TIFK OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: N'OTErBER 20, 1908.
r.,R0NE AT HIE CORN SHOW
A
A
. r
1
i h i
Kin; Corn and Queen Alfalfa Will
Sit Upon It.
SOME NEW NOVELTIES DEVISED
fit Mortem F.nr and Moil I'riml
tlT Ear, trlth the Tiniest,
Will J Displayed at
Esposltloa.
Old King Corn will alt upon a throne of
royal splendor at the National Corn expo
sition, and Queen Alfalfa will be regally
enthroned beside lilm. King Corn will be
symbolised by the ten-ear sample winning
the grand premier sweepstakes, for which
the neat pure of ll.COO la hung up.
The heir apparent will be the boat single
ear of corn In the world, a veritable Prince
Charming. It Is planned that this glorious
enr ahall have a setting as fellows: The
Corn exposition Indian maiden shall have
the grand sweepstakes single ear en
sconced upon a golden salver In her right
hand, while tlu sinister J.iand holds another
platter displaying an ear of primitive and
pie-historic pod corn. This will oCfer com
parison, showing thet corn commonly
grown until a few centuries ago. and about
the only corn then known, In contrast with
the magnificent ear winning the world's
sweepstakes. This primitive ear will, show
each kernel enclosed In a husk-like pod at
tached: to a spine Instead of a cob. This
primitive growth, It may be remarked, was
recently "discovered" anew by a newspa
per correspondent and heralded to the
world us a discovery equal In value to the
bulless oats. It may be added that there
was a Lake City, In., date line preceding
the story. Enough! ,
The tiniest ear of corn will be displayed
on a tray held out by Tom Thumb, dresned
In full evening clothes cut In the latest
mode, shawl-roll coat and waistcoat (as
they say down east) of white silk.
The sweetest ear of corn will be displayed
In a like manner by a little girl dressed in
' a dlrectolre evening gown of corn-colored
atln. f
The largest ear of. corn will be appropri
ately held up to public gaze by an elon
gated, but not attenuated, giant.
Eahlblts for the Corn Show.
For the next few days there could be
kept standing lii type a statement to the
effect that exhibits for the National Corn
exposition by the hundreds and even by
the thousands are pouring .In on and well
nigh engulfing the department of exhibits.
Saturday the special car bringing the
Wyoming exhibits arrived in Omaha on the
Union Pacific, and in the afternoon came
. a special Illinois Central car from Chicago,
bringing hundreds of Illinois and Iowa
entries. The quantity and quality of these
,, and the ether exhibits received up to date
.have astonished even the most optlmlstlo
. of the corn exposition officials.
Every mall not only brings thous
ands of letters regarding entries or
letters asking Information, but every
mall also brings the promise of
aome or other distinguished man to at
tend the exposition. The latest of these is
note to President Wattles from former
United States Senator Joseph M. Carey
of Cheyenne, Wyo., accepting an Invita-
tlon to attend the exposition and to de
liver an address. The subject of Senator
Carey's address Is "Wyoming In the Future
as an Agricultural and Live Btock State."
, Every live stock man knows that Senator
Carey Is one of the biggest cattle growers
of the west.
Governor-elect ' Ashton C. Shallenberger
of Alma, another well known live stock
man, has been Invited to deliver an ad
. dress during the exposition on the after
V"oon of December 18,' incident to an impor
tant program arranged for the live stock
breeders.
The! d:iy following the arrival of Super
intendent of Exhibits Young, Prof. A. D.
Shammel of the L'nlted States Department
of Agriculture arrived In Omaha. Prof.
Bhammel Is superintendent of judges of
the exposition, and not only will attend
this work, but will help in outlining the
arrangement of exhibits.
The Bee Want Ad pages offer the best
advertising medlu:n.
.HALF-MINUTE STORE
Our odd prices, $11. $13. $15, $17, $19, $23, and so on. cause considerable
comment. Lots of people wonder why we use them. We'll explain the buy
ing power of this store Is used for the benefit of our customers, not to make
huge profits for us. For Instance if we order a line of suits made and $17
will pay for one of them and the cost of handling, we don't think it right
to ask our customer to pay $20 for them, although they are in the $20 class,
according to the accepted standards of clothes values. Same principle applies
to svbry garment here. Our odd prices spell "sure savings" for our customers.
I
the: men
THE HOME OF
II' Jk
i prsv-v, v,f',jv.,;..' i . with
X- - r - A '-. .4-1, J .. -M. -mil '.m
V.M
1 : mm ,. r
1 Wi'. H V
I . LK.!. It 1
Mm
; ' if ":m m 1
L . p mm m
JOKE ON OFFICER MORGAN
Somebody Is Booked at the Police
station I nder Ills
me.
Fmrrgonry Officer Ed Morgan was the
butt of considerable Joking at the police
station Saturday, as ah Edward Morgan
booked there on the charges of drunken
ness, vagrancy and begging on the street,
gave him quite, a shock when he first saw
the entry on the Jail record.
"Who's putting up this Joke?" demanded
officer klomn. his face clouding at the
Idea that anyone should even Joke about j
lilm as a "drunk" or "vag." "It won't i
be such a Joke when I get the man who i
did It," he added, and the bluecoats in thc
Jail offlco looked up with some concern, as
Morgan Is rmre than a boaster when It
comes to anything In the athletic line, hav
ing quite a record as a boxer, wrestler and
sprinter In local circles, both on and off
the police force.
"Well, there was an Kd Morgan hooke 1
this morning, but I guess It wasn't you."
responded one of the men, and Officer Kd
Immediately cooled oft and smiled, for sure
enough there was the man's record: "Ed-
ward Morgan, Elgin, 111., drunk, vagrant
and begging on the street; arrested by
Patrolman W. E. Smith."
The next time Officer Morgan scents a
Joke he says he Is going to look at the
books first. However, he does not expect
that many Ed Morgans will be "copped."
TRADING STAMP CO. BRING SUIT
Action Against Merchants' Anaocla
tlon for Interfering; with
Contracts.
DUEUOra la.. Nov. 28.-The t'nitod
States circuit court hss Issued an order
restraining the Merchants' association of
Dubuque and its members from Inducing
merchants to violate their contracts with
the Sperry A Hutchinson company, pro
prietors of the green trading stamp
method of advertising.
It was alleged that the defendants were
trying to Induce merchants to violate their
contracts made In good faith with the com
pany by threats of Injury to their business.
The court ' orders "the defendants, their
officers, agents, clerks, servants,, attorneys,
committees or others not to In any minner
Induce or attempt to Induce any person,
firm or corporation to violate contracts
with complainant." The company cited
several other cases In which similar in
junctions have been Issued and sustained.
Wanted, salesman. A competent s ties
man for a large and excellent selling line
of upholstered furniture. In territory west
of Missouri river. Free delivery to Coun
cil Bluffs snct Kansas City. Good traie
already established, Liberal salatfy. Ad
dress Immediately, H. E. J., Box 36, Cedar
Rapids, la.
Corn Bhoir at Fremont.
FREMONT, Neb.. Nov. 28. (Special.)
The annual children's corn show and cook
ing exhibit held here today attracted a
much larger attendance than last year.
There were over 450 entries, twice as many
as last year. A good many of the speci
mens of the corn raised by the boys with
their own labor with the seed furnished
them grnded high. The girls had some
tempting exhibits of cakes and plain cook
ing and quantities of sewing, ranging from
a calico apron to elaborately worked sofa
pillows. All entries of corn will be score'd
according to the usual standards and
prizes swarded. Yellow badges were given
all contestants a,nd their parents.
Norfolk Man Gives I'p.
SIOUX CITY, la.. Noy. 23. (Speclal.
Up against the stone wall of bankruptcy
and without a shelter, T. J. Hughes of
Norfolk, Neb., on Thanksgiving day called
at . police headquarters and deliberately
surrendered himself as a fugitive from
Justice. He had not been home to Norfolk
since 1837. On the way home at Waynj
ho was Informed that a warrant had been
Issued for his arrest for having forged a
check for $50 on his father before he left
Norfolk. He returned to Slpux City and
then decided to give himself up and face
the old charge. He was taken back to
Norfolk.
Dor Accidentally Shot.
FREMONT. Neb., Nov. 28. (Special.)
Leavltt Allen, a 17-year-old son of the late
Bradford Allen of Maple township was
brought to the hospital this morning with
TALK
store
QUALITY CLOTHES
. Some Men Sniff at the
"Readyto-Wear" Idea in
Fine Clothes
they think to get a suit that
fits perfectly, hang;, gracefully
and of fabrics sufficiently fine
to be uncommon they must go '
to a tailor and wait several
weeks.
It was for the benefit of men
"made-to-measure" no
tions that we installed our
beautiful wardrobe sections
and filled them with the fault
less tailorings they contain.
MEN-
Whose Ideas are as hard to
fit as their figures should come
In aud try on a 'few suits Just
to see how, our foreign and do
mestic fabrics to match, their
Ideas of excluslveneei and bow
our special sizes conform to
every variation of the human
figure. Besides doing every
thing for you that the moat ex
clusive tailor can possibly do
we save you a lot of time, con
siderable worry and several dol
lars things he don't even at
tempt SUITS
$27 up to $40
We Have Overcoat
Thst will astonish you by their
elegance and moderate prices
$AO down to 97. OO
HPHIS store offers selections from thousands of pretty pieces of furniture, rugs,
bric-a-brac, etc., suitable for gifts make selections early while the assort
ment is at its best goods purchased now will be held for delivery when wanted.
1 V
fclSnSfe!
i. i ii ii ii tar
riAXO BK.WH EH -New line
tation manogany, aiao genuine manoRany
at $6.75 to $32.00
FOLDING CAKI) TABLES Feather weight, felt or Imi
tation leather top, $3.75
Other patterns $2.25 Bnd UP- Some with checker or
or cness Doara top.
- Sit
Ml'KIC CABINETS Make very acceptable gifts to the mus
ical Inclined. New styles In oak, Imitation mahogany, wal
nut and genuine mahogany $5.50 to $60.00
ur Kitchenware Department Offers Many Holiday Suggestions
Chafing Dishes. We showman eytiemely
large assortment from the very lowest prices to
the most elaborate. They come both in copper
and nickle at from $3.50
to $40.00.
Serving or Baking
Dishes make elegant
gifts. These come in a
variety of sizes, both in
nickle and copper fin
ish. Prices $2.00 to
$6.00.
BricgagBrac Department
pieces in desk sets, ink wells, book racks and the like,
ENGLISH ROCK CRYSTAL CUT GLASS
In a great variety of bon bon dishes, in
very novel designs. Prices range
up from $1.95
AUSTRIAN GLASS Bon Bon dishes, fruit
ur Rug Oepartmentggon Second Floor
first quality goods. We
24-lnch. Mohair Rugs
, , ... .
30-inch Mohair Rugs.
36-inch Mohair Rugs
27-inch French Wilton Rugs
36-lnch French Wilton Rugs
. ..... a in iia left tunc. He was
a uviioi wuui." -
cleai...ig a gun preparing to go rabbit
liuntlng yesterday mornuis " "
lecte4 to remove tne cnargo wmn .
way the gun was discharged, unless com
plications set In he will recover.
ebraakav News Notes.
WEST POINT The county clerk has Is
sued fifty-nino hunting and fishing licenses
In Cumins county during the season.
WEST POINT The late heavy fall of
enow la rapidly melting nd Is being ab
sorbed into the ground, which Is extremely
dry.
BKATRIC'E The Rock Island road yes
terday paid Its personal taxes In Oie
county for the year 1S08, amounting to
5SI.60d.9.
PLATTBMOL'TH Superintendent J. W
Gamble and wife entertained the Pl-'ti-mouth
foot ball team at a b o c(oc din
ner on Thanksgiving ilay.
YORK-Owing to the heatv snow York
Utah school was unable to play the match
game of foot ball with Hellevue coiiee
booked for Thanksgiving day.
TECL'MSEH Harry O. Btanton, well
known In this county, and Miss Grace
Louise Conwey were married at the home
of the bride, In Wichita, Kan., on Wednes
day. WEST POINT H. t Zlrfasa of Norfolk
has purchased the restaurant and confec
tionery business of Mrs. Josephine Woe
liti at West Point and has taken posses
sion. v
BEATRICE Rev. J. B. Lewis and Mrs.
Sarah Milburn. old residents of this city,
An Thanl(..lvlnff AuV. 1 i P V
1 1 IB I I 1 T VI VI. . .. . n n ' - - - - I
j. w. Iewls, son of the groom, oftl-
elating. I
HARVARD The six or more Inches of
snow that feH Wednesday Is fast going
Into tlm ground and will put wheat In good
condition for winter, as It la making
plenty of water.
BEATRICE The Adams poultry show
closed yesterday after a run of three
iiv.r Kim birds were entered and
the exhibition was one of the best ever
held at that place.
COLUMBUS Dr. C. A. Allenberger was
on his way home from his office at near
midnight Thursday and when within a
btock of his home lie was met by holdup
men, but ran and escaped.
NEBRASKA CITY-Mayor C. H. Kressen
hss appointed the following members of
the Board of Psrk commissioners: W. 8.
Cornell, one year; Theodore Webering. two
years and E. D. Msrnell for three years.
BRAD8HAW From one bushel Of the
very ueil corn (jiimucii
Charles Delloff. a tenant farmer living
east of, here, he gathered &M bushels of
colli. J 1 f rim.ru 1 1 1 " i t -
arrmnrt mrilrh waa m.liurftil bv Mr. hL C
K'JKgy of this place, who also measured'
snd commuted the corn In the crib. Many
FtirnUhcrw of Hotels, Clutm nnd Resinurnnis ns Well ns Prlvntc Hcmcw.
R6HHRD & WILHELM
Morris Chair
Like cut
Arts 4nd Crafts
pattern, frame of
quartered oak, a
beautiful nut
brown finish, loose
Spanish leather
cushions, an excel
lent value at $25.00.
Our special price
$19.50.
Other Morris Chairs,
loose cushions, 0.75
and ud.
golden oak, ebony and imi
Art and
Crafts Rockers
Like cut
A strictly high grade
best construction
chair or rocker, fum
ed oak, fitted with
loose Spanish leather
cushion seat and
back. Very large and
comfortable, a $315.00
value; special at
$22.75.
dishes, liquor sets, cologne bottles, etc.
Prices range from 76c up to.. $10.00
ELECTROLIERS, a beautiful new line of
Electroliers and bronze fixtures with 2,
3 and 5 lamps.
herewith mention a few prices and sizes of popular selling rugs:
$6.00 27-inch Bundhar Rugs '....$4.35
sonn 3C-lnch Bundhar Rugs $7.15
$9.0O 27,ncn gaxony Rug8 .H?
$13.00 36-inch Saxony Rugs $12.50
$6.50 27-lnch Axmlnster Rugs.. $2.50
$9.00 36-inch Axmlnster Rugs $4.50
York county farmers are telling of yields
of eighty-five to 10j bushels per acre and
the corn la first quality.
WEST POINT The Bancroft Creamery
company has suspended business for th
winter for the reason that sufficient cream
to run tho plant was not obtainable, most
of the product of that section being brought
to West Point.
PONCA Wilbur, Howard and Franc
Sears have purchased the Clift bakery
and will open the Sears home bakery and
rentaurant. These young men have coino
from Maquoketa. la., to be permanent
residents of Pom a.
PIliGER A double wedding occurred at
the home of Dr. W. D. Uutterv Thanksgiv
ing morning- His two daughters, Adda
Mary and 1-ols MaruJ:., being united in
marriage to Joseph Ncwsom nnd PjuI
Schneider, respectively.
N'KRRABKA CITY Colonel E. A. Brown,
former owner of the Dallv Pices, of this ,
city, but who sold out after having Deen
left a fortune by Ills uncle, has purchase!
the Marshall-Bradley drug sfre snd will
go into business once more.
BEATRICE The marriage of Harvey
L,. Ruvsell and Miss Gertrude Klepper
was solemnised yesterday at th home of
the groom's parents, east of the city.
In the presence of larise company of
friends. Rev. J. E. Davis officiating.
VALLEY Can's nnnounclrr the nuir--ise
of Frank J. Hitzel and Ml?s Mabel
Tesum cn November :3 at Spokane, Wii'li,,
have been received by friend here. Miss
Resum was until recently a Valley girl.
TECL'MSEH The third victim of the fire
extinguisher racket, recently worked on
Johnson county farmers, found his way
to the office of the county attorney this
week. He wanted to recover his note for
1. which was given for the extinguishers.
iiRrciiiM-York countv farmers are re
joicing over the great fall of snow that
,nvra York countv to the denth of about
six Inches. Those who do not have their
corn shucked regret that they did net have
help enough to gather tne great corn crop
In time.
PLATTSMOL'TH Nebraska chapter No.
. Roval Arch Masons, have ele-il-id the
following named officers for the ensuing
yesr: E. H. P.. Oliver C. Dovey; kin.
Frsnk Cummins; scribe. W. L. Ptckttt;
ecrelsry, J. M. Robertson; treasurer. A.
W. White.
BEATRIOE Damkroger and Slinms.
tenants on the old Ellis farm, northwe-at
of Beatrice, have finished gathering their
corn crop and report a yield of fifty
bushels to the acre. This Is by tar the
largest yield yet reported In this secIon
this season.
HARVARD The burisl of ths late Moses
Maw took place today from Greenwood
church, eight miles northwest of this
rlace. Mr. Maw was sn early settler of
Isinllton county, making settlement on
land on which he continued to reside till
his death Thursday from a complication of
causes leading to paralysis. . Deceased
1414.1018 South Sixteenth Street.
Toys
We announce the opening of Omat
ha's most attractive and greatest
display on Monday. November 30th
This will truly be a Toy Revelation surpass
ing any previous showing. Thousands of pretty,
useful, "Substantial and instructive toys, selected
from the greatest toy makers of this country,
France and German are here for you to choose
from the Easy-to-Get-At Toy Department, occu
pying almost our entire main floor. An early
inspection invited.
Couches and Leather Furniture
By this we mean good leather furniture,
the kind that is built to give service and look
well.
GENUINE LEATHER CXH'CH (Like Cut.) Is but
one of our special good values, covered with best
quality genuine leather, seamed tufted top, full size,
each $39.00
32 other patterns genuine leather couches
at $32.00 up to $90.00
LEATHER ROCKERS Those big Turkish Chairs and
Rockfers all over-stuffed, the luxurious kind, a much,
larger than ever assortment and better values
at $21.00 to $95.00
Suit Case Dept. in Basement
This department shows some interesting
values in suit cases and traveling bags.
Ladies' Traveling Bags of genuine Walrus. ... $8.00
Ladles' Traveling Bag of genuine Seal $11.50
Ladles' Traveling Bag of Alligator $45.00
Ladies' Suit Case, 24-lnches In length, genuine leather,
fr ' $8.00
Gentlemen's Leather Traveling Bag from $7 to $25
Handsome Seal Bags, at.... $22. uO
Oxford and Suit Case Combined, genuine Alligator. .$40
Gentlemen's fitted suit case at. .$22.50 and
An ideal place to select a very choice piece for a gift. Our stock comprises the very lat
est ideas in pottery from the old world, besides a quantify of reproductions of old brass
Electric Lamps in a great variety of styles,
at, from $7.50 to $50.00
DESK SETS Brass and Ole Co!;h.t. The j
make very choice gifts. Desk Sets In T,
8 and 9 pieces, range In price
from $10.75 to $30.00
leaves a widow and a married son and
dajghler residing nearby.
iiLLTE VALE Several York and Fill
more county farmers hsve recently been
soaked and worked by two agents who In
tel est farmers by leaving goods with them
and getting them to sign a receipt which
turns up ss s tromUary note In tne hinds
of Innocent purchasers.
VALLEY World's temperance ' Sunday
will be observed by a union temperance
service in the First Methodist church Sun
day evening, given under tho auspices of
the local Woman's Chrlstlsn Tenineranc"
union. Rev. Mr. Ostrom of the Second
Baptist church will preach tho sermon.
BEATRICE (?age lodge No. 1st. Fra
ternal Union of America, met last eve p
lng and elected these officers: U. 1,.
Miller, fraternal master; Jennie D. Ai,
pleget, .secretary; W. W. Luwuou, treas
urer; B. Robinson, truth; E. Lcffel.
mercy; M. J. Xmith, guide; Elsie Lee'h,
guard; C. E. Leech, sentinel; M. V. Lewli,
steward.
BEATRICE Enterprise Reheksh lodge
No. 8 met last evening and elected tiieae
officers: Mrs. Margaret Gilbert, noble
grand: Mrs. Anna Pimper, vice giand;
Mrs. Mary Hagy, financial secretary;
Miss Anna Len. secretary; Mrs. Ada
Nesbltt, treasurer; Mrs. Margaret Gilbert,
Mrs. Rosa Penny and Mrs. Stella Austin,
trustees.
NEBRASKA CITY-William A. M. Hall,
who was one of the well known old set
tlers of this city died yesterday at the
home of his sister, Mrs. Chris Wsdc, of
hemorrhage of tne stomach. He was born
at Carlisle. Pa., January 20, 1839 and In
1846 came to ravenport, la., where he re
mained until 1858. when he came to this
state and has since made this city his
home. I
PLATTSMOUTH Joe Crowder. a Bur
lington conductor on the Iowa division,
who accidentally had his left leg crushed
under the wheel of a freight car Friday
afternoon In Pacific Junction, did not
rally from the shock as rapidly as was
anticipated and It Is feared that he miy
not survive the Injury. His mother and
wife are caring for dim In the Perkins
, hotel In this city.
FREMONT Fifty-one years ago. accord
ing to the old settlers of this city, tur
key was more plentiful for Thanksgiving
than tills year. J. J. Hawthorna says
that wild turkeys were numerous on the
inlands In the Platte and that on nis
first Thanksgiving In Fremont he hud
wild turkey and venison for dinner. Deer
were plenty that season, but the pawnee
across the river sot them pretty well
cleaned out. There was a herd on the
big Island which kept them tn meat for
some time. Wild turkeys only lasted a
few, years.
VALLEY The funeral services of Mrs.
Isabel Springer were held In the First
Methodist church. Rev. Mr. Couffer. the
I pastor, preacnj mat Hnuun, anu avvcrai
of the early settlers acted as pallbearers.
Mrs. Springer, who wss born In Edluburg,
Ladies'
Desk
Like cut.
Mission style,
Early English
finish, has two
large drawers, f?-l
is 35 ins. wide,
interior is con
ven i e n 1 1 y ar
ranged, very v
special, each, at II
$13.75.
FOOT STOOLS In mahogany and oak. tops upholstered.
These come In a variety of colonial paterns
at $4.75 to $24.00
BOOK BLOCKS Oak and Mahogany, pretty designs,
per pair $4.50 to $6.00
Work Tables
Any lady who does not
posses one would be pleased
to receive as a gift one of the
many patterns we show.
They come in golden oak in
colonial reproduction and
modern designs. A very ex
tensive showing, at $8.50
to $48.00.
CANDLE STICKS We are making a large showing of solid
mahogany candle sticks 1.25 each,' to pair $6.00
LADIES' DESKS An almost bewildering assortment, all
woods, all finishes,, up from. $6.75 to $100
Hoosler Cabinets
The most complete kitchen cabinet made. It is sanitary,
full of conveniences that other cabinets' do not have. Made
of solid oak. Savei time and steps.'Prices up from $21
$25.00
Hugs also make acceptable
assortment large and varied
ORIENTAL RUGS Here are some unusual good offers:
1 lot Genji, sizes about 3x4 feet $16.50
1 lot Belouchistans, sizes about 2-6x5, each. . . .$fi!lO
1 lot of Mosul, sizes about 4x7, each. $27tH
Small Bokhara Rugs $35.00 to $50!00
Kermanshaw Rugs. A variety of sizes
from
Scotland, was one of the early sctilcra i
Valley, having resided In this vicinity fi
nearly fifty years. She was T- years ol.
and leaves a sin, Oeorpe ii.'n :rr i
Omaha, and a daughter, Mrk. Flock
Elk City. Interment was In the Biaisil!
cemeteiy bis'ile her husband, who
been dead about nine years.
FRFIMONT Mrs. Caroline Hodro of till
city died yesterday m li ning at Sa't Lak
City aft.-r a brief nine's from p:irumcnh
complicated with heart trouble, wt'h whic
she had been afflicted for some time. 8h.
was spending tho winter with iter daugh
ter, Mrs. G. W. E. Dorsey. Mrs. Hodg'
wss the widow of the latn O. M. Hodg
and had lived In Fremont Mnoe 18-'. Sli
Is survived by two daughters, Mrs. O. W
E. Dorsey and Mrs. John Thompson o'
Sumptcr. C.-e. Her remains Will ! broug ii
to Fremont for burial, the funeral prob
ably being held on Tuesday.
NEBRASKA CITY-Mrs. Jane Dunba,
Wilson died at her home, near Dunbar, on
Thursday, aged b3. The deceased was born
In County An'rim, thlrtv miles from Bel
fast, Ireland, juiy 10, ISIj. She was the old
est of seven children, but none of them sur
vive her. She tame to America wltli her
psrents in 1819. She remained In New York
for same time and Irt IS;:: moved t Ontario,
Canada, and in 183:'. was married to Thomas
Wilson and settled on a farm near Slrst
ford, Ontario. In ISa, she came ti Nehraska.
arriving here on November 1 . i with iicr
husband homesteaded near Dunbar, where
she has since resided. Part of t le old farm
is now part of the townsite of Dunbar. The
townslle was first called Der'son and af
terward changed to Dunbar. The first post
office was located In the old home as It
was also the freighting and stsge station
The Ever-Rcady
Ctn be csrrled
pocket. No wires.
In
no
chemicals, no oil,
smoke or smell, no
danger, no
trouble zz.
handling It a child
can operate It. Simplic
ity Itself Just the
thing for seeing the time at night,
required instantly.
Vest Pocket size
Coat Poaket size
Long Hand size
v r . ..
'7
II. J. PENFOLD &. CO.
General Agentav
j"- -'' 11 '' ''ibsMssiiWiilsTj 1
COFFEE MACHINE OR
PERCOLATOR. An un
' aual assortment in alum
inum, copper, nickle and
enameled. Prices range
from . . $2 to $11.50
Five O'clock Tea Kettles.
These'' wa have In brass,
copper and nickle and en
ameled, Prices range
from $2.50 to $12
BATHROOM FURNISHINGS
We show the largest -line
In the .city and would be
pleased to have you visit
this section in our basement.
Hundreds of pretty designs In old brass,
Japanese copper and Japanese bronze,
Wedgwood, Weller Pottery and Coalport
China. This is a most Interesting depart
ment to visit before making your Holiday
Purchase. ,
gifts. You will find our
and the prices right for
$65.00 to $125.00
inn waa Ih. f ( r. t i .
relghtlng trains goln between Lenver and
ebraska City and also those going to Call
omla. Eight children blessed the home and
wo of the boys, John and James, and three
f the girls. Nancy Whlttaker. Margaret
.Vllson Jones snd Elizabeth Wrsi brook
Urvlve her. Of her descendants there am
.'Ifty-three grand children, 106 great grand
children snd four great-great-grand-chlld-rn.
The funeral services were held from
he family residence todsy and the re
gains were brought to this city for Inter
ment. BOY FALLS ' FROM CHIMNEY
l.nd of Eight' Years Dares Comrades
to Deed that Costs lilm
His Mfe.
PATERSON. N. J.. Nov. a.-As his plsy
mates looked on with pride and amsze
ment. Andrew Scheler, I years old. scsled
tail chimney of a sbsndoned brewery
here and stood for a moment triumphant
it the top. Then to the horror of th boys
find girls who watched him from the street
below, he plunged downward to his deatji.
Almost every bone In his body wss broken.
Children who witnessed the trsgedy say
that the old bricks In the chimney crumbled
umfer the boys light weight, causing him
to fall. Andrew wss lesdlng a party of
boys who were playing "follow the leader."
Electric Light
Useful for all purposes where a light is
SlAHi
$1.25
'. 3i5
1408 Famam St., Omaha, Kel
i.
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s
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