THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13. 1903.
8
NEXT SATURDAY
We Place On Sale the
Entire Wholesale Stock
MEN'S CLOTHING
Which We Bought From
Levy and Wcinslein
OF NEW YORK
(RETIRING FROM BUSINESS)
A" h ODD COATS M
worth up to $10.00, $250
All the Men's Overcoats Zl Suits,
worth $15.00 and $12.50, $g50
All the Mens Overcoats L Suits,
worth up to $20.00, $JQ
SPECIAL DAYS OF CORN SHOW
Entire Program for National Exposi
tion ii pelade Out.
ANDREWS HERE ON FIRST DAY
Day When ftavrrnars Are to Be Here
la Fixed December 12,
Fourth Day of the Ex
pedition. If there are any persons so benighted as
not to tr.ke an Interest In corn and wheat,
they will, nevertheless, find more to In
terest, edify and amuse jjiem at the Na
tional Corn exposition than In any doien
other expositions' of the same kind which
can bo named. The outline of the program
for special days In act given out Thurs
day contains the most attractive list Im
aginable of events and occasions.
The directors of the exposition a week
ago delegated to Q. W. Wattles the task
of preparing the programs for every day
during the exposition. December to 19,
and he hns succeeded even beyond their
h'gh holies and equally high expectations
Mr. Wattles. It will be remembered, was
president of the Oiraha exposition of 1S98,
and his experience there has been of Ines
tlirubh benefit in h's present work, mak
ing him realize for one thing that no mat
ter how attrucllve the technical side of the
exposition may be, it Is necessary to pro
vide popular features in order to stimulate
InUrest and draw people in large numbers.
Special Days of Show.
An outline of the days and features ho
lias arranged le as follows:
The outline of the program for the open,
ir.g clay. December 8. is certain to attract
general attention. Mr. Wattles has re-ei-ived
..tUc , Kcct ntujice. of. Chancellor 14.
Ber.Wnfii AVaftws of the University of
Nebraska, who vas invited to volco the
invocation of the. morning session. A brief
nddrers of welcome will be made by Mayor
Dahlman, and Uovernor Bheldon has been
invited to make an address. President Wat
tits ut the exposition will del'ver an ad
tkft on Its behalf. In keeping with the
objects and purposes of the project three
eminent agriculturists have been Invited
to make brief addreesea on the opening
day; they are Messrs K. A. Burnett, dean
of the Nebraska School of Agriculture;
Prof. P. 8. Ilolden of the Iowa State Col
lfge of Agriculture, and Eugene D. Funk
of Illinois, president of the National Corn
association.
On the Afternoon of the o enlng day
there will be exercises appropriate to the
presence of school children of the lower
grails. Buperlntendent Davidson o tho
Onmha schools hus consented to formulate
a program for the occasion. An effort will
be made to win the attendance of all the
school children In the city, of South Omaha
and of Council Bluffs. Careful attention
will bj alveii to the item of muslo. At 1
p. in. there will be a band concert by
George Green's band. At 8 o'clock there
mkktt
' -h-vMvii
0mm
Fur Lined
Goats
Are iHotoustily reliable, and in the best
style. Tbe shdli of cloth era made
by man Uilon; the fur linings
ad trimmings for which
only selected skint are
used, an cut and
fitted by
Competent Furrier
Our Plush Lined Coats
Are nade with the same care that has
awde all el our coat "Standard." If
yoa buy "Laapher Coat" you will get
the beat coat made.
Wa soaks J 00 Varieties of Fur
Lined Coat for men prices
125 to $400
lyeaf eWltfOMSMMlLsaplMcFaBk. writ us
diraet
LANPIIER
SlilNNER & CO.
'
Fair MaaKfactarars
ST.rACl V MINN.
3
rw L.INCB mj
COAT
mSdvi
will be a general reception to officers ot
the Corn exposition, including vice presi
dents from the states, officers of the Na
tional Corn association, etc.
Agriculture Day.
The second day will be designated as
Agrlctuture day. Tliere will oe an uuurena
by Samuel H. Smith of the Chicago Hoard
nf Tnwlu nn the mibiect. "The. Commercial
Grading of Grain; Buying and Selling
bpon the Board ot naue.
on this dav it is exoected that the fea
ture will be the attendance of the judging
team of the agriculture colleges and the
students therefrom, together with the
students from high schools who feel a
special interest in the objects of the expo
sition. The details of the grogram of tula
day are being worked up by expert agri
culturallsts and will be definitely announced
a little later. So Important Is this subject
thut it may call for a program whldh. win
run over into the third day.
It Is the Intention of President Wattles
to make of the third day one that will at
tract the attention of everybody. lie Is In
correspondence with Honorable James Wil
son, secretary of agriculture, who became
eminent as an agriculturist before his
elevation to a cabinet position In 1897.
An Invitation has also been extended to
Dr. William Hays, the assistant secretary
of agriculture, a man only a little less
eminent In his proio!-l",n than Secretary
Wilson.
An Invitation has been extended to Hon
orable Norman J. Coleman of St. Louis.
president of the Missouri State Board of
Agriculture; to Honorable 8. M. Owen,
regent of the University of Minnesota.
and to one of the best posted men of the
MeDrasKa state Board of Agriculture.
Governors Dar.
Saturday. December 12, has been desig
nated as Governor's day. Conditional ac
ceptances have been received from Gov
ernor Bhelton. Governor Hoch (Kansas)
Governor Cummins (Iowa), Governor
Brooks (Wyoming). Governor Johnson
(Minnesota), and Governor Crawford
(sou in oaaotai.
Invitations have been extended to all the
governors, and it is expected that many
acceptances will be received. It is also the
Intention of the exposition management to
invite Honorable William J. Bryan to de
liver an address on Governor's day, or at
lime winon wouia De convenient to Mr.
Bryan.
The afternoon of December 12 will be de
voted to fraternal societies whose leaders
wtll he expected to formulate a program
'Mended to attract wide-spread general In
terest. An errort win ne put forth to make
this a distinctive feature on that day
Sunday. December 13. will be devoted to
a sacred concert. Thomas J. Kelly and
other well-known musicians have been
asked to arrange the program for this
event. It Is possible that a well-known
divine may be asked to deliver a lecture
on that day.
Monday. December 14. of the second week
of the exnosltlon will he devotod to South
Omaha ni.d Council Bluffs. The morning
hour will be consumed by leading men c
South Omaha, who are arranging the de
tails of a program uenigned o interest .i"d
attract everybody from South Omana. Ti e
simo may be said of the afternoon pro
gram, when It Is expected that a larce
number of people from Council Bluffs will
attend the exposition. President Wattles
will enedavor to present programs on this
day that will prove to be fittingly compli
mentary to these cities.
Innlnurs (or Live Stock Men.
The morning of Tuesday, December 15,
will be devoted to the live stock men and
packers. A program of extraordinary merit
la being arranged. The stock growers from
the entire west are being Invited and the
brief addresses and lectures by experts in
the various departments of the livo stock
industry will make of this a notable event.
In the afternoon at 2 o'clock the grain
dealers of the west will open a program
of the highest Importance. Mr. J. A. Ttcde
man of Sioux City, president of the West
ern Grain Dealers' association, has been in
vited to preside. There will be an address
by Gurdon W. Wattles, president of th
Omaha Grain exchange. An Illustrated lec
ture by Prof. M. I.. Bowman, farm crops
department, Iowa State College of Agricul
ture, wilt also be given, subject, "The Im
portance of the Oat Crop." There will also
be an address by J. C. Murray of the
grain department, Quaker Oats company,
Chicago, subject, "The Relative Value of
Good and Poor Oats to the General Miller."
The culture of oats will form the chief
topic of discussion at this session and will
be participated in by expert grain men
throughout the west.
The Omaha Grain exchange and the Com
mercial club will keep open house for the
grain men. Invitations have been sent
broadcast. There will be appropriate music
throughout the day.
Ilia; Hallway Mta to Coma.
Wednesday, December 16, will be Railroad
day. Mr. Wattles Is In conference with
railway officials and it is his intention to
present on lliul day addresses by some of
the best known men in the railway world.
It is his purpose to make or this day an
extraordinary event, the details of which
are not yet ready to be announced.
Thursday, December 17, has oeen set
apart for exercises appropriate to the at
tendance of President Roosevelt's Country
Life commission. The details of the pro
gram for this day will be left largely to
Chairman Wallace of Des Moines and his
colleagues In the commission. The visit of
the commission here is of Itself a must Im
portant event and will attract prominent
men from all quarters, whose presence will
call for a number of conferences for the
consideration of the subject of investiga
tion at the hands of the commission. The
importance of the events of this day will
be largely due to the eminent men which
the commission will attract and the ad
dresses which they may be expected to
deliver.
Friday, December 18, will be taken up
largely by the Country Life commission.
There will be in attendance many editors
of farm journals, who will be entertained
at a reception, etc.
Saturday, kiecember 19. will be the clos
ing day. It Is Mr. Wattles' Intention to de
vote the program of this , day largely to
Omaha and he expects to enlist the kind
offices of the head men of the Ak-Sar-Ben,
who have been requested to assist him In
the making of a program which everybody
In Omaha will wish to see and hear. The
details of Ak-8ar-Ben day at the exposi
tion will be announced a little later.
NEW DISTILLERYJN NEBRASKA
Whisky Plaat Is KstablUhed by Cln
rlaaatl Plrsa at Soath
Ions City.
The new distillery at South Sioux City
has been practically completed and will
soon be put In operation under lease by
tha Vosa Distilling company of 'Cincin
nati. The distillery was built by the. Crys
tal Lake Distilling company and comprises
one of the most complete and modem
plants la tho United Slates. It will have a
capacity of MS bushels of corn dally or
about 1.3U0 gallons of distilled spirits.
WANTS RURAL PARCELS POST
Postmaster General Meyer Thinks it
Will Be Money Maker.
DEFICIT OF DEPARTMENT LARGE
Dae la Great Part to Increase la Sal
aries Authorised by Coacresa
Receipts Exceed Year
Previous.
WASHINGTON. Nov. IS Postmaster
General Meyer announced today that ths
postal deficit for the fiscal year ended
June 80, raw, amounted to $16,10,2T9. The
receipts were $191,478,633, (being 7.S06.6i7
greater than the previous year), and ths
expenditures J20S.361.884 The deficit is ths
largest In ths history of the Postoffloe de
partment. An analvsls of the figures shows that
$9,891,321 represents the advance In the rate
of compensation authorised by congress for
employes of the railway mall service, rural
delivery service, city delivery service and
assistant postmasters and clerks In post
offices. The normal Increase in the rev.
enue for several years was about pet
cent, and In 1908 4.29 per cent; the falling
off In the rate of growth being due to the
financial depression.
The postmaster general said In his an
nual report he would call the attention of
congress to the fact that he Is "firmly
convinced that the establishment of a local
parcels post, confined to rural ' routes,
would tend to wipe out the postal deficit
and would finally make the rural service
self-sustaining, besides being of conveni
ence to the farmer and a boon to the re
tall country merchant."
There are -now in operation more than
39,000 rural routes, he said, serving a pop
ulation of about 18,000,000 people, and should
an average of fifty pounds of merchandise
be carried by the rural carriers on each
trip through the year, It Is estimated that
$15,000,000 would be realised. The rate
would be 5 cents for the first pound and 2
cents for each additional pound tip to
eleven pounds, the maximum weight of a
package. With the exception of a small
percentage paid to postmasters of tha
fourth class for Increased cancellations, he
said, all revenue from this parcel post
would be clear gain, as there would be no
railroad transportation whatever, the serv
ice being confined to packages mailed by
bona fide merchants and patrons of the
rural routes.
Rebekah District Convention.
BEATRICE. Neb., Nov. 12. (Special.)
The sixteenth annual district convention of
the Rebekah lodges was held yesterday at
Blue Springs, about 100 delegates from Bea
trice, Wymore, Blue Springs, Odell, Dlller
and Falrbury being present. At the after
noon session considerable business was dis
posed of and Mrs. Crawford gave Instruc
tions to the visiting delegates.
The election of officers resulted as fol
lows: President, Mrs. J. H. Casebeer of
Blue Springs; vice president. Mrs. Bell
Young of Beatrice; warden, Mrs. Charles
Austin of Beatrice; secretary, Mrs. Camp
bell of Wymore; treasurer, Mrs. W. B.
Gilbert of Beatrice.
In the evening a number ot candidates
were initiated and the newly elected offi
cers Installed. The work was exemplified
by the degree team of Mlna Rebekah lodge
No. 113 of this city and the officers were
Installed by Mrs. Crawford. At the close
of the business meeting a banquet was
held. The next meeting will be held in
April either at Beatrice or Wymore.
Expense Accoanta of Candidates.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb., v. 2. (Spe
cial.) Candidates for office' are filing their
expense account. Most of them for county
offices run from $40 to $80, the larger Items
being the committee assessments. The
only filing here of Interest In other counties
Is that of Mr. Ashton, democratic candidate
for congress. The total given Is $480.51 and
consists of printing Items, cards, litho
graphs, etc., to F. Hald and P. Wlndolph.
H. C. Purse, Baker Bros., Thompson
Printing company, Augustine Printing com
pany, R. I. Evans and Wahiqulst Bros, of
Hastings, $107.50 to Watkins Bros, of Hast
ings for circulars and extra copies, $50 to
the Anxeiger-Herold of this city for extra
copies, $07 In postage and to A. Homer, $25
and to R. Shlleds, $15 for advertising. The
latter two would seem, from the statement,
to be the only Items of newspaper adver
tising Incurred. The statement contains
no railroad fare, hotel bill, livery hire or
poll workers Items.
Murderer Plants Plunder.
WEEPING WATER, Neb., Nov. 12.
(Special.) The murderer of C. A. Ralston
while here disposed of a grip containing
plunder In a ravine at the edge of town.
Yesterday while searching along this
ravine underneath a large rock a man
found the grip, containing $57.46 in stamps
of different denominations, sixteen watch
movements and gold cases, a lot of fuse
and two bottles of nitroglycerine. This Is
the second find. The first was a few days
ago and consisted of several skeleton watch
cases and a lot of price tags, which he
discarded and burled in the bottom of the
ravine under stones. All the property
except the stamps belong to the Stella
Jeweler, Theodore Schuts, who was robbed
on the night of October 90.
New Saperlntendent for Hall.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Nov. 12. (Spe
cial.) Miss Dora Kolls, generally classed
as a democrat, was today appointed by a
republican county board to fill tho vacancy
In the office of the county superintendent
caused by the resignation of Miss Mar
garet Brown. The vote was not a strict
party vote on either line and an effort
will be made In this county to take this
office out of politics next fall by running
Miss Kolls on the ballot by petition and
making no nomination on either side. She
Is one of the ablest and most faithful
teachers of the Grand Island city schools.
Glese 'Windmill Factory.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Nov. 12.-(8pe-clal.)
The Gleso Manufacturing company
has elected directors and officers and a site
will be purchased and a plant for tho
manufacture of windmills and for the doing
of a general foundry business will be put
under way at once. G. W. Glese was
elected president and J. H. Glese, secre
tary. The local stock subscribers, who.
through the agency of the Commercial club
landed this Industry for Grand Island, are
represented on the Board of Directors by
two members.
Bedford Taken to Mareaa-o.
BEATRICE. Neb.. Nov. 12-(Speelal.)
Deputy Sheriff Burke and L. D. Iiowell,
prosecuting attorney of McHenry county,
Illinois, left today for Marengo, 111., havlnjj
In custody John Bedford, wanted at that
place for the brutal murder of Oscar
Hoganson. a neighbor, whoso body was
recently found buried In a hen house on
Bedford's farm. Since his arrest at ths
home of his sister near Kills, this county,
last week. Bedford has said little or noth
ing regarding the case, although ths offi
cers have tried hard to get him to make a
confession. '
County Official la Coart.
CLAY CENTER, Neb.. Nov. 12. (Special.)
A complaint has been filed by the county
attoir.ey against W. N. Ochsner, county
tteasurer, charging him In two counts with
gambling. Mr. Ochsner appeared before ths
Ths Remarkable Will
of a Doctor
He Leaves the Secret of Life to Hit
Children and the World.
One of the world's greatest physicians
upon his death bed called his children
about him and said: "When I die I will
leave the secret of life, as I have discov
ered It In my practice."
When they read his will It directed tliem
to a safety vault which contained a large
envelope, marked thus: "The Secret of
Life." fpon opening It they read: "Don't
abuse the stomach." This profound
thinker after a long life of medicine knew
the stomach to be the throne of man.
Stuart's Dysepsla Tablets will help you
make a stomach healthy.
If It Is worn out and lacks the fluids of
digestion, these tablets will take the place
of such fluids.
If It Is filled with poisonous Juices, these
tablets will neutralise and remove such
poison.
If you cannot eat without agony, these
tablets will show you .how you can. If
you will eat foolishly, or drink excessively,
or If business demands abuse of stomach,
these tablets after meals will make such
abuse light, for they take the hardship
away from the stomach.
They are great digesters, filled with
more powerful agents than the system can
give. They go back Into the blcod after
they have digested a meal, thereby In
creasing tho ability of nature to take cara
of digestion without exhausting other
organs. '
High livers need feel no considerable
hardship If they will eat one of these little
tablets after a rich or late meal.
It Is a splendid gift to the stomach and
a ood habit to form. Stuart Dyspepsia
Tablets sell for 60c per package at every
drug store.
Bend us your name and address and we
will send you a trial package by mall free.
Address F. A. Stuart Co., 150 Stuart Bldg.,
Marshall, Mich.
county court end waived preliminary ex
amination and he was bound over to the
district court His bond was fixed at $100,
hlch he furnished.
Nebraak News Notes.
BEATRICE William Elfeldt an son of
Lincoln yesterday purchased the grocery
store of Alex Graham at 3oS Court street.
PERU Miss Helmlna Beckard of I'tlca,
Neb., has returned from Germany, where
she has been studying for some time, and
has registered for work In the Peru State
Normal, '
GUIDE ROCK Rev. N. A. Martin of
Hastings, district superintendent, hel
quarterly conference at the Methodist
Episcopal church yesterday and preached
last evening.
PLATTSMOUTH Five hundred dollars
has been offered for the arrest of the two
young men who killed City Marshall Ral
ston In Weeping Water one week ano last
Sunday, but no trace of the murderers has
been found thus far.
BEATRICE James Kennedy yesterday
pleaded guilty to the charge of stealing a
rifle from Klein's store. Judge Ellis fined
him $100 and ordered him committed to tho
county Jail until the fine was paid. He Is
a man about 65 years of age.
GUIDE ROCK Mrs. Sarah Scott, wife
of William Scott, died at noon November
10, 19u8. at her home here in Guide Rock.
She was born December 31. 1836. The fu
neral was conducted at the home at 1
o'clock, Thursday, November 12, 1908.
LINDSAY The Leo Dramatic club, com
posed entirely of home talent, gave a play
at the Holy Family school hall entitled
"Jerry, the Outcast." The club expects
soon to go to Cornlea and give the play
there for the benefit of the new church.
SEWARD The city council met last even
ing and opened bids for the new city hall.
All the bids were higher than were guaran
teed the building could be built for under
Architect Berllnghoff s plans, and all were
rejected. The bids ranged from $14,000 to
lis.ooo, . ... r ,; ; ' .. .- ,
BEATRICE The Woman's Relief corps
yesterday served dinner to the county offi
cers and their assistants In their room at
the court house. Colonel W. 8. Tilton acted
as toastmaster and addresses were re
spondedd to by those about the banquet
board.
FALLS CITY-WMIe " skating at the
roller skating rink Tuesday evening little
Suzalne Brecht the daughter of Fred
Brecht, fell and broke both bones In her
right arm Just above the wrist. The break
Is not a serious one and It is thought it
will heal rapidly.
TEKAMAH In the district court, now In
session here, the jury gave W. J. Stevens a
Judgment for $26 against P. B. Gordon of
Decatur, for Injuries received in a runaway
caused by Gordon's automobile. Mr. Stevens
received Injuries from which he will never
fully recover and had sued for $2,000.
TABLE ROCK The Table Rock school
district has Just been notified by High
School Inspector Ixiwney and State Super
intendent J. L. McBrlen that it has met.
all of the requirements of the law neces
sary to entitle this high school to be ten
tatively approved to do normal training
during the school year 1908-9.
PERU Miss D. Maud Porter, county
superintendent of Dundy county, has been
visiting classes In the Normal today. She
has visited In particular classes In the
model school department In order to have
a better standard of work to hold before
the teachers of her county when she re
turns home.
GUIDE ROCK The winter Chautauqua
opened last night for four nights. The
Robley male quartet gave a varied and
pleasing program of solos. Impersonations
and quartets. Mr. Robley Is certainly a fine
reader. Mrs. Mae Tongier lectures tonight,
subject, "Tho Shasta Daisy." Tomorrow
Charles F. Stalker, cartoonist, will be the
attraction and Friday night the Ssltkoaka
entertainment company (five people) will
close the course.
SEWARD Judge Good came over from
Wahoo Monday and convened the November
term ot district court. Outside of calling
the docket, making a few orders and grant
ing a divorce to Llddle E. Nowlln from Alva
E. Nowlln, not much was done. The court
will meet again next Monday, when the
Jury Is summoned to appear. There are
fifty-one civil and fourteen criminal cases
on the docket.
PLATTSMOUTH W, B. Banning spent
$92.82 and was elected senator on the demo
cratic ticket. Charles E. Noyes spent $87.50
and was elected representative on the re-
Ask Your Neighbors
"GO
IS PAI1 EXCELLENCE THE REMEDY NEEDED.
For Woman's Peculiar Weaknesses and Derangements.
DR. PIERQE'S FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION
Still Stands at the Head of the Line.
IT MATTTIB Wi'l A.TC XVOIVIUINJ" BTnONO, BIOIS WOMEN 'TOTXIXjXj.
Get the People's Common Sense Medical Adviser by R.V. Pierce, M. D.. the People's Schoolmaster
in Medicine revised and up-to-date book of 1000 pages which treats of diseased conditions and the
practical and successful treatment thereof. Cloth-bound sent post-paid on receipt of 31 cents in one
cent stamps to pay cost of mailing only, in strong paper covers for 21 stamps. Addres WORLD'S DIS
PENSARY Medical Association, R. V. Pierce, M. D., President, Buffalo, N. Y.
fuhllcan ticket. Will C. Ramsey pal'l
'3.82 and wan elected cMinty attorney on
th democratic ticket and defeated A. I
Tldd bv 2v votes, who expended 37.
D. Sm'th testified that he paid $67. and
was elected stiito representative on the
republlcnn ticket.
FALLS CITY The funerat of Mrs. Aug
ust Mueller, who was killed Instantly Sat
urday by being thrown from a buggy, was
held here Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Mueller
Is doing well and the attending physicians
think he will fully recover from the acci
dent. Mr. Splckler. whose reckless auto
driving caused the accident. Is out on bond.
As there Is no law In this stste covering
the case. It is thought here he will get off
with merely a fine.
LINDSAY Fire destroyed most of the
pr Jrty of Henry Wedeklnd, living about
nine mfles north of here. While out In the
field dining the noon hour the barn caught
fire, probulily through the agency of one
of the small boys left at home, which
burned twit barns, a double corncrlb con
taining about 4.0i) bushels of corn and a
windmill nnd sunply tank, machinery, three
calves nnd some young pigs, entailing a
loss of about $6.(100. with about $1,000 Insur
ance. The house was left.
PLATTSMOUTH The goods stolen from
the general merchandise store of Kroon A
Co. at Pacific Junction last Moiutuv night
have been found In a pawnshop in Omaha.
The two young men were about 20 years
of nge. The burglars emptied the beans out
of a sack and filled it with gloves, mittens,
razors, knives, etc., valued at $JK). While
In he store they each found a new hut
and left their old ones there. There will
be no difficulty In Identifying the young
men should they be located, as the offflcers
slsed them up while playing pool in Pacific
Junction.
TABLE ROOK-A railroad grading outfit
arrived here the first of the week and en
gaged In making the grade necessary to
shorten the Y In the railroad yards In this
place, which Is done. It Is understood,
preliminary to the changing and straight
ening of the channel of Taylor branch, the
principal tributary of the Nemaha at tills
place, which seems to cause the disastrous
overflows and which. It is supposed, will
prevent a recurrence of the floods which
have prevailed this season; the lowlands
having been inundated no less than seven
times this season.
GRAND ISLAND A murder report that
came to this city from Abbott, the first
station west on the Burlington, was found,
upon investigation, to be a false alarm to
the extent that no one was either killed
or Injured. A gang of Greeks Is em-
filoyed on construction work for the Pur
Ington and It seems that one of them
was suspected of stealing meat. As al
leged, ho went Into the commission car
and was shot at In the dark. He evidently
jumped and fled, for nothing has been seen
of him since. Several of the men have
been discharged. A careful Investigation
Is being made.
TEKAMAH The case of the State of Ne
braska against G. Workman and Charles
Way was taken from the Jury by Judge
Redlck and dismissed. This was the cass
where the three young men purchased a
barrel of beer which arrived here on elec
tion day Inst spring and was taken to a
barn to the rear of the voting place, within
loo feet of the polls, to be divided. While
they were dividing It tho sheriff and mar-
, shal came In and arrested the three and
; took charge of the beer. They were found
, guilty in the county court and Anderson
paid his rine and costs amounting to $140,
while the other two appealed with the above
result.
FAIRBURY The management of the
Falrbury hospital gave a public reception
Inst evening to celebrate the completion of
the new buildings. They own an entire city
block on a hill overlooking the city, oh
which they have built an administration
building 32x32 feet and a general hospital
building 50x60 feet and three stories In
height, at a cost of $26,000. The buildings
are of brick, with all modern Improvements,
steam heat and connection with the city
sanitary sewer system. The grounds are
well shaded by forest trees and J. H. Had
klnson of Omaha has been employed to lay
out a system of landscape gardening which
will make the block an ornament to the
city.
BEATRICE Lewis T. Griggs, a former
resident of Beatrice, died yesterday morning
at Boyd, Wyo., from an attack of acute
pneumonia. Mr. Griggs was formerly en
gaged In the Implement business here and
was one of Gage county's earliest settlers.
He left Beatrice about twenty years ago
and located at Deadwood, 8. D., entering
the employ of the Burlington as passenger
brakeman between that place and Lincoln.
He later purchased a ranch near Boyd nnd
established a merchandise store at that
place. Mr. Griggs leaves a widow and five
children. He wan a brother of Hon. N. K.
Griggs of Lincoln, and was about 65 yeais
of age. The remains will be brought here
Friday evening for Interment. The funeral
will be held Saturday morning at 10 o'clock.
CAIRO Today occurred the 83d birthday
anniversary of Mrs. Mary Stoeger, or
"Grandma" Stoeger, as she Is called by the
whole community, and the event was cele
brated at the home of her son William,
only a block from her home, by a surprise
party on the old woman. Nearly 100 were
present to pay their respects, bringing with
them material for a fine dinner, as well as
an appropriate present for Mrs. Stoeger.
The Stoegers came to this vicinity In the
early days, homesteadlng about two miles
west of the present town of Cairo, but be
fore the town was thought of, and have
been residents of the community since, Mr.
Stoeger passing away about three years
ago. Among those present at the celebra
tion today were four sons and several
grandchildren.
If Yon Are Over fifty Read This.
Most people past middle age suffer from
kidney and bladder disorders which Foley's
Kidney Remedy would cure. Stop the drain
on the vitality and restore needed strength
and vigor. Commence taking Foley's Kid
ney Remedy today. Sold by all druggists,
genuine Is In the yellow package. Sold by
all druggists.
WATTERSQN'S DEATH MOURNED
Several Omaha Men Are Friends of
Unfortunate Man's Law
Partners.
Many local readers of the news of the
death of Harry W. Watterson, son of the
editor, in falling from a New York office
building had the tragedy deepened In their
minds because of acquaintance with the
partners In the real estate business of the
unfortunate man. Of these, Philip Russet
Is the son of W. H. Russel of Omaha. Both
he and Thomas Wing, the other partner,
were at the University of Nebraska to
gether, one graduating in the class of '98.
and the other two years earlier. Thomas
Crelgh of the Cudahy company, and W.
H. Wheeler and Harry Tukey, secretary
of the Omaha Real Estate exchange, were
also at Lincoln at the same time.
So many people scattered all over the American Continent have been cured by Dr. Pierce'i
Family Medicines that there's scarcely a hamlet where some of these grateful people are not
to be easily found ever ready to say a good word for the medicines which cured them and
which very likely may cure you, if similarly afflicted. Look them up. They are walking ad
vertisements for Dr. Pierce's medicines ever ready to pass the good news along that these
medicines cure when many athcrs fail. Little advertised NOW, Decause their record of 40
years of cures makes great displays of their merits unnecessary. The great American ptoplt
pretty generally know of their unequaled record.
As a Stomach and Liver invigoratoi, and Blood cleanser
LDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY"
Half IVilnutc Store Tail
An authority ssvs "Advertising lnltes a closer scrutiny of your
store and its methods. See that they will bear It " It Is t-ecanse our
store and Its methods will stand such close scrutiny that we advertise
so extensively.
tii wbw
awaaaBSSRftt-,
txb xoiu or quality cx.oth.bb
TROUSERS
Having the greatest troutter depart
ment and the " greatest assortment
would never enable us to do the great
est trouser business If our prices did
not enable our customers to get the
greatest amount ot value for their
money It Is because our prices are to
"right" that we sell so many.
GREAT VALUES AT
l50-$25o-5550
Each price quoted you will find In
every store, but you won't find such
superb values at any store but this
you'll save 60c to $1.50 every time
you buy here. Your money back it It
isn t go.
RAINCOATS'
FOR IVIEN A.IMD WOMEN
Suitable for Street, Dress and Auto Wear,
$10.00 to S30.00
. ...FOR WOMEN.,,
S7.SQ to S3Q.OO
Omaha Rubber Co.
E. H. SPRAGUE, Pres.
"Just Around the Coraer." 1GOS Harney St.
STORES AND FLAT BUILDING
Three or Five Stories at Eighteenth
and Douglai.
JOHN L. KENNEDY THE BUILDER
Secures Fifty-Year Lease on Property
from Mlu Hansen on Which
to Erect This New
Bnlldlntr.
The first ' new building- of size to be
erected In the business section of Omaha
In some years will be built by John L. Ken
nedy, who has secured from Miss Hanscom
a fifty-year ground tease of the sixty-six
feet at the southeast corner of Douglas
and Eighteenth street. Mr. Kennedy plana
to erect there a modern building three and
possibly five stories In height. The lower
floor will be occupied by stores and the
upper by apartments.
The terms of the ground rent lease which
has been signed for the property have not
been given out, but It Is stated that the
annual rental Is high.
The Improvement will be a considerable
one and will add to the value of property
In the neighborhood besides furnishing an
other example of the westward trend of
business building along the east and west
thoroughfares.
John W. Robblns has sold to T. B. Norrls
and Mrs. Rose Van Nostrum for the Clark
Land company a tract at ' the northeast
corner of Marcy and Thirty-seventh 171.68
by 87 feet. The price was $3,150 cash. An
other sale by the same agent Is that of the
residence of Mrs. Ada H. Hamilton at 104iS
Georgia avenue to Lewis Klrschbraun for
a consideration which is not announced.
Jeff W. Bedford & Son have sold to II
C. Button lot 7 of block 2 of Virginia addi
tion and to F. R. Cox lot S of the same ad
dition. Each purchaser proposes to erect a
commodious dwelling.
A Burning; Shame
Is not to have Bucklen's Arnica Salve to
cure burns, sores, plies, cuts, wounds and
ulcers. 25c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co.
Bulldlaa- Permits.
Mrs. Peco, Thirtieth and Evans streets,
double brick dwelling, S3.0U0: Creedon Im
provement company. Twenty-second vand
California streets, double brick dwelling,
3.X0.
iToma
u
We Serve Dellflbtlnl Lsiches
For business men or sfioppsrs
To ths man who has not time
tol go home,' or the shopper
only half through, her pur
chases by noonday
HANSON'S
OATS BBATTTirnXi
la a saving and convenience.
ALCOHOL STILL IN OMAHA
Denature Plant Arrives for Corn Ex.
position and la Being; Installed
at Andltorlnm.
The denatured alcohol still which will be
In full operation during the corn show baa
already arrived In- the city and work of
Installing It In the Auditorium will begin
at once, for the expert In charge, from the
Department of Agriculture, arrives in
Omaha Friday.
The still will be placed In what Is called
the basement of the Auditorium that la,
under the stage, though It Is on no lower
level than the main floor of the great hall.
Corn will be used exclusively as the ma
terial from which denatured alcohol will
be mado and thousands of farmers will be
given a most Instructive object lesson In
the manufacture of a cheap fuel for power.
The still Is of such a nature, however, that
potatoes can be used for the purpose,- as It
common In Germany, though not likely to
become so in this country.. The dsvtca ha
a dally capacity of 116 gallons and win oc
cupy a space 33 by 15 feet.
HYMENEAL ,
Cnstard-Tlbka. ''
Miss Anna Tlbke, daughter of Martin
Tl'ke of Benson, and Ivan W. Custard
of Irvltwrton, Neb., were married by Rev.
Charles W. Savldge at his home Wednes
day at 2 p. m. Miss Martha Tlbke and Mr.
Howard Custard were the attendants. The
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Tlbke, also accompanied them.
Platrer-Ed nson ds.
Miss Ella M. Edmonds, daughter of
James EHmonds. and William H. Plager
were married Wednesday at t p. m. by
Rev. Charles W. Savldge at the home of
tho bride's parents, 1706 South Eighteenth
street.
