THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: OCTORER 31, 1909.
.1
Nebraska
Nebraska
f
TROUBLE WAITS GOVERNOR
Superintendent of Lincoln Asylum
Discharges More Men.
BOHEMIANS ARE UP IN ASMS
Fells. Newton Kept a Diary of Dally
Dolnaa at 4h Asylum Which
Mar (irt II I m a Job la
Another Place-.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Oct. 30. rspt'clttl.) When Gov
ernor Shallenberger returns home he will
be confronted hy a crowd of Bohemians,
who will demand of him an explanation of
the discharge of M. Storkan, for years a
faithful baker at the Llnciln insane asylum.
Mr. Siorkan, who was placed at work
Jt a baker In the Institution by Former
Superintendent Greene at the request of
many Ilohemlans In Wilbur and Omaha and
who was retained In his position at the
request of the same people, was let out of
his Job by nr. Woodard without any J
cause. Mr. Storkan's eon waa a druggist
at the asylum, and he was the first to
be dlsharged and then the father was
flr1. because his friends say he was dis
pleased with the discharge of his son.
Senator Bartos and Representative Hod
podsky asked for the selection of Storkan
as baker at the Institution and they are
reported Indignant at the action of the
governor's superintendent In letting him
out.
' 8 tor k an Is a cripple and has a large
family. Some time ago his sore leg became
Worse and he qujt work temporarily. When
he was ready to resume his duty. Dr.
Woodard Informed him there was nothing
for him to do, so he has gone' back to
Wilbur. Senator Bartos and Representa
tive Hodpodsky and others from , Wilbur
Intend to demand an explanation of the
governor Immediately upon . his return,
i Newton Kept a Record.
. Flijt Newton, the bookkeeper at' the Lin
coln asylum, who was discharged by Super
intendent Woodard without the aid or con
i sent of Governor Shallenberger, who still
'!rluses to admit the legality of his separa
tion .from the payroll, was busy at the
late house all day. Mr. Newton being a
yrlso young man In affairs political kept a
dally Journal of everything that has been
going on at the Institution since he became
a part of It and he Is at work now trans
lating that Journal Into the recognized
language of this country. In view of the
many tholngs Newton promised would hap
pen right after election, his Journal prom
ises to be as Important a part of Nebraska
history as the Journals of Cook and Peary
are In the history of the north pole contro
versy.
- L. J. Gutimer, bookkeeper at the Nor
folk Insane asylum will, In all probability
be transferred to the Lincoln asylum to fill
the place made vacant by the discharge 'of
a.MX Newton. Mr. Gutxmer was called
to. Lincoln and Inspected the work at the
Lincoln institution and there Is little doubt
but what he will be transferred. It is also
not an Impossibility that Felix Newton
may be sent to Norfolk. The democratic
leaders' fear Felix is too much of a live
wlra to turn him loose with no Job.
Other Employes Let Oat.
The following persons employed at the
Lincoln asylum have either been discharged
or have voluntarily quit the services of
the state during the month of October:
Max Storkan, Lou Brown, Lucille Rey
nolds, -George Reynolds, Mury I. Goeta, W.
J. Hicks, Cella Block, Alice McGaw, W. A.
Phllpot, E. IS. Storey, E..E. Kell, Ida Kell.
The pay roll filed; with the secretary of
state today does not show why these per
sons have been separated from it.
Street Hallway Case Postponed.
The Omaha street railway case has been
postponed by (he state railway commission
from Monday until November 23. At that
time the demr.rrer filed by John L. Web
ster, to the petition of L. I. Abbott asking
for a ruling of tho valuation of the street
railway company will be heard.
More Time on Water Project.
Through Project Engineer Weiss, the
government has allied for and received an
tension of time for the construction of
what Is known as the North Platte pro
ject, for five years and also five years
extension of the time the water shall be
turned on the lands. The government In
formed the st.ite engineer that Ss.000,000 Is
buing -spent annuaHy in . the reclamation
1 Service and there Is available for expendl
(S fure in 'Nebraska next year, $300,000. Al
' ready $2,870,000 has been spent in Wyoming
On this project and this expenditure Is es
sential to the success of the Nebraska pro-.
Ject
Holdup Men Hit
t the Wrong Party
Trainmen Turn on Them with Shovel,
a Brick and the Hot Water
Hose.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Oct. 30. (Special
Telenram.) Detective Gorman of the Union
Pacific late this afternoon arrested Charles
tiuffa and James Craddork, whom he found
tit tho Stock Yards hotel, 6n the charge
f holding up a freight train crew last
nu.ht. -The two and a third crook.. Kd S.
Knappler, tackled the men as their train
cauie t' a staudstlll fwo mtlrs east of the
City, and ordered them to throw up their
hands. - The trainmen resisted, one using
a, scoop shovel, tho other a hose with a
streum of hot water, and the third a
brickbat
.Suffa shows the result of the brickbat
operations and Cradduck was scalded in
spots. ' Both men admit their participation
in the attempted holdup of the crew and
are lodged in the county Jail. None of
the trainmen was Injured.
D. A. K. Closes Session.
BEATRICE, Neb., Oet. 30. Special.)
The annual state conference of the
Daughters of the American Revolution
oloaed yesterday morning after one of the
rnost successful sessions held by the order
in. Nebraska. Reports read at the closing
session by the various regents In attend
ance! showed the order to be in a thrifty
condition.
;An enthuslastlo discussion arose from
"ThejjOregon Trull," which was lead by Mrs.
Charles O. Norton. A resolution having for
IU ipirpose the levying of a per capita
tax fn order to erect four monuments
stnilijr to the "Sante Fe Trail." one of
willed would have been located In the
southern part of Gage county, was lost by
a 'ot vote. . The chief objection raised
waa' that the state chapter has already
rJedjed $2."i0 towards furnishing the na
tion l home of the order in Colonial hall
at dliiiiKioii, p. C. The proposition will
b yken up and considered at the next
am, ! nicotine.
LiVJutloiis of thanks were offered to
KUaatbeth Mortague chapter of Beatrice
and to Wr. It J. Kilpalrlek for their
generous display of hospitality while the
-n was aeuibUd here.
Hastings College
Being Inspected
Commission to Decide What Institu
tion is to Have Support of the
Church.
HASTINGS, Neb., Oct. 30. (Special. )
The Presbyterian synodlcat commission
recently named to investigate Bellevue and
Hasting" colleges wtth a view to deter
mining upon one of them for exclusive
support by the synod in this state, com
pleted Its Inspection of the local Institu
tion yesterday afternoon and next week
will begin the consideration of reports
from both colleges.
Ten members of the commission came
to Hastings from Bellevue, the only ab
sentees being two members who live In
Lincoln. They were addressed by Presi
dent Turner on behalf of the college, by
J. N. Clarke for the trustees and" by W.
A. Taylor for the cltlxens' committee. They
made a thorough examination of the finan
cial accounts of the college and spent
Considerable lime on the campus. A sten
ographer made a verbatim report of every
statement and proposal and copies will be
sent at once to all members.
The commissioner were noncommltal as
to their findings and nobody ventured an
opinion as to what the decision would be.
A report will be prepared for submission
to the synod at Kearney on December
7 and probably the decision of the com
mission will not be published until that
time.
Hastings college has an endowment of
$100,000 and an Investment in college build
ings and campus of nearly $200,000. It has
been well supported by the citizens of
Hastings, who Just now are raising a fund
of $25,000 to pay off a deficit of long
standing.
NO PECHKH l.N OUINGS CASE
Judse Dnnaran Hefnaes to. Release
Parties to Mnrrlaa-e Contract.
MINDEN, Neb., Oct. 30. (Special.) The
most Important case tried during the re
cent session of the district court was the
divorce suit of Ids, Goings against Joseph
G. Goings. It was bitterly fought on both
sides, something like thirty witnesses be
ing examined. It was the most sensational
case of Its kind, probably, ' ever tried in
Nebraska and took three and one-half
days for trial. This morning Judge Dun
Kan decided neither of the parties were
entitled to a decree.
Another) case was tried today, from
Wilcox, In which Henry Ackerman was
granted a liquor license by the village
board. The remonstraters appealed to the
district court. Judge pungan decided for
the remonstrators on the ground that the
applicant having treated during the past
year and having been Intoxicated waa not
a man of such character and standing as
would entitle him to a license. Ex-dlstrlct
Judge Ed L. Adams appeared for the
applicant and C. P. Anderberry for the
remonstrators. This Is the second effort
to get a license In Wilcox this year.'
Nebraska News Notes.
ALBION Three new automobiles hav
been added the past week to the long list
already in use in tnis city.
BEATRICE The Beatrice High school
foot ball team defeated Hebron at Hebron
yesterday by the score of 11 to 6.
NEBRASKA CITY-Two cases of menin
gitis I, $ ve been reported In this county
and they have both been quarantined.
BEATRICE A large crowd attended the
C. A. Lewis sale of Poland-China hogs.
The stock averaged all the way from
$10 to 150.
BEATRICE S. P. Lester and family, old
residents of Beatrice, have gone to Port
land, Ore., where they will make their
future home.
BEATRICE Ulysses Bartram and Miss
Rena Magulre, both of Liberty, were
married at Marysville, Kan. They will
make their home on a farm near Liberty.
NEBRASKA CITY George Bennet, who
hot Night Watchman John Marlins in the
hand, has been held in the sum of 11.000
and his case will be heard In thirty days
ueiore me county court.
NEBRASKA CITY William W. Linton
and Miss Lillian Ann WUk were married
yesterday at the home of the brides oar
ents, at Syracuse. Both are leading young
people or tuat section.
NEBRASKA CITY Yesterday Louie E
Schreliifr, one of the leading vounir farm
ers of this section, waa united In marriage
to Miss Eva ScharD at the home of the
or id as parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tim Scharp.
BEATRICE Dr. and Mrs. O. L. Beeson
were called to Marshaltown, la., Saturday
morning by a telegram announcing the
death or the former s mother, Mrs. Hannah
Heeson, which occurred at Marshaltown,
Iowa.
ALBION T. M. Cowley, one of the early
pioneers or rtoone county, died at his rest
urnce in tins city this morning, after . a
lingering illness. He was a veterinarian
of more than local reputation. He leaves
a wiie ana one daughter.
NEBRASKA CITY-Thlrty Masons of this
city anenoea an installation of that order,
at Dunbar, lust evenlnit and took Dart In
the work. After the work a banquet was
served and over WO plates were laid for
muse who were seaten nt th iaMa
i - -
!, BEATRICE W. A. Sayler and family
! left today for Clarlnda, la., where he has
j pmcnaxfu an interest In the Clarlnda Na
itlonal bank. For the last two years Mr.
Sayler has been connected with
State bank of this city, he having recently
disposed, or his Interest In the Institution.
BEATRICE Marshal Hartman, an old
resident of Virginia, died yesterday morn
ing, osed 67. He leaves a widow and eight
children, Mr. Hartuianj was drafted in the
southern army at the outbreak of the
civil war. but he ran away, came north
and Joined the union army, with which he
fouchl until the close of the war. t
NEBRASKA CITY The .nhnlar. .v..
!Nebiaka City HiKh school held a fair and
!"""'"i ii is an annual arrair. The
: attendance was very heavy and the funds
realised will be used for the athletic society
.....i urn. luuciiri oi ine scnooi. Thev 1
had every conceivable thing for sale and!
tiiuus in aitmcuons wun wnicn to catch
the loose dimes.
LEIGH The farmers are all busy husk
ing corn. The weather la Ideal and many
farmers report the yield greater than an
ticipated, some fields going as high as
fifty bushels per acre. Woeppel Bros
east of IelKh. who farm on a very large
scale, are advertising for ten corn hunkers
and will pay 6 cents per bushel to honkers
yet In spite of the seemingly exorbitant
juice, help is scarce.
LEIGH Mrs. Henry Ixiseke died at her
home, ten miles south of here, last Sun
day, after a severe Illness lasting two
weeks. She was born on the old Loseke
homestead. April 4. l70 and at her death
was 3 years, li months and 12 days old On
April 23. ism she waa united in marriage
to Henry Losrke and to this union were
born eluht children, all of whom, with the
husband, survive. The funeral, which was
one of the largest ever held In Colfax
county, was held at the Uek Creek
church on Wednesday and was conducted
by Rev. Mr. Dennlger.
MURDER CASE0N THURSDAY
Herbert Leroy Brink to Be the First
of the Cattlemen la Fare
Jury.
BASIN, Wyo., Oct. SO (Special Teles-ram.)
The trial of Herbert Leroy IJrlnk,
one of ths cattlemen. Is set for Thurs
day next. For the Jury which will try
lirlnk. Judge Parmelee ordered 100 names
drawn from the wheel. Prink is selected
because he Is not so well known as ths
other cattlemen Involved and the state
thinks it has a better chance of convict
ing him.
If you have anything to sell or trade
and want quick action, advertise It in The
Uea Want Ad col u am.
House, Hotel and Of lie
Furnishers
Extraordinary values, splendid assortment of new styles coupled with sterling
White Net Curtains for bed rooms, fancy edge, per
pair, at , $1.35
Arab Net Curtains with Battenburg edge and de
sign In corner, per pair $1.75
White and Arab Net Curtains with cluny edge,
fancy Insertions and edges, new designs, heavy
net, per pair $2.25
Arab Net Curtains with cluny edge, also fancy In
sertions, per pair $2.35
Linen Cluny Lace Edge, French Net with wide hem,
curtain 2i yds. long, 42 Inches wide, pr. $2.50
Cluny Curtain with Insertion and edge for libraries
and dining rooms, also novelty nets, pair $2.75
fffif iajjy'-aK
f 1 T si if T i !
a if ,
jlen
fcl Jn
w dull finish, $39.00
Chiffonier, to match dresser, in golden oak,
at $36.00
In dull mahogany $38.00
Dressing Table, to match dresser and chif
fonier, in golden oak $2.00
In dull mahogany $29.00
. Special Hoosler
Kitchen Cabinet
Hoosler (like cut. Made of
select oak, golden finish, Is
40 Inches wide and 29 in
ches deep. Fitted with all
the new Hoosler improve
ments; sanitary flour bin
with sifter, glass spice Jars,
aluminum sliding top, one
drawer underneath is fit
ted with bread box, other
drawers are conveniently
arranged for dishes, etc.
This Is altogether a very
, complete pantry, table and
cabinet, besides being a
very attractive piece of fur
niture, special, at $27.50
Taking a Hand in
Indian Affairs
White People Name Advisory Com
mittee to Co-operate with Fed
. eral Commission.
PENDER, Neb.. Oct. 30. (Special Tele
gram.) Cltlsens of Thurston and other
coin ties adjoining the Inrtinn reservation
are preparing to co-operate with the gov
ernment commission which la now at work
among the Omaha and Winnebago Indians.
The commission has been sent to Investi
gate and report what Indians are capable
of receiving their lands In fee and making
such other recommendations as circum
stances warrant to the Indian bureau.
The Interests of the Indians and their
problems are of so vital importance to the
white people of the surrounding counties
that meetings were held tonight at Pender,
Kosalie and Bancroft to organize a com
mittee to co-operato with the government,
taking up such questions as Improvements
In the schools and roads and other reser
vation matters. There will be seven mem
bers of this committee which will be a
permanent one, the counties of Thurston,
Hurt and Cuming having representation
thereon. This commltte will meet at Lyons
next Wednesday.
Crisis Among
Railroad Men
Engineers, Trainmen and Conductors'
Brotherhoods Preparing Demand
for More Pay.
CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 30. A crisis
among railway employes of the United
States, It Is believed in railway circles, Is
drawing near. President Lee of ths Broth
erhood of Hallway Trainmen, and Grand
Master W. F. Si on of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers, returned here today
from Chicago, where they have been In
conference with offioials of , the Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen and the Order
of Railway Conductors. It Is believed the
conference related to a demand for an In
crease in wagea, and that aoon the matter
will be submitted In a referendum to the
members of the various organisations. It
RGHARD & WlLHELM
ig saie oi
Dresser
This pretty colonial
example (like illus
tration) comes in
quartered sawed gold
en oak or genuine ma
hogany, dull finish,
trimmed with wood
knobs, has heavy
scroll post, size of top
23 inches deep by 44
inches long, mirror
30 x 24 i n c h e s, well
constructed and made
of selected wood
price, special in gold-
Special Values
in Brass Beds
Genuine all brass bed,
best grade lacquer
at $12.50
Heavy two-inch post
brass bed in satin or
bright finish, door
bell knobs, best Eng
oak $37.00
genuine mahogany,
flOUSIE
with a small amount of fuel. Think of these features when considering purchasing a heater.
Round Oak Base Burners come in three sizes 14, 15 and 16-inch fire bowls
$60,00 S65.00 S70.00
If you buy a Round Oak you have the best.
Round Oak Chief Steel Range Perfect bakers, besides being fuel savers and the easiest kind of a
range to care for. The polished steel body and smooth high grade nickel work do not catch dirt as
most materials do they come in 16, 18 and 20-inch ovens $50.00 to $60.00
COLE'S HOT BLAST The stove with the center ube, hot blast draft. The stove that will hold fire
48 hours without attention. The stove that will burn wood or any kind of coal or slack. Sixteen sizes
and styles. Prices $10.00 to $35.00
Is further said that a referendum vote now
Is in progress among the 100,000 or mere
members of the trainmen's and conduc
tor's association east of the Mississippi
river.
SERIOUS RIOTING IN SEOUL
Mob of Three. Hundred Attacks Union
Station and Partially
Burn It.
SEOUL, Oct. 80. The Union station here
of Seoul-Fusan railroad waa attacked by
800 rioters at midnight last night and partly
burned. The rioters were dispersed, but
gathered again today and are said to be
moving northward. No casualties have
been reported. The garrison has been
ordered out to quell the disturbance.
EVERY MAX HAS GOOD CHANCE
Judsre Fancett Addresses Students of
Pern Normal School.
PERU, Neb., Oct. 30. (Special.) Judge
Faweett of the supreme bench delivered
an address to the students of the Normal
Friday morning at convocation. He was
Introduced by President Crabtree and spoke
in part, as follows:
"We are living in the greatest time the
world has known. Our government Is the
greatest that man has ever evolved. We
are wholly Justified in manifesting great
enthusisaBm for our times and for our
state. I am glad I came to Nebraska,
which Is not only the center of our country
geographically, but which Is destined to
become its center educationally. We are
living in an age which demands educators
who have high moral standard. Good
and strong character la a primary essential
in any vocation. You who are here being
educated us teachers will, in a short time,
be out In this great state exerting a
wonderful Influence over thousands of our
youth. May the training which you re
ceive here make that influence stand for
the ideals which Americans hold dear.
"You must not only become men and
women of character, you must develop
sound Judgment. The cltlxetis of this
country demand men of judgment to carry
cn tlrrir lnstitutiora. In our country honor
cornea not by accident of birth, but to him
who earns and deserves It. It Is a greater
honor to be elected to the presidency by
the free act of the voters of this country
than to gain a kingdom of Inheritance.
You are here to get education not alone
for your own benefit, but to prepare your
selves as missionaries of knowledge, carry
ing It to the remotest bounds of civilisa
tion. What a wonderful work the state
calls you to perform. My God give you
long Uvea that you wajr syend those lives
4I416'I3 South 16th Street.
rueit luace morales
Imported French Cluny or French triple thread
net, wide hem and cluny edge, great value, at,
per pair $2.05
Novelty Lace Curtains, Arab set with band trim
ming for bungalows, also insertion and edge of
cluny, per pair $3.25
Marie Antionette Curtains, Arab color, 24 yards
long, 45 inches wide, made on extra hand twisted
net, per pair $3.50
Candle Shades In silk petals, 4V4 Inches In diameter
' 35c to 85c each. Colors red, yellow, green,
pink, cuirass (like cut) in silver or brass, with
lining and bead fringe $1.35
lish lacquer; special $13.75
Brass Bed (like illustration) heavy 2-inch plain
post, seven lateral fillings, double top rod, best Eng
lish lacqvusr, in bright or satin finish, height of head
58 inches, height of foot 39 inches; special, $19.50
Brass Bed 2-inch post, 6 lateral rods, heavy top and
bottom rail, comes in bright finish, only 4-6 size
special $15.75
Brass Bed, with continuous post, plain rich design,
post two inches thick with heavy filling, in bright or
satin finish $21.00
A large assortment of Brass Beds reduced in
price for this week's special selling.
Ostermoor Mattresses
The genuine Ostermoor, delivered
anywhere in the United States at
factory price, each $15.00
Round ak
Ranges, Baseburners, Heaters
The satisfactory kind
A i i: e i. in
Oak Heater than any other standard make. Tho Round Oak is not
largest stove made, but the most powerful heat producer; and that,
for the benefit for the country under which
you live. ' There is a mistaken Idea that
the world owes every man a living. A
greater lie was never uttered."
Judge Faweett waa received cordially
by the students, many remaining to meet
him after his address.
Barbecne nt Sargent.
SARGENT, Neb., Oct. 30. -Special. )-A
large crowd assembled In the city today
and did Justice to two fine roast beeves. A
doxen automobiles brought the people from
over the county. The day being a little
disagreeable, the two bands led the crowd,
one to the Freeman opera house and the
other to the Congregational church, where
the speakers, Representative Bushee of
Kimball and Messrs. Breara and Miller of
Custer, by exchanging platforms, gave the
two audiences the same talks. The foot ball
game between Loup City and Sargent was a
great attraction, Sargent winning, 11 to 0.
Brega gave some interesting and con
vincing statistics at the opera house In the
evening.
loasrresamaa N orris at Tecamseh.
TECl'MSEH, Neb., Oct. 30. (Special.)
Congressman George W. Norrls, delivered
two lectures In this city yesterday, under
the auspices of the high school. In the
afternoon the congressman spoke of "The
Panama Canal," and the speaker was
armed with official knowledge of the work,
having made Investigations of the same.
In the evening the congressman used as
his theme "A Dream of Peace." and, hav
ing been a member of the world's peace
congress at Tho Hague, was in a position
to give an authenticated address.
If you have anything to sell or trade
and want quick action, advertise It in The
Bee Want Ad columns.
The Weather.
For Nebraska Partly cloudy; rain or
snow In west portion Sunday.
For Iowa Generally fair Hunday.
Temperatures at Omaha yesterday:
Hour.
t a. m
I a. m
T a. m
t a. m
It. m
10 a. m
II a. m ,
U ro ,
1 p. m ,
1 p. m ,
I p. m
4 p. ra ,
t p. m
t p. m
7 p. m
Deg
,.. 67
... n
... 64
... it,
... 60
... 63
... '
... 8
... 70
... n
... 74
... 7t
... 7(5
... V
... 70
quality, make these the best
Fancy Novelty Net Curtains on extra heavy English
net, great value, new design, cluny edge and in
sertion, per pair $3.95
Arabian Net Curtains for libraries, in good stylish
designs, great bargain, don't fall to see them, at,
Pr Pa1' $5.00
Silk Shades, 6 inches in diameter, silk petal and
bead fringe, each $1.50
See our collection of art objects.
42-inch Soft Finished Curtain Scrim, the best you
can buy anywhere for 25c or 30c, our price 20
Window Shades We make them right, Hart
shorn rollers, ask for our cambric shade.
Hrts and
Grafts
or Mission
Furniture
Now showing a
new complete
line in this popu
lar simple style
furniture.
Rocker (like il
lustration) made
with loose cush
ion seat, Spanish
leather uphol
stered, frame of
selected oak, beautiful brown fumed finish,
regular value $12.00;' special .price this
week ...$7.50
Library Table (like illustration) frahied up
double top, 26 inches wide by 40 inches
long, strictly Mission style, has 2Ms-inch
m
more radiating surface in the Round
Aged Woman Finds Land
Claim After Hope is Gone
ABERDEEN, 8. D., Oct SO.-Tumlng
away tearfully and broken hearted from
the final day of the drawing of names of
winners in the Cheyenne River and Stand
ing Rock reservations, Mrs. Sylvia R.
Glllard of Sandusky, O., a widow, aged 60
years glanced Idly at the printed list of
winners upon the wall, hope gone, she
faced the bitterest disappointment of her
life, but decided to take just one more
look, for all day long and day after day
she had spent hours at the drawing In ths
vain hope that she would hear her name.
Slowly turning the pages, she was thrilled
to see her own name opposite 4,838, as
the winner of that choice of claim.
"Thank God," she screamed, "my prayer
has been answered."
With tears streaming down her face, she
rushed back to the platform to know if It
were really true. Shaking hands with
Judge Wltten and all his deputies, she sang
in Joy. She had worked nights In a hotel
to pay her way to Aberdeen. She sat up
days to hear her name, but when it was
called she had dosed asleep.
The drawing of the 30,000 names ended
today. S. Corrine of Clark City. Ia., being
the last. Interest had waned until there
were less than a score of people attending.
L' "J
ivy.
UJ
I
0
Seeley, the Noted Truss Expert, Now at the Paxton Hotel.
F. 11. Seeley of Chicago, Is now at the
Paxton hotel, will remain in Omaha this
torulay, Tuesday, Wedneaday and Thurs
day. He says ''The Spermatic Shield
iiuas, as fitted to the Cxar of Kuasla
and now used and apprjved by the United
States Government, will not only retain
any case of Hernia perfectly, affording
Immediate and complete relief, but closes
!
T1
House, Hotel and Office
Furnishers
I
t
1
I
I
!
net lace curtain bargains
square legs with panel
end, under shelf, one
drawer; comes in rich
brown fumed finish,
constructed of selected
oak; price, ea., $15.50
the
too,
Tfc
MEW ROUND OAK
BASE BURNES
The task of tabulating the names will con
tinue here for a month.
In further answer to the attack of Louis
Hill, president of the Great Northern rail
way, Judge Wltten has made preliminary
preparations to furnish Mr. Hill with the
names of all persons who registered at
Kalispell If the Great Northern wants to
refund their money for fares to that place.
Judge James W. Wltten, speaking of the
attack made on the method of these open
ings by Louis W. Hill, president of ths
Great Northern railroad, at the Billings
Lry farming congress, remarked that Mr.
run was misquoted or misinforms
as ha
would not have made such
ex-
the
travagant statements'" had he known
tacts.
Mr. Hill is reported as having called the
recent Flathead, Coeur d'Alene and
Spokane registration a "swindle" and said:
"It is estimated that 300,000 people weni
outthere. We received our portion of tae
money, but we do not want that kind of
money."
"These figures are grossly misleading
said Judge Wltten. "The combined regis
tratton for all three was but 284,848, and
one-third of that number, or M.914. repre
sents the number of applicants If each had
registered three times."
fT
Seelev-, Spermatic Shield pai
r
U0 I oil "G"
the Groovi?
the opening In ten days on tho average
case." This instrument received the only
award In England and In Spain, producing
results without surgery or harmful In
Jectiona. If any Ir.termed call he will
be glad to ah jw-same without charge,
or fit them If desireJ. Home Establish
ments, 70 Dearborn street, Chicago, a4
1027 Walnut street, PhiladlUis
Q-iO
! )
; ''&
IS Tfc. X .
n
