THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JANUARY 17. 1900.
3
RIGHT JO GIVE REPARATION
y?owerof. State Commission Qaet
- ' tioned in Lumber Case.
t
"WILL BE ARGUED NEXT TUESDAY
f Stat Authorltlea Grant Conft.
sloe to Shippers OTrrrkirgr4
or Wko Hit Pal. I'm.
i Ser Prote.tr
i LINCOLN, Jan. 10.-Bpelal Telegram.)
Before the State Railway eommlMlon Tues
ds Attorneys Charlee S. Elgutter, for the
lorenca Lumber and Coal company and
the Kata-Cralg Construction company, and
C. C. Wright, for the Omaha road,
will presnt oral argument! on the
petitions of the Omaha shippers which In
volve the question aa to whether the eom
mlMlon, haa the power to grant reparation
to shippers overcharged or who have been
paying ratea established under proteat and
collected until deolared unreasonable and
excessive.
- Both In railroad circle and among; ship
pers the question of reparation Is attracting
unusual attention and the Internet In the
case and the brie fa filed by attorneys Is
keen, as It will settle for all time the ques
tion of certain powers of the commliulon.
' Through their attorney, Mr. Elgutter, the
Samuel Kats and Oeorge W. Craig- Con
struction company asks that the old rate
of 15 per car for moving crushed atone, sand
and like materials be restored, and also
that some 13,293 paid in oh&rgae under the
tuw schedule of rates be rerunded. The
Florence Lumber and Coal company not
only wants the old rate of $ per car re
stored, but wants the Omaha road to re
fund 1716 with interest, paid under the new
schedule of rates.
' 'New la Nebraska.
In Nebraska at loast the case Is a new
one and the commission Is not only asked
to make the order Instructing the railroad
company to refund the money paid under
a new schedule of rates, but In so doing- to
acknowledge Its right to make and enforce
such an order when shippers are placed
In auch a position as the two Florence
firms.
Thus the oaae takea on a dual character
and the commission must decide first what
rates shall be effective on lumber, crushed
tone, sand, Ice, coal and materials of like
Class In the future, and, second, whether
the commission has the power and author
ity to consider the question of reparation.
Mr. Wright declares the contention of th
Attorney for the plaintiff that the com--nlsBlon
has power to make an order of
reparation Is not only "novel, but upon ex
amination will be found to be revolutionary
In Its effect." He maintains that the rail
way commission of Nebraska has no such
rights, that the constitutional provision cre
ating the commission did not contemplate
such power being vested In the commission.
that the Interstate Commerce commission
does not possess such power, and If the
Nebraska Hallway commission could make
an order of reparation It would at onoe
take the authority nut nf th. h.n1.
courts, which, he maintains, are the only
bodies authorized to make such orders; and
the state never contemplated giving th
railway commission the light to exercise
the functions of a court. He sava th
Kats-Cralg company la simply seeking to
use th railway commission Instead of the
courts to get a Judgmeqt against a rail
way company.
' Both briefs are literature to the railway
met and shippers, Attorney Elgutter filing
one In reply on the question of reparation,
which Is considered a bit "spicy."
"The people created the Nebraska State
Railway commission," argues Mr. KJgutUr.
"It; la establiahed and Its powers are de
fined by the constitution of th state. It
is not like many state commission,' the
creation qf the legislature; nor Is It Ilk
th' Interstate Commerce commission, the
child of congress."
From this the attorney for th complain
ants argues that In the absence of .specific
legislation' th commission' shall exercise
the powers and perform the duties enu
merated In the constitutional amendment
provision, and among these powers, duties
and general control, he claims. Is th power
to award reparation to a ahlpper far the
payment to a railroad of an excessive
freight rate, as asked for In tbeae cases.
He admits no order of the commission can
be enforced except by th Judgment of a
court; th defendant need have no qualms
that, the judicial power of th state has
Charcoal Removes
Stomach Poisons
Pur Charcoal Will Absorb One Hon.
dred Times Its Volume In
Poisonous Gases. (
Charcoal was mad famous by th old
monks of Spain, who cured all manner of
ator.ach, liver, blood and bowel troubles
by thi simple remedy,
OnH little nervous Frenchman held
forth Its virtues before a famous con
vention of European physicians and sur
geon. Becheyron was his name. He
wa odd, 'quaint . and very determined.
His brothers la medicine laughed at his
claims. Thereupon he swallowed two
grains of strychnine, enough to kill three
nv-n, and. at soms charcoal. The doctors
thought him mad, bi he did not even
have to go to bed. The charcoal killed
the effects of the strychnine and Sechey
run watt famous. Ever since that day
phybicians' have used it. Run Impure
water through charcoal and you have a
pur-9, delicious drink.
U.V h,u.lh V. uF rl 1 1. Vu.m.1 ...... .
pld liver, Impure blood, etc., 'give way
beftfrt the action of charcoal.'
It Is really a wonderful adjunct to
Baturv and Is a most Inexhaustible store
bouse of health to the man or woman
who suffers from gases or Impurities of
, any ' kind.
. Stuart's Charcoal Losenge are made
pf pure willow charcoal, sweetened to a
palatable stats with honey.
. Two or three of them cure sn ordinary
"case of bad breath. They should be used
after every meal, especially If one's
breath is prone to' be- impure.
These llttl losenges have nothing to
do with medicine. They are just sweet,
frjih willow burned te a nicety for char
coal making and fragrant honey, th pro
duct of th bee Thus every ingredient
comes to man from the lap of nature.
The onjjr secret lies In th Stuart pro
cess of compressing these simple sub
stances Into a bard tablet or losenge, so
that age, evaporation or deoay may not
assail their curative qualities.
Yon may take as many of them aa you
wish add the mor you take th quicker
will you remove the affects of bad breath
and Impurities .arising from, a decayed
or decaying rheaL They assist digestion,
purify the blood and help th Intestinal
ind buwrls throw off all wasts matter.
. Uu to your druggist at onoe and buy a
package .of , Stuart's Charcoal Los.ngea,
price It cent. You will soon be told by
your friends that your breath la not so
bad as it wss. Bend us your name and
addreaa and, we will send ou a trial
package by mail ' free. Address F. A.
StueU-Cs, gs Stuart ktidg., jtlarshall.
Mu; .
been Invaded. But hs contends the com
mission has th power to make th order.
rnvn. terms iw coviit tear
Jnda-e taas;aa 'Hill Follow Paltry
Established Year Ago.
HASTINGS, Jan. 1. (Special.) -In tbe
formulation of the calendar of court terms
for the Tenth Judicial district In 1 Judge
Dungan has followed the policy he estab
lished a year ago of having four terms in
each county during the twelve months'
period. Until last year It was customary
to have only three terms In each county
In a year. Following la the schedule for
this year:
Franklin February 23, March IS, Septem
ber U. October 4.
Kearney February 25, March 29, Septem
ber 1, October 18.
Harlan-March 1. April 12, September 20,
November 1.
Webster March 4, April 26. September 13,
November 15.
I'helpr March t, May 10. September 27,
No ember 59.
Adams March II, May 24, September JO,
December 13.
In ench county the first and third terms
will be for equity cases and the second and
fourth for Jury cases.
TH ACKER MAY NOT GET WELL
Physicians Have Mttle Hope for Maa
Shot fcy John Clarence.
PLATT8MOVTH. Jan. 16. (Special.)
John P. Th acker, who was shot Friday aft
ernoon by John Clarence, Is still alive to
day. According to th story of the shooting told
now. Carter Albln and his nephew, Earle
Albln, were quarreling, and Thacker told
Albln to kill his nephew as he was no good.
Clarence told Thacker to "keep out of It,"
then Thacker grabbed a board and struck
Clarence over the head twice, cutting the
acalp. Then Clarence drew his revolver and
fired three bullets Into Thacker, one enter
ing his breast, one his abdomen and one
In his leg. Dr. Davis of Omaha, Dr. T. P.
Livingston of this city and Dr. J. A. Wal
ker of Murray were called and are doing all
that medical skill can do for the wounded
man, but have little hopes of his recovery.
All of the parties connected with the af
fair are well known in this vicinity. It la
claimed that John Clarence carried a re
volver with him for several years.
Farmers Ga to School.
BROKEN BOW, Neb.. Jan. l.-(Speclal.)
The School of Agriculture and Domestic
Science ended a most successful week at
Broken Bow, between 200 and 300 farmer
students having enrolled and taken advan
tage of the fine lectures una nrnntli-nl
demonstrations. Friday and Saturday's
programs consisted of the judging of seed
corn, lectures on the feeding and care of
hogs, agricultural education, care and ad
justment of farm machinery, growing small
grain In western Nebraska and judging
contest of classes of cattle and hogs.
During- the week th following well known
authorities have lectured: Dr. O. E. Con
dra. University of Nebraska; Prof. C. W.
Webster, University of Nebraska; Hon.
George Coup! and of Elgin, Prof. A. E.
Davlsson, principal school of agriculture;
Prof. L. W. Chase. University of No.
breaks, and Superintendent W. P. Snyder,
iNortn natte station.
District Coert at Clay Center.
CLAY CENTER, Neb., Jan. 16. (Special.)
District court has been In session here
all week, wtth Judge Hurd presiding.. The
case of Mary Barlow against the city of
Harvard for alleged damages sustained by
a fall on the sidewalk was decided by. a
Jury In favor of the city. The amount
asked for was $6,000. At the last term of
court the plaintiff recovered a Judgment
of $1,800, but a new trial was granted.
Th case of the State of Nebraska against
William, charged with burglary, of the
State bank of Deweese last October, Is
how on trial. The state 1s represented by
VL L. Corey, county attorney, and L. B.
Btlnef. and the defense Is represented by
M. O. Koran of St. Joseph, Mo., and W.
L, Minor of Fairfield. This defendant was
Jointly Indicted with Harry F. Brown,
whose trial will follow.
Woman Recovers Her Clothing-.
BROKEN BOW, Neb., Jan: 16.-(8peclal.)
Miss Erma Willing of this city, whoso
suitcase containing valuable dresses and
presents was stolen from the local depot
about December 18, haa recovered her prop
erty In a peculiar manner. Information
was received here Thursday that there were
dresses and women's wearing apparel In a
little school house, known as the "Sunny
side," about six miles north. ' Robert
Hunter, whose ranch Is in that vicinity,
and E. J. Wilson, the Burlington repre
sentative, started' for the place and found
the missing property, minus the suitcase.
The articles were In good condition.' It la
supposed some tramp made way with the
things, and having no use for feminine at
tire dumped it in the first place ha roosted
for the night, retaining the suitcase as
portable property.
Investigating- Coanty Offices.
HASTINGS. Neb., Jan. 16.-Speclal.)-The
investigation of county offices, as
planned by U. S. Rohrer. president of the
Civic federation, contemplates an Inspec
tion of the records of each office In the
court house. J. K. Painter yesterday began
the work of going over the accounta and
his tssk may keep him busy for several
weeks. He haa Instructions to secure
copies of the reports of all county officers
for the year 1908, an abstract of all claims
cf the various county officers during th
same year and the warrants drawn thereon,
and a statement of the letting of the bridge
contract for 1908 and the warrants drawn
on the bridge fund. The supervisors have
about concluded their task of officially
checking over the various offices.
Rise la River Threatens lev.
NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Jan. 14. (Spe
cial.) There has been a sudden rise In the
Missouri river at this point and It put a
stop to the ice men cutting Ice, as the en
tire surface waa flooded with water and
there la danger of all of the ice going out.
Should that occur it might be that the Ice
men would get no Ice this winter, as was
the caae last winter. They are cutting and
housing Ice from all of the ponds and
creeks hereabouts, fearing there will be a
shortage of the crop.
Eatertalnmeat for the Editors.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Jan. 16 (Spe
cial.) At the meeting of the Commercial
club last evening committees were ordered
appointed to provide for th proper en
tertainment of the Nebraska State Press
association, February 22, :i and 24, which
was brought to ttila city on the Joint In
vitation of the club and the press of this
city. The headqusrters of the officers of
th association will be. at th Palmer
houae.
Nebraska News Notes.
WESTON Th Knlg-hts of Pythias lodge
installed officers last night, with Dr. Gor
der Installing officer,
DICK ENS Several rara of corn have
btn shipped from here the last few days
and more will be, as almost every firmer
haa more of this product than be will need.
FAM.S Cmr-The Independent Order of
Odd Fallows Installed officers for this year
last Friday evening. After th installa
tion they enjoyed an oyater supper st the
new National hotel.
BEATRICE Funeral services were held
yesterday afternoon for th late Genevieve
Lunheck, conducted by Rev. U. Q. Brown
of the Methodist church. Interment waa
in the Beatrice cemetery.
WYMOR E Company K, First Nebraska
National Uuard, waa Inspected in at niitht
by Captain Fraaier of Midison, Neb. Til
Re
HHRD & WILHBLM.
414. 416. 418 South
16th Street.
JANUARY SPECIAL FURNITURE SALE
A large purchase of library tables, dining chairs and fancy rockers were delayed in shipment..
They should have arrived for the opening day of the sale. Now that they are here, we are marking
them at even lower prices than we contemplated in order to close them out at once.
Library Tables
Like cut This heavy, substantial,
solid oak table is finished in soft
brown fumed. Regular selling
price $20.00 i January Bale price,
.$13.75
only ,
$32.00 O O Library Table, January gale
Pr,ce 921.50
$26.00 Q O Library Table, January gale
Prc 918.75
$20.00 O O Library Table. January sale
Pr,c $13.75
Library Tables
Like cut Plain rich design, comes
in genuine mahogany veneer. Reg
ular selling price $24.00; January
sale price $17.00
$15.00 O O Library Table, January aale
Prl $10.75
$33.00 Mahogany Library Table, January
ale price $22.50
$28.00 Mahogany Library Table January
aale price $19.50
$22.00 Mahogany Library Table, January
aale price $15.00
Brass Beds
$84.00 Satin Brass
sale price
$45.00 Satin Brass
6ale price
$52.00 Brass Bed,
price
$50.00 Satin Brass
sale price
$55.00 Satin Brass
sale price
$35.00 Brass Bed,
price
Bed, January
62.00
Bed, January
$33.00
January sale
$37.00
Bed, January
. . . . .$39.75
Bed, January
$41.00
January sale
$23.00
This 3-plece loose cushion seat, parlor or library 8 ulte Is handsomely polished in mahogany finish.
The upholstering is of green silk velour. Regu lar price $48.00. January sale price. .. .$31.00
$42 Mahogany Mor
ris Chair, January
sale price . . . $29.50
$27.50 Mahogany
Morris Chair $17.00
$38 fumed oak Settee;
upholstered in Span
ish leather, January
Sale price . . . $26.00
JftNUHRY LHCE CURTAIN SALE
The greatest bargains In all th year. Lare Curtains, Portiere, Rod Seta, Crrtorrnn, ;
Curtain Swbts, all at special prlcea during this January CwrtjUn Sale.
CRETONNE RED SPREAD
We have seven bod spreads that have been used as samples
with bolster covers to match. There are some solid, but
worth from $3.75 to $6.75 each. We will sell them as
they are Monday, your cho!c each set $1.05
Eight (8) French muslin bed sets In three colors, yellow,
pink and green. They are made with bolster covers to fit
a double bed. These sell at $12.50 each. While they
last, Monday, each $4.75
Cretonne in all colors, 35 inches wide, some odd pieces we
desire to close out. These all sell at 35c per yard. Your
choice January sale, per yard 21
Imported Cretonne, some odd pieces, they sell from 55c to
65c per yard. Your choice, per yard 32
30-inch Grenadine, very serviceable, very dainty, and es
pecially good for sash curtains. Eight patterns to select
from. Your choice while they last. . , 10
36 Curtain Swiss, sells at 15c per yard, special, per yard J?
48 inch Curtain SwIbs, sells at 35c per yard, special, yd.JQ
48 inch Curtain Swiss, sells at 60c yard, special, yard 3-J
MADRAS White, cream and colors. 42-inch white and
cream madras, sells at 45c per yard, special, yard. .31
42 Inch cream and white madras, sell at 60c per yard, spe
cial, per yard 37c
4 8-lnch white and cream madraa, sells at 65c per yard, spe
cttl. per yard 44V
$3.00 colored Madras, special, per yard $1.25
Fancy Nets white colored and Arabian.
lac Not, BO Inches wide, Arabian color, special, per yard.... 47e
8Bc lst, 40 Inchee wide, two tone, special, per yard 8o
$1.85 Net, 60 Inches widi, Arabian color, special, per yard SSo
$1.76 Net 60 lnohes wide, Arabian color, apoclal Sl.aS
Remnants of Cretonne. Net, Hllk Madraa at Half Price.
TABXiE CO Vim, 1 yard aquare, chenille and old fashioned hit
and mlna pattern. They aell at fl.00 each. Special, while they
laat, your choice, each 30o
BAODAXtS Five atrlpa Persian Baffdads for couch covers, only
about 21 In all. Bell at $t.75 each. During- our January aaltv
while they laat. each S3.78
Persian Strip. Forti.raa 6 1) Inrhea wide, 3 yards Ions, frlnr
top and bottom, rtfil tor $3 50 pair, special, per pair 934
Blx pair Mtaalon Portieres, In red and sreen, sell at $16 per pair
your choice while they last S3.7S
Cluny Curtains, rea-ulnr $3.00. special
(.''uny Curtains, regular $4.00, special
Cluny Curtains, regular $6.00, special X
Imchpss Curtains, ruKiilar $17. bO, special
rnirhess Curtains, rea-ular $$0.00, special
Cable Net Curtains, regular $7-30, npeclal,...
Novelty Net Curtains, regular $4.60, special..
Novelty Net Curtain., regular $6.76. special
Novelty Net Curtain., regular $7.60, special
Madraa Curtains, regular S5.76, npeclal
Madraa Curtalnn, regular $6.76, special
Madras Curtains, regular $17.60, special..
$76.00 Light Vertical Green Heading Lumpi, special..
$76.00 1-llght Vertical Green Heading Ump, special
i 118. 00 1-lla-ht Vertical Oreen Reading Lamp, special
07.60 ir-ligot Vertical Oreen heading Lamp, ap.clal..
19.76 S-llght Vertical Ure.n Lamp, special ,
$10.76 1-llght Vertical Oreen Reading Lamp. spctai,. ,
J AJtDIXTIESVES
H SO Brass Jardiniere, special , .
$4.76 Bras Jardiniere and FVrn. special . . . . .
13.76 Jardiniere anil Kern, special . . .
$2.96 Brass Jardiniere and Kern, special...
ABBS Lesa than half price to close.
MXKKOmS At 60c, $1.00, $1.60 and ..
CAJSDZ.Z STICKS Regular price $1.60 to $2.60, yoair
BOOK BACKS Regular price $2.60, your choice....
.... saso
choice 5o"
see
These 48 rugs, made from remnants of carpets and borders, to be closed out at the following enormous reductions. Among them are many sizes impossible
to secure except as made up from carpets, and at a price at one-half or a little more than one-half of their real value. On sale Monday morning on 2nd floor.
No. 1. 6x9 Velvet, regular price $16, reduced to $7.50
No. 2. 6x9 Axmlnster, regular price $16, reduced
to $8.50
No. 3. 6x9 Extra Axmlnster, regular price $18, reduced
to $10.00
No. 4. 6x10 Wllfon, regular price $20, reduced to $14
No. 5 6x9 Wilton, reg-ular price $18.60, reduced to $11,50
No. 6. 8-3x9 Royal, regular price $27.50, reduced
to $18.75
Nd. 7. 8-3x10 Biglow Axmlnster, regular price $32, re
duced to $20.50
No. 8. 8-3x10 Biglow Axmlnster, regular price $30, re
duced to $18.00
No. 9. 8-3x10-6 Wilton, regular price $27.50, reduceu
Price $18.50
No. 10. 8-3x9-6 Biglow Axmlnster, regular price $28.00,
reducd to $20 .OO
No. 11. 8-3x10-9 Wilton, regular price $34.00, reduced
to $18.50
No. 12. 8-3x10 Extra Axmlnster, regular price $20.00,
reduced to $14.50
No. 13. 9x10-6 Axmlnster, regular price $25.00, reduced
to $17.75
No. 14. . 9x12 Savonnerle Axmlnster, regular price $28.00,
reduced to $15.00
No. 15. 9x12 Extra Axmlnster, regular price $27.60, re
duced to S20.0O
No. 16. 9x12 Extra Axmlnster, regular price $3o.00, re
duced to $17.95
No. 17. 8-3x12 Extra Axmlnster, regular price $26.60, re
duced to $17.50
No. 18. 8-3x12 Biglow Axmlnster, regular price $30, re
duced to $21. OO
No. 19. 8-3x10-6 Biglow Axmlnster, regular price $28.60,
reduced to $10.50
No. 20. 8-3x9-9 Wilton, regular pries $24.00, reduced
to ...I $16.50
No. 21. 8-3x10-9 Royal Wilton, regular price $37.60, re
duced to .$23.75
No. 22. 8-3x9 Roy el Wilton, regular pries $30.00, reduced
to $18.50
No. 23. 8-3x10-4 Beattie Wilton, regular price $28.00, re
duced to $17.50
No. 24. 8-3x12 Beattle Wilton, regular price $32.00, re
duced to $21 .OO
No. 26. 8-3x10-6 Wilton, regular price $26.00, reduced
to $13.05
No. 26. 9x12 Wilton, regular price $36.00, reduced
to $22.50
No. 27. 9X12 Wilton, regular price $36.00, reduced
to $22.50
No. 28. 9x12 Wilton, regular price $35.00, reduced
to $20.00
No. 29. 9x10-6 Brussels, regular price $18.00, reduced
to $10.75
No. 80. 9x12 Extra Axmlnster, regular price $24.00, re
duced to $16.50
No. 31. 9x12 Body Brussels, regular price $28.00, reduced
to $17.85
No. 32. 10-6x12 Wilton, regular price $28.00, reduced
to $10.50
No. 33. 10-6x12 Biglow Axmlnster, regular price $38.00.
reduced to -$19.50
No. 34. 10-6x12 Wilton, regular price $30.00, reduced
to $19.50
No. 35. 10-6x12 Wilton, regular price $32.00, reduced
to $24.00
No. 36. 10-6x1$ Wilton, regular price $35.00, reduced I
to $24.75
No. 37. 10-6x12 Biglow Axnilnster; regular price $40.00,!
reduced to $24.00
No. 38. 10-6x12 Body Brussels, vegular pries $88.00, re-'
duced to $23.75
No. 39. 10-6x13-6 Body Brussels, regular pries $39.00, re-
duced to $23.50
No. 40. 10-6x12 Velvet, regular price $27.60, reduced
to $16.75
No. 41. 10-6x11 Body Brussels, regular pries $36.00, re
duced to $24.75
No. 42. 10-6x12 Body Brussels, regular price $44.00, re-
dueed to $28.50
No. 43. 10-6x12 Velvet, regular pries $27.60, reduced
to . .
No. 44
to .
No. 46,
to .
$16.50
10-6x12 Velvet, regular price $27.60, reduced
$15.95'
10-6x12 Brussels, regular price $32.00, reduced
$17.50
No. 46. 10-6x12 Biglow Axmlnster, regular pries $42.00,.
reduced to $27.50
No. 47. 10-6x12 Bundhar. Wilton, regular price $ 60.00. y
reduced to $35.00 '
No. 48. 10-6x10-6 Wilton, regular pries $40.00. reduced i
to $22.50
captain seemed pleased with the showing
made by the local company.
NEBRASKA CITY-William Oaddle waa
quite seriously Injured last evening by the
turning over of a heavily loaded dray
wagon which he waa driving. He waa
caught undor part of the load.
NEBRASKA CITY The hardware firm
of Meyer & Meyer haa dissolved, O. H.
Meyer retiring. H. F. Meyer will continue
the business. O. H. Meyer will move to
Omaha to make his future home.
NEBRASKA CITY-The Democratic club
nf Syracuse Is arranging to hold a banquet
on March 1, at which Hon. W. J. Bryan
will be one of the honored guests. This
club has a membership of over 100.
DICKENS-Stoclc on the range has been
standing the winter thua far exceedingly
well and la In pretty fair condition. No
losses have been reported and nearly all
the ranchers have sufficient hay for the
winter.
FALI.S CITY The county commissioners
met January 12 and elected the officers for
th. county board for 1909. Committers for
the year have ben appointed. O. W. Mor
ris waa re-elected deputy treaeurer and R.
A. Neltzel clerk.
BEATRICE-Isaac Lambert, the attorney
who Inst hla life In the fire which de
stroyed the Copeland hotel at Topeka. Kan.,
was formerly a law partner of the late
Robert 8. Bibb of this city, when he re
sided In Illinois.
HUMBOLDT The Stata bank of Hum
boldt held lta stockholders' meeting and
elected the old board of directors for
another year, with officers aa follows: 8.
P. Olst. president; J. F. Walsh, cashier;
F. II. Butterfleld. assistant cashier.
DICKENS The Dlckene Lyceum gave Its
entertainment to a crowdrd houae Wednes
day evening. The question under debate
was: "Rfs.ilved, That fire Is more de
structive than water." The proceedings
were very Interesting.
WYMORB-Rev. R. T. Ouemsev. for some
months In charge of the Baptist church
In this city left yesterday for Patteneau,
N. L'., to locate. His family will follow
in a short time. Rev. Mr. Ouernsey handed
in his resignation here some months ago
It taking effect January 1.
WTMOnE Prlws have been offered to
pupils In the public schools to be awarded
at the. end of the school year to those
making the most nros-resa In wnmimhin
The offer haa stimulated all the puplla
who are endeavoring to Improve their
w ruing.
WY MORE Margaret O'Brien, while ex
perimenting In chemlstrv at the high
school laboratory, Tuesday. Inhaled a
quantity of chlorine gaa. nearly suffocating
her for a few seconds. Her lungs were
made very sore, but she waa able to attend
school next diy.
NEPRASKA CITY-A Joint Installation of
the officers of Frontier lodge No. S. Ind.
perwrent Order of Odd Fellows, and Daugh
ters of Rebekah. waa held last evening
under the direction of District Deputy W
N. Hunter, and the labors were followed
y a bajiquet.
WYMOR B Blue Valley camp No. 1004.
Mixlern Woodmen of America, Installed
their recently elected offloere at regular
meeting laat night. Tom StUsglver acting
aa Installing officer. After th. ceremonies
refreshments Were served. The officers In.
stalle4 fullow: Veuerabla . consul, T. B.
Jones; worthy adviser, R. R. Smith; clerk,
S. D. Cole; escort, Ivan Iasher; watchman,
J. A. Mitchell; aentry, Clarence Hondor
son; manager, O. H. Perry; phyalclana,
Lts. Oafford and Yoder.
NEBRASKA CITY The Otoe Count
Driving Park and Fair association held its
annual meeting laat evening and elected
Calvin Chapman, president; Dr. E. H
Whitten. vice president; Fred W. Rotl
mann, secretary and treasurer; Charles
Schneider and O. W. Leldlgh, dlrectora for
three years.
BEATRICE The First National bank of
Lincoln yesterday filed suit In the district
court against the Arabian Horse company
for $5uu, th. face of the note, together
with Interest, a total of J753. The note was
executed and delivered April 14, 19US, and
tha data of maturity waa October 1, lftM.
NEBRASKA CITY-Allen McCoy, who
was arrested and placed In the county
Jail aome time ago on the charge of as
saulting Mrs Maggie Mlllhelm, pleaded
guilty to carrying concealed weapona, and
the other charge waa dismissed, and he
waa released from jail. He returned to tho
neighborhood where he had the trouble.
NEBRASKA CITY The Wilson Rein
forced Concrete company la erecting a
large building here and will do all of their
Iron work at this point. The building will
he RnxKO, and fully equipped with heavy
machinery. It has leased sufficient ground
for the placing of a large concrete plant
near Its new building and will have rail
road awltches run to the grounds.
FALLS CITY The members of the Grand
Army of the Republic and the Women's
Relief corps held public Installation at the
Orand Army of the Republic hall on the
evening of January 7. Over M0 were pres
ent. Dr. Yutxy acted as Installing officer
and John 1. Cleaver and Mrs. Lou Manger
were installed aa post commander and
president.
FA LI .8 CITY Wednesday of this week
wss a banner day at the county Judge's
office, Judge Oagiion uniting three couples
In marriage that day. They were: Wil
liam Banks and Clara Duptos. both of'
While Cloud. Kan.; Ralph A. Nelson of
Shlckley, Neb., and Mabel A. Bailor of
Barada. and Frank Zimmerman nf RuU
and Mary O. Juckaon of Reserve, Kan.
HUMBOLDT The National bank of
Humboldt stockholders held their annual
meeting, selecting a board of dlrectora for
the coming year as follows: A. J. Weaver.
J H. Morehead of Falls City,- Ralph Clark
of Stella, J. H. Holman, C. L. Hummel and
M. W. Harding of HumboldtJ The di
rectors postponed their election of officers
until a later date, but no changea In man
agement are yet announced.
TBTTMSFJI-Jolm E. and Owen Me
Dougal. formerly the hardware and furni
ture firm of McDougal Brothera of this city,
ere airain In the wnrne line here. Thursday,
they bought the building and stock formerly'
owned and conducted by them on th.
south side of W. C. Cameron. Th. busi
ness was sold to Mr. Cameron April 1 of
laat year and h. lias conducted It alnce.
The new proprietors are now In cfoarge.
THXTM8FH At the annual meeting of
the stockholders of th. Citizens' National
hank of Tecumseh Thurwlay evening the
old hoard of dlrectora were eWHed with
the exception of IT. N. IJbhy of E3k Creek,
who did rot find !t oonvesilent to serve
snd saked to withdraw. Dr. Stewart of
Tecumseh waa elected 1n his stead. This
makes the personnel of tha board as fol
lows: I. M. Raymond and Dr. W. L. Day.
on of Lincoln; Edwin Howorth, J. L.
Xacka, C. E. Btaley. O. J. McDougal and
Dr. Stewart of Tecumseh. Th old offl
cera were elected by the board and are:
President, C, Ii Staley; vice president, X.
M. Raymond: cashier, Charles J. Canon;
assistant cashier, Charles E. Stewart. The
affairs of Che Institution were aired and
were found to be In a most satisfactory
condition.
TECUMSEH The annual meetlnr of the
Tecum sen National bank was held Tues
day. The Institution waa shown to be In
a decidedly prosperous condition. All the
members of tha old board of directors
with the exception of Dr. M. Stewart were
re-elected. Dr. Stewart desired to with
draw and Grant Buerstetta was elected In
his stead. At a meeting of the board of
directors the following old corps of off),
cera were re-elected: President, A. W.
Buffura; vice president. T. J. Pleraon;
casTil.r, A. O. Shaw; assistant cashier, N.
M. Davidson. The board of directors In
elude the following gentlemen: A. W.
Buffum, T. J. Pieraon, A. O. Shaw, N. M.
Davidson, a P. Davidson, ID. C. Had rick,
J. A. McPh.rrln, Theodore Smith and
Grant Buerstetta.
BEATRICE Dudley castle. No. l, Royal
Highlanders, met last nlg-ht snd Installed
the following officers: A. C Bradley, Illus
trious protector; O. J. Krai, chief coun
selor; Mary E. Jackson, worthy evangol;
Emma Savage, secretary; O. H. Van
Home, treaaurer; May Wis roth, warder;
Lewla J. Koepff, valiant guide; Blanche
Rlckards, herald; Mildred . Hermle, chief
archer; Mae E. Morrison, chtef spears ma n :
D. W. Carre, Fred W. Randall, J. C. Pen
rod, board of directors.
ARE YOU GETTING YOUR SHARE OF THE NEW STORFS BARGAINS?
THE HOME OF QUALITY CLOTHES
"The BUSIEST PLACE IN TOWN"
That's what many customers said yeaterdar two good reasons for it. Our great , off
Bale of Men's, Young Men's and Children's new and up-to-date clothes snd our great Sals of
Quality Underwear. Both bargain events un-ordlnary. Little wonder, after the great response
which met our announcement of s Quality Clothes Sals that ws should havs an Underwear
sale pretty much to ourselves. Our pries reductions are simply formidable.
MORE TO FOLLOW!
3 DIG EVENTS FOR NEXT
SATURDAY
GREAT
T ROUS EE
SALE
SATURDAY. JANUARY 23
Reductions Will be Well Nigh
Unbelievable.
Watch Windows and Newspapers
VEST SALE
Unusual, Saturday,
January 28.
i
i
i
SBBSSBsBBBHEbsSXmHDBBBQ
- ' ,'
SHIRT SALE
Extraordinary,
Saturday, Jan. 23.
