Nebraska Newspapers

    A
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: AFRIL 26, 1908.
3
GOVERNOR OFF FOR COAST
Epeolnl Traji Carriet FiTe Pullmani,
Oberra;ion and Bafpape Car. .
TASTY A REPRESENTATIVE ONE
Carrie silver Service and Other
Gtfte for Hattleafcl JTebraaka,
Sow la Fraaclseo y
Harbar,
i
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. April 2. (Special.)
They're off! Governor George L. Sheldon,
Ma staff of colonel, state officers, busi
ness men, farmers and professional men,
representative a body of cltlsens as
ever left the state. They are aboard the
"Governor Sheldon Special," bound for
San Francisco and intermediate paint -I,
bearing a silver service for the battle
ehlp Nebraska fro mthe state of Nel
braska.
The train of five Pullman cars, bagna.se
and observation cars left the Burilngton
station at 7 o'clock amid the cheers of
a large crowd of citizens, relatives and
friends of the travelers. 1
Upsides the silver service -the party has
numerous other tokens of affection from
religious and other organisations to pre
sent to the sailor boys of the Nebraska.
The Christian Science church of Lincoln
sent, along a Bible Inscribed with the
name of the ship and the doner, together
with a book, "Science and " Health," and
a Christian Science quarterly. The Con
gregational church, through Its pastor,
l"r. Tuttle. sent along a Bible also In
scribed with the name of the church and
the battleship. . The Daughters of the1
American Revolution sent a silk flag for
the battleship, whMi wfll be presented
ly 'Mrs. Sheldon. The sliver service was
sent , by express and has already been
received by Captain Nicholson, though the
formal presentation will not be until
Way 8.
Assistant Registrar Harrison of tha
Statu university made a copy on parch.
, ment of the appropriation bill providing
for the purchase of the sllvef service and
this 'will bo sent to former Governor
Mickey to sign and he will forward It to
Governor Sheldon, who will present It to
Captain Nicholson.
Secretary Metcalfe of the navy tele
graphed an Invitation to Governor Shel
don this morning to take breakfast with
him upon the day of the presentation of
the silver service.
The unusual number of colonels on the
staff of tho governor gave the party a
very soldier-like appearance and they at
tracted a whole lot of favorable comment
and recalled to some that not many
states could sport thirty-one coionels
with only two regiments In the National
punrd. And It was also discussed that
prominent citizens of few states would
put up $150 each, a total of about $13,500,
to bo prexent at tha presentation of
$3,000 silver service.
Personnel of Party.
Following Is a list of those on the train:
Governor and rs. Sheldon and daughter.
Martin W. Dlmery, secretary to Gov
ernor 8he!don.
Brigadier Uenernl Charles F. Schwara,
adjuur.t general, and Mrs. Schwars, Lin
coln. Colonel Charles J. Bills, Inspector general,
Lincoln.
Colonel Frank S. Nicholson, surgeon gen
eral. Bt. Paul. .
Colonel Charles B. Anderson, aide-de-camp,
and Mrs. Anderson, Crete.
Colonel Thomas C. Byrnes, aide-de-camp,
and Mrs. Byrr.es, Omaha.
colonel Joiin P. Cameron, aide-de-camp,
Tekanuth.
I'olnm-l Charles H. Cornell, aide-de-camp,
Yslenllne.
I vIoih 1 . Charles Gro.tte, aide-de-camp,
OmahH.
Colonel George Lyon, r., aide-de-camp.
Nelson.
. C loiif 1 , Hrnat I.. Myers, . aide-de-camp,
Newport.
Cdlmu-l Fred C( Nielsen, aide-de-camp,
Bancroft.
l .n:el Henry J. Penfold, aide-de-camp,
Om..i
Colore)! Millard F. Perry,
aide-de-camp.
Colonel Landreth P. SJne, aide-de-camp,
Lincoln.
Colonel Herbert F. Shumway, alde-de-cunip,
Wakefield.
Colonel 'Arthur C. Smith, aide-de-camp,
Orruitia.
Colonel Andrew F. Sturm, aide-de-camp,
and .Mrs. 1turm, Nchawka. .
Colonel Frederick JL. Temple, aide-decamp,
Ijcxlngton.
Militant siachof. Nebraska City.
Colonel O.. G. Home, Syracuse.
Colonel W. C. Shinn, Lincoln.
Lieutenant Governor, Hopewell and Mrs.
Hopewell, Tekamah. ' .
II. M. Laton, land commissioner, and
family. .
tieoi-RO C. Junkln, secretary of state.
I.. .'. Brian, state treasurer, and Mrs.
'.rlan. '
I-,. M Searle, Jr.. auditor.
W. K. Mcllor and Mrs. Mellor.
t". II. Cornell and family, Valentin.
,. r. Sheldon and family, Nehawka,
Mr.' -Murphy and family, Crete.
Mr. 'IVnipleton. Tekamah.
s' Mr. Story. Tekamah.
" Mr. r-ntith. Tekamah. .
s" Mrs. A. M. Carpenter, Omaha.
J. 1'. Cameron, Tekamah.
V. Mrs. Khhey, Lincoln.
Mies Jewoit. Omaha.
K M. o. Johnson. Crete.
C W. Kalev. Red Cloud.
' Ir. J. K. 61ats. Fairfield. '
T Miss Hardwiek, Lincoln; . . ,
t Miss Bess Marks. Lincoln. .
i H . KolHom, Lincoln.
J. T. I.atta, Tekamsh.
Mr. Griffin. Tekamah.
. M. Mittera. Tekamah.
f K I- Brooks. Minnetoon.
; 1. W. Maekechnle, Indlanola.'
Charles le, Newport.
J. J. Keller. Newport.
I. T. Byrnes, Lincoln. -K.
K. Bradley, Nebraska City.
Mr. BlMtur. I'lattsmouth.
F. J. Mock. Albion.
' K. L. Mevers. Newport.
H. I.urlmer and wife, les Moines.
1 J C. F. McKesson, Lincoln.
W. C. Plalon, Omaha.
W. T. Rounds and wife. Arcadia.
P. H. Hopkins, Tecumseh.
Mr. Rawls and family. Plattsmoutlf.
(. A. Taylor, Llroln.
' A. Kennaid. Lincoln. '
' H. 8. Kinaley. Arcadia.
Mrs. Moraan, Piattsmouth.
' C. A. Patterson. Piattsmouth.
H. N. Povey. PlattBmouth.
', V. L. Perkins and wife. Lincoln.
Dr. J. F.. Tuttle. Lincoln. I
I. . W. Pomerine and wife. Lincoln.
Dr. W. L. Iayton, Lincoln.
Mr. Comptor, Lincoln. " .
8. K. Csrr, Lincoln.
1 H. Herpolshelmer. Lincoln.
George Oldham, Piattsmouth.
J. J. Purcell. Lincoln.
' C. H. Sheldon. Columbus.
J. E. North, Columbus. '
Mr. P.tgats, Columbus.
Mr. Boat wick. Omaha.
7T1
a LLWTT&JIIIR
of tba suffering and danger in eloro for her, robs the expectant mother
of all pleasant anticipations of tho coming erent, and casts over her a
shadow of gloom which cannot be shaken off. Thousands of women
have found that the use of Mother's Friend during pregnancy roba
confinement of all pain and danger, and insures safety to life of mother
and child. This scientific liniment is a god-tend to all women at tha
tim of their moat critical trial. Not only does Mother' Friend
carry women safely through the perils of child-birth, but its ua
gently prepares the system tor the coming event, prevent "morning
ickne68," and other dis-
comforts of this period. H 1(77) TTP lYirW'?
Sold by all druggists at UuJUJJ U if J UmUXk Kl
$i.oo per bottle. Book
cor.Uhunjr valuable information free. 1 P 1 ITi)
TALKS ON TEETH
DAZZLING
TEETH
ENDURANCE
nv DK. K. 11. L. Ml'IirilY
BIAUTLTUla TKKTX
Hardly a day passes that we do not re.
celva on or mora letters from patients
who are congratulating themselves and
us on thefr new TEETH. A lady recently
wrote In and told us that her teeth were
so natural looking and beautiful that they
has rejuvlnated he'r face. Her friends and
those who did not know her ao well were
completely mystified at tha wonderful
change In her looks. '
One of the prime factors In Dr. Murphy's
METHOD of restoring missing, teeth Is that
each tooth Is set In Its own socket, thus
carrying out nature's plan of supplying
teeh In the first place. These teeth are
not only natural looking, but they may
be used In exactly the same way that one
can use nature's teeth: We wish to' Im
press once more upon our readers that In
supplying these teeth we preform no sur
gical operation and do not bore or cut Into
the gums. The very strength of the method
lies In Its simplicity and In its conformity
with natural laws.
With a great many people, looks come
first, but If these teeth almply looked
beautiful they would not be the success
that they are useless they were also prac
tical. Another thing, we wish to empha
size is that this Is not an expensive piece
of work, considering tha fact that when
it la completed the patient has to all
lntenta and purposes a complete new aet
of teeth that are Just as serviceable aa if
they had grown In the mouth.
We hope that we have said enough to
cause you to come and eee what we can
do for you If your teeth need attention
or If they are loose or missing. We will
make a thorough and careful diagnosis of
your case without any cost or obligation
to you. In that way we will be able to
tell you exactly what we can do tjr you
and what the cost will be. If you live
too far away to come and see us now, do
the next best thing and send for our free
book. Beware of Imitations.
Dlt. K. n. I MURPHY
SiMe 510 New York Life Building, Omaha.
Formerly consulting and examining den
tlat with Q. Gordon Martin, Inc.
H. Martin, Newport.
J. W. Dale, Columbus.
T, A. Henderson, McCook. .
A. W. Smith, McCook. '
K. D. Rockwell. Omaha.
W. L. Cramer, Arcadia.
Schedule of Train.
Following is the train schedule of the
trip:
GOVERNOR SHELDON'S SPECIAL TO
SAN FRANCISCO.
Leave Lincoln at 8 p. i m. April 26.
' Arrive at Denver at 7:45 a. m. April 26.
Leave Denver at 12 m. April 28.
Arrive at Colorado Springs 2:15 - p. m.
April 26.
Leave Colorado Springs 5:15 p. m. April 38.
Arrive at Santa Fe at :H a. m. April 27.
Leave Santa Fe at U:dO p. m. April 27.
Arrive at Albuquerque. 1:40 p. m. April 27.
Leave Albuquerque. 6:45 p. m. April 27.
Arrive at Grand Canyon at 8:40 a. m.
April 2.
Leave Grand Canyon at 6:00 p. m. April 29.
Arrive at Los Angeles at 7:00 p. m.
April 90.
Leave Los Angeles at 7:80 p. m. May 4.
Arrive at Ban Francisco at 11:40 a. til.
May 5.
The return trip at the option of the pas
senger. Limit of ticket, sixty days.
. Woods' Sentence Commoted.
Frank . Woode. sentenced to the peniten
tiary for twelve years In 1304 from Dawea
county on a charge of taking 14,000 from a
woman, will be released some time next
fall. Governor Sheldon this afternoon com
muted his sentence to five years upon the
recommendation of Judge Weatover, who
was the trial judge when Woods was con
victed. Tha prisoner haa a wife living In
Iowa.
Commends Attorney General.
Chairman H. J. Wlnnett of tha State Rail
way commission Is of the opinion Attorney
General Thompson deserves great credit for
tha able manner In which he haa attended
to the legal duties of his office affecting
tha commission and haa Issued a statement
which contalna a history of the express
company litigation.
Agrrlcnltnral School Grad nates.
At the graduating exerclBes of the State
Agricultural college last' night diplomas
were Issued to the following:
Charles Henry Andrews, Earl William
Bailey. Harrison George Barr. Arthur
Billing Barth, Martin Oswald Relnhardt
Beckord, ITentise Ell Beebe, Ross Wallace
Breckman, William Harrison Cheek, David
Dean -Clark, Robert Elmer Clarke, Kllsha
Elliott Clifton, Herschel Burton Cummins,
Roy Edward Francis, Howard John Grim
llch. Joseph Gurney, Harry D. Hardin,
William Gates Harding, James Henry
Haug, Chester Joseph Hayward, Glenn
Clair Hufmann, Everett Gay Kendall, How
ard Scott King, Fred Norman Ijiub,
Theron Theodora Loomls, Herbert Cleve
land McNare, Lewis leoisom Marsh. Koy
Kxlgar Marshall, Andrew Magnus M on son,
Herman Oorge Julius Mullenhoff, - George
N'erud. Herbert Spencer Nightlngald. John
Glenn Parmenter, Lawrence, Poitevin, Wil
liam Frederick Ramaer, Schuyler Ransom,
Krederiek Augustus KlcKly, Homer Ben
jamin Rupert, Walter Raleigh Schoenleber,
Arthur Reed Shedd, Harry Horatio, Smel-
ser. Charles t niig .Htreits, tjawara rorier
Tinker, Roy Spencer Uhl, Karl August
rimann. Evert Dewltt Vandenborg, Clar
ence Charles Wertman, Edward Clarence
Westover, Rudolph Witt, Ernest Franklin
Woodard, Clark Webb Yates.
The following received military commis
sions; -
Major, Edward Porter Tinker; captains,
Joseph' Gurney, Lewis Folsora Marsh,
Homer Benjamin Rupert, Everett Dewltt
Vatidehbtig, Edward Clarence Westover;
first lieutenants, William Gates Harding,
Everett Guy Kendall, George Nerud, Arthur
Reed Shedd. Charles Dig- Strelts, Roy
Spencer ' I' ill: second lieutenants. James
Henry Haugh, Chester- Joaeph Hayward,
Herman George Julius Mullenhoff, Ernest
Franklin Woodward.
Hnrt la Attempt to Board Tr!n.
FA1RBURY, Neb., April 25. (Special.)
Ben Omdorff of Grand Island attempted to
board a fast freight train on the Rock
Island while it was crossing the bridge
over the Little Blue river yesterday after
noon. The attempt was not a success and
he was thrown Into the river twenty feet
below. He fell In shallow water, and waa
badly hurt, Hla wife came down from
Grand Island on tha morning train, and ia
caring for him.
Ever Try Tha Be 'Want Ad ColumnsT
If not, ao so, and get satisfactory result.
I. an ordeal which all
women approach with
indescribable fear, for
nothing compares with
tho paia and horror of
child-birth., The thought
FREMONT MAN PRESIDENT
Nebraska TrarelenVFrotective Asso
ciation Elects Officers.
NEXT MEETING AT BEATRICE
Parcels Poet Opposed ast Hotel la
sertloa Endorsee Report of
Tremsarer Del am tea to
National Conventlen.
HASTINGS, Neb., April 25. (Special Tele
gram. )Tha Travelers Protective associa
tion tonight concluded Its annual state con
vention, one of the lsrgest and most en
thulastlo aver held by tha association In
Nebraska. Beatrice was selected as the'
place for the next meeting.
A resolution as ' adopted pledging the
Travelers Protective association to do all
it legitimately can to head off any legisla
tion looking toward the establishment of a
parcels post.
A committee was appointed to work for
the passage of a bill providing for hotel
Inspection and making various other re
quirements which are calculated to Im
prove hotel aervlce.
The Nebraska division report by the
secretary and treasurer showed the receipts
of the order for the year to be $14,799.92; ex
penses, $13,808. M.
This afternoon . the following state of
ficers were elected: Pcesldent, E. M. Col
lins, Fremont; first vice president, C. A.
Wlrrlck, Lincoln; second vice president, A.
M. Steam, Norfolk; third vice president. N.
P. Schrlmpa. Beatrice; fourth vloe presi
dent, J. A. Kees, Beatrice; fifth vice pres
ident, A. D. Splrh, Hastings; secretary and
treasurer, Charles L. Hopper, Omaha:
Board of dlrectora for the ensuing year:
Oscar Rehscurch, 3. B. Cunningham,
Robert, F. Bacon of Omaha; 8. S. English,
Lincoln, and O. N. Barnes, Beatrice. A.
P. Whiting of Lincoln was elected state
chaplain.
The following were elected delegatea to
the national convention: Post A, E. IT.
Hall, C. J. Ochiltree, E. G. Eldrldgc. F. B.
Holbrook, Omaha: Post B. H. W. Hawken;
Post C, M. B. Elderman and C. F. arp-
ham. Lincoln; Post D, George Schrempt
and Al Leslie. Nebraska ICty; Post F, A. F.
Stearns; Post G. T. B. Parker, Hastings;
Post H, Jerry Duperslaw. Alternates, J.
Tleborch, I J." Nedd, V. R. Watt. J. J.
Houster, J. M. Plnkerton, E. B. Rousch,
Perry Moss, A. V. Whiting. F. W. Rodman,
O. A- Biachoff, L. P. Utterback. J. T.
Thompson and O. I Ashlaln.
Chairman of. various state committee
were elected as follows: Hotels, E. Euel.
Grand Island; employment, A. Rathburn,
Omaha: railway, Fred W. Hawken, Fre
mont; press, J. M. Plnkerton, Omaha,.
The Omaha delegation left for home on a
special .train at o'clock.
FAMILY FEUD ENDS FATALLY
Rob Fair Shoots Brother-ln-Law, En is
Doar at Gordon.
GORDON, Neb., April 25. (Special Tele
gram.) About 10 o'clock this morning Bob
Fair, a farmer living about sixteen miles
northwest of Gordon, shot and Instantly
killed Enls Doty in front of Trueblood
Bros, livery barn.
Fair and Doty are brothers-in-law and
there haa been a family fued brewing be
tween them for some time. This morning
on the way to town they quarreled and
Doty tried several times to provoke a fight
out or Fair. When the latter reached town
and drove up In front of the livery barn
to put up the team. Doty, who had pre
ceded him but a few minutes, came out of
the barn and pulled off his coat and moved
toward Fair with belligerent looks. Fair
suddenly drew his gun out and fired, the
pan mnaing uoiy in me moutn ana coming
out at the back of Ills head, killing hiin
Instantly.
FW Immediately gave up hla run to the
liveryman and surrendered to the city mar
shal, who at once preceded with his prls-
oner to Rushvllle and gave him Into tha
custody of the sheriff.
iJoty was unmarried and a man about
30 years of age. Fair has a wife and
three children.
Nebraska News Note.
NEBRASKA CITY-WUllam Steele, an
aged man, waa thrown from his buggy In
a runaway and seriously Injured.
BEATRICE The Beatrice base ball team
arrived home last evening from Wilber,
where It waa defeated by the score of 12
to 11.
BEATRICE E. W. Poor and Mrs. Mary
A. Wonder were married at Blue Springs
1'hursday, Rev. Layton officiating. The
groom Is 70 and the bride 68 years of age,
NEBRASKA CITY A. F. Yeager of New
York City and Miss Katherlne Mason of
Minneapolis, Minn., were quletlv married
in this city Friday evening and left for the
west on their wedding trip.
. BEATRICE Miss Anna Day,, county au
perlntendent. Is busy mailing seed corn
for the corn growing contest, she having
prepared packages to send out to seventy
six boys throughout the county.
WYMORE E. W. Poor and Mrs. Mary
A. Wonder, both of Blue Springs, were
married at the bride's home In that city
last evening. Rev. Layton of the Evangeli
cal church performed the ceremony.
BEATRICE - Reuben Nance, a farmer,
was arrested Friday evening on the charge
of assaulting Terry Collins. Nance was
arraigned and pleaded not guilty. His case
is set for hearing Monday afternoon.
FCLLERTON The Board of Education
re-elected the entire present corps of teach
ers. The fourth, sixth and seventh grsde
teachers, however, have resigned their po
sitions, leaving vacancies in these grades.
BEATRICE Roy Boggs of Dlller and
Mies Pearl Hofwlmes of Fsirbury were
married at the home of the groom s par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Boggs, in this
city. They will make their home at Diller.
BEATRICE The marriage of Charles
Eaton and Miss Mary James was solemn
ized Friday In the presence of Immediate
friends and relatives. Judge Walden of
ficiating. They will make their home In
West Beatrice.
BEATRICE Frank R. Beera of the Bea
trice High school will sever his conrctlons
with that insiiiuiion at tha expiration of
the present school year. Ha haa been
honored with the offer of principaishlp of
the Kearney High school and has accepted.
NEBRASKA CITY-W. A. Hughey, Wil
liam Blschof, Jr.. C. C. Brandt. Fred Arndt
George bartlett. Rector Uisen, William
Schrlmpf. I P. Utterback and W. H. Penn
attended the meeting of the Travelers'
Protective association at Hastings from
this city,
NEBRASKA CITY-Mayor C. H. Kressen
has Issued an order forbidding the playing
of base ball, by old or young, on the streets.
Several persons have been run down and
it is to prevent this danger from fast
driven teams or runaways that the mayor
has Issued the order. ,
BEATRICE The Beatrice Civic league
haa incorporated with thene officers: An
drew Andersen, president; Hugh J. Dobbs,
vice president; F. D. Stone, secretary; j!
C. Brlnkworth, treasurer. The league pro
poses to make It Interesting for all per
sons caught disposing of liquor Illegally.
ELGIN The northbound freight train of
the Northwestern ran Into a bunch of cat
tle at the Perry crossing a mil north of
town and killed five head. They belonged
to R. E. Payne, a banker of NehVh. And
were being brought to Elgin to b dipped,
before being put on pasture.
ELGIN A bad wind' and duststoi.n hss
been raging here all day, and a decided
drop in the temperature occurred during
the day. It haa been so dtsagreeabl that
but few peopl have been outside. It ' Is
feared that It a change to th warmer doe
not occur soon, fruit will be damaged.
WYMORE Hail fell her tor about fif
teen minutes about 8 o'clock Friday after
noon. Although the pellet were quit
large, It is not thought the fruit will be
damaged. More than likely th bloasoms
are imnnea enougn that the fruit that
does mature will be much better. No hall
fell gt Blue Springs, a mil north of here.
ElGIN Regent George Coupland. of this
place Is In demand as a public speaker.
Last Thursday eight he talked to th Com
mercial club of Alhlna. Wednesday after
noon he s1lrsed the Northeimt Nebraska
Hankers' association at Norfolk, and lat
evening he delivered a lectur to the gradu
ating class of the Nehrsska Stats Agricul
tural school al Lincoln.
NEBRASKA CITY-Rev. J. T. Roche,
pastor of St. Mary's Catholic church of this
city, has been elected vice prenident of the
Csthollc Church Extension society, which
held a meeting recently in mieaao. He Is
considered one of the best of the society's
workers in the west and an able man.
NEBRASKA CITY-Rev. C. Krekeler and
Miss Edith Kloeckner were united In msr
rlsre Saturday at the home of the bride's
parents, Rev. snd Mrs. Kloeckner, near
Dunbsr, the brine s fsther officiating. The
marriage ceremony wss performed In the
presence of a lerge number of friends and
relatives.
BEATRICE Mount Herman commandery
No. 7. Knlahta Templsr. has elected W.
W. Wright, eminent commander; C. A.
Snellman, generalissimo; Charles A. Gllll
land. captain general; W. S. Bourne, pre
late; B. H. Begole, senior warden; W. N.
Farlow, Junior warden: J. L. Anderson,
treasurer; L. S. Sage, recorder.
BEATRICE A farewell reception was
tendered Rev. and Mrs. Edwin Booth, Jr.,
Dy me members ot ttie Congregational
church. They were presented with a beau
tiful upholstered rocking chair as a token
of esteem. Mr. Booth recently accepted a
call from the Congregational church at
Norfolk, Neb., and will assume his new
duties May 10.
NEBRASKA CITY-Edwln R. Brlggs
died at the home of his son, E. D. Brlggs,
and was burled Saturday afternoon.. Elder
W. M. Self conducting the services. He
waa born in Senaca, N. Y., October 1. 1828.
He moved to Iowa in 1852 and to this stste
In ISM, where he has since made his home.
He leaves a son, E. D. Brlggs, and a
daughter, Mra. Charles McNamara, both of
this city.
NEBRASKA CITY-Queen Esther chap
ter No. 1, Order of the Eastern Star, has
elected the following officers: Mrs. EJ. D.
Garrow, worthy matron; Dr. J. E. Bloom
Ingdale, worthy patron; Mrs. Anna K.
Morgan, associate matron; Miss Jennie
Hughey, conductress; Miss Grace Place,
associate conductress; Mrs, A. P. Young,
secretary; Mrs. Kate Bchmlnke, treasurer.
BEATRICE Otto Will was brought here
from the vicinity of Clatnnla and pro
nounced Insane by the Insanity commission
ers. Will hss been terrorising the farmers
In that vicinity for the last few days by
his peculiar actions. He Imagined hn was
being pursued by men who were seeking to
take his life. He was a tramp and carried
a card showing him a member ot the Syra
cuse, N. Y., Boilermakers' union. He was
taken to the asylum.
BEATRICE-- Judge Pemberton convened
court here Friday. Sarah Williams was
granted a divorce from Benjamin Williams
on tha ground of nonsupport and drunken
ness. They live at Wymore. A sensational
divorce case, the title of which is Katie
Mangus against Charles E. Mangus, was
taken up for trial. Twenty witnesses have
been subpoenaed In the case. The parties
reside at Holmesville. 8. D. Killen wss
allowed $100 by the court for assisting 1n
the prosecution of the Sparks case.
FAIRBURY The annual banquet of the
Falrbury Commercial club was held at the
Hotel Mary-Etta and was attended by all
the members of the club and a number of
Invited guests. Those in attendance from
outside the city were M. rt. rJatdrige ot
Omaha, U. G. Powell of Lincoln, Peter
Jansen of Japsen, M. S. Slover of Nelson,
E. S. Moore 'and C. E. Fuller of Angus
Colonel George E. Jenkins, president of
the club, presided as toastmaster.
ELGIN The territory adjacent to Elgin
will have a good exhibit at the National
corn exposition in umana In ueeemDer.
The business men of Elgin have subscribed
nearly 1500 to be given in prises to the
farmers for the best display of corn at
the farmers Institute which will be held
the first of December. The exhibits wnlch
have merit will be taken to the National
show. Elgin waa among the first towns
In tha state to start such a movement.
DAVID CITY-Adolph Mltchle, aged 47
years died at the David City hospital,
Wednesday forenoon of cancer of the
stomach. Mr. Mltchle was an old resident
of the city, being a member of the firm
of Hawes & Mltchle, dealers In harness
and saddlery. He leaves a grown-up son.
funeral services were field in the bt.
Mary's church, Friday morning. He was
a member of the Mpdern Woodmen of
America, which order took charge of the
funeral.
FULLERTONr-Mr. McKay has purchased
Mr. Richardson's interest In the firm of
Richardson A McKay. Implement dealers.
FULLERTON Kennedy Brothers, the only
plumbers or tne city and dealers m wind
mills and farm machinery, have sold out
their business to Marsh Castle, one of
Nance county's well-to-do farmers. The
Kennedy Brothers have extensive land In
terests near Twin Falls, Idaho, and they
will shortly remove there, Intending to en
gag In the plumbing business there and
aLM to personally look after their lands.
Rammaa-e Sale.
The responses for material for the rum
mage sale to be given by the junch com
mittee of the Young Women's Christian
association toward the furnishing of the
lunch room In the new building have not
been what tha committee hoped for. Tha
time will be extended and packages will
be received during the present week. Any
too large for personal delivery at the rooms
In the Paxton block will be' called for.
Phone Douglas 1248.
FISH FLOCK TO HEAR MUSIC
Pair of Vocal Soloist Lore the Finny
Tribe to the ' Water's
.. Hnrfae.
"Fish have a great many fine traits about
them." remarked the veracious and eru
dite disciple of old Isaak ' Walton, as he
was talking on that . subject with some
friends . one day during tha last week.
"You would hardly suppose," he continued,
"that a fish la fond of music, but he Is,
all tha same, and I myself have had per
sonal observation of the fact, and of all
the fish that swim, these taylors, that herd
by the thousands in the lower Potomac
and In - all the rivers about the eastern
shore of Virginia, take the cake. They
like fin operatic music at that, and none
of thla ragtime atuff you can hear a
da:ky whistling on the corner ,any day in
the week.
"I'll give you one Illustration," said the
garrulous old gentUman. "You know I
was 'born and bred around In old Aocomac,
and if there Is any better fish anywhera
under th sun I never heard tell of them.
Only a year or ao ago a lot of young peo
ple came to me to take them nut on a sail
ing excursion, and. of course, I was agree
able, ao I took them out one beautiful
September afternoon In my achoor.er rigged
tugeye,' and a merry time they had of it,
those boys and girls.
"They had plenty of good things to eat
w;th them, and they didn't care to spend
ay time fishing, but they danced and sang
a-plenty. There was one young woman
who could slug like an angel.. She had a
guitar with her, and she played on It whlls
she sang 'The Last Rose of Summer' and
The Harp That One Through Tara'a
Halls,' and all auch beautiful things, and I
am a red cow If a whole lot of these taylors
didn't come to the top of the water and
listen. Just a If they were human crea
tures. I'll take my solemn oath to that,"
said the old fisherman. "Then, after a
while, there waa a young man who had a
A Delicious.
Crisp Food,
Post (s.lv)
Toastics
NOTICE Tills food will bo pecked
In both Elijah' Manna . and Post
Toastics cartons while th people are
becoming accustomed to the change of
name. It la th same food In each.
Made by
Postum Cereal Co., Limited.
Battle Creek. Mlrb.
rurnlehra of Hotels, Club. Restaurant, aa Wall aa Privet Home.
.rehar d Wtlhelm
414-10-13 South Sixteenth Street. . ,
Q. r r&ra B 'T n ! 11 rv TmaTkerri For one week commencing tomorroTT,
OptLlUl JLlIUIiy rtvUUIIl Monday morning, we place on special
.PlirnitUrG S.ale at K1?a.t,y mluced. prices, a large
llaiui w wJUiw jjne 0f dinhigroom suits and separate
pieces. This will be an excellent time to choose that one or more pieces for the dining room.
Weathered, Early English, Fumed and Golden Oak. Here are some of the special bargains:
$16.50 Golden Oak Dining Table reduced to $12.00
$26.00 Ooldea Oak Pedestal Dining- Table reduced
,.,. 922 SO
$20.00 Golden Oak Dining Table reduced to S15!75
$22.00 Golden Oak Dining Table reduced to $17.75
$38.00 Golden Oak Dining Table reduced to $31.M)
$28.00 Golden Oak Dining Table reduced to $21.75
$76.00 Golden Oak Dining Table reduced to $03.00
$32.00 Early English Serving Table reduced
t $21.00
$169.00 Fumed Oak Dining Suite,
duced to ,
$191.00 Weathered Oak Suites, 10
chairs, reduced to
SfpfjSlI
y
House cleaning usually means some new curtains. Our Drapery Department is showing moreicompleto
line of curtains at a lower price than ever before. Among them are a number : of special priced curtains
bought by us at a great saving. Yon reap the benefit.
95 Cross stripe summer Curtains In colors; red,
rose, blue, yellow and greens, all cream ground
color. Per pair .' . . , . . . , 93
$1.95 Loom Lace Curtains in both white and ecru
color. Irish point curtains In white and Arabian
color; cluny curtains, white only, at, per pair $1.95
$2.95 "Two tone loom woven lace Curtains, dainty
deslKus, Arabian color, hand made cluny and Irish
point, 15 designs, all worth $4.00 per pair, special
er Palr ' $2.95
$4.65 Wide linen cluny insertion and edge, extra
heavy, not made especially for us. Irish point lace
curtains, white Arabian and cream color, pair $4.65
Heavy Wool Hrt Squares
Made from the best quality of white woo? and specially heavy quality. A beautiful line of Oriental and
small tans and grrens suitable for bedrooms. They hare the effect of a body Brussels on the floor. Made In'
a large variety of sizes as per the following list:
6x9 Wool Art Square . .
7-6x9 Wool Art Square . .
9x9 Wool Art Square
9x10-6 Wool Art Squart
9x12 Wool Art Square . . ,
Fancy Net 50-in. Fancy net for curtains. , . . , ..75
Faury Net 4 8-in. Fancy net for curtains. .65
Fancy Net 45-in. Fancy net for curtains 47
Edging to match, all colors, 5c and 10c per yrd!
WINbOVV SHADES) We are headquarters for
good window shades, 30c to $2.50, according to size.
volca Ilka a church organ, an1 he began
to alna 'RocKed In the Cradle of the Deep.'
and tha fish that had gone away when the
flrat mualc stopped came hack In ahoala.
If ever fishes were charmed those mere
with that young" man's deep-toned melo
dies. He sang several, and the fishes
stopped, er, rather, kept up with us all
tha tlma, and I never heard auch a splash
ing in all my days as they did when he
ended every song. Of 'course, anybody
could, tell that they intended that for ap
plause. "Then there's another feature about fish
I want to tell you about, their fondness for
delicacies such as people have. They love
watermelon more than a Georgia darky.
Of course. It's all along caused by the
change in flavor of the water in the fruit
from river water, but they do love a slice
of watermelon amaxtngly. Now, 1 got
wind of this In about the same way that I
did In the fishes' love of music." Wash
ington Post.
Barlinartoa Changes Time.
Effective May '3d the Burlington's popular
daylight Chicago special No. wtll leave
Omaha at 7:2S a. m.. Instead of 7:40 a. m.,
and will arrive Chicago 8:15 p. m. Tickets
at city ticket office, 150S Farnam street, or
at Burlington atation, Tenth and Mason
streets. v
GHOST WHISPERS SAVE TRAIN
Kiadlr Shade Slta Beside LorsmotUe
Engineer and Gnards Hint
front Danger.
No danger lurks In the path of No. 16.
Two drivers perch on the same bench In
the locomotive's cab and guide lta destiny.
One Is Horace L. Beaver, veteran engineer
and ht?ro of numerous hairbreadth escapes;
the other .s the ghost of a man that was.
t'reon, unheard, the specter haa been
at the throttle for years, guiding and
guarding the Uvea of those sleeping In the
darkened coaches behind.
No. 15 la the Big Four fast express which
runs Into Chicago over the Illinois Central
tracks from Kankakee. The train Is pulled
by an Illinois Central locomotive, of which
Mr. Beaver la the engineer. , For forty
three yeara the veteran haa been handling
tha throttle of Illinois Central engines.
For forty-three yeara Mr. Beaver has been
a spiritualist, not one of the table-raising,
bell-ringing kind, bu: an Intelligent believer
that spirit bodies exist. He says he haa
had Innumerable evidences that a spirit
hand guided hla engine through fearful
dangers and happy escapes. Whenever he
climbs up In hla cab he knows that the
spectral engineer Is Bitting beside him,
ready to extend the hand of warning In
time of need.
Mr. Beaver was In the cub, gating far
out along tli track one dark night, won
dering how man more trips he would
make before hla good spirit deserted Mm.
In the train were more than 1,00 old sol
diers going to a reunion at Champaign,
III. The throttle was out to the last notch
and the speed more than sixty miles an
hour. Suddenly the engineer leard a soft
voice whispering In his ear:
"The bridge Is burned; the bridge Is
burned." ,
As quickly aa possible Mr. Beaver aet the
$42.00 Early English China Cabinet reduced
to $28.50
$63.00 Early English Buffet reduced to.... $47.50
$29.00 Early English China Cabinet reduced
to $19.0Q
$28.00 Early English China Cabinet reduced
to
$18.50 Early English Serving Table reduced
to
Buffet, China Cabinet, Serving Table.
pieces, Buffet, China
.
Cabinet, Table,
BUiTFET like cut. Made of genuine quarter-sawed golden
oak, hand polished, has carved claw feet, ornamentally,
carved top, one large linen drawer, two small drawers, one
lined for silver, two dish cabinets, fancy pattern shaped
French beved mirror 34x12 inches. Brackets are support
ed by carved foot support, two small drawers,, full swells
Top is 20 inches deep by 40 inches long. An especially
good bargain at ' $26.00
REFMGERTORS Perfect circulation in a refrigerator is
necessary to properly preserve provisions. "We have proven
the superiority of the Herrick circulation of dry cold air.
Why take chances?
HOOSIER KITCHEN CAB
INETS The Best of
All, $21.00 and up.'
Lace Curtains
$4.85
$6.15
$7.25
$8.50
$9.85
10-6x12 Wool Art Squart
12x12 Wool Art Square
9x15 Wool Art Squart ,,
9x13-6 Wool Art Square
12x13-6 Wool Art Square , ; . . . .',
12x15 Wool Art Square
MAOKAS yard (foods
. 40-In. white
4 5-in. white
52-ln. white
40-ln. Colored
48-in. Colored
air brakes and stopped the train. In the
coaches 1,000 old soldiers were sleeping.
The conductor hurried forward to the en
gine. "What do you mean by stopping this
train out here," he demanded, angrily.
"You would better go along the track
and find out," said the engineer, quietly.
Only a few feet ahead of the engine was
the river and over the river hung the
charred remnants of the big bridge, which
had burned only a short time before. The
1,000 veterans were saved.
This happened In IPSO and Mr. 8?aver
waa hailed as a hero all over the country.
"But it wasn't me that did It," said the
engineer, modestly. "It was aomething un
seen, something that we do not know
anything about. I did not deserve any
credit at all, I just heeded the warning
that waa given me. There are numerous
other Instances where the same voice has
given me warning' Just In lime to save
the Uvea of my passengers." Chicago Jour
nal. , Famllr of Criminals.
A grim epitaph, perhaps unexampled, U
to be found in the cemetery of lebrenctr,
eastern Hungary.
It reads aa follows: "Here rest In the
Lord Joseph Morltz. sr.. who died in his
62d year. He was shot by hla son. Krau
Joseph Morits. who died in her 47th year.
Hhe was shot by her daughter. Kllxabelh
Morltx, who died by her own hand, in
her 17th year, after (.hooting her mother.
Joseph Morltx, who died In prison, aged
27. He had aliot his father. May eternal
I Qor fell ; Hps
.
LAWN MOWERS Cadet 12-in.., $2.75; Cadet 14 in.,
$3.00; Cadet 16-in., $3.25.
Then we have the Granite State, Regal, Continental
and others. Also Caldwell" Park Horse Mowers in fetoek.
Jas. Morton k Son Co.
HARDWARE and TOOLS
$17.75
1
$11.75
Table and 7 leather eeat Chairs, re
$119.00
Serving Table and - 6
leather seat
$158. GO
$14.00 and Up.
0STERM00R MATTRESS
State Agents,
each
....$15.00
$3.75 Duchess Lace Curtains in ivory, Arabian;
cluuy lace curtains in white and Arabian color with
insertion and edge. Brussels lace curtains. Every
pair worth $5.00. Special per pair $3.75
$6.45 Cluny Curtains for dining rooms, Irish point
and Duchess for library, Brussels curtains for parlors
Madras curtains for halls, per pair $6.45
$12.75 Venetian point lace Curtains, Duchess lace
curtains, Saxony Brussels lace curtains, pr. ,$12.75
CRETONXF
86-lnch Domestic Cretonne. .. .V. ....... -25s
86-lnch French Taffeta .322
36-lnch English Chtlnti .-55f
511.75
513.25
512.25
811.00
114.85
$16.25
..40
500
57Vis
85e
.9S?
and ecru,
and ecru,
per
per
yard
yard
and ecru, per yard
Madras, per yard
Madras, per yard
merry have pity on their poor, ainful
souls." '
The lsat of this unfortunate i'amllv
left a a-um of 1.600 for the purpose of
setting up this memorial. Londen Olobo.
Hot Water at Thermopolls.
THERMOPOI.I8. Wyo., April SS (Spe
cial.) An important discovery waa matlo
a few days ago when C. W. Harold, whlln
sinking a well for water for drinking
purposes, encountered a strong flow of
hot water similar to that In the Big Horn
hot aprlngs. The water raised to. a height
of thirty feet in tha 103-foot well and.
although no chemical analysis haa been
made, the water la known to be Im
pregnated with the same mineral sub
stances that are found in the hot spring
waters.
The striking of this flow of hot water
Indicates that the entire town la situated
over a lake of boiling water, 'and 'at email
expense every family in the place can
enjoy medicinal hot water baths. Should
other wella tap a similar flow then Ther
mopolla wl'l at once become more famous,
for capitalists will be able to establish
resorts, bath houses, etc., to accommo
date thousands of people who are seek
ing benefits through bathing in medicinal
waters. The watera of the Big Horn hot
springa now cure the most obstinate
caaes of rheumatism, gout snd other ail
ments. When you have anything to sell, adver
tise It In The Bee Want Ad Columns.
will save your grass- pro
viding it tloosn't rain. We
mo er.dusive Omaha agents
for Goodrich Hose. Tho best
hose for the money. The
Half Inch 5-ply i ery pop
ular with the ladies. Easily
handled", never bursts.
BKAXDSTHITOX, AHTKSIAX,
DUIIGK, CASCAPK, WHIKL
IDOL, TIDAL.
When you buy Goodrich
Hose you buy the best.
1511 Dodge Street
J
2333
nsi ijsai-.aanrV
r