THE OMAHA SUNDAY HEK: MAY 3. 100S.
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VALUATION V 0T1U.R ROADS
llliimirl lo.lKr, in (""'
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mrr line " Imp'""
HtMlti llrln Made.
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( t r 1 17 towns
i w . t ,-i tt t a ilrnad
;1 ... i wii-li'T the
.it. .1 after there hfls
. ii. iii- nf the tolling
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I , ., . ii t i 1 1 1 1 t las nf
, ,i . ! ,, i. at II w ould
i . :. That Is if A
, . ... n I ill. ficn niBl
,,. .iiit would i i't $:i.'Kl
t .' i . i.. . n v . tut nod a t a
" I I, follott illlt Stunt 5
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. . ni I l.i' t at ions Inn n s
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t .',"i I .i vlil 'it :!ii."i,iHii
.. !1 " I i.i v i 1 1 1 h it" t l.M.7'J."i
ii I.".' Minim. l.V.i-'l
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-' I II' I.WlIlK 17.V1H
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--.I'll lliirnsi'ti
H" H.i.-l nits
1 1 ;-tt I l,i v SirniBS
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I7lliirll.l
l-M'ti' Ki i. mini
".i:.". i ...mil :'7.!o
1I..I '-'' H;iiiilin v 4 Hhu
J'.i'' t nrnli-.i n-'.T'il
I". "I" Alii,- VI7."
i-'.i'l'i.Mlifin 'i.sij;
llnnrlrr f Inih of li-r m
an I rMftt Mhl.
I IN(iii. .N. Ii , Mu iH.ni l.il i -1 hi-
K I lir"n i i, 111. "in,l HM'I ilt y. nil-
t'liii.ititiB rriil,i tmlil in fn-i'f" which
I nm fiiuni-rl r Piir-fmnlli nf mi Hull thirk All
ni. ill iiirlv garilin . KliiM. ' arc Killfil,
niul It l lMlriii HiHt rt lilt In sriUnlsly
illlllHICril
KflKM' 1ST. N. h . Mav : -i!l.foll -
I'll I 1 1 1 1 illii',ill .1 li'RfH I'll" friT
IlifJ IrtKt ll!lit. thr luwrrt II lias IxTtl llllt
Inn tin mill K.i'll nf tin laut wi'ik. ttaviii-n
diirf in Imdlv Ih mm Rrtl anil thr ImliratiMii.'"
at, that th" fruit )iiih Ims i"i far r
rirrl - klll' il. i xi rpt muni nf tin- later
arilii' Ham I" ni !- 1 fur uniall (train
,iii. tin- lit., lawns air ilryltm out.
MXTKin WIIKI PATH . I IT
n:...-,
ii i, if,
.:v:;.v'i
;i;:j
J.V'il'i
lmtiar Innnnnrrmrnt Kollowa llf
Icnnllmi f llrv. I. A. Jnrltrr.
Vi:sT piilN'l'. Ni . May iS)n cal 1
Hum, nii'kn nun I: . I'. A. .Iiirll' f. pant.ir
nf i;ii if i n ii n Mot limllKt Kpiai'npnl rhiucli.
Ii'iiilrii-il lii. i fdidtiat inn In iIh- tttlsti'P".
In tin A.rk'i Imal papi'i!" appiars tlu
fiillnwitm lnili'i:
' ij. rtiiati M"t linili.ot Kpifi'opal i-liurrli
Til In is In crrllfy that 1'. A. JupIIpi- Is in
lnngir inntifftpd with Hip Mrtlindlat cliurrh j
at Vi-.t IViint. or atiywhrro else. J. i.
1 Int. Trr-iiillng 171drr."
Tin- public air lr-fl tu draw tlnir nwn
i on' lii."liiti"i frnni thin niiipt rxtraordinary
animutiri'tiT-nt.
Flr l lnrn I nilrr I'orr Food I. hit.
HKATHK'E. Nob.. May :. Srl.il Tflr
Kt i.m. I' t ptnprii'torn nf rncal tnarkols.
Jamli 'i Miirilliiirnt and Ti tiy Hirninti nf
Wyiiinro. C. M. I 'nun. Will Si nil and llonry
XritniHii nf lieatrlco. pl'ndi'il Kiillty Inday
In lounty murt in Iho iliarBe of vliilutinc
tlii pur' f'uul law anil wpit assosnt'i.1 lln
mid in.Mtn ihiTi. whii'h tliry paid.
M i'KM. JI Xi'TlnX. May L (Hp.-rial. i
Shirk KaMwninl nf la irniont . wlm wiro
lini'd for nrlliim sniiKiiri cnutatinitm sul
plili on. say thr mutuant which Stato Fund
( 'iimmiFHliinT Jacnbsnn cxamitiod wan pur
i hanod frnm a packing linusc and thry wore
itiiliflv Intincrtil nf anylhttm cunl.iinod In
thr saunaKO othrr than purr fund. Whether
actlnn will bo taken asaiiif-t til' packers is
tint yet know n.
r tt t ohaprvntor)' nt I'rrn.
17. vliil rl'.Rl , Neb., May J. (Special.!- II l.i
""'V.'? j bolievrd by many citizens! of I'eru liiat
i'.'iv i l'rot- Oor 10. Allot , bead of tiie K
SK." partnirnt of music la til? Normal, will
.1 i.K) reconsider bin pioilnnn Intentlim nf b av
ins I'eru at thr end of this jonr A move
ment In now under way to erort a lai'Ho
4ll 4.HI
'-..7.i i
I in n Ii n
llimrl nlnntlonn.
lie alue ol pni rt y of tho
I hi. . I- . Si. I'.i'.il. Minin'.ipiills and I imaha
b ti.iii. ,i ittiirncd by lie assessors:
i i ii ik ... ":''
.x ..,. II l..7 liln.'lliriold 1." .w
'. I-.ii'i.ih 1.1 117. For Calhoun :i,'i
iinkl.iii'l 71 .".I- ( "riil ton .;7.:i.l
W insi'le .'7. -".ii Kim rsiin l.i'ii'S
H ii.- 7 ;.'7 I lul l liiKlnll I4.,i"i2
4 at mil ::i... .: I li-rinan l!.17.i
II,,. kin. 11. .! I aur.'l 1S.fiS
.Nnltnlk (With I'. M.mtlet 4l..L'
i '.v.. 'M Nnrfnlk n.0711
(U,i, r..t 4ii.r." Han.lolph 7SF
lihur id.M.i 'ITi in ml "in la, l;!2
Mlanmirl
Follow tnu is a
nourl l'loifie nt
nlii"i ni'lt
I., tl... Mat-
i n. .
I iin Ii i . . .
Itelilll ....
Hurt
I ii bar
Falls I'ily
llnlnmi ..
.1 1 1 1 a l a ...
I.nrtmi . ...
I .nil nlll
N.I.. City
lto..er ...
Snll.i
I'arlflo I'ltarrn.
is a list nf towns mi thr Mi
iii which the assessnts hao
.nl properly and made roturnn
hoard .
Yll ill". I 'it .
.$!i4.V7i iilT.ihll.'llto . . .
1 1 ;;ii :v Vnloti
17 HI ' l.ouiMVille .
J.n.J Hi Khnw ood ..
' :"ili tin v iica
. !i:i7 in W r Wat-
i.7v Flat I smont li
I I.Si '. " I limn
. i7.."v.'. '' i:.iKi"
. 1 1 1 . 1 7 1 on Auburn
. I1.'7I lo.liiban
Value.
17,ni 17. no
2.17i ao
II. 17i ()
in.tKl9.oii
lli". mi
4.'.s:4 mi
.4i14 mi
1.".w.'
12. '4
4fi.ri47.fKI
1.. I'd. no
t, fni Huh k ll.o..0o
Ulaauiirl I'nrlHr Ininrri.
The .Mls'itrl I'ai il'i- has an-wered
kn k nf the rail, a y ci
tin
buildinR near the Normal rampiis to be
lined as a state conservatory anil lo he.
affiliatod with the Normal. The plans
call for a structure an Iiiirp as lh.it of
the university si hool nf music. Frot'.
Aller would become the head of the .school
of music, as Ids wlili? training and spe
cial attainments both an n, man and as
an Instructor especially fit him for this
line of work. He ban already accom
plished much in building up the ilepiut.
ment this year.
f'onntr Treasurer I, oar Salt.
BKATIIli'H, Neb.. May 2.-1 Special, i
Judse Fembetton in the district court to.
day decided the Iwo cases against former
County Treasurer Wright, charscd with
exceeding the funds allowed him by the
tAunnty Hoard of Supervisors. The court
found for the county In the first net inn In
the sum of $T)( and Interest from January
1, lfMCi, and also for the plaintirf hi the jiiini
of J22o with Interest from January 1, l!"W.
A motion for a new trial wis overruled
and the defendant wan Kiveu forty days in
which to file a bill of exceptions.
Furnishers of Hotels. Restaurants, Clubs, as Well as Private Homes.
R6HIFSD & WILHELM
413ielS South Ifcth Street. Omaha
Rocker
Like Cut Thin hl(.-h-back bard maple
flume Itucker, frame finished in
Imlit Kt'ceii. neat Hint back nf Krcen
fiber rush. An extremely comfort
able and very substantial rocker
Summer opening sah price. .. .12. 2a
AnnouncementipSummer pcn,a week.
Commencing Monday, May 4th, ivc announce the opening of our
nummer stocks. Unusual preparation have been made for this display. Our entire
main floor is suggestive of summer, yatural plants and palms for decorations, be
sides summer hangings, floor coverings and 'summer furniture. A most elaborate dis
play of domestic and i.nported goods. We extend to one and all an invitation to come
and see this superb showing. It is most interesting whether you intend purchasing or not.
VISITORS ESPECIALLY INVITED.
Porch Swings with chain: in 40, 50
ami 0 inch length?, at $tS.50, $to)
and $10.00
Kaltex Furniture Made from a
touRhenod fibre chemically treated, in
beautiful shades of green, in settees,
rockers or chairs, adapted for any
comfortable and durable.
Raffia Furniture Is manufactured
of a fibre that conies from Madagas
car, braided into long strips made up
in the natural color, is very pliable,
comfortable ami dnrale.
Willowcraft Furniture Made of
willow and reeds . This is very attrac
tively gotten up in odd and artistic de
signs suitable fur bedrooms, living
rooms and torch use.
Hammocks X o v styles, new
weaves. See tin1 early assortment,
rfj.50 to $5.75 each.
Ever Try The Ilea Want Ad Columnaf
If not, do ao, and get satisfactory results.
Nebraska New Notra.
n.ATT SMOI TH 1.. C. Sharp, formt rly
of Omaha, baa ret tuned after a one-year
visit In Herman).
RKATH1CK Company C ban rented the
Nichols hall for an armory and moved its
Cawrort :'':v ' f
fSee Our Unique Summer Windowl
Summer Draperies
Vudor
PORCH SHADES
Crrtonno Curtplim for nininn-'r linnBtngs, made up in hundreds of diffcr
pnt ways. . Kroni $3. 75 up to $7.50, with valnnco across top of window.
o;-inch Taffeta Crotonn". hite or coloiod srotind, ppr yard . .29 ,0 5,"C
U4-lnch Kngllsh Chintz, regular summer hangings, all rotors, per yard 550
to S3.00
Vutlur I'tuvli SlmilciH We have them in brown, dark green, olive, green and
molted green. Size 4x7-, J2.00 epch; 6x7-S, $2.75 each; 8x7-3, $3.n0
each; 10x7-S, $5.00 each.
Summer l.aeo Curl a ins The real wear on a curtain is th hot summer sun.
f the net is heavy and cll made th curtain will stand it. We buy the best
that both foreign and domestic manufacturers make. Our prices are always
the lowest. $1.95, $2.95, $3.75, $1.65, $6.45, $12.75 huyB curtains of un-
dsnal merit.
rortieres Hummer Portieres, light weight and colorR. Feather edge trimming,
$6.75 and up to $25.00 per pair.
Snowflnke Curtains 4 2-Inch cross stripe curtains for doors and windows;
95c, $1.95. $3.50 and $5.00 per pair.
Cushions for the Porch Matting Cushions, 20-inch square 45c
Grass Cushions, 20-inch square 75?
Basket Cushions, round 6I5
Window Shatlt-K In the summer is when the window shades have their real
lest. The sun burns and curls them if they are not good. Wo have the kind
that doesn't fade or curl. We have the hand finished opaque, duplex and J.
King's Scotch Holland. Our prices are right on all grades, 50e to $10.00, ac
cording to size.
This Comfortable
Rattan Rocker
I.Ike Cut Made nf the wst ntmltty
Herman reeds, full toll arms nd
seat, natural shollae flnth or stain
ed In forest ureen flnisHi. Openinr
sala nrlee. each 13.85
Gliding Settees For jhm-cIi or lawn.
Four passenger, hacks adjustable.
These settees are substantially made;
finished in a forest preen,
each $12.50
Porch and Lawn Settees Folding; a
substantial kind, in 4, 5 and fi ft.
lengths, prices $1,125, $1.50, $2,25
Porch and Lawn Settees In the bent
wood slat effect, in 4, 5 and ( ft.
lengths, green or red, at $:.50, $4.00
and $4.50
Reedcraft Furniture Hand wrought
reed furniture, designed to harmonize
with interior decorations, representing
possibilities in reed weaving along the
latest "Modern Art Lines."
Old Hickory Furniture The sub
stantial rustic furniture for the porch
or lawn. An unusually largo showing.
Besides these few are many other
novel pieces in summer furniture, with
all the staple patterns in a greater var
iety than we have ever before displayed.
Matting Display
Second Floor.
A cargo of new matting Just received. Our
own importation. This lot of goods consist
of a beautiful line of Japanese and Chinese
goods which will be on display on our second
floor Monday morning. Also with this beau
tiful line we received 500 beautiful Japanese
rugs. 3x6, which sell regularly at $1.25. Our
price Monday while they la6t, 65c each.
Porch Rugs
MOI RZOI K Made of the best quality of fibre with genuine India
dyes. Guaranteed fast colors. A beautiful line to select from.
GKOSS IMillCH RIGS A vry durable and artistic rug for porches,
made in almost every size as per following list:
1Sx36 inches, Grass Rug for 3oC
21x45 inches, (Jrass Rug for oOc
24x48 inches, Grass Rug for (5c
20x5 4 inches, (Jrass Rug for 80
30x60 Inches, Grass Rug for Sl.OO
36x72 Inches. Grass Rug for $l!50
4x 7 feet. Grass Rug for t'rm
t4.75
7.50
$8.75
Cx 9 feet, Grass Rug for
8x10 feet, Grass Rug for .
9x12 feet. Grass Rug for
niniisslon by w i it-! iMiuipinciit to that plate.
liiK in for il. tailed complaint. The coin-mi-slun
recently "rote the Missouri 1M
ilfn that i omi'lalnt.' were belli? received
to lb- effect that the road was not belns
kepi up as It should be and that '-epalrj
were n.t b. inu made as ordered by the
commission The answer was received
this iiiori inu setlinK "Ut further just hat
mork 1 ad hen done and nrultiK the oom
mlsMon to take a trip over the lines anil
tiit'cl the itami'-
Mal na i umtiirnrrmrat Orator.
H. fl. M.ikrI. ch.ef el, rk In the office of
linvernor Sh Idon. will speak at Brock on
tin blftht of Mav 1. and at IMainview on
the nrntiit of May :S. Public whool grad
ual, tin vrcls.'it w ill Ivo held at eat b place,
laalnla r'ralt Killed.
The fruit Is uli killed is tho cheerless
m as brotiKlit to the slate house this morn
ing by J. It. Huffman of Nemaha county,
a fruit farmer. Mr. Huffman said the
thermometer last night registered d-txre.-s
and that Is too cold for the fruit.
He trie phoned to bis home and found there
the thermometer went to Jl degrees, and he
la sure now that so fjr as bis county Is
OnaX'-rncd it is all off with the fruit.
aaaar ta Meet.
.V tint tioiiTtior Saunders Monday will
me. ; He Jt.it. Hocua ui Assessment.
".t ..ImII aill a.ljojra after making, a
ie.'rd of the ni'-etma The law prescribes
t"e meiina '.a;i ! held on the first Mon
ti iv in Mav and all the numbers of the
aril are 'u t al. r..i n a. so the ai tliig gov
ern,.r. Ik, k. p tu.- r.t ords straight, aill
iii-etii,j .. m.iy rail in deputy
represent the absent ol-
Ill
til. I I'D I
saaala
la.T I.
V ' . f. r.
1 1 r. t i-.
li'.lHlii - . t
i..l.W. Jin t ile
t t i"tn-r t e M. nib. rs
.! ,:i.t ri;if.l X- braska I
i. , t ,i ivo . J r wik."1 I all i
i s a.
Uar Wleraaa Reaalaa.
'. r.tury f th Spanish
i. has isa i.it the following;
1' d to 1 old a rvuniou of
of tne Kirs
"Htm. nt l he
Uhers f the
iiiphi l't , ops if linrt,'i p f
. I.4.I1UH. -..l..n.-i J M,.fla;
a.rmtn. Mifr rL"H ae,-r -
il i t.n I' J I'.ntiriiv,. I ';.t4iti ',.
i ; iTir.in . t e prvn.vlhn and
i" i "rum. .!., M.ijur r'l r of tn.
'I'i' 411 ri"'i"a ii. i'4!i.
I K
r I e butlt'l.-l
'f riTiait '
"'l.n,.l K .
S.rt'Uj r-i:i.
.H4 u , !ia:rru
II. ..H.
l.l'SIITi IN The new town board w as or
ganized and J. K. Hedges was appointed
clerk and (.'. K. L.e Har Treasurer.
WKST 111NT A deli'Kate convention of
the volunteer fire department of West
I'oint is called to meet Monday evening.
HKATKIt'K The Woman's club held its
last ni.'etlliK of the year Friday. Some
cru'OUiaRitiK reports were suhniitted and
committee appointed for the comiiiK year.
Klt51N Tiie new anti-license board Is In
eliarse and the three Bullions which have
been doing business for a year are closed.
Two pool and billiard halls were given
penults to run.
KlAJIN Marcus Peterson, son of Dr. and
Mrs. I'eterson of this place, has passeil
the required examination for the hospital
corps of the army. He Is in Minneapolis,
where he will enlist fur a term of years.
DKATRK'K-Ixiuis A. Warford. a resi
dent of tSage county since ISM. died last
nt.ht of paralysis at his home eisht miles
southeast of Beatrice, aged 59 years, lie
is survived by a widow and five children.
Pl.ATTSMt H'TH The mercury registered
three- degrees below freezing Saturday
morning, forming ic and doltiK more dam
age to peaches, plums, cherries, pears and
early apples than either of the two frecies
this week.
WKST POINT The city council hai
granted a saloon license to John High,
making nine licenses granted for the year.
Another application is expected to be filed.
All licenses were granted without protest
or remonstrance.
I'KKf The final shipment of briek for
the city i ii'ssinns bus arrived, and the
contra-! fr laving- the crossings has be
gun. I'eru will soon have peimanent cross
ings in the business anil main result m e
section of the city.
ri-ATTSMorTH Miss Margaret Povey
has returned home from Kngland. Her sis
ter. Miss Alice, stopped in i 'hit-ago. w here
she has accepted the position of leading
woman in a large t umpny playing "A
St ihlmrn t.'inderilla."
HKATRIt'K Rev. U D. Young, the new
pastor of the Kirst Presbyterian church,
has arrived in the city, accotivanied bv
bis wife, to sssu'tie bis new duties. He
came here from Washington. Iu.. and will
I jn. cln n preach r la first sermon Sunday-
is primarily I WKST POlXT-Th Teacher s convention
I for Cuming couniy has lieen called to
meet al isner on Mav S. Two sessions
will bj brio, morning and sf:etn.n.
j CK:niv Siperliit.i).ierl. Miss Kmma H. Mil-
. lr and Prof. VY. T St.tckdale of Wisn.-r.
. are in charge.
P.I.tilX-The . Klgin State bank is pr-par-'
?n to erect a new banning house. The el. I
; on. will 14 lorn do)', ami the new one
' Yiinlt in lis place. ':te building will be
-.ln l t !-
t"- Ki'St
H'!.iul .
re in-,. i- .
t vt tor
r I ir- , . .n .iiree ,
e , . ;.-r, , r i.f
t" a i . uieel s.
a 1... c r....i me cc;:,.
I - er-n njj ; ac
ta ... .1 wi:vi' lVveriior
krv . i ,.t ,. r a ll
. m i ltea
i''iint.,n
r4lr'', in
4n. ,.(ii...r
O'lHit M4M, la UtIW.
NtK.Siv t t '. 1 ,. sit, i-iSte-
i. . 1. a I M, .',., 4 iT,il V Of tlir
' 4 ; I- t . on a . ti, 1. f att ...r
c t' W t ,. I., wie. hji
..'i.j t i.l ai . 4 i ti.ia-J t.-at ka
.-. n.a "i' ri 4 t'iri-ij
1 "''.. ' -. sr- 4- ' r ( :.. a X 1! 4 t .k
K'41 i. '
If v'l.ll
.1 el I,
4t a 'i t
t . on 4
r M."4 v
. 4.11
i i-N't.
li .14 -
C.4
a
many '
I'r I Del 4 e.f j
r t .ur kai- I
a il I V W 4.1 ,
U it-,! l.itl 41
t 1 -,e'iuol 1
a Mr Vv '
ne ii. Il4ri f j
v t r I
aim ir-ei. siorv . vu rn all nnst rn run.
wn,jn,v,. Ihia will Mark tieorge N. Sv
r.iour. the pr.-ai.b-ni if the bank, tw.niy
years of suceeasf ul hanking in Ktgin.
XK;RASK. i tTi'-The stoek of li.itinrs
a i he saloon o.rat'tl by t" T. IVrklns
and ; u ii tii-oss at tne comer of Tenth
t..et s.n.1 mrtl avenue, bae been levied
ni n f.r some ti tl debts wntch it is claimed
tl-v iirj. The good re in the hand
of ..' sheriff an I the council has refused
in appl cant a live use tj opm their ,j
l.'Or Wr ST ptUXT-J ..-x p i J Si-el l. of
tiran.t Ulan.l and M:.44 Lena Scharfen wvte
u intra m piarr.gr at St Marys failiilu
riiuri'iaon Tiiuradav. by Rev. A K. Klem
eua. aiaiatnt castor Tie bride is Hie
JaugMrr ' 1 1 lank Scharfen, a loiirer
seitirr of Shertiian tjsa.iiip. The cu;le
will niak ihnr home on a farm n,i
Uranti Inland
XKHR SK. i "ITV-Ac ding to toe re.
port of r ,i com. i, r..oi l.r fr me month
of April, mere o. t nri.rn farm mti-aj4T-s
f.laa for record, am.iunting to Vsi.-.1,
ixi ii'iut-ito release. 1. wncae value a .ts
tr.1. tin cttv aifi village propert.
I ivmi 1T4 f iurreen mo-tgagrs f'ie, of
l ie of t lt- aiol t:niteelt lelra.4rd.
a iiotw u!.- wa t"
N.k! IIT-t f.4reve reception
ia g .n M" f farad a bv t:.
la i..-a oi i i Maccabees Ui . nli g f,.l
loa.fi: a baa.iuai. ati.t ,'ir w.t.4 prea. ntej
ail.l a li4tluMiiii. g-.i,i I nine p.n Mrs. I'ara-
.'e !a- it 4 4 ..rt i-ina f..r I i,gi.44.
-;.' ai.e i.i maae h- r f ' n hi. me
She has been at the head of the local r
camp here lor the lasi live jems.
l.YONSMay 1 was observed by Lyons
public school as Pairon s tiny, ami In the
afternoon many pairons and citizens took
advantage of the fact to inspect Ihe work
of the school for the entire year, as it
was on exhibition in the different rooms.
A program was given consisting f 1
ilressis bv r.eorge W. Uttlo. president ol
the school board, K. I-. Wigtun atul Mrs.
M. Ililreth.
RKATKH'l--Robbers at an earlv hour
Friday morning ent'Ted the postol'fice at
Kteiniiuer. Neb., blew open the sale nnil
escapi-d with only ). and a few stamps.
Hloodhotinds from this city were sent to
Pteinauer. and upon arriving there took the
trail at the pnstofflce and followed It to
the Rock Island depot, where il Is thought
the robbers escaped on the westbound
freight which pa.ses through that place at
3 0'e.lot'k n, the morning.
virnnASK-A CITY-Vicar General Km
anuel Hartig. rector of the St. Henedlct
t'atholic church, yesterday celebrated Ills
:sth birthday anniversary. He came here
and built the church of which be la now
in charge in 1W1, and has been here ever
8ince. He Is the oldest priest In the state
and lias been In the priesthood of Nebraska
many years longer than any of the priests
In this or anv of the adjoining state. He
Is a well preserved man and conducts ser
vices regularly at his church.
VTl.l.KRTON The official board of th
Methodist Kpiscopal church has let the
contract for a new church to W. A. llru
men of lies Moines at a contract price of
IU.fil. The building will be of pressed
brick. The dimensions are F.xS1 feet.
There Is to be a basement under the en
tire building which will be fitted up for
parlors, league room. reading room,
kitchen, furnace and coal room. The old
church is to be sold and removed. When
this is done work will provecu on tne new
edifice. WKST POINT The Woman's club met at
the home of Mrs. H. I.. Wells. A discus
sion or Jonn Wilton ami nis woins una
first on the program after which quota
tions from Sir Thomas Hrowne were given.
The following paper- were read: "Selec
tions from Paradise Ixist," Mrs M.
Schmltt; -'John Riinyan." Mrs. W.
Smith; "Pilgrim's Progress." Mrs. P. M.
Moodie: "Sir Isaac Newton aud the R.val
Society." Mrs. Albert K. Walla. 'Ihe next
uncling will be al the home of Mrs. F. D.
Sharrar.
NKBRi-USKA I'lTY-Herman Klehe. who
came here from Lincoln and took charge
of the Hell Telephone company's affairs
when tr II Clemlenin accepted Ihe manage
ment of the office al South Omaha. r
s gned yesterday and left for liequeen.
Ark., where he has pun-based an Interest
in a large fruit growers' concern. F.
1-anihcrt. who cam here from tirand
island and was wire chief, lias been pro
moted to the position as manager, and
i t,xk charge last evening. The new ap
' poiniment gives satisfaction to all of the
at rons here
I WYMRK The saloons rinsed their doors
1 for a tear at least, last nieht at 11 o'clock.
esti nlav. lira, a were hauling bottled goods ;
.to various places. atsMil the city for those
, preparing for rue drouth. James Hroch
is moving lis fixtures tcdiy l.i ship mem
' lo Wilbur. There he w ill open a saloon
! about the lilli. M. A. MHIoogan has ap-
! plied for license In Lincoln. The owners
I of the Anheuser-Busch building have noti
1 fied (i Hulshiser. who ran a saloon, and
I A S. Karl, who runs a billiard hall in the j
building to vacate as soon as possible. I
i v..ne of the ot.'.tr tenant have been noli- j
! f ed to mov e. !
I K A 1 R B 1" R Y Fra n k M P.ain. trsin d s-
CUT RATES OR RAISE WAGES
Railroads Seeking Aid of Business
Men Meet Dilemma.
PETITIONS BRING COUNTER MOVE
York Man Saagests that Employes (Jet
More Pay ' Condition that
Present Freight Charges
Stand.
Bert Taylor and the prisoner was released.
Feeley was arrested by Officer Henry Els
feltler and stated that bo lately came from
Wlchltu, Kan. The resemblance between
Fecley and the photographs of Hert Taylor
was so striking that Chief Briggs thought
it best to send for tho Mtnden authorities.
H EH O
M KI) A I,
FOR
FIREMAN
YORK. Neb.. May 2. (Special. i The em
ployes of the Chicago & Northwestern rail
road of this city who circulated a petition
to be signed by business men, shippers
and citizens of York and York county, ask
ing for a let-up in anti-railroad legislation
and that no more petitions be made for
lower freight rates on the ground that it
meant a redrction of salirle to employes,
did not meet with tne reception nor secure
the number of signatures the officials of
the railroad hoped It would get.
Business men of York are not antagon
istic to the railroads. They do not wish
to have the railroads carry freight at cost,
but they wish that the railroads would not
dis ritninate agaitiFt York. At present
freight on carloads of western coal that
pass through York to Lincoln Is above 80
cents per ton less than the rate to York.
The representative cf the company was
asked to change the wording of the petition
and have It read, "that if the present rates
be maintained the railroad company In
crease the wages of all employes at leasi
Jl, per cent." and he was promised that if
this was done the pethion would be signed.
It is understood the railroad companies
have employes in every city and town In
Nebraska circulating petitions of this kind,
hoping to have Influence with the State
Railroad Commission and probably to be
used when the next Nebraska legislature
convenes.
Frank Larson, Who Risked Life to
Rescne Baby Is Rewarded.
FRKMONT. Neb., May 2. (flpeclal Tele
gram.) Frank Larson. a Northwestern
fireman of this city, has received a medal
from the I'nited States government for his
braw-ery in saving the life of a 3-year-old
boy near Exeter, Neb., In January last.
The medal Is of silver, and accompanying
It Is a gold button to be worn by the holder.
The medal and button were received today,
together with a letter of transmission from
the secretary of the interstate Commerce
commission under date of April 27, 19uS, and
also a letter from President Roosevelt, as
follows:
WHITE HO-rSE. WASHINGTON, April
4, IHott My Dear Mr. Larson: Pursuant to
the provisions of the act of congress of
February 23, 1905. an art to promote the
security of travel upon railroads engaged
in interstate commerce, and to encourage
the saving of life, you have ben duly
awarded a medal tor extreme daring,
whereby on Janunry 19 you imperiled your
life ill saving the life of another. I am
pleased Iq convey to you this medal here
with as a testimonial of the nation's ap
preciation of your praiseworthy act. Sin
cerely yours, THODOUK ROOSEVELT.
VERDICT IN POISON CASE
South Dakota Man Charsred with
Murdering; His Wife Is Glren
Tan Years.
MILLER. 8. D., May 2.-The jury In the
case of Oustave Kemmell, accused of mur
drrlng his wife by putting poison In
breakfast food, returned a verdict of man
slaughter In the first degree today. Judge
Bucher immediately sentenced the defend
ant to ten years In the penitentiary. A
motion for a new trial will be made.
for the court for a while, but after due
thought the judge hit upon the happy Idea
of turning the youngsters' "fun" into a pen
alty. He ordered a police sergeant to take
the boys back to the lot where they had
been captured and make them spend a half
hour In throwing stones as fast as they
could pick them up. The sergeant obeyed
orders to the letter, and the youngsters got
enough of stone throwing to last them the
rest of their lives New York Tribune.
I curt Room
Penalising; Fon.
A sentence, probably unique In this coun
try, was recently pronounced by s magis
trate In Everett. Mass. Two youngsters of
12 years had been convicted of throwing
stones, to the destruction of property and
the peril of passersby. Just how to deal
with such youihful offenders was a puzzle
A nerdotes.
A correspondent sends us a series of good
stories about a southern judge. They are
good, mostly, and we hope to see more of
them. The Judge appears to be noted for
his hatred of North Carolinians and for his
Solomonic sense of arbitrary Justice. One
, I of the anecdotes goes as follows:
llCr Tk 1 ., I t .. ..... .. .. I ....... 1 T.
i 1 1 - , ' i. fs ' 1 jo nniiiD iiiiiiiaiiuci iiaA
ter?
lmmanuel Y assail.
The Jedge Well, you are charged by Of
ficer Tucker with stealing a side of bacon
at Walters' store last night.
lmmanuel Ah wants tcr file a alibi.
The Jedge What for?
lmmanuel Ah don't know, seh: Mlstah
Reg'nald James he's a cold lawyeh he
done tol' me ter say dat.
The Jedge Oh. I see. But why didn't you
steal a ham? They're better than sides.
lmmanuel They wasn't no hams down
dah.
The Jedge Thirty days. Cleveland
Leader.
. J, j asjs
PEARL TAYLOR MAY NOT LIVE
Girl Assaulted r Brolher-ln-La w la
Likely to lle by Sua-
a.
MINDKN. Nch., May I. (Special Tele
gram.) Pearl Taylor, assaulted by her
brother-in-law, is not expected to live till
n.orulna".
Soon after the assault Miss Taylor slowly
recovered," bit she never regained con
sciousness sufficiently to speak or recog
nize her mother by more than a nod To
day the physicians attending her said there
was little hoe f her recovery. They aid
not look for her tu survive until Sunday.
Dr. A. E. Reeves of Farnam has been In
constant attendance and lira. J. A. Martin
and J. S- Jones have Iieen consulting.
No definite trace I. as been secured tf hs
Bewitching, Bewildering and Beautiful
Spring
i.ti'l.rr or t he Ki it'll 1-ranil ilie,i al tils
r iiioinei-in-iaw. t nu-r toa spur of ine
home m t us city Saiutd.iv morning at
( an loiieaa of several wcks. liiit onlv a
i i. w dav a t-onfineiu.nl lo tne house. .r.
. lu n was .Vt years of age an. I had he, n a
' res-.ilrri of Fairhury since 13. having
l-eti in tne aerv.ee of Ihe Ro k Ishtn.l
. cou p. tin fixte.n ears He l.av a w rt iw
J mi.l two sons. Frana I- Kain. ct- att.ir-
ney and Or. Charles M Kain of Nashville.
'IVnn Three broiheia and iwo MMrs sur
Ivlve llim. who are expected h.-re to atl.nl
if. a fun. i: Mr. IUiii was s.rvmg his ec
. "ii-1 t .-nil as viuiiciliiiaii from tt.e Fits'.
war. I
largo rewards offered officers are at work
to locate Taylor and II Is believed he can
not avoid taptute eventually
Sheriff Ransom and his deputy. W O
M.lsoii. arrived in South Omaha from
M'n.len Saturday at 2 p. ni. to examine ths
prisoner. Joseph Fe,b y. arrested FiUay
night a a supped in the Minden assault
1 l.o offittis failed tu identify Fcity as
r X 7- j
o'
iilinery
The most superb line of dress and
street hats we have ever shown.
RtTlfs that others will try to copy.
Every hat In this new lot has an In
dividuality about It that will please
the most fastidious.
This uneqtialed line I unoqualed In
style, beauty, taste a nd becoming
ness) will be on sale Monday at a
special price a price that will compel
buying. Come and see lliem they
wlil p least? you. Monday jour choice,
at
S8.75 ahd $10
There is more t Uht ami quality In
"Kern" millint'r tiiun that found any
where else.
"The Millinery Man"
1508
Douglas St.
