Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JANUARY 5. 1003.
EXPRESS MEN ON THE RACK
Railway Commisiion Seeks to Enforce
Penalties of the Law.
SUIT COMMENCED IN LANCASTER
Retreat F.ratl of the Stat I'slTersltr
niritt that I.aaadrr Rill Re
Held Ip for Farther
Investigation.
(From a Stsff Correspondent )
LINCOLN. Jan. 4 (Special Telegram)
Court of Nebraska will now decide
whether the express companies may alight
the railroad commission and disregard the
provisions of the railroad commission law.
A suit waa filed today In county court be
fore Judge P. Jamea Cosgrove demanding
penaltlea from the Adams, the American
and the United mates Express companlea
for failure to file reports showing the
salaries paid their officers. Chairman
Wlnnett signe4 the Information and It was
filed through County Attorney F. M. Tyr
rell of Iancaster county. The companies
neglected to file other. Information which
the law requites, but, as no specific and
formal demand hod been made for that,
the criminal case was made to cover only
the salitry Issue. The law makes failure
to comply a misdemeanor, punishable with
a fine of from fiOO to $5,0CW, In the- discre
tion of the court.
Captatna' Hands to Re Paid.
Auditor Searle has notified Adjutant
General Schwarti that he will Issue a
warrant for the payment of the premiums
on bonds to be Issued for the captains of
the companies In the National Guard out
of one of the appropriations for the guard.
The warrants, however, have not yet been
Issued. This action of the adjutant gen
eral In offering to pay for the bonds of
the captains Is a change In the usual cus
tom o that office.
Creamery Hearing: Postponed.
The Railway commission hss postponed
the time of hearing the arguments for a
new hearing In the case where the cream
ery companies are asking for better serv
ice and facilities for handling cream and
milk from January 9 to January 15. The
creamery people were not satisfied with
the recent order of the commission against
the railroads.
Iteese Not Committed.
Opponents of Secretary Taft have failed
to land Supreme Judge Reese In their
camp. A report was started some days
I! no that Judge Reese was In favor of the
program of the "soreheads" and to settle
the matter Judge Reese was called up
over the 'phone and asked If he had com
mitted himself In favor of any presidential
candidate.
"I have not Intimated who I favor for
the republican nomination," said Judge
Reese. "I have been pretty busy and have
not thought much about nailonal politics.
While I can support any candidate nomi
nated by the national republican conven
tion, If the matter comes to a fight In
Nebraska between Taft and LaFollette I
certainly shall be In favor of Secretary
Taft."
Gnardsmen Mastered Oat.
Captain Penrod was here this morning
from Beatrice to discuss with the adjutant
general the matter of mustering out of the
guard the Beatrice- company. Captain
Penrod said the company Intended to dls
band and the talk of the business men of
Beatrice raising money to keep up the
company was hot air, ns practically none
of the business men were In the move
ment to raise the necessary funds. Hie
company receives JJli from the state and
It pays out $t00 annually, which Captain
Penrod said was entirely too much to ask
the members of the company to pay. The
company has a record not surpassed by
any In the guard and for that reason some
of the former members have expressed
regret that It Is going out of the guard.
Ernst on Laundry Bill.
As a result of the laundry bill filed by
Why I Lost
Elly Job
lie sons Why Thousands I.Ike Me
Cannot, Satisfy Their Employer.
"I believe my fate Is not unlike that of
thousands of other workers who dally lose
their places for reasons they do not know,
and probably would not believe. When
their last pay envelopes comes along It Is
usually, "Your services no longer required."
If the truth were known, the reason for
their unceremonious removal would prob
ably be that their usefulness was des
troyed because of some mental worry,
ooany aliment or general Indisposition.
These things, as we all know, are the most
fruitful causes of failure In all walks of
lire. The battle of Waterloo was lost be
cause at a headache. In this quick age
our minds must be clear, rapid, active and
free from outside Influence or worry, or
else we go down to failure with the throna
of "floaters" who go from on place of
employment to another, giving no satisfac
tion to others or to themselves, constantly
growing older and less useful, with no am
bition, no will power, and no hope.
Every man requires from every other
man tue best that Is In him. But no man
can use or get the best that is In himself
until lie Is first free rrom all fretful India
position and worries.
i nai was my irouoie. I was full' of
troubles. That's why 1 'Jost my Job. My
siomacu in uib,ii piace was always out
... uiuer. biiu -a. currying aoout it and
my mind grew cloudy, and alow. I made
mistakes, and grew grouchy. That was the
end.
TJiere are thousands like me, going about
with "quick lunch" faces, dyspeptic man
ners, and repulsive atmospheres. No. em
ploer fants such men's services.
Take my advice. A healthy stomach Is
jair tne nam, ror It keep you. mind
:lear, and your face rosy. I have a healthv
stomach now and hold a good poiltton, and
my employer is satisfied, and' so o?n i
I started to take Stuart s Dyspasia Tab.
lets which I was told were go,d for t1M
worst esses ! indigestion an t dypepu
The iirsi i wo laoieis nvuie a wonderful
di'fcrtnro in my condition.
Ore h'gredlent of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
le: digests s,iai grains or food. The tm
ach noosn l nava to wora at ai, The Tab
let il'i all the work, no mst:.- how heavy
your ii rai.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets cur brash.
erucianona, iurniua ariiaauons, bloat Ir
ritations, loss of appetite, nausea, heart
burn, lack of energy, loas of memory, and
lyspepsla and indigestion In ttsajr very
tors rorms.
No other little tablets In th world can
. to so much. You should carry them
around with you wherever you go and
take them regularly after meals. Then
you will realise what It Is to b freed
from stomach torment, ana nave a clear
mind, a quick memory, and a happy dis
- position, comfort and rest. Get Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets at any drug store for
iOc a pa kage.
Send us your nam and address today
and we will at one send you' by mail a
sample package free. Address F. A. Stuart
Co., Its Stuart Bldf.. Marshall. Mich.
Talks on Teeth
By E. R. L Murphy
Alveolar Teeth
TEKTH TROUBLES? Are you having
trouble with a partial plate?
Tou can't eat properly with It, can yon?
Io you know It Is possible through the
wonderful discovery of the world-famous
dental specialist. Dr. Murphy, of the Alve
olar method, to put teeth In the mouth
without plates known as Alveolar Teeth?
we are doing thst work dally.
A NEW PLAN This new discovery
It Is not over five years old Is one of the
greatest Rchlevemnts ever known In the
science of dentistry,
NO PLATES Heretofore the dentist
has demanded an anchorage In the shape
of a suction plate or a "Bridge" before
no couia supply any teeth. We ask foi
two or more teeth in either Jaw, no mat
ter whether they are tight or loose ones.
If they are loose we cure the cause of
the looseness. With these to work with
we give you all the teeth you have lost.
upper and lower, big. solid, natural-looking
teeth, that will enable you to eat anything
in comfort, practically 'the same comfort
as you used to have When you had all
your own teeth.
NOT IMPLANTATION This work Is
riot done by Implanting teeth In the Jaws,
nor does It call for any cutting or pain.
MASS OF PROOFS READY If you will
come to our office we will be glad to sub
mit such a mass of proof from satisfied
patients that you will want ua to get to
worn on your mourn at once.
EXAMINATION FREE We miLke a
careful examination of your case first of
all, and this service Is entirely . free and
puts the visitor under no obligation to
nave Ay worn done. We are general
practitioners and do the very highest
class of dental work. Don't confound us
with the so-called "Dental Parlors" lust
because we believe In advertising. We are
doing a marvelous work and must tell the
world about It.
If you cannot come to our of flees
write for our "AL-VE-O-LAR Den
tistry," which tells about us and our
great work. The book Is free for the
asking. It will be a valuable book
for you If you have teeth troubles.
DR. E. R. L. MURPHY
Suite 509 510-511. New York Mfe,
Omaha. Neb.
Formerly examining and consulting- den
tist with a. Gordon Martin, Inc.. Chicago.
the secretary of the Board of Regents with
mo state auditor In which were Items
charged for washing female wearing ap
parel, some of the emnlovea rf Ihn tint.
versny who endorsed the claim may be
called upon the carpet to show a reason
for their actloi. President Ernst of the
board, who signed the bill for the reason
that he depended upon Secretary Dales to
see mat none of the vouchers containei
any Irregular items, has written the fol
lowing letter to the riemitv mi.Hlor-
OMAHA. Jan. 4. Hon. H. K Cook, Dep-
. . . - A ...lit.... I l.. . . r
1 j rtuunut, unit-fun, ieo. iear oir:
wrltn IMa t , . , . , r W ... .. .. . i
....... ...... ... vuii. n v unvei ro,i lull livel
the telephone requesting withdrawal o
. : -"m,,,7i iuiiiiit in
quiry. I have no desire to ask relief for
r' fHnitu 1 (tlama ft ( I ............ .. i
J - .......... ai IO, IIUTVevei, 1 1 1 1 JH life
or the president of the board to Inquire
" ' e-M.iwie ieis.ii oi every one o
the thousands of vouchers lie approves
I doubt If any of my predecessors hav
ever Inspected the details of these vouch
era m r . r. rlnBnlu 1 1 , .. i . i. 1 , ... ,
, iiioii nave. I lie liuucn
........... nli wiiu-ii una nvHDI mil
readied me was .unusually large. I had
i rauinuiR mem ai my Of til'
took them home and worked on them, a
aisiea nv a member of m v iinninimM ,,n
niMnlirl, I !,.... ..I -
" ii i.i a nl"niB u ma unuor-
........,.,, cmcurr uaii's mat I rtmv
rely on his previous signature and the seal
of the university that the details of every
Ti i u-"ei- navo oeen carefully situ
ii.uiit! una are aosoiutely u. K., and tin
I muv bnlrl Hltn w. .... ..II.. . : i -
I," kt .7 "-uimiijr lenpoilsiDlP rij
that. N.'vprt 1 1 ii u ou I V. .. .... i.i ...
, - - - o . 1 1 1 1 j r 1 1 receive
"tuo uuncn oi sucn papers witho
""inrr Murni Hill ur UHKing TOT mo
Infnrinullnn i ... .. n. .. i . . ,, .
" . v vvntiiirf preliminary
approvals on some one or more vouchers
Out of tills very last lot, which Included
IMP FAQIll V-.lllla T l.An. - a
.,... . i r-rr uui no iu seven
better preliminary approvals or further
,....,.,,, , ifriainiy would have
likewise withheld approval of the Evans
voucher, pending further investigation, had
I gone over Its every detail and found In
It the seemingly objectionable Items, but I
duly confess that these details, relying on
- - ,n mi case in
spected and the seeming irregularity there-
regret V""B"1 wnicn i greatly
If the Items to which attention has been
cal ed are Irregular or fraudulent some-
. u,pM.,nry iiuni ine service
of the university. Yours very respectfully,
J. HKiMBl',
gerretary Can Pass on Claims.
Attorney General Thompson has ruled
that the secretary of state has the' legal
authority to pass on claims against the
state and filed with the auditor. Some
of the state officers objected to the secre
tary passing upon their salary vouchers.
Prison Population Grows.
The convicts In the penitentiary at this
time number , This is the largest num
ber that has been In the prison for several
years.
Condition of state Banks.
Secretary Royse has Issued the following
statement showing the conditions of the
state and private . banks, based on the
reports sent to the Banking board. Six
hundred and twenty-one banks reported:
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts 55 7t5S31 ft
Overdrafts 'tftlUSS'.M
Bonds, stocks. Judgments,
claims, etc 9(17,812.78
Du from national, state and
private banks and bankers 14 913 8H0 41
Banking house furniture and
f 1 xt u res ... . ... -. at, w , ,
Other real estate 181 310 l
Current expenses and taxes paid J.GiwWri
: !.'',t'W.IH
Other assets Mii.01a.59
Total ' 79.14.K3.63
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid In. l . . ,io 3L2 41
Surplus fund ... 2.134 ;48
I'ndlvlded profits l',671,Cii 60
Dividends Unpaid ' ' 74 (ri
geposlts 6l.4;;i4:7S
Notes and bills redlscounted . . .. 7?i 178 7
Bills payable 24!)'.ii!!)
Total I7u.91t.cn. iS
Compared with a year ago. th number
of banks under state supervision has In
creased from 6M to 021. Loans and dis
counts have- Increased W.8b3,SN4.W. or 14 4
fer cent. Available funds, or total reserve
ias increased l,ow,444.. or per cent!
The percent of reserve, however, Is the
same as a year ago, being 31.1 per cent
which is more than double the legal re
quirement. Of this reserve, at this time,
.I per cent was composed of actual cash
on hand in the banks, being .3 per cent
above the legal requirement.
General deposits have Increased during
the year W.tKa. 74.71. or U.9 per cent: the
number of depositors has Increased from
179.9J to 207.469.
While the increase in deposits does 'not
appear so great as during the year HOC.
this, I think, can be accounted for. In a
measure, from the fact that the call for
reporta from which this summary. Is com
piled, was made eonslderably later In the
year and at a time when deposits would
naturally be declining quit rapldlv. This
would partially account for the decrease In
deposits shown since the report of August
31, im, which Is a little heavier than la
usually shown by th statements compiled
from reports In response to the third and
fourth calls of th vear.
Taking Into consideration the financial
convulsions through which the country has
recently passed, this report presenlsVa re
markable showing, and speaks volumes for
th confidence of the people of the state,
and the safety and Integrity of the banks
The banks have come through the recent
so-called money famine with an avera
reserve of more than double the amount
required by law. and with actual cash on
band In their vaults of considerably more
than the law requires, and more than Is
usually held.
The total deposits of all banks of tlx
s'ate. Including national bank, at the dat
of this renurt. was llno.310.419 iM. making an
lmrn deno-tit during th year of
nearly !11.0".("u.
Th auov comparisons weald Indicate
but a sliaht withdrawal of deposits above
the normsi and oeuial decline Incident to
this eesson of the year.
Kebraskm .New Note.
LEIGH Mrs. Otte died suddenly Tuesday,
leaving a husband and seven young
children.
PLATT8MOCTH Mrs. Frank Buttery
has been taken to St. Joseph's hospital.
Omaha, to be operated on for appendicitis.
COIA'MBrs-The Platte County Farmers'
Institute will be held here next Mondsy
and Tuesday. A (ine program has been
arranged.
BEATRICE John Hsger, a pioneer resi
dent of this city, Is lying seriously ill at
the home of his granddaughter, Mrs.
Charles Confer.
WEST POINT Ii st week s snow, which
covered the ground to the depth of four
Inches, has almost disappeared, the ground
being bare In many places.
BEATRICE The Cage County Bar asso
ciation will give a banquet In honor of
Judge W. II. Kclltgur, who has Just retired
as Judge kit this Judicial district, at the
Paddock hotel next Wednesday evening.
COH'MBCS C. B. Pplece, who has been
In the ensploy of the Vnion Pacific as con
ductor for the last twelve years on the
Spaulding run, has resigned and will go
Into the coal business.
NEBRASKA CITY At the homo of the
brides mother. Mrs. George D. Bell, her
daughter. Miss Mvrtle Beck, was united in
mariiage to Mr. otto Linder. They will
miike their home In this city.
FAIRMONT William Hall, who resides
with his son Grant Hall west of this city,
fell on Tuesday evening and broke his
hipbone. Mr. Hall Is X5 years old. A
trained nurse is In attendance.
BEATRICE In a game of Indoor base
ball at the Young Men's Christian associa
tion building last night the Northwestern
Business college nine defeated a team
from the Dempster factory by the score of
43 to 15.
PLjATTSMOUTH Joseph 7itla, a Hebrew
of considerable wealth, visited Platts
mouth. H came via Russia through Si
beria from the Holy land and Is having
the satisfaction of seeing the world In
his own way.
A1NSWORTH Wednesday Mrs. I H.
Hershiser. south of Johnstown about six
teen miles, died, leaving a huaband and
six children She was brought to Alns
worth this afternoon and burled In the
Alnsworth cemetery.
PLATTSMOl'TH E. Brlcka. former
business manager of the Weeping Water
Republican, hast severed his connection
with that newspaper and haa gone to
Woodbine. la., where he has purchased
the Woodbine Chronicle.
HARVARD Mr. Weaver, who some
months ago sold bis stock and bought an
other line of Jewelry In Hastings, has
closed out In that city and removed his
stock to Harvard, where he will resume
business as before going away.
PLATTSMOL'TH A new elevator Is to
be erected In Murray this spring by the
Murrty Farmers' Elevator company, which
will commence business with a capital or
$5,0110. The company is composed of about
100 farmers residing In that vicinity.
VALLEY The Modern 'Woodman of
America. Valley camp, elected the follow
ing officers: Vice Commandf.r, H. Howard;
W. A., W. T. Miller; clerk, Joaeph An
derson; banker, John Mehl; escort, N. L.
Tharp; manager, three years. F . r.
Curtis V
BEATRICE1 Word was received here
yesterday announcing the death of Martin
Kelley, a former resident of Beatrice,
which occurred In Lincoln Thursday night.
He was 65 years of age, a veteran of the
civil war and leaves a widow and five
children.
BEATRICE Funeral eervices for the
late DeWitt C. Goodwin were held yester
day from the family home under the aus
pices of the Red Men and the Woodmen of
the World, conducted by Rev. W. A. Mul
ligan. Interment was In Evergreen Home
cemetery.
TRl'M BULL The Modern Woodmen of
America held Its annual dinner here on
Friday, at which about 200 members and
their friends were present. This wss also
the Installation of officers for the ensuing
year. A class of ten new members was
also Initiated.
VALI .BY The body of George Brereton,
who accidentally shot himself while hurt
ing, near his home near Stanton. Neb.,
was burled in the Valley Cemetery this
morning. Mr. Breseton was married about
nine years ago to Miss Fannie Miller and
lived here for some time.
LEIGH Mrs. Henry Burlenbnich died
Saturday. She was born In Oldenburg.
Germany, and had lived on the farm near
Leigh for thlrtv-ciRlit years. She was one
of the oldrBt pioneers here and Is survived
bv her husband and six children. The
funeral was held at Christ Lutheran
church.
A INS WORTH At the residence of his
mother here Charles Hetrick. one of the
most prominent young man, died of pneu
monia after an Illness of ten days. He was
denutv clerk of Brown countj-. The
funeral will be held nt 11 a. m. Sunday in
the Methodist Episcopal church. Rev. 1. N.
Delong will preach the funeral sermon.
BLAIR The reception for the members
of the different organisations of the
MaBonlc fraternity held on New Years
day at Masonic hall was the most elab
orate of any they have undertaken. Mem
bers and their friends were entertained by
committees In one hour relays from 3
o'clock in the afternoon until near mid
night. WEST POINT Florando E. Poellett,
eldest son of Associate Editor Peter Poel
lett of the Nebraska Volksblatt, was mar
Tied to Miss Blanche Scott of Wakefield,
Neb., Rev. E. Steger, pastor of St. John's
Evangelical Lutheran church, officiating.
The groom Is in business at Wakefield,
where the newly married couple will make
their home.
HUMBOLDT Ed Hughes, a well known
voung man of this cltv, was united In mar
riage last week to Miss Ruby Robertson,
also formerly of this place, the ceremony
taking place at Holdrege. Their friends
of this citv knew nothing of the event un
til the couple arrived here for a visit with
the former's mother, Mrs. C. M. Hughes,
and relatives of the bride.
BLAIR Mrs. John W. Henderson, aged
52 years, died last Thursday night at the
family residence In this city. She was the
wife of ex-County Superintendent J. W.
Henderson who died November 19 and who
was seriously 111 at the time of the hus
band's death. The funeral services will
be held at 1:30 o'clock on Sunday after
noon from the residence of the family.
GENEVA Officers were Installed Friday
bv Silver Link Rebekah lodge No. 14, as
follows: Alice Puckctt, N. G. ; Sarah E.
Wilson, V. G. ; Joy Hart, recording sec
retary; Grace A. Flory, financial secre
tary: Kate W. Curtlss, treasurer: Bertha
Trask, appointed chaplain; Marcella Flory,
pianist; Hattle Davis. L. S.; district dep
uty. . A. Flory. An oyster supper was
served.
WEST POINT The saloon of the Feehan
Brothers lias made an assignment to the
sheriff for the benefit of Its creditors.
The liabilities are scheduled at 31. 759, assets
II 30 They have been In the saloon busi
ness since May 1 and say they have been
losing money steadily since the beginning.
A meeting of creditors Is set for Janu
ary 16.
WEST POINT Emll von Seggern. editor
and proprietor of the Nebraska Volksblatt.
was on Thursday united In marriage to
Miss Margaret Romberg of Cuming town
ship. County Judge Dewald officiating.
The bride Is the daughter of Mrs. George
Romberg. Mr.' and Mrs. von Seggern left
on the afternoon train for a wedding trip
to Denver and the Pacific coast.
BLAIR The funeral of Mr. Reuben Pat
rick, aged 73 years, was held from the
Congregational church yesterday afternoon.
Rev. A. O. Axtell officiating. Mr. Patrick
was an old resident of this city anil leaves
a wife and fKe daughters, the eldest being
Mrs. Killlan, the wife of Captain John
Kllllan of the United States army, now
stationed at Newport News. Va., who ar
rived Just In time for the funeral.
BEATRICE Frank Bowers, who mys
terlosuly disappeared from his home at
Ode II last Tuesday, and who wrote ' to
Ills wife from St. Joseph that lie had
been kidnaped by two men while out
hunting, returned to Odd I yesterday aft
ernoon. He has met with buBinera re
verses the last year In Oklahoma, where lie
purchased a farm, and it 1 thought his
nilnd became affected when he left home.
WEST POINT Mrs. Eleonora Prlebenow,
an old time resident of Cuming township,
died at the home of her dauahter. Mrs.
Chris Schoenfeldt. of pneumonia, at the
age of 69 years. The remains were brought
to West Point and Interred under the
auspices of the Herman Lutheran church,
Rev. A. R. E. Oelschlager, pastor, officiat
ing. The deceased Is survived by five chil
dren. Iter husband having preceded her
seven years ago. t
TBCl'MBKH-A sneakthlrf secured a
purse containing 145 In currency from
George Bryson. Mr. and Mrs Bryson are
at the home of bis parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Bryson, l aving recently come down
(rom Lincoln. They were sleeping In a
bedroom on the ground floor, and Mr. Bry
son put the purse on a dresser which was
near a window. Evidently the thief raised
the window and took the nurse Nothing
else is mibsing from the house.
HUM H.1LDT The local l.ri. k plant has
been shut down for a few weeks at least
pending a renewal of business In the
JANUARY FURNITURE SALE
Tomorrow morning we place on sale an immeftse purchase of furniture representing surplus
stocks from several prominent manufacturers. We were quick to take advantage of
market conditions and secured our choice of the patterns in some instances we bought
the entire stock. This sale offers a much broader selection and better values than any
sale heretofore held of a similar character a bona fide saving in some cases almost
half. We can mention hut a few of the items. You'll be pleased with the selection.
MISSION ROCKERS AND CHAIRS
75 pieces, a manufacturer's sample line, and this is the way they
will go:
$13.(0 Weathered Oak Arm Rocker, loose cushion, Spanish leather
sean January Sale $H.7."5
$32.56 Weathered Oak Arm Chair, Spanish leather seat and back;
January Sale $14. 7ft
122.00 Weathered Oak Sleepy Hollow Chair or Rocker. Spanish leather
January Sale 9I4.RO
$12.50 Weathered Oak Chair, Spanish leather seat and back; January
Sale : $0.00
$18.00 Weathered Oak Chair, Spanish leather seat and back, January
Sale $12.7ft
$27.50 Rocker, large size; Spanish leather seat and back;; January
Sale $17.75
$9.50 Weathered Oak Arm Chair, Spanish leather seat and back; Jan
uary Sale $0.75
$62.00 Leather Turkish Rocker; January Sale $30.50
$55.00 Leather Turkish Rocker; January Sale $;tfl.no
$36.00 Leather Turkish Rocker; January Sale ' $'2.75
DESKS AND MUSIC CABINETS
DKSK (Like Cut) Quarter-sawed oak, golden polish finish; has
large drawer underneath writing lid, and pretty under shelf; graceful
turned legs conveniently arranged Interior. An excellent value at
the regular price, $14.50. January Sale price $10.50
BED ROOM FURNITURE
A manufacturer's stock of Mahogany, Birds-Eye Maple, Curley
Birch and Qolden Oak; all high grade. Three piece suites and separate
pieces.
$50.00 Mahogany Dresser, January Sale $38.00
$47.00 Mahogany Chiffonier, January Sale $.10.00
$27.00 Mahogany Dressing Table, January Sale $10.00
$60.00 Mahogany Colonial Dresser, January Sale $12.00
$52.00 Mahogany Colonial Chiffonier. January Sale $38.00
$55.00 Toona Mahogany Dresser, January Sale $40.00
$40.00 Golden Oak Oak Chiffonier, January Sale. $27.50
$42.00 Golden Oak Dresser. January Sale ;. $20.50
$25.00 Golden Oak Dressing Table, January Sale $17.50
$30.00 Princess DresHer, curley birch, January Sale $21.00
$33.00 Bird's-eye Maple Dresser, January Sale $22!oO
And Many more. ,
January Lace (Burtain Sale
We buy great quantities of Curtains each year for our January Sale, and only buy the best in all grades. The wearing
quality of our Curtains is assured. Never before have we planned so broadly for this great event. Never were the stocks
so large or better selected NEVER WERE THE PRICES SO LOW. New specials are offered every day. Glance over
the following:
BEMBTAITTB The accumulations of the past six BOKHB Mmtl CU-XTAIKS BOO Odd Ponne Fern- , . a.u h,h.d -.m a .
months In our Curtain Department. The pieces me Curtains In Imported Arabian. Renaissance 42-inch Scotch Madras White and ecru
cannot be cut. Thene are sorted out Into lots:- and Novelty Designs: 30-lnch Sash Net, white and Arabian
Swiss, t retonne. and Denim, per yard ....5o r.01 1 Odd nlorca wnrth 19 xn ..
f ! ?TpJ!ln ttn? Fancy ,N""' and Swl8S' 110 a-odrt pieces "wTr.h t il Vlch till 45-lnch Madras, light colors
X.ot 3 Silks. Imported Cretonnes, Kmbroidered Zot 3 Odd L eces worth i7n' ?rh ilia , . . ,
"d o o.ddPpreces. Vorth' i.o each! & 801(1 toT 50c ard: Sale, per yard 34c
36-lnch Curtain Swiss, also French 4B-lnch Swiss. Grenadine and Madras, 85c Embroidered Swiss. Fancy Nets $1.00 Nottingham Lace Curtains:
MUHltn for bed sets and bed room , , , . , , . for curtains and Madrnn in n.w , , , . .
over-curtains. K. pular 20c goods. sold up 3Bc yard. Special per yard bordered design ruffled Swiss Curtains; at, per
Jan. sale, per yard 14o In January Sale .810 January Sale, per yard 680 PSif ftic
" I
$1.35 Fancy Ruffled Swiss Cross $1.50 Hemstitched Swiss Curtains; $2.25 Bedroom Curtains with lace $3.50 Brussels, Irish Point, Cluny
Stripe Curtains, Nottingham Cur- Nottingham Curtains, at. per Insertion and edges; will go at. and Snow Flake Curtains; pair
tains, pair osc pair $1.05 per pair $1,153 at $a.20
$4.50 Cluny, Madras, Arabian Cur- $5.00 Brussels Net: Irish Point; Col- $5.75 Irish Point; Novelty Net; Brus- $7.50 Arabian, Scrim Brussels
tains, and colored over-curtains; --d.y M-dwBcotc "Cu Net., and 8el8 Net. cluny. Madra(, and ir8h Point and Duchess Cu
Pa,r ' .-...f.IO pa)r 3.95 Arabian Curtains, per pair.. 4.88 tains $3.75
$8.75 Madras-, Arabian, Cluny, $11.00 Cluny, Double Net, Brus- $16.75 Duchess. Brussels, Madras- $32.50 Hand made Arabian. Sax
Brussels and Irish Point Curtains sels and Irish Point Curtains. and Battenberg Curtains, pair ony Brussels, Duchess and Color.
nalr $6.03 pa!., $8.43 at ....$12.1)3 ed Curtains, pair $21.30
spring. The plant has been in active oper
ation since Its completion a year ago, and
while It has been turning- out a very cred
itable brand of brick and sclllns; them In
great quantities, complaint Is made that
the business has not been very profitable
to the proprietors. Kfforts will now be
muue to U'-vIsc some method of cheapening
the cost of production.
COLl'MBl'S Postmaster Carl Kramer Is
wWl satlsiii-d with the receipts of the office
for the last year. $13.0i, which will ImkimI
his salary another hundred and probably
give tle city another free delivery car
rier. The city has three carriers now, is
growing, and needs another.
B BAT HICK At the meeting of the county
board yesterday the question of the c in
struction of bridges was discussed. The
Standard Bridge company ugreis to use
nothing but tint best uf material and the
rouutv will pay only for what Is used.
The bond of County Clerk Coulee nan
approved Hnd the bonds of other county
and township officers were referred to a
committee. Hie report of Superintendent
Hileiuun of the poor farm showed that he
had on hand grain and machinery valued
at 1.037.
TRl'M Bl'LL The last twelve months has
been a very prosperous year for the
churches here. The Christian church. Hev.
Hay Hunt pastor, has enlarged and re
liioil' li'd their building at a cost of US'",
and added nearly l'jo to their membership.
The first Methodist Kplscopal church. Hev.
A. B. tirosanian. pumor. has just completed
their new church at a cost of 7.i. It
will lie dedicated fiundaj by Presiding Klder
N. A. Martin, entirely free from debt.
They will hold a series of revival meetings
during which they hope to adil largely to
their membership.
Hl'V.BOl.DT-Master O. A. Coo-per, the
14-year-old son of William Cooper and wife,
was taken esterday to Falls City to an
swer bcfure the Juvenile court to Hie charge
of stealing a watch from Knill Kaxda, a
local harness maker. Cooper was one of
the leaders in the gang of youthful ma
rauders who robbed the Boyd ar I,yf)'rd
stole hist summer, and was still out un
der iaiolu uf the court un account uf that
variety, at a big saving
in
$14.00 Weathered Oak Desk, January
Sale $.7ft
$10.00 Oak or Mahogany finlsL Desk.
January Sale $6.ftO
$55.00 Golden Oak Desk, January
Sale $30.50
$14.50 Golden Oak Desk, January
Sale $10.50
$22.00 Mahogany Desk, January
Sale .$15.50
$47.00 Mahogany Desk January
Sale i. $32.00
$16.50 Mahogany Music Cabinet,
January Sale $12. OO
$34.00 Mahogany MubIc Cabinet.
January Sale $23.50
$25.00 Mahogany Music Cabinet,
January Sale $18.75
$11.00 Mahogany Music Cabinet,
January Sale $8,25
nig
prices
ReHftRD & .WILHELM
mn-16-18 South
offense. At the time of his arrest he also
revealed the hiding place of a rifle which
was recently missed from one of the hard
ware stores, indicating that he has been
engaged In similar practices ever since his
release by the court.
NEBRASKA CITY -A two-story, frame
residence on Seventh avenue and Fourth
street, was destroyed by fire yesterday
morning. It was occupied by Charles Hol
ton, who had been up all night doctoring
his wife, arid when the fire was discovered
It was In the south gable and quite a
distance from the chimney. As the build
ing was outside of the water district no
attempt was made to save the building, but
all t lie furniture on the first floor waa
saved. Mrs. Holton. who was unable to
walk, was carried to a neighbor's, where
she was cared for. There was some In
surance on the building. Mr. Holton was
burned nut about a year ago, but thea his
household goods were Insured.
HARVARD William -Spencer, who lives
In the west part of town, one block away
from other residents, reports an attempt to
hold 111 ni up with the demand for money
by two men on lust Wednesday night. Mr.
S;eiK-er says, after he retired, bis door not
being fastened, two men came to his room
and demanded !0". When told he did not
have this amount, they demanded $60 and
on being told he had none whatever they
said they would burn him out unless he
givo them some inonev, and again told he
bud none whatever, lit a match and set
flr. to his tied. Mr. Snencer spralng from
Ids bed and attempted to reach his tele
phone, but was prevented by the men. He
made bis escaisn from the house and went
to t lie nearest neighbor only partly dressed.
Thev railed up the fire department. When
Him firemen reached tbe house, no persons
were to be seen, but tne Ikmi was on fire.
Ti e bouse was savid.
UKATUICB-Tlie Grand Army of the Re
public and the Woman's Helirf Corps held
Joint Installation last night. W. 8 lllton
Installed these offiors fur the post: J. 11.
Carnah.in. commander: George Peaae,
senior vice: William Bholtenklrk. Junior
vice; Stephen Hull, adiutaut; K. Brother,
surgeon; Dat id Durn, chaplain, J. K- Craig,
DINING ROOM FURNITURE
A superb selection. Here are a few pieces and prices:
$97.50 Three Piece Suite; Early English. Buffet. China CRbiet and
Serving Table: January Sale $00.00
$550.00 Fourteen piece Stratrord Onk Dining Suite; January Ele $205
$207.50 11 -piece Fumed Oak Suite; Buffet, China Cabinet. Serving
Table and 7 Chairs; January Sale $140.00
$350.00 11-plece Stratford Onk Suite; January Sale $210.00
$163.00 Weathered Oak Suite; Buffet, China Cabinet. Table Mid Serv
ing Table; January Sale ,.$08.50
$42.50 China Cabinet, fumed oak; January Sale $28.00
$29.00 China Cabinet, early English oak; January Sale. .... .$18.75
$95.00 China Cabinet, golden oak; January Sale $03.00
$20.00 Serving Table, early English: January Sale $13.50
$18.00 Dining Table, weathered oak; January Sale $12.50
BOOKCASES AND LIBRARY TJlBf.ES
This Book Case is but one of 24 pat-
terns In this sale, all sizes and finishes In
golden oak- and genuine mahogany.
One (like cut) made of best quarter-sawed
golden oak, highly polished, double
doors, with center partition. Regular
selling price $24.00, January Sale
price $10.75
$43.00 Mahogany Library Table, January
Sale $31.00
$65.00 Mahogany Library Table, January
Sale $48.00
$50.00 Mahogany Library Table, January
Sale $35.00
$40.00 Golden Oak Library Table, January
Sale $32.00
il ijfeij
iti i" ir '1 t ' mi 11
1
Here is a (Treat Dosk and Bookcase
barjroln. A manufacturer shipped
In error, B0 Bookcases like this pic
ture to Omaha. V made an offer
for the lot ani now put them In the.
January Ppeelal Sale. f8 Inches
high, 30 Inches wide.: fi shelves for
hooks. The drawer pulls out and Is
fitted up ns a desk. They are mudn
of jtolden polished oak. If nought
In the regular wav, would cost you
$14.00. Janunry Sale, C QQ
Sixteenth Strest
quartermaster: J. W. Jackson, officer of
the day; T. Mayborn, officer of the guaid;
W. B. Tllton, delegttte to state encampment ;
K. G. Ollmore, alternate. The Relief Corps
officers were Installed by Mrs. Matlie
Fletcher and are: Mrs. Polly Bull, presi
dent; Mrs. Mvra Miller, senior vice; Mrs.
Nellie Dunn, junior vice; Mrs. Maggie Dorn,
chaplain; Mrs. Mary Hagey, treasurer;
Mrs. Husan Oould, secretary; Mrs. Llbhie
lescher, patriotic Instructor; Mrs. Mary
1 Kinimeily, press correspondent; Mrs.
Barah liutchins. Mrs. Jennie Walker, Mrs.
Ida Jackson, Ms. Sarah Wilson, color
bearers. After the exercises the ladies
served a most excellent uyster aupper. ,
Blue Rock fchoot at West Tolnt.
WEST POINT. Neb.. Jan. 4.-(Ppeclal 1-
The members of the Willow Creek liun
club engaged the sports of the local club
In a blue rock shoot which toon piace at
Sufferers from GALL STONES
and APPENDICITIS Cured
The Myers-Dillon Drug Co., 16th and Farnarn Bts., Omaha, Neh., are exclusive
agent In this territory for Frultola. This wonderful new discovery In tha field of
medicine Is curing people every day of appendicitis and gall stones.
TKIS OKAaTA. MAI WAS CUBED BY UXTOX.A
Ouiilia, Neb., Oct 30, 1907
Myers-Dillon Drug Co., Omaha, Neb.
Oenllemen: 1 suffered for more than six months with what I supposed to bs
stomach and bowel trouble. I tried cry remedy suggested to me all of tins
time without receiving any benefit. I saw your advertisement of Fruitola, and n
of your clerks advised me to try It. I U.ok the '-Yultola In connection with Trsxo
as directed, and the result was astomsnlng. After taking one bottle of Frultola
more than a hundred gall-stones were removed. I continued the use of Fruitola
and Traxo until the cure waa complete. The satisfaction of having my health
restored Is wortb more than money to me. and 1 am correspondingly grateful to you.
I have reoonuneiided Fruitola to a great many of my friends, and In every
Instance, as In ray own case, It has dona more than you claim for it.
It will five uie. pleasure to allow you to use my name In your advertising
Vours Gratefully. W. C. HKYDEN.
Mgr. "Omaha Branch" John Ound Brewing- C
top suffering today call or write to M yere-SIUoa Drug Co., 18t aa4 rarmaa
etva., Omakaaj , about tola g;ret ouxe rraUola,
DHYENPORTS and
PARLOR PIECES
$27.00 Solid Mahogany Rocker;
January Sale $19.75
$110.00 Three-piece Parlor or Liv
ing Room Suite; January Sale,
at $81.5t
$30.00 Mahogany Arm Chair; Jan
uary Sale $20.00
$24.00 Mahogany finished Divan:
January Sale $10.00
$6.50 Rocker, golden oak; Janu
ary Sale $4.75
$72.00 Mahogany Davenport; Jan
uary Sale $40.5O
$122.00 Solid Mahogany Llvlngs
Room Suite, sofa, arm and small
rocker, also arm and small chair;
loose Spanish leather cushions;
January Sale $83.75
'All Toakwood Taborets
and Pedestals, in the Jan
uary Sale at greatly reduced
prices.
the ball park In West Point. The In
clement weather Interfered somewhat with
the arrangements, but the SMirt was ex
cellent. The city marksmen carried off th
laurels by a score of Mi to M In favor of tha
West Point club.
W illiam I.. Tlaller.
DKNVER. Jan. t.-Wllllam I.. PaJley.
who with William N. Hyers founded tha
Rocky Mountain News In died yester
day after an illness of several months.
Mr. Dailey was born in Tiffin, O., In 1833.
Before coming to Colorado Mr. Dailey was
connected with newspapers In Iowa and
Nebraska. He had held several Important
political offices In Denver and old Arapahoe
county.