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THE OMAHA SUNDAY HEE: A PHIL ."). 100.
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ft' P. FILES TAX SCHEDULES
Six nd Three-Qoarter Million it
Figure Placed on Omaha Property.
OTHER TOWNS GET BIG BOOST
I ninn stork Harris Company Flics II
Schedule f Unltchlni Hales In
Accordance vllh llftrnt
oiy I Derision.
i I'mm a Si m ff Correspondent.)
I.INCul.N, April I. ( Special. I I n compli
ance wlih the termina' lax law the t'nlon
Tai'lfk- railroad lias filed with (he Plate
Hoard of Assessment lists of local property
In the various towns along Its lines, to
gether llh valuations of such property.
Thp KiHiit Is MKiii-l by " h ! T Knglneer
Huntley and Tax Commissioner A. W.
Scribui r. Til" tolal alne nf all loeal pr"P-
i-ly of the mini hi Omaha is $'..l."i. I IT. as
list ! I v IV- nlT errs f t'c company.
Ti .;'e miles of m.iiii line in Omaha.
anieil H l !J a-;,, The , jvi,t -of-way ami
0 i t fti-oim.lM -i:e v iluc.l at The
M'lur of all l ;nhl:iiK. umel I'.v the cnni
pany , i lUncri n Riven at t!'. This in
ch. di s li e I'nioii depot, express offices anil
linm i-hcd:i aipl furniture, valued at JJIX.uin.
'I ho leport Miows that the company has
v a i in il local property In the various towns
(ilmiK i'.s lines as follows:
Omaha $d,SI5.H7
Foulli Omaha Mn.Vo
Millard ;I.!IM
Klkhoni i;.'.:i!
Walerhvi . ;.:iii;
aih v irx:ja
I'npiiii ni L'i;.4n;
North Hend ;;x,l!M
I'l'leilit l".'iri
Schuyler tilv Ii."i
JloKcl Ml t il
olninliiM JsT.f-:r
I'l.itie c. titer n.;t.
1 i.iriipiii .' Is I'l
Tarnov L'J..:ri
. ji it t ii i".7';
' SH i r .'reck i:i.i;V6
larks' ;;:x,.i
t'entral i",ty itjii'il
Cl.npir.c'i W.axs
l.nind Island .M.iiiH
Wood lilver
(iihliiiii T.:!l:i
K ,m ni y iMMi:
Shelton 11 Pd
i;ini Creek ;.lnl
A ins i st !t.:i7s
Miller 1 !.;:.",
I'lc.isamnn l'i,'.i:i'.t
Ovel'tilll 4 !..", J
Lexington 9iii'.t
Coiiad Hi.tKia
(fothenhnt
Summer h,ml
Kddvvllle 4. !''.!
North I'liitl'i 4.11, 1'Wi
Sutherland 'J",;iir
OKalalla W't
latKi f ile :iXilJ
Sidney lr.'.limt
I'h.ippell l'l.o.'lti
K'itnliall fi.tw
Yiitun K.M'I
Mead l!.4i
W'ahiH lo.Jiill
Weston 1 VJh.
alparalso Kli.iilll
Hrui'nard h,STl
David fity :i."..,'iiil
KisiiiK t'ity lS.titS
Slushy lii.lii:!
OseeoU ' I." J
f Uiinishiiii; 4II.0.U
l'olk ' IXl.wx
Lincoln lua.ami
Iiaymotid X.lti
t'ortlantl 1.S,M
He.itrice K!.:4r
Mai Hcston ' 14,3T!I
Madlaim WA:
Norfolk . !W.3M
Kullerton U.iiMi
tleiioa 1 44,31;!
tt. iCdnard i;.4'iJ
Xlh'on in.fxih
,Vdar Itaplds '.
I'riinruKo H.l'
seoli.t :,eiti-
fi. 1'uul 2i1.1d
i;iha l"el:l.
v ImnrndjinK i0"'
Hoclua .' 12.17
Knc-kvillc -'"
l.oup City lS,;!l)i
North l.ouii '"'"
Old ; -".'' 14
Callaway ; ju.M'J
llconlii
HtiM-k Varila Ktlra lta Rntpa.
Tlie I nlon Stock Yards company today
filed with the railway commission a sched
ule of lis switching fees In accordance with
l recent decision of the supreme court find
ing the company a common carrier. Ac
Mimrnnyina; the schedule of charges was a
itntiMnent from General Manager Everett
tluckinshain In which ho says the schedule
s filed under protest, as the fees charged
it present are too low. An application for
an Increase will soon be made, bo Mr.
Hut klnnliani says.
In this regard there promises to be a
contest between common carrier, for the
rullroads promise' to make a protest against
an Inerrase. The switching rstes are paid
In the Ifrst Inflame by the lailroads and
eventually come out of the shipper,
tlovernor Sheldon today signed cull for
I meetings of the good roads conKiess at
lienver July 6 and St Chicago Juno 1.1.
I The effoit of the good roads penpl" seems
j in be to Incorporate some declaration of
, policy In the platforms of tlx; national con
ventions. 1'rohlhltlon I'nrndr.
The parade of hildrrn and adults on be
half of pi oliil.it I. in stated from Sixteenth
! and it streds tilts afternoon at 3:1" o'idock.
I Th" number in line was rstimalid at sev
I eral thousand. Something like !.( wcru
children. Tim parade, which was composed
of sifclo'ti divisions, was headed by th
Statu university batallion. It was In charge
of Matshals Iteiirich and Kergusoi). Kaeh
division had a large body of little folks.
Hig delegations from t'nlveisity l'lace am'
llaveloik and Helhany were in line.
As the children marched they sang pro
hibition socks. In the rear of tlio parade
were tlie carriages, attomohiha and floats.
The nuomobiles and carriages were gaily
ib'ooratoil. Many banners were carried.
Tli route of tlie pa; ado was down O street
to Twelfth, north on Twe lfth to I, west on
P to Ninth, south on Ninth to o. east on
o to Thirteenth, smith 011 Thirteenth to N
and east on N to Fifteenth.
Mrs. Wither Wanls Divorce.
John a. Manor, a well known real estate
man and a prominent democratic politician,
was made defendant this afternoon In a di
vorce suit filed In the district court of Lan
caster county. His wife's attorney, who
filed the petition, endeavored to get a hear
ing at the noon hour during the session of
the eo,uity court, but it was not beard on
account of tlie Mcfircw divorce suit that is
now on trial. Mr. and Mrs. Malier were
married in Lincoln, November 1", 1 K'jS. The
charge of rruelty is made in the petition.
Mis. Maher was formerly Miss Stucey of
Kdd ville, Neb. She Is nn accomplished
i musician.
Two Women Arc llschnred.
Tlie two women garbed as testers of a
Catholic order, who have been canvassing
the town endeavoring to secure money
Willi which to build a home for boys, osten
sibly In the Interest of the League of the
Holy Cross, were discharged this morning
by the chief of police to get out of town
on the next passenger train. When con
fronted by a Catholic priest one of the
women, Mrs. Jennie Pane, said that she
was married, lived In Omaha and was the
mother of four children. A short time ago
the other woman, Marie Everett, called at
her home nnd offered her J1.10 a day if she
would help her solicit funds for a boys'
home.
Talks on Teeth
By E. R. L Murphy
Alveolar Teeth
TEETH TKOL'BLKS? Ar you having
trouble with a partial plate?
You can't eat properly wit tt. can you?
Do you know it Is possible thr ingli the
wonderful discovery of the Alveolar
method, to put teeth in the mouth with
out plates known as Alveolar Teeth.
We are doing that work dally.
Thin discovery It Is not over five
years old Is one of the greatest achieve
ments iver known In the science of dent
istry. Ileretefore the dentist has dem'itidcd in
anchorage in the shape of a suction piais
or a "Krldge" before he could supply any
teeth. Ws ask for two or more veeth in
tther Jnw. no matter whether ih.y are
tight or loose ones. If they are loose we
11111' the cause of ihe looseness. Willi
these lo work with we give you all the
teeth 1111 have lost, upper ami lower. Iilx
solid, natural-looking teeth, that will en
able you to eat anything In comfort, prac
tically Ihe same uomfort aa you used to
have when you had all your own teeth.
If you will come 10 our office we will
be glad to submit such a mass of proof
from satisfied patients that you will want
us 10 get to woik on your mouth at once.
We make a careful examination of your
case first of all. and this service Is en
tirely free and puts the visitor under no
obligation to have ANY wor done. We
sic general practitioners and do the very
highest class of dental work.
If you cannot come to our offl.-es write
for our "AL-VE-o-LAK Dentistry." The
book Is free for the asking.
Dr. E. R. 1. MURPHY
nit 609-610-511. Hsw York Xilft,
Omaha, Wt.
Formerly examining and consulting
dentist wnlc J. (inrdon Martin, Inc.,
Cbii ago.
i'AI l'lN - The original Alveolar method
a a practiced by us and for which the
1 'lilted Slates has given patents can only
be lied at Ihe offices given Oil -ago,
New Vork. Koston and Jin New York Lite
I'.'illiflng. Omaha, Neb. Bswars of Imita
tors ami lie sure you are in the right
1 t i i.-e.
TEPHF.S TF.I.I.S 4F THR CHILD
Snperlu tendent of Lincoln Schools
1 Talks nt Healrlee.
HKAT1UCB. Neb.. April 4.-(Spcclal.)-The
morning session of the Teachers' as.
soclatlon was opened with music bl local
talent, following which Superintendent W.
L. Stephens of Lincoln spoke upon the sub
ject, "Influences Which Guide the Child In
School." He referred to the outside Influ
ences, which tend to detract the student's
mind from bis lessons, such as Boclety
gathcrlnngs, theaters and outside work. He
ulso spoke of the domestic Influences which
retard tlie school child. George D. Carring-
I ton of Auburn followed Mr. Stephens with
an interesting and Instructive address upon
the qualifications which school teachers
should have. The forenoon's session closed
with a lecture by Alfred Montgomery on
"Educational Advantages of Art Stuiry."
The afternoon session opened with an
hour's discussion on various school topics,
in which R. K. Dill of Wilber and E. G.
Simpson of Auburn took an active part.
Miss Anna Day of Ib atrice gave an nddress
on "Teachers' Tiacka I Have Found." The
main address of the afternoon was given
by A. A. Reed, state Inspector of high
schools, his subject being "Enriching the
Reading Lesson."
At the close of hla address these officer
were elected: Superintendent B. L. Toble
of Falls City, president; Superintendent B.
E. Dill of Wilber, vice president; MUs
Clare of Mackln. secretary; Principal C. B.
Teach of Falrbury, treasurer; George Mar
tin of Nebraska City and H. M. Garrett
of Beatrice, executive committee.
In the evening Dr. Natlianlel Butler of
Chicago university delivered an eloquent
address on "Some Present Day Ideals In
Education." He said that the position of
schools as regards education Is but a place
for preparation, and that ntudents should
make the best of the advantages offered.
At the close of the address Superintendent
Fulmer of Beatrice extended an invitation
for the association to meet, in Beatrice next
yenr, which was accepted. The meeting
closed with an enrollment of 6H5. and it was
by far the most successful of any In the
history of the association.
s A 1. "
IS
1SSI E
OF FIGHT
Mineral Waters
Tho mineral water business has for
many years been a specialty with our
firm. Vim buy our waters dUsct from ttaa
springs or If a foreign water, direct from
Ih Importer. We are thus able to miks
the lowest possible price, and to abso.
lutely guarantee freshness and genuine-
Cess. Ws sU 100 kinds. Luwrti price
y ess or deien
Write for Cstnlogue.
HXaUCAJT k McCOSMEI.1. D&UQ CO.
Cor. llh and Dodge.
owii siva cokUAjrY,
Oar. Hth and Harney.
Municipal Campaign In Nebraska
Tosm Nran Close.
HASTINGS, Neb., April 4. tSpeclal Tele
gram.) The municipal campaign, which Is
confined to 4 lie election of councilmen and
members of the Board of Education, wllh
prohibition as the only issue, will practi
cally close tomorrow. The seven ministers
who are leading the anti-saloon fight will
preach In the various churches In the morn
ing on "Why Hastings Should Go Dry." In
the afternoon General Weaver of Iowa,
once a candidate for president n the pro
hibition ticket, will uddress a mass meeting
at a theater. The question of license or no
license is not being submitted to a vote,
and' therefore, in order to put Ihe saloons
out of business the prohibltlonlrts must se
cure control of the council, which may ac
cept Mir reject ie saloon petitions,
VALLEY, Neb., April 4 (Special.) A
temperance rally was held In tlie Valley op
era house Filday evening under the aus
pices of the Anti-Saloon league. Senator
Patrick of Paplllion gave a stilling address.
Hon. W. 41. W'hitmore also gave a short
address on the situation in Valley. A union
temperance service will be held In the First
Methodist church Sunday evening.
BICHTEI. TALKS Tt TEACHEHS
Colorado's t.oirrnnr Takes Roosevelt
far Ills Topic.
NORFOLK. Neb,. April 4. (Special Tele
gramsNorthern 'Nebraska Teuchers, of
whom there are over Seo in Norfolk, will
tomorrow elect officers of their association.
Governor Bui htel of Colorado addressed
the convention last evening, taking for his
theme, "Theodore Roosevelt'' and enthusi
astically eulogised the president, though
admitting he has made mistakes. "The
president 111 private admits his mistake In
starting spelling reform," said Governor
Buchtel. "We like him because he makes
mistakes."' Wayne college alumni h Id a
banquet beginning at midnight this morn
ing and extending till 2 o'clock.
Fire Victim Is Harled.
SUTHERLAND. N b.. April 4.- (Special
Telegram.) The funeral of Edwin Kaln.
tiie young ranchman burned to death In a
prairie fire between Sutherland and
Wallace Tuesday nhjlit, occurred at
Wallace Wednesday and was attended b
hundreds of pcuHe. Kain was trying to
get his herd of cattle to safely, when the
gale drove the fin- onto him. He vainly
tried to get his horses to cross a wire
fense, Hun attempted to ride through the
advancing flames. His horse went down
In the fir and his clothe were burned
from his person.. He managed to get to
his house a mile away and after eight
hours of terrible suffering succumbed.
Kain leaves a wife and two children. He
was :-!'i jenis old and resided in Lincoln
county sinen boyhood.
TK tCIIERS
4 KTIO
F.MH
Central .Nebraska Association Fleets
OrHcers for lcar,
GRAND ISLAND. Neb., April 4 (Spe
cial.) The last session of the Central Ne
braska Teachers' association yesterday
afternoon was addressed by Superintendent
11 C. Bishop of . Lincoln on the "Mission
of the Modern High School. "
The question discussed at tho Inter
high school debate, which followed, was
"Resolved That the eFderal Government
Should Own and Control the Railroads of
the Country." The Judges were C. C. Wll
hurn of Kearney, George Martin of St.
Paul, and J. M. Mclndoo of Broken Bow,
Referee S. A. Reasoner of Kearney.
Archie Coombs of Ord on the negative side
received the medal for first, and Nell Swan
of Fairmont the medal for second honors.
North Platte was given third place.
More names were Bdded to the register
yesterday afternoon, bringing the total en
rollment up to Wis, the largest number who
have ever attended Central Nebraska
Teachers' Association mcttlngs.
Ijihl night the twenty-first annual con
test of the Central Nebraska High School
Declamatory association was held at the
opera house. The medal for the oratorial
class fell to Elmer Hammer of Harvard.
In tho dramatic division Pearl Carey of
York won first and May Nlssen of Aurora
second. In the humorous section Bessie
Watklns of Hastings was first and Inez
Fence of Edgar second.
Officers for next year were elected as
follows: President, James E. Delzell, Lex
ington; Secretary, Margaret E. Brown,
Grand Island; treasurer, R. D Morltz, Red
Cloud.
TKACHEM" AT tiltANO II.A(),
Over Five. Hnndred at Ihe District
Convention.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb., April 4,-The
second day of the annual session of tho
Central Nebraska Teachers' association
opened with about 550 teachers In attend
ance, almost the high water mark of the
association. Dr. E. R. Winship of Boston
was the first speaker, and lectured on
"Personality." He was followed by Su
perintendent G. D. Carrlngham of Nemaha
county, who gave an address on "The
Teacher and the Taught." Dr. Guy W.
Wadsworth of Bellevue college, directed
an earnest nnd Jhoughtful appeal to the
teachers, emphasizing conscience rA a
character which is founded on honor, cour
age and kindness as the most essential at
tilbutes of an educator. Mrs. Harriet 8.
McMurphy of Lincoln, spoke on the Ne
braska pure food law and how the schools
could aid In making this law a means of
a real reform.
Dr. Winship again addressed the teach
ers In the afternoon on "The Making of
Manly Boys." Ho pleaded the cause of
the boy most strongly and said In closing:
"It's worth as much to raise the moral
tone of ten boys one degree each, as to
raise tno moral tone of one boy ten de
grees." Three sectional meetings the primary,
the grade and the high school were then
held In the various large lecture rooms
of Grand Island's new high school building,
and the work of each was thoroughly discussed.
Kearney Elects school Superintendent
KEARNEY, Neb.. April 4-(Special Tele
gram.) At a meeting of the school board
today aeorpe' Burgert was re-elected super
intendent of city schools at salary of 11,80).
Franks Beers of Beatrice was elected
principal of the high school.
Cheyenne Attorney to Aajlnm.
LINCOLN. April 4.-H. Waldo Moore, an
attorney of Cheyenne, Wyo., has been
committed to the state hospital for the
kisane at this place. Deputy Vnited
States Marshal LeFora brought Moore to
Lincoln last night.
Nebraska News Notes.
BEATR ICE Dr. E. F. Stewart yesterday
sold bis Imported coach stallion. Captain,
to Chris Nelson of Elgin, Neb., for $1,000.
COLLMBT'S Mrs. Anna Koenlg has
brought suit against Julius Rohrlch for
$10,000 for alleged defamation of character.
WEST POINT V. St. Clair Mitchell, a
resident of Lincoln and Miss Pauline E.
Boynlon of Spencer, la., were married by
County Judge Dewald.
WEST POINT-With the return of balmy,
spring weather, seeding is now being ac
tively done. Tho ground Is In excellent
condition for spring work.
COLUMBl'S Mr. and Mrs. Neal Eahart
celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniver
sary at the home of their, son. Friends
gathered to the number of fifty.
VALLEY No further clue to the post
office burglars has been found. About VWO
in stamps and money was taken beside
private papers of Postmaster Johnson. "
WEST POINT-Allxrt Klsler. who has
been in the restaurant business here for
some years has sold his stock and good
will to Mrs. Hoffman of Hooper, who has
taken possession.
NEBRASKA CITY' William I-lbold has
brought suit against the Missouri Pacific
railway for IJXt .61, for damages done to
machinery which it transported for him
from Missouri to this city.
-BEATRICE The local Order of Elks met
last night and Installed officers for the
coming year. District Deputy Snyder eat
ing as Installing officer. A smoker was
held after the business meeting.
NEBRASKA CITV-Flfty of the property
owners or tlie vicinity of Syracuse have pe
tltlone di he countv commissioners to erect
a new steel bridge across the Little Ne
maha, river. Just west of Syracuse.
WEST POINT-Mrs. Josephine PIcha, sn
sgeil woman, living at Beemer, has for
the third time been committed to the Nor
folk hospital, as Insane. She was taken
there Thursday by Sheriff Malchow.
PLATTSMOI'TH The Plattsmouth Tele
phone company have received two car loads
ol telephone poles here and one In Oreapolis
to be used In the construction of a new
up-to-date line from this city to Omaha.
CO LI" MBPS-Rev. R. E. L. Hayes, pas
tor of tlie First Presbyterian church has
started on a vacation tour, visiting friends
in different parts of tlie country. Thre
wll be no preaching at his church until he
returns.
NEBRASKA PITY Lownle Crouse, who
assaulted a man with a butcher knife a few
ilavs since, cutting him quite severely, has
la-en bound over lo the district court in
tlie sum of $, and not being able to give
bail is in jail.
SH ELTONV-Excavatlng for the basement
of the large new Catholic church began
this week and work will ho pushed as last
as workmen can be had lo complete tlie
building. A large amount of the material
Is now on the ground.
VALLEY The First Presbvterlsn church
at its annual meeting elected Hanery lleim
bach and Allen McDonald, elders, and
Percy Form, trustee. Rev. E. E. Zimmei
inan. who has been pastor for two years,
was unanimously chosen pastor for another
year.
BEATRICE The Beatrice Rotary Baler
company with 11. H. Iuhben. manager. Is
readv to begin ihe manufacture of their
machine. Several expert workmen are al
ready engaged to work at the plant, and
nlhcrsw ill be added as fast us the demand
for Hie good increase.
PLATTSM( il'Tl I I larry 8. Barthold has
been appointed foreman of the Burlington
coach shop In this city lo succeed Wash
ington Smith, whoso resignation was ac
ccpled some lime since. Mr. Berthnld has
be. 11 one of lite best men In that depart
ment for eighteen years.
COLPMBI'S Postmaster Carl Kramer
will represent tlie Woodmen of Columbus
at the state convention at Lincoln next
moiitn. Hon. John W. Bender aspires lo
be selected as a representative to th head
camp meeting ir Peoria, III., In June.
BEATRICE The Beatrice district of Ihe
Nel.ucka Debating dub held its meeting
hoie and elected Ihe following officer:
Geuriie Martin of Nebraska City, president;
E. K. Hurst of Falls City, vice president;
R. M. Huff of Humboldt, secretary. The
district will carry out the plans of the
state league hs near ss possible.
BEATRICE Brenneke Bros, of Toledo
O. met with s committee from the Com
mercial club at the Paddock hotel last
evenlnr, relative to establishing a packing
plant here. Thev propose to build n plant
with a capacity of I.imi bogs per 1l.1v. The
committee will meet again In a few days
to further consider the proposition of the
Ohio men.
WEST POl NT The bodv of Mrs. Anna
Renunlch. k. who died at Norfolk, was In
terred tn St. Michael's cemeterv. Mrs.
Resnlchek was for many years In' business
In West Point as a cigar manufactunr.
She was a widow nnd leaves two children,
John Reznlchek. of 1707 1'avenworth
street Omaha, and Mrs. J. TV. Hodges of
West Point.
WEST POINT Rev. J. Seherhacher.
pastor of the German Evangelical church
at West Point, is attending tlie annual
state conference of that bodv held at Elm
wood. Mr. Scberbncker has served four
yeais as pastor of tlie local church and ex
pects to be removed to a new field of
labor, much to the regret of the people of
this place.
NEBRASKA CITY-J. A. Graves, one of
the pioneer residents of this county, died
suddenly at his home at Palmvra. after a
stroke of paralysis. His funeral took place
today. He was one of the leading farmers
of that section of the countv and was one
a member of the legislature, having been
elected nn the populist ticket. He was one
of Ihe leading men of that party in this
county and quite prominent. He leaves n
widow and several children.
COLrMMCS-N. S. ("Nick") Gentleman,
who was sentenced to the penltentlarv for
twenty years for murder, committed In
Platte Center, will be back to Pla-tte
county on Monday. Governor Mickey re
duced the mnn's sentence to ten vears. lie
ha been In the penitentiary about seven
years, and by his good behavior allowance
has served out nil that the law requires.
His family lives In Kearnev now, and
Gentleman will go there and go Into busi
ness raising stock.
WERT POl NT The Woman's club met St
the home of Mrs. Schwencker. The motto of
the session was "Every person has two
educations-one which he receives from
others, and one, mote Important, which he
gives hlmseir." The following papers were
read. "The Story In Early Education."
Miss Emma R. Miller; "Music and its In
fluences "Mrs. 8. S. Krake; "The Culture
, r,'' Mr!' 11 s- Summers; "Manual
I raining, a Factor In Education," Mrs.
Koth. The next meeting will be at tlie
homo of Mrs. Camilla Beckenhauer.
SHELTON-The village election which
takes place next Tuesday will be one of
the most hotly contested ever held In the
town. During tiie past year Shelton has
hecn supposed to he a drv town, having
been carried by' the prohibition element
last election and In the past nr a number
of Illegal liquor sellers have been arrested
ftrVL ,,,vk',",l 'ven the past week one
drug store baa been search and a quantity
of goods taken. There are two tickets in
the field with three candidates on each
and a large vote will be polled next Tues-
NEBRASKA CITY-Nebraska City lodge
f- H'n-'Volent and Protective Orde?
M,d foMo'jCT ',Pd 1,8 nuwlv '-',pd Tfi-ers'
5 moker vVYjnl WiUl l,mc" ni
?ns tnned- V 1, ;,,winsr WP,e " officers
II 2-V. 7.' H- "'"mas. exalted ruler: A
1 1. Mtecher. esteemed loyal knight; Jl M
aughan. esteemed leading knight ; Fred A
Roberts, esteemed lecturing knight Charles
fir r "T uI,r-JL?r.y! 11Pn,y H""Ver t?eas
uter, ,1. w. Nelson, trustee; Harrv An
drews, tyler; Richard Laidlaw Inner guard
. K Lambert, esquire; Dr. Tracer el, LL
lain. House committee. Ii r tj..i.. .
Rnditv ana 11 11 ,-...' ',.
tee ioi,.,.; f; Al'?ni nuance commit
Le' fayne. O. C. Morton and II. 1 1
mets8 L?nco'ln. 8,ate 'tivention, wnlch
CENTENARIAN PASSES AWAY
Mrs. Fen nil l.ltvlnovr nip at the Axe
of One Hnndred anil Two
Yenrs.
Mrs. Fenml Lltvinow, 211S Nicholas street
died Friday at the advanced age of loj
years, death resulting from old age. Mrs"
Lltvinow was born In Russia and canto to
Omaha sixteen years ago, her husband hav
ing died before she moved to this city, A
daughter survives her.
Mrs. Lltvinow had been both deaf and
blind for the last three years and for many
years had rarely l.ft the home of her
daughter. Mrs. Marks, where she made her
home. Among people of her own nativity
she was quite well known, but outside of
a small circle or friends, her acquaintance
in Omaha was limited.
Aside from the one ' daughter, the aged
woman leaves thirteen grandchildren and
great-grandchildren in America and slxly
blx grandchildren and great-grandchildren
In Russia.
She belonged to no church, but the
funeral services will he held Sunday from
the church of the Russian congregation,
twelfth street and Capitol avenue.
LATEST
Nebraska
KJOCH AHDEV CASE
Man Who Ills ......
Twenty Years Ago Hejolns Wife.
PEORIA. III., April 4.-The latest Enoch
Arden caso turned up in the circuit court
here today, when the New- York Mutual
Ufe Insurance campany produced In court
James Ellison, who has been dead to his
wife for ten years. The widow was suing
for tm. tho amount of the policy, and on
seeing the profile of her former husband
and heating his voice, the woman recog
nized her husband and the case was dis
missed. Twenty years ago James Ellison and his
wife were living at Curtis. Neb. Shortly
thereafter, he left the country under a
cloud. For len years he paid the insur
ance premium, but his wife could not lo
cate him.' About five years after Ellison
left, his wife procured a divorce on the
grounds of desertion, and later, married
niinam uray at Toluca. III. After three
months the couple separated and the
woman came to Peoria. As the law pre
sumes a man dead after seven years ab
sence, Mrs. Gray sued the Insurance com
pany for the policy. Tlie company con
tested the tase and stated that the man
was alive and In Canada. The denou
ment came this afternoon. A reconcilia
tion was effected and It Is probable that
the couple will re-marry.
A
Hungry
Child cannot study and make proper
advances in school.
Tlie natural waste of tissue in
a growing child is increased bv
study.
Improper food soon 4 causes
trouble.
Grape -Nuts
Food for breakfast will carry the
youngsters up to noon with clear
brains and normal appetite for
dinner or lunch.
"There's a Reason."
ORCHARD & WILHELM,
4UMelS South Sixteenth Street
AXMINSTER RUGS At Bargain Prices
f tit". IT.
We havo wciirod H'O heavy Kanford Axininj-tor
Riir from the mill at a discount on actount of tliolr
being pliphtly niisninti lied In the noams. This bs
tatirpd by the machine slipping, or by tho (llfloronce
In the Rage of the looms on which they were woven.
They are all new-, Ihla Spring's prettiest patterns.
Floral. Oriental and small f Inured all-over efforts.
The mismatching does not affect the quality in any
way. and in many rases is hardly iireceptible. They
urn runs that are frequently advertised and sold in
the regular way. but that's not ottr method. We want
yon lo examine them carefully before buying. They
are splendid quality and offered at great reductions.
9x12 ft. pugs that sell regularly nt
$27.50, special, each
18.25
Bigelow Axminster Rugs
:iO.nf) Inches, extra fine, heavy quality. Heautlfnl
Oriental patterns in rich reds, greens, tans and
blueH. Fringed ends. Hugs that sell regulntiy at
. $4.25. VVe have a largo quantity of these beauti
ful rugs that wo're offering special at '''h.$3.2C
SPECIAL DISPLZIY
New Dining Room Furniture
Our new Spring stork has been selected with unusual care, the
result Is we have gathered together an asortment unequalled in the
West. Any Dining; Room Furniture
Want can lie supplied here at prices
most reasonable.
Our specialty Is matrhed-up suites in
Mahogany, Golden and Karly English
Oak. I
t
"to
ti
Dining Chair
Ike Cut.) Made of nimr-
(tersawed oak, full box
frame; shaped wood seat.
.New design mado to sell
n-Aularly at J:i.ft(i. We sc.
cured a larn quantity of
them and this week offer
them special CI
at each 9
Or set of six chairs. .913.50
I Dining Table
(Like Cut.)
Colonial examples. Price special,
dull finish. Top Is 4 8 inches in di
ameter. This table is made especially
for our trade and is one of our best.'
Colonial examples. Prices, special,
eh $15.00
GO-GflRTS
With Teddy Bears Free
Xo matter what the price we
give a Teddy Bear with each
Go-Cart or Carriage.
Folding Co-Carts $2.25 1
Allwin Collapsible Folding GoCarts,
large, new line $5.75 up
And a Teddy Bear thrown in.
Oo-Cai-t (like cut.)
Full rattan body, reclining bark, ad
justable dash, a complete folding
cart. Has 12 Inch rubber tire
wheels, upholstered cushion seat
and back, with parasol. This is
a generous size cart, each.
$13.00
And a Teddy Bear Free.
Lace Curtains
New Lure Curtains in desirable
styles; serviceable and wanliable.
A large selection. Hie newest of Ihe
world's best iniikei s.
Two-tone Scotch Net Curlalna 1n new
and dainty designs, ,1 yards
long, per pair tOw
Cable Net Curtains, plain center with
Insertion woven III. white, J f K
Ivory or Arabian color, ir,,,l4 J
Urussels Curtains, new hand twisted
Net that washes well, . g
per pair v 4 3
Duchess Lace Curtains In
Ivory color, per pair....
C'luny Curtains In
new lmporta
tlon
Madras Curtains, 3ti-42-Rn inches wldo
9.75
Arabian color: a
2.95 to 27.50
L1 and 3 yards long all colors,
frormpal.r..p. 3.75 nd4.95
Special for Monday
20 Shirt Waist Boxes covered In
plain burlap, red or green. 27 and
3d inches in length, spe- y OBI
( clal w hile they last, each , . . . f
Kitchen Cabinets
The Hodsler Is undoubtedly the best.
It is sanitary, has conveniences
other Cabinets do not contain. Made
of oak, lias card Index, receipt file,
slldlnif aluminum shelf, r f
etc., price up from 4S1.JU
Ostermoor
Mattresses
We are sole state scents for this
celehrated Mattress. For a short
time we will sell Ostcrmoor'H $18 00
fancy Art Tick, full slxe p- ct
mattress, delivered, for. . . . iutUU
A REPUTABLE COMMISSION CO.
Somethlnir About the Personnel of a
l.lve Wire Concern of South
Omaha.
A history or mention of South Omaha,
Neb., of Its packing- houses, its stock
yards, Its various enterprises, would not
be complete without notice of the Na
tional Live Stock Commission company.
This company, whose card appears upon
another rKp. while young; at South Omaha,
Is old at the other markets and the "lead
ers." Founded In Chicago In January, 1SSS,
by Thomas Kelly, later Joined by Ids
brother, Charles Kelly, the business has
grown stop by step, day by day, year by
year, until today their business at the six
lending- markets amounts to over VAOOO.OOO
per annum, and during its existence of
twenty-five years IVW.OoO.OOO, a fitting;
tribute and testimonial to Its founders, to
their business enterprise and reliability.
It has ever betn the policy of this com
pany to have only the very best men In
each and every department, and 2&0 trained,
experienced and ever ready employes Is
the .result. In Noveniner, 1906, this com
pany succeeded to the business of Greer,
Mills &N.'o., and two months later fol
lowed the merger of tho American Commis
sion company at South Omaha. By trict
attention to the requirements of Its many,
ninny customers, their advance has been
of tho steady and substantial kind that
knows no halt, and a glimpse of the per
sonnel of the South Omaha "boys" Is a sat
isfactory proof of the foregoing.
Cattle What salesman is better known
than E. W. Cahow, (whose first name Is
Kdi. His record as a Bteer salesman Is one
of which any one might be proud. Ability,
This answers why his friends and custom
ers aro legion. T. A. Tlllotson, (better
known as Tiieo.), sells the cows. From
South Omaha to the Big Horn basin,
Wyoming, his nanio is upon the lips of
many when cars are ordered for loading.
These two, with the able assistance of
Dell Johnson, compose a trio In th cattli
yards that render the service and are sec
ond to none.
The feeder buying department of this
company Is one which deserves special at
tention. C. K. Rogers, who has been among
cattle ever since he could walk, Is in
charge, and the time Is yet to come for
tlie first word of complaint. The buying
of feeders Is exacting to the highest de
gree and requires a keen knowledge ac
quired only by years of experience. Mr.
Rogers Is know n to possess every requisite
for giving the very beet service and satis
faction. Hogs In tho hog department we find this
progressive company maintaining two divi
sions, having a different salesman for
each, (he only firm at the yards employing
tills up-to-date method. Of C. 8. (Carl)
Hihbard and K. C. (Boh) Martin, the sales
men, too much cannot be said, as they are
known throughout the hog producing dis
trict, and the fact that their company for
a long time past has handled more hogs
than any othei, attest to tlie efficiency of
the "National" system and Its salesman
ship. Their right hand "bowers" are Frank
Mitchell and William Iw II. upon whom
much depends in feeding, filling and weigh
ing. Khcep fS. J. Kyle, better known as "Kid"
Kyle, linked his fortunes with th "Na
tional" in order to take charge .,f 11.,.
sheep department. To see him handling a
arove or sheep upon sale Is to then and
there decide definitely your commission
company of the future. It is no exaggera
tion to say the "Kid" has muswered hi
profession In all its details, and has an
ablo assistant in William Howard.
Office Clark Howard, known BUUlily nf
"Mose," is always on hand with a hearty
welcome for every visKor and customer.
For over forty years he has been a resident
of Nebraska, through all ihe trials of fron
tier life, and in the "Natjtinal'a" offjee
many a, doing of thoso duys has been re
hearsed by old time cattlemen and their
sons, now In the same line of business
There is a charm In old comradeship that
I tn sera while there Is life, and. "Muse." It
good for a long time' to come.
Tho local office Is In charge of wiltiam
H. Gould, Jr., who has had years of ex
perience In this line, and with Kd P. Haker
as cashier and Harry Green as assistant,
the account sales are turned out with a
tapidlty and accuracy that Is pleasing (to
say the least)' to shippers.
It Is the perect system of this company,
the paid in capital of J.'KXt.oon, their motto
of Personal Attention, "Good Sale" and
Quick Returns that insures a steady and
Increasing popularity and proves that merit
wins.
This company gladly furnishes reliable
market information to every stockman upon
application, and prospective shippers will
luidotkbtoclly do well to avail themselves of
the opportunity of securing same bvtotm
loading for market.
'Christian Science l.ectar.
First Church of Christ. Scientist, Omaha,
announces its senl-annual lecture to he
given at the Auditorium Thursday, April
9. at S p. ni.
Mr. Uleknell Young, C. 8. B., formerly
of this city, now of Chicago, la to be the
lecturer. Mr. Young has already won dis
tinction In tho lecture field as a forceful
nnd eloquent speaker, and since his sub
ject, Christian Science, is more and more
engaging .tie attention of thoughtful peo
plo of all lands, we feel assured that Mr.
YoLng's many persona! friends and our
citizens generally will welcome the above
announcement.
Admission to tlie lecture will be free.
'Queen Quality" Shoes have Prestige.
What is Prestige?
Twelve years continuous merit $1,000,000
spent on memorizing two words a huge wave
of public favor a mighty volume of apprecia
tion guaranteed security KNOWN WORTH.
Is not this what you require in shoes?
HAYDEN BROS.
t