"V-
THE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: TnUItSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1008.
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FRIENDS OF CASTRO MOBBED
OReHHRD & WILHELM
4l416.IS South Sixteenth St.
Omaha's Greatest Stock of
Gift articles
You'll be surprised and pleased at the articles to be fcrond In this
great stoce that will make suitable and practical gifts.
There's an unusual assortment of goods of quality at the most faror
able prices. , ' , .
, You might make selection from this list picked at random from our
large stock.
Music Cabinets. . . .$ 4.7JT to $56.00
CoBtumers . . . . 76c to $24.00
Writing Desks. . . . $41.75 to $123.00
Folding Card Tables $2.50 to $6.50
Medicine Cabinets. $3.23 to $20.00
Piano Benches. . . . $6.75 to $32.00
Grandfather Clocks. . $33 to $330
Cellerette. ...... .$13.60 to $76.00
Smoking Stands. . .$3.75 to $15.00
Pipe Rack $2.00 to $4-00
Foot Stools ....... .$1.75 to $26.00
Taborets 75c to $18.00
Pedestals $1.00 to $24.00
Work Tables. . . . . .$8.50 to $40.00
Book Blocks $4.50 to $6.00
Cigarette Boxes $3.75
Colonial Frame Mirrors $16 to $28
Sharing Stands . . $12.75 to $19.50
BRIC-A-BRAC This department offers almost limitless selection
here are pretty china and brass pieces from all parts of the world.
RUGS No home but could use another rug or two. No one store In
the west displays such an elaborate assortment. No matter the sise, kind,
prfce we have them In unlimited assortments.
Houscfurnishing Dept.
Offers selection from the most complete display west of Chicago of
Ware, Carving Sets, Berry Spoons,
and hundreds of other useful pieces.
Chafing Dishes, Coffee Percola
tors 5-o'clock 'Teas; Aluminum
TOYS No such showing as ours.
Everything and anything In Toys.
Toy Department, Main Floor. See
the Mechanical Toy Window.
SPECIAL NOTICE Commencing
Thursday, Dec. 17th, store will be
open evenings until Christmas.
People of Caracal Vent Bage on Those
President Left Behind.
field for Its destructive energies. It was
then that a detachment of troops was
called out for duty on the city streets, and
acting President Gomes Issued a manifesto
prohibiting further manifestations. These
measures had the desired effect, for the tlon of the time-honored, hlfarlou
HIS NEWSPAPER IS PILLAGED
t
Lottery Building Wrecked aid Riot
Ennn, In Which Several Are
Killed Gomes Order
Oat Troop.
CARACtTS, Venezuela, Monday; Deo. 14.
Via Wlllemstad, Curacoa, Dec. IS. The
people of Carascua arose today against
President Castro. An Infuriated mob, un
hindered by the police, swept through the
city wrecking the property of hi henchmen
and his closest friends., The people rounded
up all the statu aad pictures of President
Castro from the clubs and other semi
public buildings and burned them with
rejoicing on the plasa Bolivar.' Costro's
rule In Venesuela probably Is ended.
In spite of Holland's warlike demon.
s (.rations on the coast,-there have been no
demonstrations .against the Netherlands;
they 'all have been directed against Presi
dent Castro and Acting-President Gomes.
Further dangerous demonstrations are
anticipated. No official act deposing Castro
from the presidency of Venesuela has yet
been taken, but such a step Is expected any
moment. An enormous crowd of the Inhab
itants of the capital, swelled by people
from the outlying country, gathered in the
streets soon after daybreak. The people
began marching up and down the main
thoroughfares, and It was easy to see that
their Ill-temper would soon result in vio
lence. The police stood by and made no
attempt whatever to restrain the mob,
Lottery Balldlna- Wrecked.
The first building to attacked and
looted was that of the lottery monopoly.
The offices of the state enterprise that has
enriched Itself at the expense of the people
was rnnsacited and pillaged. Furniture was
broken and thrown Into the streets and
thousands of lottery tickets destroyed.
The crowd then moved to the print office
of CI Constitution, the organ of President
Castro, of which Qumersldo Rlvas Is editor,
and pillaged It completely. A steam laun
cry belonging to Senator Rlvas was
wrecked. ,
Tlio crowd then turned Its attention to
several drug stores belonging to Senor
Thlelen, a son-in-law of General Tello Mon
doxa. and turned them Inside out. General
Mendoxa was at one time minister of
finance and publlo credit under Castro. He
was also the president's private secretary
for several year and has been regarded
as one of his stanchest supporters. Ha Is
universally hated by the enemies of Castro,
. and his unpopularity and his close connec
tlon with the president accounted for th
anger of the-populace against the property
Of his son-in-law. .
The statues and picture, of President
Taatro were made Into a huge bonfire on
Hie Plasa I'ollvar. The crowd cheered as
she flames completed the' destruction of
' Ihese effigies of the dictator. Numerous In
vKr!ptlon setting forth the virtues of Cas
fe and extolling his powers next attracted
Us mob and every Inscription bearing Cas
tro name was hacked out and erased.
' Borne of theee legends were carved on the
public buildings of the city.
Gome Orders Oat Troops.
It was after" 1 o'clock before the crowd
had gotten far in Its depredation. It lacked
leadership and paused. In default of other
mob quieted down and then dispersed.'
The attack yesterday on the offices of
El Constltuclonal, when tne crowd was
curbed by a detachment of soldiers who
fired Into the demonstrants, resulted In
several fatalities. A criminal action has
been begun against FJdltor Rlvas and other
employes of the paper, In which they are
charged with responsibility for these
deaths. It is declared that Rlvas and his
men fired first on the people, making
use of revolvers. El Constltuclonal has
suspended publication and Caracas Is prac
tically without a newspaper.
The funeral of Mariano Rojas, one of
the men killed in tha fighting of yesterday.
baa been fixed for tomorrow. A vast
crowd will turn out and further disorders
and rioting are expected.
VIOLATIONS OF LABOR LAW I
Women Are Worked Longer Honrs.
Than the Law Permits.
MATTER PROMPTLY ADJUSTED
Pare Food romnlutoirr Visits
Omaha Batrher Shops aad la the
Mala Flads Them to Be
Saattary.
LINCOLN. Dec. 18. (Special.) Labor
Commissioner Ryder was in Omaha Tues
day to have a session with managers of de
partment stores, some of whom were said
to be Ignoring, In the case of a few women,
the ten-hour law as applied to female labor
In Nebraska.
"It was what we may call a conciliation
conference," said the commissioner. "Call
ing the managers of the big concerns Into
the offices of Count Attorney English,
they were Informed that complaints, more
or less definite, had been made. Then
came explanations of conditions, principal
among which was an admission that vol
untary agreements had been entered Into
between girls and their employers by
which the girls were released for several
hours, perhaps, on certain days, and made
up the time on Saturday.
"We quoted the decision of the supreme
court recently written by Justice Brewer
in an Oregon cases, where It was held that
no employe Is competent to make any con-
tract or arrangement for work or hours
In conflict with state laws. The arrange'
ment heretofore operating In some of the
stores was held by Mr. English and my
self to be unlawful, and It was also pointed
out that whern the law Is strictly com
plied with no dissatisfaction exists. .
Slllek May et Pardoa.
"The final result was that those man
agers In whose stores the rules have not
been definite and certain agreed Jhat women
employes hereafter will not be allowed to
work over ten hours. The word 'must will
govern the matter. ,
We have had complaints of others than
department stores on this matter of over
working female employes as to length of
hours, but these have been easily straight
ened out. After all. It Is the public that
la to blame, even more than store manag
ers, and1 It Is the public, largely the work-
Ingman part of It, that makes Saturday
night a hell on earth for tired clerks. If
the stores were open until midnight Satur
day some people would be In them, but I
cannot suggest a way out, except by a
general change of pay day and the aboll-
aStur-
Liacota Office Omihi Dee
518 Little Buildinrf
Auto Phene 7417. Dell A 2593
G. M. Porter, Manager.
day night.
Jesse C. Slllek of Omaha, who walks the
streets In constant fear that he will be
returned to the penitentiary to servo out
an unexpired term Imposed upon him In
192, will shortly have Iris suspense ended.
His application for a pardon has been
heard by Governor Sheldon and Slllek has
won first round.
Deputy Attorney Grant Martin today rec
ommended that the pardon be granted.
Slllek's story is an unusual one. When
19 years old he was convicted of stealing
some flour, which was recovered, how
ever, by the owners. Judge Baxter, then
oh the district bench, gave him one year,
the minimum sentence under the law. After
serving eight months and eleven days Sll
lek had a fight with some one at the
prison and other convicts told him that it
would cost him his good time. He was a
trusty then and escaped. He Joined the
army and served three years and eight
months, having now two discharges after
honorable service. One, year he spent with
CHAMBERLAIN RECORDS MISSING the army in the Philippines.
Upon his second discharge Slllek went
The Yellow Peril.
Jaundice malaria biliousness, vanishes
when Dr. King's Now Life Pills are taken.
Guaranteed. 25c For sale by Beaton Drug
Co.
Discovery Mado oa Etc of Trial (or
Kmbesslemeat.
AUBURN, Neb., Dec. IS. (Special Tele
gram.) On the verge of the commence
ment of the trial of Charles M. Chamber-
went back to Omaha and recently married.
He is employed as a teamster and Is known
to the police, but since his return to
the state no effort has been made to
return him to the penitentiary. He would
lain, charged with embezzling $10,000 from have to servo less than two months to
the Chamberlain banking house of Tecum- satisfy the law.
seh, a new senatlon was caused by the dis- Application was made for a pardon on
covery that the transcript of the evidence the ground that Slllek had lived an honest
taken at the previous trial had been
stolen from the oflce of the district clerk
This is a blow to the state, as the record
of the evidence would be almost Invalua-
able In the conduct of the case.
Following the theft 'from the sheriffs
office a few weeks ago of many of the
books and records of the banking house,
which were to be used as evidence, the
loss of the transcript has caused a de
cided sensation. It was In the possession
of the district clerk Saturday afternoon
but sine then It ha not .been seen by
anyone connected with the office. When
County Attorney J. C. Moore went to the
office Tuesday afternoon to get It, It
could not be found. A close search was
made, but no clue as to where it had
gone could be found.
County Attorney Moore at one ser.t a
corps of stenographers to Tecumseh, where
witnesses will be examined and as much
of the evidence as possible reduced to
writing. Some of the stenographers worked
all night last night.
The Jury has practically been completed
and County Attorney Moore will go on
with the case In spite of the loss of the
transcript. Evidence probably will be In
troduced tomorrow. This Is the second
trial of the case. Chamberlain was con
victed at the first trial and sentenced to
five years In the penitentiary. The su
preme coart reversed the case and sent it
back for retrial. It Is being tried here
on a change of venue from Johnson county.
life since escaping from prison, had served
In the army and was now the head of a
family and doing well. The governor has
the case under advisement.
Report on Omaha Batcher Shops.
J. E. Vogel and Mrs. Harriet MacMur-
phy, pure food inspectors, have made a
report on the condition of Omaha and
South Omaha meat shops, which show the
Omaha shops are on the whole cleaner
than Lincoln shop Inspected a few day
ago. The South Omaha shops, it Is said.
are in better condition than they were
when last Inspected. The principal com
plaint is against dirty meat hooks, dirty
beams, unsanitary back rooms and foul
basements. In some of the places It is
said chickens are picked and scalded side
by side with hamburger sausage blocks.
The reports refer to thirteen shops In
Omaha which are declared to be In an
unsanitary condition. The report says
some of the proprietors seemed -to want
to comply with the law after they found
out what It was, but It says little evidence
was found that patrons looked over the
shops or demanded cleanliness.
Confer on Union Paclfle.
The Union Paclflo Railroad company was
the subject of a discussion between Chair
man Wlnnett of the State Railway commis
sion and Attorney General Thompson this
afternoon. The company In Its report has
failed to report it earning and .expenses
in Nebraska, though It has made such a
report for ltsNntlre system. The company
notified the commission it could not make
the report desired The State Railway com
mission will bring legal proceedings to get
Hon. George CoupUnd, Elgin, Neb.; secre
tary, Dr. A. T. Peters. Lincoln, Neb.
MORNING SESSION, 1:30.
Address of welcome, Governor A. C. Shal-
lenberger.
Response, A. K. Wilson, ueivuiere, rfeo.
President's address, Hon. George Coup-
land.
Secretary's report, Dr. A. T. Peters.
"The Ethics of Colt Education," B. F.
Klngsley, Hastings, Neb.
'Seed-time and Harvest,- ueorge ey
nur, Elgin, Neb.
"Feeding Alfalfa and Alfalfa Meal,"
Colonel C. B. Adams, Superior, Neb.
AFTERNOON SESSION. 1:30.
"Problems In Cattle Feeding," Prof. H.
W. Mumford, University of Illinois, Ur
ban, 111.
"Tuberculosis In Cattle A State Question
and How to Handle It," Dr. J. W. Conno
way. Agricultural Experiment station, Co
lumbia, Mo.
"The Improvement of Our Farm Ani
mals." S. R. McKelvIe, editor cfl the Ne
braska Farmer, Lincoln, Neb.
"Swamp Fever in Horses," Dr. A. T.
Peters,
Veterinary Medical Assoclatloa.
The Nebraska Veterinary Medical asso
ciation will convene In the new veterinary
building at the university farm Monday
and Tuesday, January 18 and 19.
MONDAY, JANUART 18, 1:30 p. m.
Roll call.
Reading of minutes.
President's address. Dr. O. R. Toung,
Omaha, Neb.
Secretary-treasurer's report. Dr. H. Jen
sen, Kansas City, Mo.
Appointment of committees.
"The Veterinary Law In Nebraska," Dr.
J. S. Aonderson. Seward, Neb.
"A State Sanitary Law for Nebraska,"
Dr. C. A. McKIm, Norfolk. Neb.
"The Future of the Veterinary Profes
sion In Nebraska," Dr. A. Bostrom, Mln
den. Neb.
"Recent Discoveries Concerning the Cause
and Spread of Some Animal Diseases," Dr.
Hen-.- B. Ward, dean of the University
Collude of Medicine, Lincoln, Neb.
Banquet, 7:30 p. m.
TUESDAY, JANUART 19, 9:30 a. m.
'Purpura Haemorrhaglca," Dr. J. ' C.
Bowman, Tecumseh, Neb.
"The Elides of Colt Education." Hon. B.
F. KlngBley, Hastings, Neb, (discussed by
Hon. Andrew Elliott, Guelph, Ontario. Can.
Osseous Cachexia," ur. w. von xnotu-
helm, Wahoo, Neb.
Address, Di-. I- J. wimsett. Beatrice, xnoo.
AFTERNOON SESSION, 1:30.
"Some Plants Poisonous to Stock," Dr.
Mead Wilcox, Nebraska Agricultural Ex
periment station.
Address, ur, a. Diewa.ii, iv.iira.
Mo, . ....
Tubercle Bacilli in Manure oi inieciea
Cattle," Mr. C. Emerson, assistant in
animal pathology, XNeoraona juncuuuiai
Experiment station.
Address, Dr. it. Jensen, n.aiio- wivy,
""Present Methods Adopted in Treating
Contagious Abortion," Dr. A. T. Peters,
Lincoln, Neb.
FIFTEEX STUDENTS SUSPENDED
Grand Island School Board Upholds
Instructors In Act.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb.. Dec 1. (Spe
cial.) The Board of Education is deter
mined to secure a higher order of dis
cipline In the local high school and at a
meeting, by unanimous vote sustained the
action of Principal Matthews and Super
intendent Barr in . suspending for the
rest of the term and until after the
holidays, fifteen male students, who had
defied the authority of the principal In
the matter of lowering a class flag. The
one Incident led to other evidences of
Insubordination, twenty-three of the
twenty-eight girls of the class failing to
come to school one afternoon out of sym
pathy and going skating with the boys,
These were suspended for two days- Aside
from sustaining the suspending order the
board adopted a resolution that here
after none but th American flag shall
be hoisted on any school- building or
grounds without permission from the
principal and that any concerted class
action, or that of a combination of classes,
shall be punishable by suspension from
school for the rest of the semester, or
disqualification for work done In the
same, or both. The step was taken In
view of the fact that the results of class
rivalry have been gradually growing worse
from year to year, the outbreak of the
same coming earlier this year than ever
before.
Hayden's Matchless Bargain Offerings in Women's Garments
STOLEN PROPERTY RECOVERED
Well-to-Do Farmers Saapeeted and
Search Reveal Good.
NORTH PLATTE. Neb.. Dec. 16.-Spe
clal Telegram.) Thieving of all kinds has
been going on in the vicinity of Maxwell
for some months and all were at a loss to
locate the guilty parties. Yesterday Sher
iff Mlltonberger cleared up the mystery
after searching premises with a search
warrant. The day before certain articles
were missed from the depot platform, and
the search revealed these articles In the
possession of Cyrus Clark and Henry Gelse,
two farmers of that neighborhood. Be
lievlng that these parties might by guilty
of other thefts, complaints were filed and
their places searched. The sheriff found
on their farms 737 pounds of hind quarter
beef, 686 pounds of corned beef, two rolls of
wire, stolen lumber, a number of branded
hides, a buggy robe and a Jong list of other
stolen articles. The farmers have been ar
rested and confined in the county Jail,
These farmers were not In need, but In
rather easy circumstances, and no one
ever suspected them of such a crime.
Qalckly Made Lnaeheoa.
To make a delicious luncheon dish on
short notice, mix a baking powder biscuit
dough, using a little more shortening than the mfoi4ation If there Is any way to
do It
Linbrr Company Complains.
Th C. N. Diets Lumber company of
Omaha has filed a complaint against the
Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha
usual and cut medium thick with a cooky
cutter. .In the center of each place about
a spoonful of pork sausage and a thin slice
of bacon, both raw. Fold the biscuit like
a Parker house roll, and bake In a moderate
oven about twenty-five minutes. Serve
with a thickened cream gravy. These can
be warmed over for breakfast,
Elaeli Ostrich Plumes
As Acceptable sad AsmprUtc CarbtsMS Clft.
SI.OQO Purchase at 60c on the Dollar of Sample
.... Ostrich Plumes
and vbile they last will sell at the following prices
$15.00 Black Ostrich Plumes $7.95
$10.00 Black Ostrich Plumes .$535
$8.75 Black Ostririi Plumes $4.65
$2.50 Black Ostrich Plumes. $1.35
Asiolute!" Every Hat In the Htm Dclow Cost Tbls Waek
1508 DOUGLAS STREET.
Railroad company for raising Its rates on
cement, stone, lumber and commodities of
that character between Florence and
Omaha. Th matter will b heard by th
Stat Railway commission.
Sheldon Goes Soath.
Governor Sheldon will leave tomorrow for
Greenville, Miss., to look after some per
sona business which demands his atten
tion. He expect to be gone about one
week ,
Charter Committee Divided.
The Lincoln charter committee Is much
divided whether the commission which - is
to serve the city and manage Its govern
ment should be paid salaries. Several of
the members favor a salary of '.',500 each
while W. E. Hardy believes there are
plenty of men who would serve for noth
ing, like a school board. His Idea is for
the commission to run the city through
employed people, the commission merely
acting in a supervisory capacity.
St. Los Is Men Gaeata.
Tne St. Louis grain dealers, two dozen
strong, were th guests of Lincoln today
The Mlasourlans arrived last night In a
special car, took breakfast at the Lincoln
and lunch at the Commercial club. They
were takeu over the residence part of the
city in automobiles, to Falrvlaw and the
state farm. They left this evening for Bt,
Louis.
Stock Broader Meet.
The Nebraska Improved Live Stock
Breeder' association will meet on Thurs
day, January 21, In the stock Judging pa
vilion at tu university farm. President,
i Nebraska News Notes.
FALLS CITY Jack Hlgglns on Monday
of this week purchased the meat market
conducted by C. M. Nicholas.
WESTON-John Houfek and Anna Ves
krna, and Frank Veskrna and Toney Hou
fek were married in Wahoo yesterday by
m cnmy judge.
EDISON W. H. Tower, a prosperous
ranchman living two miles east or Kdlson
Is fitting 600 head of cattle and 1,100 head
of hogs for market.
BEATRICE J. B. Murray, a conductor
on the I nlon Pacific road, who was se
verely Injured at Lincoln two months ago,
resumed woric yesterday.
BEATRICE" Mrs. O. O. Hill departed
yesterday for the City of Mertco to visit
her son, Raymond Hill, who Is employed
by the government as a surveyor.
PLATTSMOUTH Ex-Dlstrlct Judge
Baby Laugh
It belongs to health for a baby to
eat and sleep, to laugh and
grow tat.
But fat comes first; don't ask
a scrawny baby to laugh:
why, even his smile Is-pititull
Fat comes first.
1e way to he fat Is the way to
be healthy.
Scott's Emulsion
is the proper food, but only a
Jittle at first
vG&X' s-fSh.. ..
avr jjpjt-- r n ajw i a CPS n I v.Tm -issjs. w m v aajm, . ut" asaa.'
i.
Onflof New York's most prominent manufacturers' of women's coats, suits and skirts
recently retired from business, closing out to us for cash their entire stock at less than fifty
cents on the dollar.
I s ...
Garment-bargain oppor-
All the goods have been
received and 'will go on
sale beginning Thursday,
December 17th.
THE RELIABLE STORE
tunities you'll not find
duplicated again this sea
son. Come early Thursday
2,700 Coats, 475 Beautiful Suits, Over 1,100 Skirts All this season's newest styles, colorings
and materials, offered during this sale at pricesfar below actual cost to manufacture.
Coat Worth regularly to 18.00, Coats, worth regularly 120.00 all
oit Minn nnrf stza antin Hnod rolorB and sizes, satin lined
throughout $7.50
TOO Elegant Coats Regular val
ues to $30.00, handsomely tail
ored In the most up-to-date styles,
all at one price, choice, $14.95
$35.00 French Coney Coats
Splendid assortment and values;
at, choice $16.00
Many other arand bargain offerings in this sale
Don't TPV M i VnETS!. PIIkIQT ?
Foraet s star -w ssw a saving
-
Women's 52-ln. Coats All sizes,
)V lined; values up to 112.00, at,
Choice $4.05
iAn Immense line of fine Sample
' Tailor Suits, the, season's best
' models, colorings and fabrlcs
values up to $50.00, on sale at,
choice $25.00
, Women's $7.50 Bilk Kimonos
100 In the lot; choice. . .$3.05
throughout $10.00
lress and Walking Skirts Klne
voiles, serges, panamas and fancy
mixed fabrics, actual $7.50 to
$10.00 values; on sale at $5.00
$00.00 tJonuine Ileaver Coats
Greatest values shown In the
west, at ... $50.00
a aai sMansMiit tosstWv with bssm at
sapsr la whick It appears, you addrass aaa Insr
cents t caw postssn, aa4 will sea ya a
Xnmplrf Hsady Altos at tns World" s a
SCOTT 4k BOWfiT, 409 Purl Stmt, JTcw Yock
S. Ramsey has been appointed city attor
ney to succeed his son. Will C, and the ap
pointment nas been connrnieu uy mo
council.
nvtrmn-Tha dwelllne on Harley Os-
burn's farm, eight miles northwest of town.
burned to the ground yesierauy, wum"!
Iobs of Jl.liOO, partially coverea uy in
surance.
BEATRICE Grover Morris, who has had
charge of Dr. Fulton's bloodhounds as
trainer the last few years, left yesterday
for Seattle, Wash., where ne wia maw
bis home.
BEATRICE The marriage of Lewi J.
Payton of Poole, Neb., and Miss tannie
Dobbs OI KOCKiora, hub tuuiiij, -emnlzed
here yebterday, Rev. U. Q. Brown
officiating.
CAMRRinOE-The Odd Fellows or cam-
bridge are making preparations to dedicate
their new $14,J0 brick temple. The build
ing is nearly completed and will be one
Of the finest lodge nomes in m biw!.
BEATRICE Amelia Cooke yesterday
brought suit for divorce in tne district
court against Irving G. Cooke, alleging
nonsupport and desertion. The couple were
married at Bioux City, la., In January, 1806.
M'COOK The C. I DeGroff company.
urnnii'. heaviest mercantile estamisn-
ment, will occupy Its' new store building In
a few days. The nxiures are now miui
placed In position by experts from tn east
era mill.
iriT.TJi rTTV A class of nearly forty
was Initiated at tne noyai nisumnuoi
lodge meeting Thursday evening, aiier
rhih refroKhmenta were served and dan
cing and a general good time was had until
a late hou.-.
REATKirR-Thn Beatrice Coursing club
held a meeting last evening to perfect an
organization, but action was aeierreo un
ii Aata Tha clnh will make an
effort to get the National Futurity stake
at Beatrice next tan.
BEATRICE All the windows In David
Rhodes' barber shop at Wymore were
hrnlten out by some one Monday night. In
...irnvlnr th elflss the vandal used a
hammer or club. It Is thought, to be the
work of some of Rhodes' enemies.
PPBH-Thsrs In considerable talk among
the prominent citizens of Peru of organiz
ing a student loan B.Hot;uLiuii.
purpose of this association, if its organiza
tion i. orforterl. to make loans to worthy
students who have not sufficient funds to
carry them through scnooi.
M'COOK An address by Judge H. . Dun
can was delivered in tne tongwgiiuuMi
church this week on "The Fundamental
Needs of Business," under tne auspices oi
the Men's Sunday Evening club. The key
note of the address . was that business
needed men of Christian character..
bra THICK Peter Jansen, living near
Jansen, Neb., has Just Bold a section of
i.nj nor 1.1. ranch for 164.000. Or $100 per
acre. The deal was made Dy j. w. rouu
of Diller. Mr. Jansen Btlll owns 1,000 acres
of land In Jefferson county, where he has
lived ever since locating in Nebraska.
FAIRBURY The Fairbury roller mills
will install an electric moter to operate the
plant until the concrete dam, which gave
way under the water pressure Sunday, can
be rebuilt. The power will be furniBhed by
the electric light plant, which will be op
erated with day as well as night service.
BEATRICE Joseph Bush and Frank
Williams, the two men arrested at Wymore
last week on the charge of robbing a
store at Diller, were bound over to the
district court at Fairbury yesterday. Frank
Bandars and Joe Polak, supposed to be two
other members of the gang, were held to
the district court at Fairbury last week.
BEATRICE Theodore Bradley, son of Dr.
A. C. Bradley of this city, has recently
been promoted to the position of associate
editor of the Manchester (la.) News. The
Des Moines Register of last Sunday con
tained an article by Mr. Bradley upon the
work the government Is doing to re-eBtab-linh
the pearl fishing Industry tn the fivers
of that state.
M'COOK In the case of the State of Ne
braska against J. H. Dwyer, charged with
attempted criminal assault. Judge Orr
denied the motion for a new trial today,
and the convicted man will now have to
serve a sentence In the penitentiary for
his crime, which carries a sentence of from
two to fifteen years.
DAVID CITY The members of the First
Congregational church and friends held
their first annual banquet at Odd Fellows
hall last evening. Plates were laid for 2o0
guests. Rev. F. C. Rouse, pastor of the
F rst Congregational church of Omaha, de
livered an address on "Protestantism In
America." The chrir of the local church
furnished music during the evening. .
LINWOOD Emll Kraceman. aged 81,
was thrown from a horse last Friday even
ing, sustaining a fracture of the skull and
one of the vertebra in the neck. He lived
until Monday morning when he died with
out regaining consciousness. He was to
have been married in three weeks to Jennie
Walla, ills funeral was held Wednesday,
FAIRBURY Frank Williams and Joseph
Bushnell, who were arrested at Wymote
on a charge of robbing the store of Looek
ec Hobti-ht at Diller, waived examination
before County Judge Boyle yesterday and
were held to district court In IjUO bonds
each. Frank Sanders and Ed Poleck,
charged with the robbery of Htraub's store
t Steele City, were held in bonds each.
None of the parties were able to give bonds.
PLATTSMOUTH During the annual
meeting of the Antl Saloon league the fol
lowing named officers . were elected for
the coming year: President, Elmer E.
Thomas; vice president. Dr. W. C. Dean;
FHt-retsry, H. A. Stone; treasurer, J. W.
Marshall; eaecutlve committee, W. T.
Graham. Elmer H Thomas. D. C. Pohn,
W. V. Bennett, U J. Quinby, II. T. Brass
and II. A. stone.
AUBURN News has Just reached this
city of the death of F. H. Dundas, a former
resident and business man of this city, who
died tn Colorado Springs of tuberculosis.
Mr. Dundas was about 37 years of age. He
had been a long sufferer of the daeded
dUesss and went tj Colorado Soring to
seek health, at which place he .died yes
terday morning. The body will be brought
to this city and the funeral will take place
tomorrow.
AUBURN The attention of the district
court has been occupied for the last three
nays in tne trial or tne case wnerein i-xei-lle
KinlinK. on behalf of herself Hnd minor,
children, brought an action against William
Harper, Ueorge iturley and A. uaiscne,
saloon keepers at this place, and J. A. Har
mon, a saloon keeper at Stella, and the
surety companies which went on the bonds
of said parties. The Jury, after being out
aoout ten nours, returned a verdict against
the defendants In the sum of $1,200.
PIjATTSMOUTH James Iee, a farmer
residing a few miles south of Plattsmouth,
near the Missouri river, was awakened by
the ferocious barking of his dogs. The
moon was shining brightly and he very
cautiously crept up behind a crib to near
the place of the disturbance, where 1n the
hog lot rear the carcass of a horse he saw
a large gray wolf defying the dogs to at
tack him while he was enjoying a good
meal. Mr. Lee killed the animal.
PERU Chancellor E. Benjamin Andrews
of the State university and President J. W.
Crabtree- of the Peru Btate Normal have
started a movement to harmonize the credit
systems of normal schools with the state
universities, so that a student having done
a year's work In a creditable normal school
will be given s year's credit In the state
university. This plan Is growing and Is
harmonizing the educational systems of
other states In which It has been adopted,
as It has done, fh this state.
SCHUYLER At a mass meeting held last
night In the Odd Fellows hall for the pur
pose of organizing a Young Men's Chris
tian association, a committee was appointed
to look Into the matter. The committee
was Instructed to Investigate the feasibility
reached the church It was beautifully dec-
orauxt and filled with friends. Mr. and
Mrs. McK.ee left In the afternoon for Coun
cil BluffB, where he Is a delegate to the
National Horticultural exhibition. They
will spend the next few months here be
fore going to the groom's borne tn Colorado.
I'EltU The ditching on the drainage dis
trict north of town is nearing completion.
The channel has been cut to both Buck
creek and Duck creek, and both streams
have been turned Into It. As Camp creek
was turned Into the north ditch during tlio
summer, this now drains away all the water
which flowed Into the swamp, and that sink
will soon be dry. Only about a mile of
ditch remains to be completed north to the
county line, and as that Is a shallow ditch,
designed only to carry off the water com
ing down from the Bluffs when It rains.
It is expected that the work will be com
pleted In ten days more, unless It freezes
up too solid to permit the continuation of
the work.
BEATRICE Alvln Sherrtll, sentenced to
one year In the penitentiary at Wllber for
stealing- two grips from Conductor Du Val
of the Rock Island road at De Witt nearly
two years ago, was arrested here by Chief
Moore about an hour after the theft oc
curred. In the grips were a 130 revolver,
DuVal's uniform and nearly $3,000 worth
of railroad tickets. Sherrlll was taken to
Wllber and lodged In Jail, but ecaped soon
afterwards. He was gone about a year,
and was recently recaptured at his home -at
Lexington, Neb., brought back to Wll
ber, where he pleaded guilty and received
his sentence. Sherrlll Is a graduate of
Doane college at Crete, and has the ap
pearance of a gentleman of culture and re
finement. He I about 27 years of age.
GRAND ISLAND W. B. Dlngman. owner
of the City pharmary, was arraigned In the
police court on the charge of selling whlsfrv
on Sunday. About two weeks ago com-
of building a permanent home and alBo of I plaint wns made that whisky hnd been our-
renting a building. In view of the successes chased at this place. The witnesses In that
of the Columbus and Central City associa
tions, the prospects of an association with
a permanent home are encouraging,
case were not credited, however, and the
accused druggist firmly denied the charge.
On last Sunday several men who had been
FALLS CITY The Board of Managers of i drinking are said to have asserted that
the Falls City Chautnuqua association hns
decided to open the 1909 Chautauqua on July
21 next, and close August 1. Representa
tives from three lyceum bureaus were pres
ent and excellent attractions were selected
from each. An expert demonstrator In
domestic science has been secured for six
days. This Is a new department for the
Chautauqua and It Is thought It will prove
a strong drawing card for the women.
FALTjS CITY Miss Sallle Schoenhelt of
this city and Mr. Abner McKee of Colorado
were united In marriage at St. Thomas
Episcopal church on Wednesday morning
by Rev. George L. Neldo. The wedding was
to have been very quiet, only the members
of the family to be present, but at almost
te last minute some of her friends learned
of th event and when the bridal party
they secured their whisky nt thlB place.
The police! department thereupon had the
father of one of the officers, a compara
tive stranger here, go Into the place for
the purpose of buying splrltous liquid, while
they watched proceedings from the other
side of the street. 'The aged man secured
the drink. On the druggist's admission
that he gave the liquor he was fined $100
and costs. Mr. Dlngman may appeal the
case and declares that be was Imposed
upon.
It Is an easy matter to do business
through The Bee Want Ad. columns.
It , is an easy matter to do business
Copley, Jeweler Bracelets 5 8. 16th.
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DR. BKADBURY, DENTIST
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Fillings, up from 60
Porcelain Fillings,
up from 91M
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Work gutu-sulaad tea
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