest quality wool, with fringo
on ends. Medallon and allover effects In all colors. A
spendld rug, and a great bargain at, each $4.33
4-6x12 Royal Wilton
6x12 Royal Wilton
12-9x14-6 Royal Wilton ..
11x5-3 Imported Karouk
r,-!ix8-3 Imported Sarouk
-3xll-6 Imported Sarouk ..
.$28.00
. .438.00
.$7.50
. . .$7.00
. .$31.50
. .$41.50
Stair Carpets
Owing to the great growing popularity of carpeted
Btalrs, we ore showing an unusually large assortment
of stulr rurpets In all the suitable colorings and put
terns. Vurylng In price, per yard 05o to $3.33
Carpet Sweepers
Sole aRents tor the Gold Medal, made
by the Bissoll Co. Ltt us send you
one for a week's freo trial, ea. $3.00
Cot'oa lat, 49c
( Uaser.M'iit ) '
1
bushels per a-re, the average running about
40 bushels. ,
BEATRICK Announcement has been re
ceived here of the marriage of Mr. Hayard
Emery Buchanan, a former resident of
this city, to Miss Carrie Kurten, which oc
curred a few days ago at the bride's home
In Colorado Springs, Colo.
BEATRICE W. J. Howard of Liberty
waa In the city yesterday looking for bis
Nebraska News Notes.
SEWARD District court will convene
November 18.
BEATRICE A picked foot ball team de- ' son Henry, whom he claims left home
feated the Mary Young Men a Christian r'rlday with a horse and buggy. The of
assoclatlon' cloven yesterday by the acore tlcers fulled to get any trace of the young
of IS to o.
BEI.DEN The farmers have commenced
husking and find corn yielding better and
of much better quality than last year. It
Is also much drier.
BEI.DEN-Tho Methodists are building a
parsonage for their Aral resident minister,
Kev. J. II. Smith, he having been trans
ferred heiB from Homer, Neb.
CORTLAND Mrs. Sarah Martin, an old
man, who is altout 18 years of age.
WEST POINT Newa has peached their
friends here of the marrluge, at IMdsbury,
Can., of Arthur Peterson and Miss Jennie
Olsen, former well known residents of
eastern Cuming county. They will make
their home in Canada, where they own a
largo farm.
BEATRICE John Deerks: a prominent
stock raiser who resides ten miles south
west of Beatrice last evening at the re-
rr.lXTv'-.a: ZX'l of some of his friends, weighed one
prompt services of
Ilia.
physician saved her
Morutua Mlaaloaarles Are Active.
WEST POINT. Neb.. Oct. K.-(8peclal.)
Several Mormon missionaries have made
West Point a hasp of operations for the
spread of thflr faith. It would be hard to
find in the state of Nebraska a more un
promising field for their efforts than the
city of West point, the population being
confined, almost altogether to the sturdy,
stolid children of the German fatherland,
whose education and. training preclude
their forsaking the faith of their Others
and the last people on earth to follow
strange gods. In spite of the unfruitful
soil the so-called missionaries are making
strenuous attempts to convert the people.
Bo earnest are their efforts that the local
Protestant clergymen , have united In a
aigned warning to their parlbhonera. pub
lished In the local newspapers adjuring
them to avoid the errors and fallacies
of the new religion and exposing soiims of
Ita Inconsistencies.
BEATRICE About one hundred Beatrice
(meeting at Lincoln Friday night. The trip ' If..f.'
I was made on the I'nlon Pacific motor ?, , , ;
' car.
I BEATRICE Rankin Busboom of Cham
paign, III., baa purchased the Old Stage
farm of 3t acres, two miles east of the
city, of C. II. Cotter, for IJ5.840, or V6 pur
acre.
YORK Beginnlog Wednesday a religions
census will be taken by the Ministerial al
liance. The pastors have divided the city
Into eight districts and . will call at every
house. ,
BEATRICE The rain which visited this I
section Tlilay i
oe or great De
crop, but will ret
lew duys.
SEWARD Jacob B. Eddy, late of Com
pany H, lnety-seeond Illinois infantry.
of the hogs lie had on exhibition at the
fair the last week. The animal tipped the
beam at TM pounds.
WEST POINT Cuming county Is singu
larly free from the contagious diseases that
generally In this section during the
autumn with the exception of the village of
Wlsner, where tho public schools have been
closed for ten days on account of the prev
alence of diphtheria.
BEATRICE The Beatrice Woman's club
at ita regular meeting held yesterday with
Mrs. A. T". Robinson adopted resolutions
In memory of the bite president. Mrs. K. C.
I. a Heiie. whose death occurred here last
recovery Is though remarkable by the at
tending physicians.
YORK Henry Ratxloff, a Russian farmer
living near Henderson, was found at Bea
ver Croosing by Sheriff Af fleliaugh, and
brought to York, where he was tried be
fore the Insanity commission and taken to
the asylum at Hastings. Hatzloff has been
demented for somu time, but never violent.
Not long ago he called on Oovernor Shel
don and left a lurge razor tied with blue
ribbon, and then wrote the governor that
he was a detective on big way to China and
wanted assistance.
M'COOK-Accountant J. M. tlilchrlst. who
has been working on the county treasurer's
books for several weeks completed his
work last week and his report formally ac
cepted by tho county commissioners. The
report shows a shortage of Ji.4H2.73. A
representative of the bond company was
present when the report was RubmltAcd and
u formal demand mude upon him for the
money. It is thought that the company
will make tho loss good, as there seems
HUlo chance, thai they would bo able to
defeat the payment should the matter bo
taken to tho courts.
WEST POINT A sad death occurred In
Monterey precinct on Wednesdav, in the
sudden demise of Mrs. Frank Helinann,
thn young wife of a well known farmer, at
the ago of 22 The deceased was a victim
of appendicitis and when tne gravity of her
condition became known und arrangements
were made for an operation, her weakness
precluded her removal to the hospital and
death ensued. She hud been married only
h year. The remains were Interred In the
Catholic cemetery at Monterey this morn
ing, Rev. H. Schoof, rector, celebrating the
requiem mass. She leaves no children.
BEATRIPIC-J. H. Sparks of St. Joseph
is In tho city In the Interest of the bridge
case ho has against the county In the
federal court, wherein his bills amounting
to about $12.01). allowed him by the county
board, were appealed. The court held that
the contract under which the bridges were
built was invalid, and now Mr. Wparks will
have to recover for material and labor
rather than under the contract. In order
to establish his claim lie will select C".m
petent men to go and measure the materia
and Inspect the hrl.t. in enn.., ,
order that they may appear as witncWs. f
't,.Tl.PO,NT-TI", hum of industv
which 1" heard dally in West Point Is rap
Idly taking tills place out of the class o
country villages and cross-roada towns ami
If persisted In, will place It In the rlass .
manufacturing centers. The Nelhutg '
company, patentee aim manufaei ikrr n i ,'
patent non-explosive gasoline ami oil cuiirI
running us lactory at almost full a I
paclty. limited only by the absolute lim f
y,"ly,.V5 ",t"r,, sufficient skilled tinsmiths!
1 he West Point Creamery company Is run I
nlng lis plant night and day with il. ,,( t
loiiago of Hi per cent of the local farm..,
and is producing butter, making daily shirt t
ments to New York, with orders ahea !
calling for double tho present capacity i,
tho creamery. i
if vou havo anythma to trade advciljs.''
It In tho For Exchange columns of The,
Bee Want Ad pages. j
f!
3C
week. TIh program of the afternoon ws
in the art department.
T1h pr
art de
YORK-Mr. Jackson.
superintendent of
afVernoon and Win n will "avln a"' in ,0 th " '
"fl "to th Twinfer wheat men' na" hen "" personally in the
etard corn gaTherm. 0? i ' work' intent 'has been laid in the new
eiarc corn garnering ror a . ,ilMtrl,.t excepting about two bloc ks, and
eleven cars of Galesburg brick' have ar
rived. Commencing at the north end of
Iowa avenue, they have started laying brick
Jailer's Moua Prevent Jatlkreak.
YORK, Nc-b., Oct. 3d.-(Special.)-Clulre,
Who Is charged with ateallng a Jewelry
man's grip from the depot, came near mak
ing a get-amay from tha county Jail Fri
day eveulng. Had It not been for Jailor
Ulgetifrtta'a-two sons, who happened ' to
be in the building and heard tha comma-
died at the Soldiera' and Sailors' home at ' and It looks now" as if York's new paving
Mil ford baturday morning. Ilia remains I district would be finished before cold
were men 10 uixon, 111., tor interment.
SEWARD Word has been received of the
deatli of Mrs. Nietenstlen at Alameda. Cal.
She anil her family were many years res
idents of this county, living near Pleasant
Dale. Ill health caused their removal from
here.
BEATRICE Jacob R. Dohner,, a resi
dent of Beatrice since 1831, died yesterday
afternoon alter a few days' illness, aged
U years. Mr. Dohner was a native of
Pennsylvania and la survived by a widow
mm two sous
,.,. .. - f PICK R ELL Eire partially destroyed the
-JS Hbf "JL," P s-slliif !'r car. billiard hall of Elmer Lawrence. The fire
whl. h runs between York and r remont. ! waa caused by some one throwing a lighted
U doing good business.. The time for leav- 1 match down near a small tank of gasoline.
1 L k . i "". bu",,,u'" 1o i which Is used by Mr. Lawrence In lighting
b,uln'" Omaha prefer to take this 1 the building. In trying to extinguish the
tram to any other. flamea Mr. Lawrence picked up the. can of
BEATRICE The management ,f u,e gasoline and alarted for the rear door.
Gage county fair, which closed Friday when he fell downstairs and waa badly
feels much encouraged over the attendance injured. The loss will amount to ll.ouO,
and support given it by the people of Partially insured.
uage county. 1111s insures a bigger and
weather.
YORK The Commercial ojub rally day
committee worked all day and a number of
applications for membership were received.
The dub served lunch to all who came
and the new plan for securing more bus
iness from the terrjtory surrounding York
was heartily endorsed by every business
man. 'lie Commercial club will receive
greater support than ever before. Thirty
five applications tor membersnip were
handea In. .
better show next year.
WEST POINT Corn husking Is now Wing
BEATRICE Leonard Reeder, the boy
who as -thrown from a horse near Plckrell
several months ago and who waa uiicon-
act.vely prosecuted throughout Cuming s.-ioua for ten daa after the accident haa
and adjoining countiea, the fanners tajtliig almost completely recovered from his In
adyaniage of the fine, dry weather and the Juries, and left yesterday for Kewanee
Klemlui condition of the corn. The yield 111 . where he will make his homa. IWder'ii
la about normal, some fielde producing 6u,akuil was fractured at the base, and bis
W ar Omaha Agents
for tho Celebrated
adeant Corrae
Stoves and Ranges
We would not Bell the hundreds of these stoves we do
every year if they did not have more practical advantages
more lasting qualities than any other make. You
take no chances on a Kadiant Home, A world-wide, long
established reputation backs every claim of superiority.
Kadiant Home liaHtimrncr
Greatest fuel saver on
the market, up CI 7
from $31, like cut. $4
It a d i m it t Home htocl
Itaiie Guaranteed In
every detail. CQ7
Prices up from. . . .)uf
lUiciiunt Home Air lila.it
With 20th Century
slotted fire pot. Q1Q
Up from Old
Puritan hlecl KujiKh
Asbestos lining and high
warming closet. 07
Up from vCl
Cole's Hot JJUst -Warranted
to hold fire over
night. Burns any
fuel. Up from. . .
$10
Kuby Oaks Ciood, strong
soft coal heaters, Nickel
trimmed. Up PC QC
from J.u3
MILTON ROGERS
AND GONQ COMPANY,
14th and Farnam Gtroets
V- - ,- '..,.'! ' JiiV t
j 1
-. i
fa - ''v-
. , . JlZZ