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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1909)
r IHfci HL,V: OMAHA. UfcDNhNDAl . APRIL 2S. 1P03. 3 Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska: Nebraska THOMAS' PROGRESS IS SLOW Supreme Court as -Yet Isinei No Or der in Ballot Case. DIVOUCE IOT FROM OUTH Apllrtl for Dmt Made hj Mrs. Rllsafeetai "Will rmtfa eoa. . tfoa t Mississippi I. re 0la Rosy. (From ptff Corresrtlndent.) T.TNCOLN. Neb., April 27. ftperlsl.) F.lmer K. Thomas tried during; the after noon to net a hearing; before four Judge of tha supreme court on hla motion to advance the excise board ballot caae. but no order was Issued by the court during the day. - Mr, Thomna alleitea that the diatrlct court erred In holding that a va cancy occurred - Within the meaning of the statute, although In fact It may have occurred prior to the date of the primary election. Mississippi Dtrorrr rose. The news of' the action of Mra. Ellss beth Walts Instituting divorce proceed ings In the district court of thin county aaa.loxt Captain Otis J. Waite appears to have create! something of a aenmtion In Jackson, Miss., where the defendant re Hides and where ha la rated a one of the foremost business men. The petition was filed April 17 and the grounds alleged are drunkenness and extreme cruelty. The, following dispatch from Jackson give something of the history of the es tranged couple: v Newa has Just reached this cltv of the beginning- of divorce proceedings In Lin coln by Mrs. Klizabafh "Watte, w ife tf Captain Otis J. Waite of Jackson and. though It created rfo grat amount of surprise. It has given rise to no little talk In social and business circles. Captain Waite in one of the foremost business, men of the city. He Is vice f 'resident of the First National bank and s prominently Identified with numerous other enterprises. He Is about fill veara of age and occupies a high social o,sl tion. The allegation of drunkenness cause considerable surprise, for be has never had the reputation of using liquor to excess. He will contest the case. Mrs. Walta la less than half the age nf tbe defendant. She Was formerly Miss Elizabeth Meacliam nf Kansas 'liv and a niece tt the captain's first wife. As such she frequently visited the fam ily In thla city. Whn she left here It waa with the avowed Intention of going3 on the stage, but no "woru evei celved here of her having secured an en gagement. . 8he warn, at one time con nerted in an oditorial ranadtv with a aoclety publication. In "Kansh-.v known as The Butterfly. Mra. Waite has visited In Jackson once or twice since separating from the cap tain and their relations have apparently been friendly. Mrs. Waite has "been in Lincoln for about a year, and has been boarding with a prominent fapvly .Sjie Is a woman of lamer.: rrKina; appearance ana cumireo manner. Hh,. with her mother and etstrr, formerly lived Jh Lincoln and left here for the south eight -or ten ears ago. The divorce petition' recites that plaintiff and defendant were married In Kansas City March 37. 1801, and that he has been repeatedly and continuously guilty of ex treme cruelty. He began exhibiting this cruelty within a few months after their married life began and continued It dur ing aJI of the time that they lived together. It Is charged that he struck her at various times. Mrs. Waite stated today that there would he no content' upon the part of her hus band, from whom site had secured a volun tary appearance and waiver of summons; he was satisfied that she should, secure ! a divorce. She waj aeked If she had ever made' Inter 'appearance on the stage or at tempted to secure an engagement, but de clined to discuss the subject. Tn reply to a query sa to whether or not she had been employed since taking up her residence In Lincoln she stated that she had been ear ning on a mall order business. She de clined to make any statement as to her newspaper experience In K annus City. Will of I. M. Rirmoii. The will of the 1st Isaac M. Raymond which was filed and admitted to probate ma Mm- ww :w' 4M I Lot school children properly brewed aud a LYad the little book, "The Road to Wellville," in pkgs. Foslum Cereal Company. Limited, Battle Creek, yesterdsy, aat executed January JR. IK. By Its terms testator bequeath to his widow all of the household goods, horses snd rarrlag-ea. To his ton'. Donald A. Ray mond he leaves his watch and chain, and to hla sister. Ada M. I-anslng. he gives an undivided half Intereat In lot t block IK. Lavender's addition and tl.s In cash. All of the other property Is divided among the widow and four children, share and share alike. At the hearing It developed that the estate Is worth approximately t2M.4n and that It consists of the wholesale, bualneaa. bank stock, real estate and bonds. No Inventory has yet been filed. By the terms of the will the widow and William H. Ray mond are made executors, and though the decedant requested that they be allowed to serve without bond, Judge Cosgrave required surety In the sum of $60.n, It being his policy and that of 'the law to re quire bond In all auch cases. The Inheritances tsx which will be paid to tha county on thla estate will amount approximately to $J.K. being 1 per rent on every hundred above flO.flno inherited by the legates. Treatsrer Bays Roads. ftate Treasurer Brian, who went to Rolse City to bid on an laaua ef 400,CO of Idaho state bonds, telegraphed hla office that he succeeded In getting 1140.000 pf the Issue. The bonds bear 4 per cent Interest and were bought at par. Prior te this pur chase the siate of Nebraska om-ned over STOO.Gus of Idaho atate bonds. I.ee Will nisi for More Men. Clinton R. lee of the Lee Broom Ouster company, has returned home and will enliven the contest for convict labor by making a bid for forty or fifty more men. He has a contract for 360 prisoners, but In view of the proposition from a Si. Louis man to employ convlcte to make overalls at the penitentiary, will bid tar more. Snapping Hawser May Cause Death J. R. Shoal? ; of Lincoln Probably Fa tally Hurt at Roialie-Taken to Sioux City. ROSALIE, Neb., April STtSpecial Telo Siam.) J. R. Shoaf, conductor of a work train on the Burlington's Sioux City branch, waa probably fatally hurt today by the breaking of a hawser on steam shovel. The big wire snpped, the end striking Shoaf In the head, fracturing the skull in two places. The Siaux City passenger train was due in a few minutes and was held thirty minutes so the Injured man cojld be taken to Sioux City for medical and hospital treatment. Mrs. Shoaf, who was staying hers while her husband waa employed on kpeclal service, accompanied him. He revived shortly after the accident for a moment, sufficiently to recognise his wife. Shoaf s home Is In Llnceln. Rertaka Pleads Gallty. BEATRICE, Neb., April 2T.-(Special Telegram.) Ferreno Bertuka was arraigned In county court on the charge of murder ing John Preuhs. an It year-old boy at Wymore las' Saturday. He pleaded not guilty and waa remanded to Jail to await his prellmlnry which will be held next Saturday. He denies that he murdered the boy, but la not aa talkative as he was the day pf the. arrest. . Antonio Arenslo of Omaha., who repre sents the Italian consul, has arranged to secure consel to defend Bertuka In case he decides to stand trial. Baatks Ready fr Robbers. ASHLAND, Neb., April ST. (Special.) The local banks of Weston. Ithaca, Cereaco and Wahoo have recently Installed new burglar-proof manganese safes. Thla action was Inspired by the robbery of the bank at Ceresco last autumn. "Students Not Allowed To Drink Coffee "A fev cents 'will buy a very fair lunch at the New Tech. High,' Cleveland. "But Students are not allowed to drink coffee without a doctor's prescription." Good evidence that thinking people educators and others know coffee is a thing to tte ueed with some risk. Well posted people now understand why coffee drinking should be regulated by the doctor. It con tains a drug caffeine which is the cause of numer ous ails, little and big, some becoming serious. Postum is right for "School Lunch-ftooms," as it contains no coffee or other. harmful substance. Postum is made of clean, hard wheat, skillfully roasted including the bran-coat wherein Nature has grown the valuable phosphate of potash. This or ganic, " vital" salt is necessary to rebuild wasted brain and nerve cells. School children use up an enormous amount of brain and nerve cells they're growing fast. have Postum with good cream or milk. They like it when week's time will tell a tale of good nourishment. "There's a Reason" for POSTUM Joke Proves Fatal , to Men in Boat Frank Ingrain and. Fred Barker Are Drowned in Hirer m Remit of Frank by Former. TBK.AMAH. Neb., April 27.-(9eclel. Word was received here this morning that Frank Ingram, better known as "Scat," and Fred Baker, were both drowned in the Missouri river near Decatur Sunday night. Ingram and Uearge Rathbourne were op erating a floating saloon about four and one-half nfllea north of DecaAir. and were returning to Decatur about "; Sunday evening m crmpany with Fred Baker and Milton levering, an Indian, In a skiff. Ingram was rowing the boat and thought he would glvo the others a scare by hit ting a snag in the middle of the river. He did, and Instead af the beat sliding off to one aide it went down, throwing them all Into the water which was, perhaps, fortv feet deep. Rathbourne and tne Indian hunt onto the snag, but the ther two were drowned. It was nearly 10 olock before these two were rescued and they were almost chilled to death. The Indian let loose of the anag: and went down twice, but being large and fat he floated and was towed in behind a boat about yards belew where the boat capslsed. It is said that they all had been drinking before leaving the saloon. FIRE GREATLY DAMAGES PAPER PLANT AT BLAIR DasUs Latheraa BalldlaaT and Flaat Almost Wiped Oat Wortk Over Fifty Tkooaood Hollars. BLAIR. Neb.. April 27.-Special.)-Flre almost wiped out the plant of the Danish Lutheran Publiahlnb house at 3 o'clock this morning. The fire department by hand fighting kept the fire within the brick walls snd saved 'several adjoining business houses. The fire started In the basembent and Is supposed it was started from some papers left in the basement. The plant is under the management of the Danish Lutheran church and Is valued at about teO.WW. The stock and the machinery, type and fixtures are appraised at $3S,000. A new linotype machine had Just been Installed at a cost of $3,000 and one Is already In use worth about the same. The house publishes the "Danskeren,". a semi-weekly newspaper, "Dansk Lutheran Klrkeblad," officii- paper of the Danish Lutheran church and several othe publications of the church. The stock of psper, hooks, stationery, etc., Is almost an entire toss, as is also the furniture and fixtures snd the Inside wood work of the building and all plate glass. The loss on tha machines and type Is hard to estimate. The Insurance held on the entire plant is $22,000. The manager H. 8cov Nelson think the piant will be rebuilt at once as soon as an adjustment can be made. They em ployed about fifteen people' and their busi ness waa In a prosperous condition. The president of the board of managers, A. C. Welsmann is at present In Denver, Colo., and was notified by wire and is expected hers at ones. Waterloo) Wlas Championship. WAHOO. Neb., April 27. (Special.) Wahoo High achool debating team de feated tha BlaJr High schcol Uam. , The question debated was, "Resolved, That Dis putes Between Capital and Ibor In the Railroad Buainrss Should Be Settled By Boards of Arbitration, with Compulsory Powers." Wahoo had the affirmative and was represented by Miss Mary Wright, Psul Good and Miss Blanche Rogers. Blair argued against compulsory arbitration and was represented by Reed O'Hannon, Win field Ress and Ernest Smith. Wahoo re ceived the unanimous decision of , the Judges. By this victory Wahoo wins the Or, send for a copy, to Michigan, U. S. A. t i ! B . a 'iS I championship of tha -Bast Central district, and will send a representative to l-lncnln May 14 to take part in the state cwntest. Peter Konnagell Hangs Himself Af ed Man at Millard, Through De spondency, Endi Hit Life by Hit Own Hand. ' MILLARD. Neb, April ZT.-tPpeiia!.) Teter Knnnagell. 70 years of age and for twenty-six yeara a resident of this place, committed suicide about noon Monday by hanging himself In a barn in the rear of Fred Marode's hotel and saloon. The body' was found st 2.30 o'clock this afternoon and the deed was com mitted sometime between 11 o'clock and that time. Despondency Is thought to have been the cause of the Suicide but no especial cause can he ' assigned as KonnageM, although well 'advanced in years, wss in vigorous health and still pursued his occupation of well digger. He leaves five daughters, three of whom live here, one In Omaha and one In the state of Washington. Coroner Heafey waa notified as soon as the body was found and came here st once and . held an inquest.- The he vr ih was diet of the Jury was that dea due to suicide by hanging and was caused by despondency. It Is probably vhat the bodv will be sent to Davenport. la., for burial. Kon nagell had been a member nf the Daven port lodge of Odd Fellows for many years. Fire at Exeter in High Wind Four Building? Are Destroyed, En tailing Loss of Twenty-Five Thousand Dollars. EXETER. Neb.. April 27 -(Special Tele gram.) Fire starting In Enterprise printing office about midnight last night and fanned by the high wind destroyed four buildings, entailing a loss of almost S25.0W and threat ened several other buildings. The fire was finally brought under control by the local fire department. The Exeter Auditorium, worth 17.500. was totally destroyed. The Enterprise building and stock, worth 12,000; the Fisher black smith shop, worth $400; the Pflug building, valued at $1,300, and tha Vanderklok Imple ment stock, worth $10,000, are all a total loss. The Auditorium was Insured at $4,000, the Vanderklok stock at $6,000 and the Pflug building at $800. The origin of the fire Is not known. The flames were discovered coming from the Enterprise building by passers by, who gave the alarm. Stove Polish is Explosive Woman and Daughter Narrowly Es cape Being Burned to Death it Nebraska City. NEBRASKA CITT'N..' April" 27.-8pe. clalj Mrs. Thomas "Ryan.1 after -completing her labora yesterday ' afternoon, blacked her atova with a new patent liquid polish and left the room. The fire had been out of the stove for some ' time, but it was warm, in a few minutes her young daughter entered the room and as she did there waa an -explosion and she was enshrouded In a sheet of flames. Her clothing took fire snd she ran screemlng Into the yard, but was caught by the mother, who stripped the blssing clothing from her body and saved her from being incinerated, in doing so she burned her hands badly. The child lost most of her hair and eye brows and lashes. The mother returned to the house to find It In flames, but she extinguished the blaze without' calling help and then fell ex hausted In the yard where the neighbors found her. PASTOR DISCARDS THE CI.OTII Rev. C. H. CaarcBlll of Tender Leaves Mlalatry at Oss Request. PONCA, Neb.. April 7.-pccial.)-The Niobrara presbyter' at'ita recent meeting at Stewart, Neb., received motlce from Rev. Charles H. Churchill, acting pastor of the Presbyterian church ef Pender, Neb., that lie had "quit the ministry" and de sired, his nsme dropped from the roll of the presbytery. The mailer was referred to a committee of Invest gallon. The com mittee recommended that his name be dropped from the roll according to the law of the church. This lets Mr. Churchill out of the ministry and out of the church as well. Mr. Churchill has not settled on his course for the future. Prealaleat Tsrstr Will Rernala. HASTINGS, Neb., April 17. (Special ) PrMrit Turner nf llaatinfra ri, 1 1 a Via completed negotlstions for a fine home here, the property erected some years ago by J. N. Clarke, and is plan ning to occupy It the latter part of the summer. Dr. Turner is now completing his second year aa president of the Pres byterian college and his friends are pleased to learn he haa bought a homo and will remain at tha head of the In stitution for an lndefnlte period, lis has made an excellent record In his two yeara In the place and if hs remains as prexl dent he Is expected te make Hastrngx college one of tha foremost denunin.a lional institutions In the west. err High Schawl Bsads. HA8T1SO" Neb.. April i7. (Special ) An official rail for the election for the Issue of high school bonds is being pre pared, which will be published In a week or so. The election will lake place May 25. New teachers elected by ihe Board of Education arc Misa Maters, Kear ney, latin. In the hUh school; Miss Van Camp. Beatrice. F.nglisii. tn ths high school; Mlia Brown, .Kearney, mathe matics. In the high school. Mrs. Patter ton, Norfolk, principal ef South ward. Miss Moore, principal of tha ssvenih grsde. Hevlval at St. Paal Moses. ST. PAUU . Neb., April (Special .)- Rev. Mr. Hamilton, a Kansas evangelist, and Rev. Mr. I'nderwood, a singer, e.sso ciated with him, finished a five-week union revival meeting engagement here yesterday evening with calefactory rtults More than two hundred persona have taken a aland for conversion and most of these. If not all. mill now join the differ ent churches. Messrs. Hamilton and I'nder wood left last evening after the meeting l for a new field of labor in Kansas. Quick Action for Tour Mor.ey-Voj get that by using The Be advertising columns. Omaha Cadets Camp at Ashland Commandant Oury Pick Spot in City Park Where Boyi Will Pitch Their Tents. ASHLAND, Neb., April 17. ( Speclsl.) The Omaha High School Cadet battalion will hold its annual encampment from June 7 to It at Ashland. Commandant Harry Oury and Captain Tlotau of the high school cadeta were In the city Sun day and In company with the Business Men's association selected the city park as the camping place. The park adjoins the city and possesses shade, an excellent parade ground and city water. The Business Men's associa tion will supply electric lights, fuel, straw, transportation of baggage and every facility for the comfort and con venience of tha cadets. It Is understood that about 456 cadets. Including the bat talion band, will be In attendance, in addition to regular camp duties and bat talion drills and parades an opportunity will be given the cadets to witness the target practice of the regular troops at the Ashland range on the Platte river. One day of the encampment will he known aa visitors' day. when special tralna for the accommodation of the rel ativea and friends of the cadets will be run from Omaha. The young people of Ashland are also planning on several so cial events during the week. Arrsnite ments are being perfected also for the holding of the university cadet battalion encampment at Ashland from May i to June 5. '.w Spaa la tha Bridge. ASHLAND, Neb., April 27.-8pclal.- The Burlington railway Is building a new span for Its Ashland-Sioux City line to the Ashland government range tor the hand ling of passenger and freight buslners to and from the camp. Ths county com missioners have also opened new roadways to the range. Nebraska Newa Notes. BEATRlCK-OhaTles Hackenschmldt, the wrestler, left this morning tor Oroana, hern he will try and arrange a match with Oscar YVasem. BEAT RICK The Young Men's Christian Association Base Ball team yesterday' de feated the west side school nine by the score of 13 to 12. KKARNEY The funeral of W. Axe maker, who died Saturday of cancer of the stomach, waa held Monday forenoon from the residence. NEBRASKA "CITY Harvey Prary th new chief of police has resigned and John Crlchton has been appointed temporarily to rill his place. Mr.. rary goes on a farm. TEKAMAH The ninetieth anniversary of Odd fellow ship was observed here last night by the locsl lodge. The evening was spent In speeches, games and dancing. Over 200 were present. NEBRASKA CIT The two sons of ry den Smith, colored, who have been guiltv of a nuber of burglaries ok late, have been sent to the reform achool. Thev were caught robbing Buller's butcher shop. BEATRICE Rev. O. H. O'Donnell, for the last year pastor of the first Baptist church here, hss tendered his resignation to take effect In June. He expects to at tend the Chicago university for a year. BKATRICB At the home of the groom's mother, Mrs. L. F. Wright, on Blast Bell street, this city, Sunday, took place the tnsrrlajre of Herbert W. Wright and Miss Elsie Morse, Rev. O. H. O'Donnell offici ating. PkATTSMOITH George W. Vallery, general manager of the Colorado Midland railway, and ills wife of Denver arrived In this city In his private .car and spent Sunday with the former's mother and other relatives. KEARNEY James C. Davis of Wiscon sin, traveling In the Interests of the So ciety of Equity, spent several days 'n this city explaining the remedy, he thl; I . would prevent gambling In farm p. vlslons and necessities of life. KEARNEY Colonel Blanche B. Cox of the Salvation Army spent Saturday and Sunday In this city, holdlor special meet ings In connection with tiie local corps. A very large crowd attended her mealing at the opera house Sunday afternoon. . PUATSMOUTH At the regular meeting nf the city council last evening six saloon licenses were ordered Issued and two reg istered druggists were given iind!lon to sell Intoxicating liquors 111 Plallsmnuth. This city had seven saloons list year. I B HAT R.I C iHr- Harry T. Mct'orniick of Ijos Angeles. Cal., and Miss I, aura Iaw son were married yesterday at the home of the bride's parents In this city. The couple left on an afternoon train for Is Angeles, where they will make Uielr home. BEATRICE A number of Italians em ployed on the Union Pacific section st Barneston quit work yesterday and left town on account of the trouble at Wy more Sundav morning, when all of the Italians were driven out of the city by a mob. PONCA-Tlie Hyperlan club held Its last meeting for the season this afternoon at the home of Mrs. .1. R. Cherry. After the roll call ansewered to by some current, even by each member, there was muslo and recitations In whnch each member present participated. subLBi-j.iK ttathbun, a merchant of Shelby, had his right arm broken by his auto backklcking. Another man was ad justing Uie vlbialor with a pair vt nip pers at the Urns he cranked ttie machine, which caused ths current to short cucull and reverse the crank. PLATBMOL'TH Word has been received that Will Croskery, a former Plattamoutti boy, got Into a mix-up with hla foreman nf a railroad bridge gang, John Kdsar Hedrlck, and had his neck and now, broken. They were working on . a Bur llr.gton bridge at Quincj, 111. TEXAMAH After taking the oath of of fice the city government was turned over to the following newly elected officers last night: A. M. Anderson, mayor; M. 8. Mo Orew, clerk; C. J. Peterson (president), Chris Johnson. Junn T. Show, Joe Hrun, councllmen; Ed Italia, lieasurei; W. T. Pratt, engineer. NEBRASKA CITY The Inme of Rd. Johnson was burned yestordav morning. No one was at home at the time and ths cause of tha flic unknown. The house wa.i the property of Mra. H. K. Bradisv and Insured and the household good were psxtly Insured. Il Is thought to have b: Ui work of sn Incendiary. BEATRICE The Ouse County Medical society held a special meeting at the P1- uoca noiei isi rvrniin stiu eiecien lour rew members. Dr. GassMn of Beatrice. Dr. Noble of Holmesvtlle. Dr. Keen of V'lr- : (Inia and Ir W. M Thomas of Plckre'.l '. Following the meeting a banquet was had j There were about twenty present. KEARNEY The dedlcstton eiet- Is-s ! held at the new Odd Fellows' bull; . Monday drew large crowda of out-ef. lunii fivupir aii iiw. inv iiiuuiiiinB irKtnii brought representatK es :f neighboring lodges to the '. li spread tn Kearney A big banquet was erert tn the city hall and a shott program presented later. PUATT8MOCTH Platte lodge No. 7. Independent Order of Odd Fellows snd the Daughters nf Rehekah- No. to. celebrated the ninetieth anniversary of the foundln of the order In t:i! country last ever.lns. Count v Attorney Will C Rameev delivied an address on "Odd Fe'.lem shlp " Musta ! waa fyrr.lslied throughout the program and then refreahments mere served. WYMORE Sunday afiernoon at the men' meeting at tne Lyric, A. D Mo ("and less delivered the address It waa der-lded to discontinue, the meetings until fall A resolut'on wss passed the f feet that all monies In the hands of tke treasurer, amounting In all to about YSk he turned over to Mr snd Mrs P'a'ik Wlsner. whoa sari was killed by the Ital ian. Brtuks. flstnrdav. f NORTH TTATTE The local !o1 of tha Independent Order of Odd fallows relebrsted the nlne'seth n!verarv of that lods at their new hall last night An appropriate program if mvslc s'd addresses marked the ocrsslon In wM-h the Odd Fellews snd Webekahs partrlPatd Grandmaster H. ft. M'ller. who came 'roro Lincoln to attend, save an tntarert'ng ad dress. Os-r Pei nds f Omaha prs anted with a veteran lewel. He mas formerly a resident of this city and a JV The Rreat Piano Auction Sale by-Mail closed Saturday, April 24th. Mrs. C. S. Uagan, Fort Calhoun, Neb., was the highest bidder. $300.00 waa her bid, and the com mittee awarded the piano to her. Hero is her letter: Ft. Calhoun, Xeb April 2h Ilayden Bros., Omaha, Neb. )ear Sirs: 1 like my beautiful Fischer piano which 1 bought from you at auction by mail. T Haw your advertisement in the Omaha papers. I talked the matter over with my husband and we decided to send in our bid. Everything we have ever bought from your house has been satisfactory and I know that 1 am going to like my piano. Verv truly vours, Mrs. 0. S. Hasan. Subscribed in my presence and sworn to before me this 26th dav of April, M. P. Walker, Notary Public. We wish to thank our patrons for the great interest shown in this piano auction by mail. f- pesiiros EVERYTHING KNOWN IN MUSIC. la K o JL Every stamp collector Is urged to bring In his or her book Wednesday. We give you ten stamps free. No purchsse required. The Red Letter. Day at our store means the biggest bargain day" of each month. We prepare each month for this day to give the pub lic the biggest values and the best merchandise that could be obtained in Omaha. For Tomorrow, Red Letter Day, we offer 100 Ladles Tailor Made Spring Suits, absolutely up-to-date lik.cut and shade ff QC usually sold at $30, at $10, JD 60 Suits, odds and ends, different shades and good sites values from $20 to $30 for tomorrow $10.50 We Berured 200 Dress Skirts from one of the leading skirt manufac turers in New York. Special for this Red Letter Day not a skin cost less than $10.00, some are $16.00, at $4.95' The grandest display of Loungren Dresses, tho hlpless and priniCBi effect beautiful laces, all different shades, values up to $22, i 86.95 We give double stamps on every purchase on red letter day, Men's $1.60 and $2.00 Shirt values , 89? Men's and ladies' guaranteed Hose, 6 pairs for 25 yXkns, beads and patterns at the usual saving PRICES. member of that order. HKATIUCBThs members of Beatrice lodge No. 17. Independent Order Odd Fel lows, celebrated the ninetieth anniversary of the founding of the order heiw last evening in the presence of sbout 200 per sons. The principal uddtess was delivered by Rev. J. R. Mouer. following which a banquet waa held. The Rarneston Odd Fellows also celebrsted the anniversary of the order with a big banquet and a fine proftrum. Rev. 1'. O. Rrown of Beatrice delivered the principal address. Sturdy oe as from little acorns grow advertising in The Bes will do wonders far your business. The Weather. FOR NEBRASKA Showers, with rising tnmperuture. fCR IOWA Increasing cloudiness snd w armer. Temperature at Omaha yesterday: the North Platte chapter of I Hour. Der. 5 a. m i 6 a- m ill 7 a. m m t a. m 'ii 9 a. rru M 10 a. m a V. a. m 4 12 m .... .. U 1 p. m 4 2 p. m ' S p. rri hi i p. m M I p. m M S p. :n K T p. m. H p. ra. ft S p. m U Tcclhacho Gum Stop toolbar srkaiaar Uaer a rTitv ornot. inrr fine as si lasa Its Straws. MpKletttebsnse Im.m.,iiim. In.'.. A Stnll Affair. unona aunt Sa t wora. et s)ts TswrsiAcaE erst. t all druigiaia, U cents, er by soul. Dent's Corn Cam u&? C. t. DENT CO.. Dttrsit. Mies. " fc ear II la Washbara-Oaskr'a iiuld Msdal Flaws, tills la tansiurtaal. 3 Lett ir I ROTELt Boston's New Hotel Bids you sad your frieadi a hearty welcome. No pains will bt tpared to asks your est visit s loader ewe. Excellent cuisirs wkh terries tne best, aaud surroundings fastidious! appointed. Everything; aew, attrac.f, sve and cosy, with price teatoaablc The Brewster Cor. Eoylitoa ana Wsihtngion St TIL. 41440 OXFORD. Diaasr parties bsfsrs aad after the theatre wiH rsceivs our ipecisl tt leanoa. Ladies wSea ihoppavi will snd il stoat coaresueat Is hare Lscheoa hers with sery kaswa comfort aad nclusioa. ' Ainstie & Grabovr Company, 0arlta Hetela Leawa. TaUertoa Empire, Bastes Neat Ocaaa rlws, Swaaspacett Hotel TtUkHM,tlaBBaJsa, W, L "talf Block front Ksrald Bmsua.e HOTrZL COLLING WOOD WEST mil ST mi Ui Block Betweea I 5thAve.&B'way "5 Offers select accommodations 10 Us- tnmiHtini peopis. ABSoiAiTuxr riRXPaoor. ass afforas every facility for the com fort or fuests. situated la uis vary heart of tbe city, tn a vary Outel neighborhood, convenient to all sur face. Subway and elevated railway lines, and In tha midst ot tbo snoo ping and theater district. llooms With BU 9' aad t. Fpsclal rates by ths anonth or sawssa Hvstaursnt a la Carts. T St. HOIII1T, tO. f ormerly of ' New Haves. House. New Hsren Ceas