A1
THE OMAIIA NILNDAY liYMi DKCKMBER 22. 1907.
TALKS ON TEETH
TILL ADV1XH.AH MKTIini).
The man with one or two teeth left
in either Jaw had no alternative but
platen before the Alveolar Method of
supplying milling teeth without plates
or ordinary bridge work was discov
ered and supplied by us.
He was literally between two fires
wouldn't eat without teeth, couldn't
cat with those "fatee teeth ' he could
buy.
With the Alveolar teeth he can use
exactly as he would If he had natural
teeth.
No plates to destroy the speech.
The Alveolar Method of supplying
missing teeth bears the same relation
to the old fashioned "false teethh"
that the electric llht bears to the tal
low dip as an illumlnant. No com
parison between the two.
The Alveolar Method has revolution
ized the science of dentistry and
brought health and happiness to thou
sands of people who have had thta
work done for them by us.
The method Is one that calls for no
pain or discomfort while the patient la
In the chair.
Don't Imagine you are going to be
"operated upon," or that there is any
cutting Into the gums nothing of that
kind Is connected with it.
We follow nature's plan and set each
tooth In a socket, anchoring the whole
tructure to the two or more teeth
left In the Jaws. How do they stay
there?
That Is the puzzle to some people.
Our patents hinge largely on that
point, BUT THEY DO 8TICK, and you
can use these teeth with perfect satis
faction from the very day they are
put In.
We guarantee results. After making
a careful and painstaking examina
tion and diagnosis of your case, if we
decide we can restore your teeth with
the Alveolar Method we will tell you
so. and then guarantee the work.
Not only that, but we tighten loose
teeth and make them firm and solid In
the gums. We have a positive cure
for the cause of loose teeth and dis
ease of the gums, the dreaded Pyor
rhea. Nearly all dentists agree
Pyorrhea can be cured. We say It can
be cured, and we DO cure It.
You will find all our offices perfectly
equipped to obtain the best results In
all forms of dentistry.
Our operators are of necessity ex
nerts they have to be to perform the
difficult work whlah Is demanded by
the' Alveolar Method therefore you
will be in the best of hands, no mat
ter how simple a piece of work you
may have which needs attention.
It cannot be any too well done
you may as well have the best that Is
obtainable.
Those living at a distance from our
offices are Invited to write for our free
book, "Alveolar Dentistry," which ex
plains the method and is a valuable
treatise on the teeth in general.
DR. E. R. L. MURPHY
Suite 509 510-511. New York Life,
OmnliH. Neb.
Formerly examining and consulting den
tint with O. Gordon Martin, Inc., Chicago.
BIG MEETING OF TEACHERS
State Association Convene! in Lincoln
on Christmas Say.
inuera
EXFIRTClOtllESnTraiS
Dutchess Trousers
10o a Button.'SI.OO a Rip
TT T H
(4
X
mm
Siza Makes Na Difference
Tt mHlfffra not how stout von
are, how lean, how tall, how short ft
we ran fit you In a comfortable 11
"Cold-Weather" Suit or Overeost
Come In and nee for yourself.
S3S down to SIS
Vollmcr1
107 so. lem st.
CHRISTMAS
CANDY
HIYLKK'K FAMOl'S XKW YOHK
TANDY
OHIGINAL AL1.KGHKTTI
CiUK'OLATK CHEAMS
McDOXALD'K 4 (Ml CIKK'OLATKS,
ETC., i:tc.
"Phone us your orders.
Myers-Dillon
Drug Co.
16th and Far nam Kt.
, auaaaiwwi'isTTT, niwantag.
ABDON IS SOUGHT FOR CLAYCOME
Adjalant dinfral Isaacs Orders Renr-
Itaalslnu; the National Onard
A Ion a; l.lnea Prescribed hjr
War Department.
D. C SCOTT, D.V.S.
(Snccssaor to Dr. It U Rasnacclotti.)
tltllTilT RATI TltHimUg.
OWe Xoapltai. Ml Waaea
Calla Promptly Anawtrad at All Hour.
O-ltlo Karaay 9T. frk Vtk
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Neb., Dec. a.-(8peelsl.)-The
coming session of the Nebraska State
Teachers' association, which begins here
Christmas day. Is expected to be the best
meeting In the history of the association
and those having the arrangements In
charge are bonding every effort to have this
expectation realised. The officers of the
association are: A. II. Waterhouse, Omaha,
president; K. B. Magee, AshUnd. vice pres
ident; Katherlne Wood, Peru, secretary; R.
D. Overholt, Minden, treasurer.
The programs have been Issued and
among the prominent people who will con
trlLute to the success of the meeting are
the following: A. Btorm, president of the
Iowa state college; W. W. Davidson, su
perintendent of the Omaha schools; Preston
W. Search, Cincinnati; J. L McBrlen, state
superintendent; A. C, Fulmcr, superintend
ent of the Beatrice schools; Oeorgo II.
Thomas, McCook; Dr. W. A. Clark, Kear
ney Normal school; Ouy W. Wadsworth,
Bellevue college; Dr. H. K. Wolfe, State
university; Chancellor E. Benjamin And
rews, State university; Governor J. Frank
Hanly, Indiana; Mrs. Mary D. Bradford,
Wisconsin; VVi N. Clifford, Council Bluffs
and O. J. Kern, Rockford, 111. Among those
who will furnish music will be Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas J. Kelly of Omaha and Mr.
Kelly's choir; Miss Ethel Reed of Auburn,
Frank J. Rosier of the Iowa State college,
The general meetings will be held In St,
Paul's church. A bureau of Information
will be established by local talent at the
Llndoll hotel.
Following Is the program for the Junior
Normal school and Normal training dinner
to bo given at Banquet hall of St. Paul's
Methodist Kplscopal church Thursday evea
Ing, December 36, at 6:46, menu prepared by
the ladles of St. Paul's:
Toastmaster. Hon. W. K. Fowler, ea-
stato superintendent of schools.
mvnrRt on. i if. j.inner f. iunnen.
"Junior Normal Schools," Superintendent
Georne H. Thomas, MeCook.
'Junior Normal Hoarding Halls, super
intendent D. W. Hayes, Alliance.
"Normal Training in High Schools, ' Dr.
A. J. Jpnlson. Harvard.
Greetings from Peru State Normal
School." President J. W. Crabtree.
Greetings from the T'nlverslly of Ne
braska." Dr. H. K. Wolfe.
'Over the Sea." Dr. A. 1a Bixby. poet
laureate or Nebraska.
'From the Teacher's Desk to the Bar,
Hon. C. H. Sloan. Geneva.
Schools in Other Countries." Hon. F. A.
Harrison. Lincoln.
In the Good Old Davs. ' Hon. Levi
Sparks, Valentine.
Our Public School System." His Excel'
lency. Governor George I Sheldon.
The Future Outlook, Dean Charles f or-
dyee. Nebraska Wesleyan University.
Mr. Irving S. Cutter, Master of Cere
monies.
Insurance Company Persistent.
Notwithstanding It has been published
many times that the Bank Depositors In
surance company of the District of Colum.
bla haa no license to do business in this
state the Insurance department is still re'
oelvlng letters from bankers asking about
the company. This morning three letters
were received from well known bankers
asking for Information about the concern.
Inasmuch aa the company has no license
to do business in the stato the banker who
takes Insurance with it does so at his own
risk.
Arkansas Names Receiver.
Insurance Deputy Pierce has received In
formation from Arkansas that C. J. Col
Una of Little Rock has been appointed re
celver for the state of Arkansas of the
National Mutual Hall Insurance company
Nebraska Institution of which A. C. Wakeley
of Omaha Is the receiver. Mr. Pierce does
not understand why a receiver should be
appointed in Arkansas though the company
hus $1,000,000 worth of insurance In that
state.
Oil is Condemned.
The Marshall Oil company, which some
time ago opened up for business in Lin
coin, came under the ban of the oil in
speetor.thls morning and one car was con
demned because It tested only 99 per cent,
Oil Inspector Allen ordered the company
not to unload the oil In the state or to
use It or to dispose of it.
Don laa Conntr Pays Interest.
State Treasurer Brian today received
from Douglas county $30,436 aa interest due
on $975,000 of Douglas county bonds owned
by the state. This Is the semi-annual In
terest that la due January 1, but was paid
today.
Pardon Asked for Clay comb.'
Former County Attorney Slabaugh of
Douglas county appeared before Governor
Sheldon this afternoon with Representa
tive Tucker, asking for the pardon or parole
of Paul Claycomb, sent up from Douglas
county for three years for burglary. Clay
comb has served for one and a half years.
Judge Slabaugh said at the time he prose
cuted the prisoner, who Is a mere boy, he
would have recommended a six months'
sentence, but the minimum sentence is
three years. The boy pleaded guilty and,
according to Judge Slabaugh, he was not
really guilty of robbery, but was simply
led Into trouble by a gang of young fellows
who were drinking and who he believes did
not intend to really commit a robbery.
The governor took the matter under ad
visement. cbroeder Geta a Pardon.
August Schrocder. confined In the Lan
caster county Jail for bIx months for rob
bery, was given a conditional pardon to
day signed by Governor Sheldon and Judge
Lincoln Frost of the district court. Schroe
der lived on a farm with his father and
mother and had only been in Lincoln a
short time when fie discovered his salary
was nut sufficient to pay tils expenses so
he pilfered from the money drawer and
drew six months. On condition that he be
released he has promised to go back to his
home town and work In a mill, report to
the governor monthly how he Is getting
along and the money he is making and how
he spends It and to keep out of bad com
pany and tight shy of drinks.
Oil Rate Order atarned.
The Ftate Railway commission signed its
order in the oil rate case this morning
and formally promulgated the 30 per cent
reduction, together with an order that the
railroads return empty barrels at half the
rate now charged.
On Voucher Tamed Down.
Deputy Auditor Cook has held up a
voucher for $30 filed by Fred F. Sward.
brother of Dr. Sward, secretary of the
Board of Secretaries of the State Board
of Health. The claim la for clerk hire.
The Board of Health employed a secretary
for the state health Inspector and It was
the understanding that the statistical work
was to be done m his office. Mr. Cook
turned the voucher back to the State
Board of Health and will wait for a re
port from that body before taking Anal
action on the claim.
Nut Kara; lor 11 r.
B. Billiard, head Janitor at the 8fate
house, lie cams godfather to the Intant
wn of Joe Rife, a Janitor, this morning
and to tflve evident of his pleasure at
bolug selected for ths honor he deposited
$14 la ttts savings ban le the credit wf his
r
namesake and the itame will draw Interest
until ths little ens gets old enough to
draw. It out. The Infant's name Is Shur-
ban Rife. '
Re-oraraaltatloa of Uaurd.
For thi purpose of administration, supply
and mobilisation. In accordance with orders
from the War department. Adjutant Gen
eral Charles 8. Srhwari hss provided for
the organisation of a medical department
of the Nebraska National Guard and has
reorganised the regiments Into battalions
and reassigned majors In command of bat
talions. The medical officers now in the
guard are relieved of duty In their present
organisations and transferred to the medi
cal department. They are to report to the
adjutant general by letter for assignments
for duty. The medical department will
comprise one surgeon general, with the
rank of colonel; two assistant surgeons,
with the rank of lieutenant colonel; four
surgeons, with the rank of major; eight
assistant surgeons, with the rank of cap
tain; eight assistant surgeons, with the
rank of first lieutenant. The new battalions,
with the assignments of majors, are as
follows: y
First Regiment First bsttallon: Major
W. Kdinund Baehr. Omaha; Company D,
Weeping Water; Company H. Nelson; Com.
puny 1, Kushvllle; Company L, Omaha.
Second battalion: Major James J. Grlnn.
Wilbur: Company A, York; Company C,
Beatrice; Company K, Wilbur: Company (1,
Geneva. Third battalion: Malor George
A. Eberly, Stanton; Company B, Stanton;
Company F, Madison: Company K, Co
lumbus; Company M. Broken Bow.
Second Regiment First battalion: Major
Herbert J. Paul, St. Paul; Company C,
Nebraska City; Company K, Tekamah;
Company G, Omaha; Company I. Omaha.
Second battalion: Major Walter F. Simons
Kearney; Company A. Kearney; Comnany
B, St. Paul; Company D, Hastings; Com
pany H, Aurora. Third battalion: Major
Fred J. Mack, Albion: Company F, Lin
coln; Company K, Schuyler; Company Lj
Alma; Company M, Albion.
Kach colonel, on recommendation of a
major, Is to appoint a sergeant major for
each battalion of his regiment.
The ambulance company is hereafter to
be known as field hospital No. 1 and Is
to be organized with five sergeans' of the
first class, thirteen sergeants, flfty-elght
privates; total enlisted minimum strength
seventy-six.
Custer Farmers' Institute.
BROKEN BOW, Neb.. Dec. 21.-(Speclal.)
The fanners' institute that opened here
Thursday Is the most successful so far of
any ever held In the county. The programs
are excellent and the cash prises particu
larly alluring. Owing to a limited space In
the courthouse, the Temple theater was en
gaged to accommodate the crowd. Outside
of an excellent munlcal program, yesterday
was mainly taken up by C. M. Dewelllng
of Beaver City, who talked on alfalfa, beef
cattle, poultry raising and pork production
The following program was given, both
this afternoon and evening: Business meet
ing; piano solo; "The Kind of Dairy Cow
for the Farmer," ex-Governor Poynter of
Lincoln; ladles' quartet; "Some Principles
of Cooking," Miss Lulu Wolford of Paw
nee City; vocal duet; "Judging Demonstra
tlon with Dairy Cows," ex-Governor
Poynter; overture, Taylor's orchestra; pi
ano solo; "The Lure of the Town," Lulu
Wolford; violin solo. . Miss L'Amoreaux;
"Farmers and Farming," Rev. H. II.
Thompson; "Some Essentials to Successful
Farming," ex-Governor Poynter. Satur
day's program was made exceptionally at
tractive for the children and young people.
Holiday Learns a Little Law.
BROKEN BOW. Neb., Dec. a. (Special.)
A peculiar law suit was tried this week
before County Judge Humpl.rjy, involving
the question whether the stakeholder at a
horse race can turn over the money to the
owner of the horse that wins without get
ting himself into a mixup. A, race was
pulled off at Gandy between Sweet Home,
owned by Sweeney Bros., and King Al-
phonse. owned by Gandy people. King Al-
phonse won the race, but Frank Ward,
who was backing Sweet Home to the tune
of $500, warned ex-Shertff Holiday, who
was stakeholder, not to turn over the
money to the other parties, as Sweet Home
had been fouled. Holiday did not heed the
warning, hence the suit to recover the $500.
After an exciting trial the court found for
the plaintiff and entered Judgment accord
ingly. The findings were based on the
theory that inasmuch as horse racing is In
the category of gambling, all contracts,
etc., connected therewith are illegal, and
consequently non-enforcable.
Nebraska News Notes.
PERU The normal faculty has allowed
a holiday recess from December 21 to
January
BEATRICE George Brandt slipped upon
the icy walk yesterday on Court street and
broke his left arm.
PLATTSMOUTH City Attorney Will C.
Ramsey has been admitted to practice in
the federal 'courts in Nebraska.
BEATRICE John Ledger was bru
tally assaulted on the street by George
Kerr. Both are farmers living near this.
city. Their case will be heard January 6.
PAP1LLION Suit has been commenced
In county court by Miles Carpenter of
Springfield against Eugeno Pflug for dam
ages resulting from an automobile accident.
PERT Dr. Luther P. Ludden of Lin
coln, secretary of the State Board of Edu
cation, made a flying trip to Peru Thurs
day In order to inspect the new heating and
power plant.
BEATRICE Ed rounds, a traveling
man, whose home is in St. Joseph, had the
large bone In the left arm broken yester
day by accidentally falling from a Union
racinc train.
BEATRICE Richard Wlebe. who has
been engaged in the drug business at Cort
land for the last few years, will leave soon,
with his family, for Germany, where they
will make their future home,
PLATTSMOUTH The brick walls of the
neit addition to the Nebraska Masonic
hone have been completed and the work
men are now busy putting on a roof. The
building will soon be enclosed.
PAP;LLION The Sarpy County Agricul
tural society will hold its annual farmers'
Institute at the opera house in Paptlllon
February 11-12. The women have been
given one day on the program.
PLATTS.MOUTH-Jacob, son of W.' T.
Adams, Is suffering from a painful acci
dent. While Jumping out of a wagon one
of his lcsgins cuught on the endgate and
he fell and dislocated one of his hips.
PLATTSMOUTH The city schools closed
Friday for a two weeks' vacation and
many of the teachers have gone home to
spend the holidays. County Superintendent
Farley held a teachers' examination In his
office Saturday. .
FALT.8 CITY-V. R. Hanen, 23 years old.
formerly night man at the Burlington sta
tion at Salem, was arrested here Thursday
and lodged In the county Jail, charged with
ateultng a horse and btiKgy of Billy Boyd,
a livery mail of Salem. Neb.
BEATRICE Arrangements have been
completed for the wrestling match to be
held here Monday night between Oscar
Waxeiii of Lincoln and Chris Plerson of
St. Joseph. The "Duao Kid" and Fred
Beal will give a preliminary bout.
BEATRICE The funeral cT Mrs. Hannah
Huntllng was held yesterday afternoon
from the home of Dr. J. F. Untitling, son
of the deceased. The services were con
ducted by Rev. Mr. Davis and Rev. Mr.
Marquaidt and interment was in Evergreen
Home cemetery.
PERU President Crabtree, in a talk at
convocation Thursday morning expressed
himself as decidedly opposed to the so
called "sneak days In high schools and
colleges. He publicly commended the stand
normal graduates and students are taking
on this iuestli;i. '
PLATTS MOl'TH A beautiful little Christ
mas cantata was given in the high school
building Friday evening by the pupils of
the Central building, which was much en
Joyed by a large crowd. The receipts were
J' 70, which will be uud to purchase books
lor the scnooi Horary.
BEATRICE Two prisoners, named
Kulil and Ford, excaped from the county
JmII Saturday morning. They were
later placed under arrest In onmes sa
loon by Officer Hhehan, who was
obliged to beat them severely with his
club befors they were landed behind the
bars.
BKATRICIi WUllam Casley, released
R6HRRB & WILHELM
Basement
Suggestions
Chafing: Dishes: The
best and latest attach
ments. Nickel and copper.
Many novelties in our'
large line.
Chafing Dlhli (like cut). Beet
nickel plate with ebony
handle and wrought Iron
frame. Has food and water
pans. Each $3. BO
Percolating Coffee Machines
up from f8.no
6 O'clock Teas, up from. .92.50
Raking piahefl, up from $2.00
Carving Sets, all blades guar
anteed; up from : . . .
Fancy Waste BasKetM, Work
Baskets and Baby Baskets,
up from 10c
Automobile and Picnic Ilaskets,
conveniently fitted up.
Roasters for the Christmas tur
key, up from 40c
Fancy Jelly and Pudding
Moulds, all shapes and Bizess
Universal Bread Makers and
Food Choppers.
You can place your order for
your Christmas Cake at our
Free Cooking School now.
Small Rugs
Make inexpensive and
very acceptable gifts.
2-6x5 Axminster Rugs, $4.25
These are Bigelow Axintnsters
with knotted fringe ends and
very heavy pile. Oriental pat-,
terns In tans and reds, $4.25
1-6x3 Axminster Rugs, $1.35
Pretty for doorways and small
spaces $1.35
1- 6x3 Royal Wilton Rugs,$2.85
3x6 Royal Wilton Rugs.. $7.15
3x3 Royal Wilton Rugs.. $4.75
All colors, fringe, on ends.
3x6 Bath Rugs, $5.50 These
are mercerized cotton in dain
ty shades, and washable
each $5.50
2- 6x5 Shahai Rugs, $4.25
Very dainty for bed rooms,
' soft pinks, blues and greens,
with artistic borders
each $4.25
iqizM6lS South Sixteenth Street
Toys: Hair Price
All sample Toys tiro sent to the Basement, where tliey
are marked at exactly HALF-PRICE. This includes toys
of every kind and description that have been soiled or in
any way damaged by handling. Here's a chance for eco
nomical parents.
On the main floor, new Toys take their place. Each
and every table is loaded with fresh goods, not a soiled or
shop-worn ariclo in our immense stock. This gives the
late buyer atseleetion from the best that is in the market.
Choosing is a pleasure here.
Don't fail to visit this, the greatest line of Toys in the
West. I
Furniture
Monday and Tuesday will bring hundreds of purchas
ers for pretty Furniture Gift Pieces. Surely nothing is
more appropriate, more lasting, more acceptable, and is
enjoyed by every member of the family. Special arrange
ments have been made for delivery of goods purchased
Monday and Tuesday. You're not too late.
Hassocks
Made of best quality Wiltons,
Velvets, AxmlnBters and Body
Brussels, well inade. extra
strong 75c
WR1T1NU DESKS: Ours is a su
perior line, embracing all woods
and finishes. The prevailing
low prices and large stock
makes choosing easy; from
$0.50 to $125.00
PAKliOK OR LIVING ROOM
PIF.CKS: Three piece suites
with loose green velour cush
ions $32.00 to $200.00
Orsat Bocksr Bpscis.1 like cAitl
We secured Jut 1U0 of these.
They're made of best oak. Early
Krixliuli finish; medium size arm
rocker, excellent Arts and Cmfts
di-Htn. Kpuhlsh leather loose ciiBh
lon seat. lteular low Helling
price $13,50. This lo tat a Kpecial
L'hristmas price, Mctnduy and Tues
day, each $8.76. '
LAWKS WORK TABLES: A
generous assortment in oak and
mahogany. Plain, simple, mod
ern designs or beautiful repro
ductions from Colonial days.
From $8.50 to $45.00
FOOT STOOLS OR OTTOMANS:
. A fine assortment of mahog
any pieces .... $4.50 to $22.00
Weathered oak $2.25 to $12.50
TKA TRAYS : In oak, mahogany,
brass or nickel. A beautiful
line . $5.00 to $24.00
MUSIC .CAUINKTSj For the
musically inclined. They come
In golden oak, mahogany fin
ish, genuine mahogany and
walnut $.50 to $55.00
AUTO VALETS and Gentlemen's
Wardrobes: Everything In its
place, a place for everything.
Golden oak and mahogany,
from $30.00 to $185.00
LEATHER COUCHES: $2.()0
to $125.00
Leather Library or Living room
suites, three pieces:
Mahogany finish frame
$02.00 to $125.00
Golden oak frame
$38.00 to $125.00
if im i
w ah iruvv
1. . r-A -...i tZ Li" n. ' '
Harris ChsJ Ths Krealest rest
chair made for tbn money. This
one IVe cutl frame of best
quarter-sawrtl golden oak: sprim:
seat; loone hair-filled cushions of
plain or figured veluur. choice of
colors. Kttt-'h 59.75. x ,
A large assortment of weathered
oak and mahogany Morris Chairs
with velour. Spanish leather or
plain leather cushions. All moder
ately priced.
Lsathsr Turkish &ockrs The
largest assortment ever on display
In any one stock In the West. All
sizes, all styles, all prices, from
tll.lS with a gradual riBe In price
up to 110
Bocksr (like cutl Genuine leath
er upholstered; large full size; on
regular or Harrington spring base,
ltxgular value :i6.00.
Regular platform base $32.75
Special spring base SaS.OO
Desk Sets
lr-!.tn TT.ixhn
Jn brass, bronze and verde green.
Complete with pads for large
size desks; per set $11.75, $16.75.
$22.50, $35.00, and $45.00
Brasses
1 rom .1 a pan,
Hussia and the
best in America
Fern I) i s h e s,
J a r d in i eres,
Vases and
Candlesticks,
95c to... $14.50
Jilt
Candle Sticks
With silk, brass or nickel shad. Can
dles and patent holders. See the most
attractive line In the city. $1.50 up to
$7.50.
Draperies
Useful Christmas Gifts
Lace Curtains 75c to $25.00
Portieres $4.50 to $50.00
Pillow Tops 25c to $3.50
j Pillows 40c to $2.50
Tablo Covers . . .". .$2.50 to $15.00
Remnants
Net, Swiss, Denim, Cretonne, Silk, up
holstered goods, HALF PKICR
1 and 2 pair lots Lace Curtains, soiled
samples, HALF miCE.
Suit eases & Hand Bags
Just the (1ft you are looking for.
Suit ..Case (like cut). Genuine cow
hide, with donble comers and heavy
brass trimmtnga. Lined with good
quality of English linen. A bargain,
each $5.75
Suit Cases, up from $2J25,
Gladstone Bags, tremendously popular
for men. 20 inch genuine horse hide
bags, lined with English linen; brass
trimmings, each ............ .$20.00
Black Walrus Bags, 16 inches . .911.50
Genuine Alligator Bags, 18 in1 $12.50
Stunning Bags of Alligator and Seal,
fitted with sterling, or ebony toilet
articles, silk lined, reasonably priced.
Carpet Sweepers
We are sole Omaha agents for Bissells'
Gold Medal. Give your wife one for
Christmas $3.oo
from the county Jail after'liavins served
thirty davs for petty larceny at Wymore,
entered the Butler hotel Saturday and
stole an overcoat belonging to K. K. Hotu,
traveling; representative for the Two Or
phans Theater company. He has not been
apprehended.
BKATR1CK Mrs. Mary Reed, a pioneer
rebldent of Beatrice, died last evening at
her home on Kast KUa street after a pro
longed Illness. She was 87 years old and
Is survived by two sons, J. Q. Heted, coroner
of Gage county, and Laither Reed, and one
dauKhter, Mrs. Richard Lowe, all residents
of this city.
PLATTSMOUTH William Holly received
a box of shoes Saturday from Chicago and
examination showed that someone had re
moved a pair of number 9s, doubtless
while In transit. The railroad companies
have suffered by frequent thefta of a simi
lar nature for some time, and frequently
entire boxes of merchandise would mys
teriously disappear.
HUMBOLDT Agent Davis and Ills force
of help at the Burlington station have
moved Into the new depot. Just being com
pleted. The building Is a neat one and
much more commodious 'and convenient
than the old one and our business men are
verv well satiHtied, although there was a
strong sentiment In favor of a separate
building for a freight room.
ITUMBOLlfr J. E. Buell has been ap
pointed by Mayor Litchfield as First ward
councilman to fill the vacancy caused by
the death of J. K. Worab. and haa already
entered uion his new duties. At the same
meeting St which Mr. Buell was sworn in.
Councilman Oeorge V. Turner, who is mov
ing to Uncoln. with his family, handed In
his resignation, but the name of his suc
cessor has not yet been announced.
PERU A rumor has been current the
last few days that President Crabtree was
likely to accept an offer from a Wisconsin
normal school at an increase of salary anil
It is well known that several prominent
Wisconsin educators have repeatedly urged
him to leave Peru. President Crabtree did
not deny having received an offer, but In
sisted nevertheless that he intended to re
main in charge of the normal at Teru.
BKATRICB At the meeting of the
county board yesterday County Attorney
Terry and Judge Kretslnger agreed on the
sppolntment of a referee In the tiparks
bridge case, now pending in the federal
couit. County Attorney Terry advised the
hoard relative to certain clniins In the
Bhumway murder case and Supervisor At
water Introduced a resolution covering tho
kind of material to b ued In building and
repairing bridges.
FREMONT The Board of Education held
an extended executive session last evei.lntr
to consider matters of discipline at the
high school. The refusal to allow athleiic
contests under the auspices of the school
brought on the trouble. For a time matters
looked serious. Superintendent Gardner
and Principal Ludden of the high school
met with them. It was given out that the
board unanimously agreed to aland by the
superintendent, and ho Is expec ted to re
s'ere discipline by revere measures if neces
sary. FREMONT Miss Marshsll. a sister of
ths ists judge William Marshall, died at
her home In this city this mornino; al the
sgs of T5 years. She was born la Ohio snd
came to Fremont with her two biothers.
tieorga and William Marshall. In 1870. Hho
was woman of great lulcllccAual force
and until prevented by age and ill health
was active In church and aocicty. An
older Bister died a few years ago. i Neither
of the two brothers and sisters ever mar
lied and all reached old age.
HUMBOLDT O. A. Cooper, for many
years engaged In the milling nnd live stock
business in this city, and who recently
dissolved partnershli with C. M. Linn, this
week took into full partnership his young
est son. Guy L. Cooper, and the firm will
henceforth be known as O. A. Cooper &
Son. The new Junior partner hus for some
time been In the employ of the firm as
traveling auditor and Is a reliable and
popular young business man. The firm will
devote Its energies to the milling and
electric light propositions, the line of west
ern elevators having gone to C. M. Linn at
the dissolution.
HUMBOLDT William Otlo, a farmer liv
ing several miles east of this city, suffered
a peculiar and severe accident while on a
trip to Kansas City with live stock. While
the train was at Nodaway. Mo.. Mr. Otto
attempted to step off. thinking tho waycar
was stamlWig at the platform. Instead the
car was standing over a small stream ami
the unfortunate man fell a distance of
thlity-nve feet or more bruising himself up
badly by striking the bridge timlH'rs Hnd
the rock in the bed of the stream. His
law was broken and he sustained Internal
injuries t lie extent of which can not be
determined at this time. A traveling com
panion spent two hours Ingetting to the
victim of the accident, who was moved at
once to a hospital In St. Joseph.
A Falrr Palace.
Massive marble, shining silver, plaie
glass, wondrous mirrors, beautiful soda
fountain and dazzling electric llghts-that's
the
CRYSTAL CANDY CO.,
Omaha's new palace of sweets and fruits.
You must see It to fully appreclato It.
v isitors ireaieu co iiucrac umpiew ui our
best candles. Ice cream, fruit and candy
delivered to any part of the city. Tel.
Douglas Masonic Temple building
l'Jth and Capitol avenue.
(uirdlsu for Airs. O'Graily.
SIOUX FALLS. H. D.. Dec. Ul.-lSpccial.)
Judge Jones of the state circuit court in
this city, after having listened to testimony
and arguments for a period of about two
days, has rendered a do ision affirming the
decision of JudfO Bailey of the county
court. In favor of the appointment of a
guardian for Mrs. Julia Ann OGrady, who
Is charged with tho murder of her aged
husband, John O'Grady, at the O'Grady
homo near Sioux Falls. The appointment,
of a guardian haa been resulted from the
first by Gooige W. Egan, an attorney for
merly of Logan, la., who recently became
a resident of Eloux Falls, and who has
been engaged to defend Mrs. O'Grady
when she Is tried In the state circuit court.
Attorney Egan announces that lie will take
an appeal from the decision of Judge
Jones to the male supreme court. County
Judge Bailey, after deciding In favor of
the appointment of a guardian, appointed
W. L. Baker, a prominent Sioux Falls
banker, as guardian of Mrs. O'Grady.
BROKEN RAILDITCHES CARS
Missouri Pacific Freight Trala
Wrecked Kear Auburn No
Loss of Life.
AUBURN, Neb., Dec. 21. (Special.) A
bad wreck occurred on the Missouri Pa
cific railway about i o'clock yesterday
afternoon near Howe, the first station south
of this place. A special freight which left
here shortly before the time the north
hour id passenger train was due. to arrive,
was running at a high rato of speed in
order to get on tho sidetrack at Howe and
thereby not to delay the passenger. When
hearing Howe a defective rail broke after
the engine had passed over it. Twelve
cars, eleven of which were loaded with
company coal, piled up In the .ditch. Fortu
nately the engine hud passed over and
the waycar remained on the track, conse
quently no one was hurt. The passenger
pulled Into Howe and was unable to get
through and was forced to back down to
FalU City and use the Burlington track
to Nebraska City. A train of two waycars
and au engine was fitted up here and con
veyed the mail and pusse'hgcrg to Ne
braska City, where they met the passenger.
DEATH RECORD.
iaiuuel W. Ovlatt.
HURON, B. V.. Dec. 'SI. (Special -
Ti.uisuay, at the home of his son Frank,
occurred the death of Samuel W. Ovlatt,
one of tho early settlers of Beadle county,
He was a native of Ohio and came to South
Dakota about twenty years ago. Identifying
himself with ths developnu of the re
sources of this portion of slate, the
result of which is one of thu handsomest
and best equipped farms In tho northwest.
Mr. Ovlatt has been a reader of the New
York Tribune since the date of its first is
sue and has voted for n.ore presidents than
any man In this section of the country.
Mr. Ovlatt was KX years of ago and
during his early life took prominent part In
political affairs In Ohio, Minnesota and
New York.
Frank Alain.
CHICAGO, Dec. il.-Frsiik Alsip, bri. k
manufacturer and a well known "forty
niner," died at his home In this city yes
terday. Upon returning from California
Mr. Alsip located at Gregory, la., but later
came to Chicago.
VICTIM OF ASSAULT IS DEAD
Coroner's Jary Will Keck to Kln4
Out Who Is Responsible for'
Mra. Smith's Death.
M1LFORD, Neb., Dec. 2r.-(SpecU Telo
gram.) Mrs. Frank Smith, who was re
cently assaulted, died at 11 o'clock last
night. She was unable to make further
disclosures. Coroner Wertman, with Drs.
Loughildge, Mulr and a physician possibly
from Seward, made a postmortem exami
nation this morning, which will bo fol
lowed by the assembling of a coroner's
Jury. Sufficient evidence has not been oh
taiued to warrant an arrest up to this data.
HYMENEAL.
llonard-llovre.
MARSHA LLTO W N. la., Dec. 21-(8pe-clal.)
Miss Alice 11. Howard and Mr.
George Howe, prominent young people of
this city, were inarn- d this afternoon at
4 o'clock. Miss Howard Is thu daughter
of Warren Howard, a prominent prohr
bitionist and former chairman of the state
committee. Mr. Howe Is u banker and
principal owner of the LcGrand Quarry
company.
Use Bee want ads to boost your business.
Presidential Appointments.
WASHINGTON. Dec. i.1.-PreB!de.nt
Roosevelt sent ten appointments to the
senate today:
To be consuls: Maxwell Bhcko of Mis
souri, at Dumfcrmllne, Scotland; (leornv
B. Kilmaster of Michigan, at New Castle,
New South Wales; John H. Mc-Cunn of
Wisconsin, at Glasgow, Scotland; Maxwell
K. Moorhead of Pennsylvania, at Acapulce.
Mexico.
To be registers of land offices: Cornelius
N. Van Hosen. at Springfield, Mo.; John
N. Watson, at 1-akevlew, Ore.; Frank B.
Bramwell. at Ijcgrange, Ore.
To be receivers of public moneys: Frank
Davey, at Burns, Ore.; Fred T. Crone
mlllcr, at Lakevlew, Ore.; Albert A. Rob
erts, at I-agrange, Ore.
To be surveyor general of New Mexico:
John W. March.
MlMll,,
Most complete; most beautiful:
largest stock; largest assortment ;
Most reasonable; most prompt;
Most willing to meet you;
With free samples to greet you.'
CRYSTAL CANDY CO.,
Largest dealers of fruit, randy and les
cream.
To tho lovers of fruit and something; sweet.
If you want the best w are sure to meet!
Tel. Douglas iK. Masonic Temple building
16th and Capitol aveuu.
n