TIIE OMAIIA DAILY HKE; FRIDAY, MAltCH 20, 3903.
One week ago today we used the term legitimate in refer
ring to our March Tiano Sale. We stated that this sale was not
a specially "baked-up" proposition that our prices represented
8n actual saving from the regular retail prices and .that our
magnificent ritock of pianos at our salesrooms in this city repre
sented euch makes of world-wide fame as Steinway, Steger, Emer
son, Ilardman, McPhail, A. B. Chase and others, was not to be
classed with a miscellaneous collection of pianos picked up here
and there wherever a bargain might be secured.
Now, what happened? Two days later a peculiar condition
was apparent in the piano selling situation to the readers of
Omaha's Sunday papers. Among our honorable contemporaries:
One declared with an "honest cross my heart" expression that their sale
was absolutely legitimate, and that their collection was of an extremely high
order. Prices, however. Indicated a sale of second-hand instruments.
Another dealer became mixed up in a varnish talk. One would have sup
posed from the headlines that a paint proposition was up for discussion. How
ever, with folded hands they declared that really there was no need. Don't
you know of any price reductions on their pianos?
Tet another made a discovery that he had a few instruments which the
dear public might have and he really thought he needed room because of one
or two instruments arriving weekly.
But none dared to meet our proposition of
Pianos at Wholesale
For very good reasons. The purchasing power of the firm of Bchmoller
A Mueller in the world's piano markets is such aa to buy pianos in such quan
tities and at such prices as no other Omaha firm can hope to secure. We are
able then to even throw off our accustomed retail profit sell pianos at whole
sale price to individual buyers and yet realize a small profit on each in
strument.' Now for a little inside history about our March Sale. Our sales last fall
and up until January 1, were greatly curtailed on account of the panic. While
January and February have done magnificently with their sales totals, yet we
found on an Inventory March 1, 200 New Uprights which ought to have been
sold months before. We sized the situation up without delay, announced a
sale of thefle instruments at wholesale figures and will continue to give you
the benefit of the difference between the retail price you have to pay any where
else for such instruments now, and the wholesale prices at which they are
quoted.
These prices are $218, f 230 and $278. i ; '
If you desire terms we will gladly sell you one of these Instruments on
easy payments of $1 week. We also include sixty-five Used Uprights in the
best of repair, at $75, $85 and up, and twenty-five Square Pianos at $25, $35
and $45.
No other Piano House is in a position to meet the prices quoted on such
instruments as we are offering. Neither can you hope to secure terms as
favorable as we are granting to piano buyers. For your own good inspect
our magnificent stocks of Instruments, compare our prices with others, and
you will be In a position then to realize why the house of Schmoller &
Mueller has occupied the enviable position in music circles throughout the west
since 1859.
You are cordially invited to pay us a visit at our salesrooms, and we will
endeavor to make your visit pleasant and profitable. Friday and Saturday
are good daya in which to talk this piano question over with us.
Schmoller & Mueller
Piano Co.
1311-1313 F&rnam St.
REWARD COMMERCIAL BANQUET
Clab MfNkrn M for Dlacasaloa
a ad Boosters' Pros-ram.
SEWARD, Neb.,' March' (Special.)
The ninth annual banquet of the Seward
Com di ere Inj i i 1 u b, '.hgl 41 on 8. t. , Patrick'
night, "wan fen uriufeiiMly merry affair.
The menu waa prepared and planned by
the women. The tables were visions of
beauty, Green candles in sliver can
delabra and pink carnations in cut flags
vases , decorated the tables. The menu
and program' folders were embossed In
green and gold and printed in green and
tied with ribbon of the same color.
At the close of the banquet, which was
served by the young; men of the club,
large Jack Horner pies, which were part
of the table decorations, were opened, but
"the birds did not commence to sing," but
when an Irish green ribbon waa pulled,
out Jumped a favor for each one present
These favors were Napoleon hats and
Kate Oreenway bonnets of tissue paper,
enclosing whistles'. The whistles were
blown and caps put on,
John Zlm merer, president of the club,
waa toastmostar, and ls witty intro
ductory remarks added much to the pleas
ure of everyone. The program was aa fol
lows: : ,
"Our Cuo,," Iton. R. . Norval.
"Our City." Mayor W. Q. Dickinson.
"Our Schools." Miss Ada Qlhson.
"Our Opuntry," Judge J. J. Thomas.
'Our Roads.'r H. A. Graff.
Our Husbands.". Mrs. A. J. Callender.
"Our Wives," Judge T. I NorvaJ.
Hon. R. & Norval spoke of the many
things, , great and small, to which the
club could point with pride. Ha referred
to the effort made in securing the Sew
ard county court .house, etc.
Mayor Dickinson, in speaking of city
affairs,' said , lis ' "Is more pleased now
, over the' sewer obd.ltlon as It Is today
than he was a year ago." Mayor Dick-
Did You Ever
.Step To Think
I W by You Feel Lazy, Moody and Tired?
i i
"We'll TeU Ton Why and Care the reeling-.
The remedy Is yours for the asking.
Dyspepsia bars the way to your attain
ing success, wealth and Influence by clog
ging the whenU of your health machine.
Your work suffers, energy wanes, perse
verance flags.
In this age of hurry and bustle, where
ronoentrated energy Is essential to success,
where the strong man wins and the weak
est goes to the wall you owe It a a duty
to yourself, your family, your friends, to
keep thst Uod-glven health you were
blessed with at the start.
Why not make a fresh beginning, and at
the expenditure of only to cents in the
purchase of a box of Stuart's Dyspepsia
AVablets, find anew the Joy of 'living," the
$jy of "working." the Joy of "strife."
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain the
vvij aricilivnia V. 1111:11 uui ,iviiii;i POS-
scssvd when It was healthy pepsin, dias
tase, golden-seal and others, liy the ac
tion of these tllgestlve ferments the dis
solved food substances pass into the blood
vessels and lymphatics, and ao enter the
general circulation.
Deprive the stomach of their assistance
and your gastric juice becomes weak, you
cannot enjoy your food, you have trouble
in your stomach after eating, you become
moody, indolent, dispirited.
Remedy theaer defects by using Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets, which assist nature by
curing the Ills. You need them to re
store you to that active condition of body,
mind and spirit which Is the key to suc
cess, the road to' wealth and the doorway
to fame.'
Sold at every drug store; price, SO cents.
We are so convinced that once used you
will never be without them, that we will
send yutl by. mall, free, oa receipt of your
nam and address, a sample package. Ad
dress Y. A. Stuart Co.. 1(0 Stuart Bldg
Marshall, Mich.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at every drug
tore. ,
OMAHA
Inson will go down in history to future
generations as the "sewer mayor."
"Our Country" was the mihlnr-r
signed to Judge Tliomai, but instead he
spoke on "The Duty of the Club." He
Urged the Club to broaden nut anxlallv
and in a commercial way. He advised the
ciud to work for a city hall, a library and
the beautifying of the citv. He dninrA
the existence of the shabby buildings on
me soutn viae or, tne square "under the
shadow of the dome of the stately court
house." He cordially invited some man
of wealth in this city to build a city
library and thereby win the gratitude
of our cltlxens of the future instead of
Investing a fortune In a marble slab in
the cemetery. On account of nine chil
dren at home without a father the Judge
was obliged to "curtail" his speech.
H. A. Graff spoke on "Oaaa Rnad.
If there is one subject more than an
other that interests Mr. Graff it ,nA
making. He helped construct the eight
spm-iog a rags used with such good suc
cess on our city streets. Annth.-
Ject dear to Mr. Graff I the preparation
or quarters Tor the "fire boys." He ended
his talk by reading a poem on the "King
Drag.'"
Judge T. U Norval responded to the
toast "Our Wives." He praised the wives,
individually and collectively. He fin
ished his talk with a pretty tribute to the
aevouon or the wives.
Mrs. A. J. Callender, who responded to
"Our Husbands." Is a charming speaker,
and she both "toasted" and "roasted" the
SUbleOtS of nor rilaxnim. at.. i .
.... nia xne
husbands are dependent for happiness
health and wealth upon the wives.
Miss Ada Gibson responded to "Our
Schools." She dwelt on the work of the
schools In preparing the cltlxens of the
iuiure ior meir wcrk In life. She toaated
the Commercial club and nr,.H - i
union between the schools and our cltl
xena.
An orchestra of five piece furnished
music during the evening.
Seward Sewer Coatracts Let.
SEWARD. Neb., March (Special.)
The city council met yesterday afternoon
and did conslderahla hniiu. . ..
- v . at ivuiini
nature besides letting the contracts for
- - " os. and 6. five bids
were aubmltted for the work, and the
closeness of the figuring showed that the
bidders were after the work. There waa
less than S20 between the bid of Mr
Relsbeck of York and C. D. Stoddard of
Seward, and Mr. Relsbeck withdrew his
bid because he was not Inclined to comply
strictly with the city's requirement i
regard to the work. The contract for
both sewers waa then let to Mr. Stoddard
for (3,475.
The council also took up the matter of
the ordinance and petition filed by the
no license people, and h. .. ..
- wuut;i Ot? -
elded to let the question go on the ballot
passing me ordinance, the city
attorney giving the opinion that the or
dnance was not legal because the body
or the ordinance contained matter not ex
Pressed In its title and that Its passage
by the council would prevent the Issuance
It wT.T fOF th' COmln yer "cardies
of whether the city went wet or dry at
the coming .lection. The no license peo
ple and other attorneys of the city con
tend that this would not be the case.
i.-li."'10" Haatlaga.
HASTINGS. Neb.. March 19.-Th. anti
saloon forces have Issued a call for a
'ntln tomorrow night, which will
be held for the purpose of nominating no
license candidates for the council. The
S"' W'" ",'ke nominations.
Prohibition will be the chief Lsua of th,
campaign, whu.n prolnllM., to ba excee.
ingly warm from the outset. '
Jo a a Kreltaer Kills Himself.
ADAMS. Neb., March Rn.i.i V-..
grem.) John Krettner. living four mile
southeast of here In Gage county .hot
himself at M o'clock this morning,' using
a shotgun. The charge took effect In his
head killing him Instantly. H . jn ..
of age and left a wtfe and four children.
tt is oenevea ne was mentally deranged.
UNION PACIFIC DENIED WRIT
Effort to Compel State Board to Dis
close Method of Reasoning- Falls.
JOHN HAMBlUrS LITE SATED
Sapreme Ceart Comas a tee Death Sea-
trace Imposed aa Great Islaad
Marderer Paeklasr Cans
paay Verdict.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, March 19. (Special Telegram.)
The supreme court this morning denied
the application of the Union Pacific rail
road for a writ of mandamus to compel
the State Board of Assessment to recon
vene and make a record of objections and
a finding of fact. The court held that
mandamus would not He to compel the
board to make a record or a finding of
fact not required by law.
The opinion holds that the State Board of
Assessment In valuing property for taxa
tlon aots in a quasi-Judicial capacity and
Its action Is not subject to collateral at
tack, except on grounds of fraud or other
wrongful conduct equivalent thereto or for
the exercise of power not conferred by
law. The UnlonJ Paclflo filed a petition for
mandamus to compel the board to make a
record showing just how It reached the
value of Its pioperty.
Hamblla-s Life Is Saved.
John G. Hamblln of Grand Island, sea
tr-noed to be hanged for the murder of
Rachel Engle, will not be executed.' The
supreme court today, commuted the sen.
tence to life Imprisonment at hard labor
and, recommended that he be .not released
from confinement. Th court said grave
doubts existed as to the mental and physi
cal condition of the murderer at th time
of th commission of th crime and for
that reason the sentence was commuted.
Louis N. Went of Lincoln, whoee horse,
Tlmberlaln, died while being shipped from
Lincoln to Missouri by way of the Burling
ton, received a verdict for $2,000 against th
railroad In the supreme court. The court
set aside Its former verdict which was. In
favor of the railroad and affirmed the de
cision of the lower court.
RoatsaJaa aad Beatley Lea.
In the matter of the case against O. M.
Routiahn and W. A. Bentlny, th former
at one time chief of police and the latter
a detective In Lincoln, th supreme court
held that the lower court erred In refusing
to permit the introduction of testimony
tending to show that these men, as police
officers, had received money from keepers
of houses of prostitution, other than In the
particular case being tried. Th lower
court refused to permit th testimony of
women other than th one named In the
case. The men wer charged with having
held up th house of Ill-fame for S50 a
month and were cleared.
County Attorney Tyrrell brought the case
to the supreme court for a ruling on th
matter of the Introduction of testimony,
Packing Company Verdict Holds.
Christiana Henry of South Omaha, wins
her case against the Omaha Packing com
pany for damages for Injuries, the supreme
court having affirmed the decision of tho
lower court. The woman was employed by
th Packing company and having been
sick while at work, was taken home In a
buggy belonging to an employe. The horse
ran away and the woman was Injured. She
secured a verdict for damages In the lower
court.
Salt Over Bartler Homestead.
The supreme court , has quieted title to
the Joseph B. Hartley homestead In Holt
county In Hugh A. Allen. In th same
decision it holds that the sale of a home
stead under an ordinary execution during
the temporary absence of th owner is
voii. Th decision of the lower court Is
reversed. Alien brought the suit to quiet
title to himself and lost out m the lower
court, th defendant being the county of
Holt.
Road Ordered to Balld Snitch.
The Judgment of the district court of
Richardson county, compelling the Mis
souri Paclflo company, to build a transfer
switch to the property of th Farmers
Elevator company, at Btrausvllle, Is af
firmed by a decision written by Commis
sioner Duffle.
Following the decision given two weeks
ago, given In th case of the Manley Co
operative Grain association of Cass county,
the court holds that th statute of 1906,
relating to the building of transfer switches
to elevators la not subject to the objection
of being special legislation or of allowing
th taking of private property without just
compensation, and the power of determin
ing the duties of railroad companies toward
th publlo la vested in the courts of the
state. The opinion says that "to deny to
the state th power to requtr th erection
of depots, the construction of sidetracks
and such other facilities aa th publlo
necessities ' require would enable railway
companies to create a monopoly in handling
the products of the country adjacent to
their Un and to turn It over to whomever
they chose."
Sale of Coavlct Labor.
Th Stat Board of Publlo Lands and
buildings will shortly advertise for bids for
labor at th stats penitentiary and it is a
safe guess to make that the Leo Broom
aV Duster company wil pot be able to close
Keep a
Full Supply
of stored-up energy on tap
for emergencies.
It's the competent man who
is always ready, that gets
the best places in the busi
ness world.
Right food, regularly eat
en, is the basis on which real
energy is made, and the man
who daily includes
Grape -Nuts
in his diatery, feels the glow
of energy in nerve and mus
cle stored up for the steady
pull that wins.
The Phosphate of Potash
contained in wheat and bar
ley, is retained in making
Grape-Nuts, and combines
with albumen in tho blood
to rebuild the brain and
nerve cells, broken down by
natural effort and business
activity.
"There's a Reason" for
GRAPE-NUTS.
another contract with th state for con
victs at cents a day each. Already
several lettere have been received from
Interested parties for Information regard
ing th contract now In fore and the
board expects to receive several bids. In
addition to getting convicts at K cents a
day to make brooms, the Lee company
U so furnlr.hed power and heat and con
siderable mcchinery has been bought by
the state In order to furntnh this power
and heat which otherwise would not have
been necessary. The state does not compel
the company to stamp Its products "peni
tentiary made good," consequently It can
compete with any other concern which Is
not favored by cheap labor. Nebraska
manufacturers have written the board that
they pay from tl to S3 a day for broom
makers and they are compelled to furnish
their own heat and power, which makes It
almost Impoeslble to compete with the firm
having the contract with the state. The
records show that In 1B02, when Governor
Savage was in office the board made a
contract with the Lee company for 45
cents a day for convicts In addition to
"runners," who were paid nothing. In
those daya R. J. Clancy, who has during
th last few years been conspicuously be
fore the public was secretary to Governor
Savage and h held up the contract so the
records show and forced the Insertion of
th old price, 60 cents a day. The new
contract ia to be made soma time In the
latter part of May or June.
Crete Wants Telegraph Operator.
A number of cltlxens of Crete have peti
tioned th 8tat Railway commission to
compel the Burlington railroad to put back
the operator in the depot there. The tele
graph office at Crete was just recently
closed.
Itallaas oa Telephone Rates.
The State Railway commission has
granted permission to the telephone com
pany at Battle Creek, to make a rate of
$1S a year to farmers and business men In
place of the 118 rate. If the users will pay
In advance S6.S0 twice a year. If the users
pay by the month they can get telephones
for 116 a year. Th commission figures It
Is not violating th principle It laid down
when It refused to permit telephone com
panies to sell 1130 coupon books for X100.
When this question came up the commis
sion held this was discrimination because
not many people could afford to buy the
coupon books. Th commission figures
most any on can pay the $6.50 in advance.
The Humboldt Telephone company has
asked permission of the railway commission
to Increase Its rates to farmers who built
their own metalllo lines from 76 cents to
tl.26 a month. This la the price paid by
others who use the wires put up by the
company. Th commission concluded to
allow the company to make the Increase
providing the users did not come. In by
April 1 and show good cause why the' order
should not be Issued.
Railroad Denies Jurisdiction.
To the complaint against a Burlington
stock yards at Kenesawn, the Burlington
this morning filed answer with the State
Railway commission. General Solicitor
Kelby In his answer said the matter dldj
not come within the jurisdiction of tho
commission, but the proper procedure would
be for th petitioner to appeal to the local
authorities, and If th stock yards Is a
nuisance the local authorities have juris-'
diction to remedy the evlL
Medical Society Meeting-.
More than 2,000 physicians from five
states attended the semi-annual meeting
of the Medical Society of the Missouri Val
ley which began her today. Dr. C. B.
Hughes of St. Louis, Dr. W. L. Blerrtng
of Iowa City, and Dr. B, Hardin of
Kansas City gave addresses. The physi
cians tonight listened to' a special program
riven bv the PatholOsHrv' cfub of I.lnnnln
Th meeting will fast un''. 11 tomorrow "even
ing.
Nebraska News Notes.
GUIDE ROCK Webster county's Union
Sunday school convention will bo held In
Guide Rock April 9 and 10.
MINDEN The Mtnden News has
changed hands, having been Incorporated
and is now owned by several parties.
NEBRASKA CITY Henry Beason of this
city has gone to Mexico to work for the
Santa Fe railroad as a telegraph operator.
BEATRICE W. H. DeBolt of this city,
who has been In charge of Searle Cliapln's
lumber and coal business here, has lo
cated at Fremont.
BEATRICE Neal Bnuma was called to
Plalnvlew, Neb., yesterday by a telegram
announcing the death of his father, who
waa 83 years of age.
BEATRICE Mrs. Rebecca Morrison, who
had been ill the last year of tuberculosis,
died here yesterday, aged 23 years. She la
survived by her husband and one son.
BEATRICE Thomajs Mllllgan, a young
married man employed in the Dempster
factory, has turned up missing. He left
a large number of unpaid bills behind.
PLATTSMOUTH Because ' Bert EHIdge
and his pal stole clothing from the home
of A. J. McFarland in this city. Police
Judge Archer gave each thirty days In the
county baatlle.
HARVARD Th school board, comply
ing with th request of petltlners, has
called an election to vote on bonds for
th building and equipment of another
school building.
P LA TTBMOUTH Archie Orlchton, 2,
and Miss Anganett Sneed, IS. arrived In
this city this morning from Nebraska City
and wer united in marriage by County
Judge A. J. Bee son In his office.
HARVARD The large amount of cash
paid out at the various farm sales of per
sonal property Indicates that our farmers
have plenty of money to supply personal
needs without borrowing from banks.
COLUMBUS-J. C.'Echels has leased his
building to the Postofftce department for
an Indefinite time, and it la presumed that
that means until the government bull is
the new postoffice building in Columbus.
NEBRASKA CITY Fred Harkel, a
farmer residing southwest of the city, was
thrown from his wagon by a team of colts
which were attached thereto, and run over,
mashing on foot badly and knocking out
a number of his teeth.
BEATRICE L, R. Stevens returned from
Lincoln, where he was called by an acci
dent to his father Eugene Stevens, who
was injured by an engine In the yards
there. It was found necessary to ampu
tate Mr, Stevens' leg. His condition is
critical.
VALENTINE District court opened here
yesterday with Judge Harrington on the
bench. There are fifty-seven civil and
eight criminal cases on the docket, with a
number of Important and Interesting cases
among the latter. .
FAIRBURT The city council last evening
ordered the construction of five additional
blocks of water mains In th northwest
part of th city, and granted a petition for
the formation of a new sewer district, fur
which profiles and estimates wer sub
mitted and approved.
BEATRICE The village of Odelt la pre
paring to build a municipal water plant.
A petition fur same is being circulated
and is receiving many signatures. The
trustees are Investigating the merits of
various systems and trying to obtain the
probable cost of such a plant.
NEBRASKA CITT-R. B. Curtis, a
farmer residing near Mlnersville. while dig
ging last week, opened an Indian mound
covering a quarter of an acre, and found
many ancieni earinen vessels, war imple
ments and skeletons of Indians and ani
mals. They have the appearance of having
been burled many years ago.
8EWARD The Duroo-Jersey bred sow
sale held by W. O. Fnltt, Wednesday,
made an average of S35 on twenty-nine
head. Th sal was topped by R. f. Minor
of Tecumseh at 1100. This gilt won the
second prise at the 8eward fair last fall
and ia the highest priced Duroc-Jersev ho
sold In Seward county tills winter.
BEATRICE Thre weddlnrs were sol
emnised her yeaterday and lust evening.
The contracting parties were Deen Ran
dall and Miss Stella Leigh. Elbert A Ifanv
mett of Kansas City and Miss Elsie Wiilt
comb of Heat rice, and Albert King and
Miss Nettle Lewis. Many out-of-town
guests attended the Hammett-Whltcomb
wedding.
HARVARD A hiarh licenae raura,
held last evening, when the following
named persons were nominated for thiir
ticket: L A. Hlglns. mayor; Dr. J. O.
Pace, clerk; F. KuMineth, treasurer; Ksra
Brown, police Judge; Jess F. tiler, ulty
8
GREATEST SHOE' SALE
IN THE HISTORY OF THE WEST
W2r1?A II r
The
8
mm
Honor of Your Presence
is Requested at
BRANDEIS
ANNUAL
SPRING
OPENING
Next Monday,
March 23d
Our first importation of Women's Paris
Suits and Costumes for 1908 has just ar
rived and will be shown for the first
time at this Opening Event. These are
the genuine imported French Garments,
designed by the leading authors of fash- '
ion in the Old World. It
ALSO OUR FORMAL OPENING DISPLAY
OF PARISIAN and NEW YORK MODELS
IN MILLINERY and OUR INITIAL SHOW
ING OF WOMEN'S FURNISHINGS and
FABRICS FOR 1908.
For the convenience of patrons ws will"'
open our 17th street entrance, opening
directly from the street to our Millinery
and Women's Keady-to-wear Apparel de
partment. J. L. Brandeis & Sons
SsSSaSS
nrisu.jsa xma immn
engineer: Harry P. Thomas, councilman,
Becondward; William Schwenk, council
man, Klrat ward.
FAIRBURY Another cltlxens- msetln
was held last evening st which the school
board waa instructed to call an election and
submit the question of voting $36.uiJ0 school
tioiids. Instead of f-5,0u0, as proposed at a
former meeting. It is now proposed to
build an eight-room building In the east
part of the city and add four rooms to the
Northwest ward school building.
NEBRASKA CITY-A barn belonging to
William Warnock. at Dunbar, was burned
i'esterday morning, with Its contents. The
iv slock was rescued, and the school
louse near by saved by a bucket brigade.
The loss waji irtlaily covered by Insur
ance. The fire ia supposed to have been
s r-T-S n n r s. r -
NIfn)
"1 - "Sk aa
i t t iii i i i
Thousands of Pairs Brought Forward for the First Time Friday
ENTIRE SHOE STOCK
"the Des Moines Department Store
An immense stock of the highest
grade shoes for men, women and
children at the greatest bargains
ever offered at a shoe saleT
AH'tho Women's Shoes
in the newest style oxfords, pumps
and high shoes blacks or tans
every new style in 6 grand lots at
( 59 -fl 98 tST45 TT98
Bicr Bargains in all the
Men's Shoes
From the Des Moines
Department store stock
low or high cut tans
or blacks worth
Chiidrfm'a Children's
76c show 50c shoes
at 39o pr. at 25c pr.
11
I mas ""
ate at Iraiieis: I
started by a tramp who slept In the bsrn.
who was given to cigarette smoking
I'LATTSMOIH-H-Judge Good of Wahoo
has boen holding district court in this city
this week. A motion for a new trial In
the case of Ira, Ona and Ina Si oil mralnnt
the Nebruka Children's Home society
was denied by the court. Some time aliue
the three children were taken sway from
Lou Taylor, their mother, and after a
trial In county court, which showed that
the children were not being properly cared
for and educated. Judge Jeaaen in district
court sustained the decision of the county
court and gave their mother forty days to
prepare a bill of exceptions, which waa
nelat ted. In the caa of the state agalnxt
Leopold Brandmler, charged with bur
glary, the Jury after being ut forty hours
nn 13 We devote to
this sale ' our
entirtshoe
department
Main Hoot
old store
.aiaBBS) rpgrB X "
up to $b a pair at
Little boy 'a
$1.00 shoes
at 50c pr.
Misses1 and
children's
shoes 75c
and falling to agree were discharged. City
Attorney Will ('. Ramsey made his maMeu
plea for the defendant, It bolog his first
case In district court.
TABI.K ROCK An anti-license rsurus
was held lnnt night. Tr. It. V. Bowie snd
J. I longwell, present Incumbents, were
renominated, and ez-bnator Charles I.
Korria was nominated for the third mem
ber of the council. there being three to
elect. As both of the holdovers sre
llcenne men, the saloon forces have only
to elect one to be victorious while the
antis must elect all three. A motion was
adopted to make the Ixaue squarely saloon
or anti-saloon and that the licensing of
a billiard hall and bowling alley would
be permlaslule by Ue nul-lKtta feytx
If Sleeted.
i
3T)69 rv69
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