3
122322 ECS
rxx;
Nebraska
Nebraska
House, Hotel and Office Furnishers
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: NOVEMBER 14, 1009.
S111K1 CONTRACT 1 Hll)LG
Contract Signed by State Officer! Not
Given to Public.
COMPANY TO MAKE CONVICT GARB
Orders Ileeelved from M'aetalna"oa
that (rntu Enumerator Shall
Deal Work Karlr !
Jonnirr.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Nov. 13 (Special.) The
recently signed contract between the
state and a firm which contemplates
making shirts In tho Mate penitentiary
cannot be located In the elate house
though three copies of the contract were
signed by Governor Shallenberger, Treas
urer Brian and Secretary of State Jun
kln. In neither the office of the gov
ernor nor of the secretary of state can
any trace of the document be discov
ered. While it In rot set out In the missing
cuntiacts that the shirt firm la to make
the clothing to be worn by the convicts
and the suit of clothes given to each
when he leaves the Institution, Warden
Smith Is authority for the statement that
the cblrt firm has verbally agreed to
this and before the tiachlnery is In
stalled he will see to It that a supple
mental contract if signed up by the firm.
It has also been agreed by the shirt firm
that all the state lmtltutlons will be
supplied with working shirts at the
actual cost of the material and labor so
Mr. Smith paid, and this aUo will he In
cluded In that supplemental contract. In
this respect the new contract will differ
with the proposed Cunningham contract
which was rejected by the governor some
months ago.
Onaai Work to Benin.
Frank K. Helvcy, census supervisor of
tho First district, has been notified that
headqunrters for this district will be opened
on the fourth floor of the government
building In Lincoln, In the room known
as the grand Jury room. The office will
be opened some time before January 1 nnd
all those who desire to communicate with
Mr. Helvey, the census supervisor, should
address him at the headquarters in Lincoln,
Instead of at his home In Nebraska City,
where he has lived for the last half cen
tury, more or less.
. Missouri Pacific floods.
The Missouri Pacific secured permission
from the Railway commission today to
Issue bonds to the amount of $29,000,000 for
betterment of Its road In Nebraska and
' other purposes.
Lincoln's police force Is Just now re
ceiving the compliments of the entire city,
owing to Its wonderful Improvement under
the management of James Malone,- act
ing chief. For. many years Mr. Malone
has been the city detective, and upon the
retirement of Chief Rlckard he was elected
ectlng chief to serve until the board got
around to elect a successor to Rlckard.
Hut the force has shown such Improve
ment that It Is very probable Mr. Malono
will be asked to continue permanently in
his new position.
Chief Malone started off by having pa
trolmen stationed at the street Intersec
tions in the downtown districts between
B:S0 and 8:30 o'clock during the rush hour
and this has resulted not only in facilitat
ing traffic, but no doubt In preventing ac
cidents. Several changes have been made
In the personnel of the force since Malone
became chief and he now has a depart
ment superior to any probably ever before
tu Loncoln.
Fees of Supreme Court Clerk.
The report of H. C Lindsay, clerk of the
supreme court, showing the collections of
tils office for a period of six months, filed
with Governor Shallenberger, shows a to
tal of 177.35 was collected. This Included
court costs and copies of opinions.
Extra Man at Mil'ord Home.
Engineer Myer of the Soldier's home at
Mllford was at the state house today talk
ing about securing a fireman for the winter
months. Another engineer has applied for
the job and agrees to work for $70 a
month with the exception of four winter
months, when he wants $S0. Myer receives
170 the year around. lie fears that Com
mander Rowden may conclude to hire the
other man and thus save some money for
the state. Members of the board are In
clined to believe that It will reaulre an
extra man during the winter months.
Johnson Succeeds Klnyon.
Carl O. Johnson of Havelock has been
sclecteda. county commissioner In place of
Fred J. Klnyon, deceased. Mr. Johnson
was elected a commissioner at the late
election to take his seat the first of the
year. He will also fill out the unexpired
term.
Mallen Finally Appears.
Mr. Bryan may now depart In peace for
his South American tour. For several
days he has been making anxious In
quiries for one Arthur Mullen, state oil
inspector and defender of the laws. Today
Mr. Mullen showed up at his office after
a long and unexplained absence. Mr.
Bryan's request that he be allowed an
Interview was conveyed to the oil Inspec
tor and for all anyone knows around the
state house the two have been together
before this. Incidentally, that furniture
which Mr. Mullen was moving In from
O'Neill some weeks ago. Is also helm?
moved In today, which fact kept the oil
Inspector away from his arduous state
duties during the afternoon.
Xo Block from that Table.
The Masonic lodge of Iowa, writing from
Cedar Rapids, has asked the secretary of
state to send Its secretary a cube of wood
from the state house to be placed In a
historic table being constructed for the
lodge library. The letter said 30mo pieces
of historic wood from all parts of the
world had been collected for the table.
Governor Shallenborger's office force was
asked to permit the taking of a cube from
the table upon which the S o'clock closing
bill was signed, but In the absence of the
governor the request was refused.
Complains of Telephones.
W. R. Patrick of Sarpy county who Is
trying to have Mayor Dahlman and the
police board of Omaha removed from of
fice, has filed a complaint with the rail
way commission against the Nebraska
Telephone company. Mr. Patrick alleges
that the company demands of him $3.75 a
month for a two-party line telephone and
he, to get the telephone at that price,
must pay the cost of erecting a line for
a distance of about 100 rods to his home.
Others, he says, particularly C. W. Morse- I
man and A. C. Jewell, get their telephones I
for $2 a month and the company paid for j
constructing the line to their homes which
Was a longen distance than he asked. Pat
rick said he lives In Parphy county about
two miles south of South Omaha, Answer
day was set for November 2fi.
Coffin is Thrown
Out of Hearse
Selatives Become Frightened
Street Car Accident Near
Lincoln Cemetery.
at
(From e. Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Nov. 13 (Special Telegram.)
While the funeral of Mrs. L. W. liurke, a
Lincoln woman, wns proceeding to Wyuka
cenutery tl Is morning the hearse was run !
Into by a street car within a short distance !
of the cemetery. The casket was thrown 1
out of the hearse, which was badly j
smashed, and rolled into the road. The !
covering over the face of the corpse was j
broken and the glass fell onto the face.
When the casket fell the corpse was turned
onto Its side.
When the relatives realized what had j
happened they becume hysterical and the '
body was rushed to the receiving vault,
where Undertaker Roberts rearranged the i
corpse. I
Great Indignation Is expressed over the I
occurrence, which Is the culmination of
several apparently Inexcusable Interrup
tions of funeral processions by street car
operators.
Ernest Overton was the motorman In
charge of the car and his story told to the
manager of the traction company was that
he stopped the car to let the procession
pass and that ' the carriages stopped and
then he started his car.
The husband of the dead woman was
nearly frantic when he discovered the acci
dent and he announced today that he would
prosecute the company for carelessness.
Walton G. Roberts, the undertaker, has
made several complaints, as have other
undertakers, of the carelessness of the
street car company In rushing their carB
through funeral processions, but the com
plaints have evidently had little effect.
rchard & Wilhelm
qi44.fc'413 South Sixteenth Street
pedal Sale Furniture
Commencing
Monday
Morning
KIjOOR SAM PLES Pieces we delr to close out, and odd pieces from Suites representing Furniture for the Pining Kooni Library Don Parlor- -Living Room -and Med
Itoom, An excellent opportunity to save on your purchases. All sale goods assembled on Main Floor and priced for quirk selling. Note Rome of the bargains:
Regular Price. Sale Price.
$ 22.60 Early English China Cabinet, half mir
ror back $ 10.OO
3 2.00 Early English, 4 8-lnch top, Pedestal
Center Dining Table 23.00
14.00 .Early English Serving Table, wood
'knobs R.BO
150.00 Solid Mahogany Dining Room Table,
GO-inch top 85.00
225.00 Solid Mahogany Sideboard, antique
design 147.00
80.00 Solid Mahogany China Cabinet, full
mirror back 6S.00
95.00 Solid Mahogany China Cabinet, full
mirror back and glass shelves 62.00
80.00 Mahogany Dining Table, oval top, ped
estal center 48.00
63.00 Mahogany China Cabinet, half mirror
back, one glass shelf 40.44
150.00 Solid Mahogany China Cabinet, all mir
ror back, handsome colonial design. . . 105.00
175.00 Solid Mahogany China Cabinet, odd
from set, mirror back and glass shelves 100.00
Regular Price. Sale Price.
12.50 Quarter-sawed Golden Oak, slip leather
seat Dining Chair $ 8.00
18.50 Arm Dining Chair, quarter-sawed
Golden Oak, slip leather seat 11. OO
4 2.00 Pedestal Dining Table, mahogany top
and rim, top 4 8 Inches diameter 20.50
21.00 Set of Six Dining Chairs, leather seat
4 7.00 Oak Serving Table
60.00 Solid Mahogany Library Table, antique
pattern 8;l.00
85.00 Mahogany library Table 02.00
44.00 Mahogany Bookcase 34.AO
14.00 Mahogany Arm Chair, panne velour seat 8.25
24.00 Mahogany Parlor Chair, antique de
sign, silk velour seat 15.00
13.50 Round Top Parlor Table 0.75
48.00 Parlor Suit, three pieces, silk velour
loose cushion seats 31.00
32.00 Divan, green silk plush seat and back. . 21.00
22.00 Mahogany Arm Chair, silk plush seat
and back 14.50
12.50
27.50
Regular Price. Sale Price.
$ 29.00 Three-piece Suit, loos cushion seat. . . 17.00
26.00 Divan, loose cushion seat 17.00
40.00 Mahogany Secretary antique design .. . HO.OO
27.00 Golden Oak Chiffonier, with mirror, '
Berpentine front 21.00
20.00 Golden Oak Chlffonnier, with mirror,
serpentine front 10.00
17.00 Golden Oak Chiffonier, with mirror.
serpentine front 14. OO
62.00 Mahogany Chiffonier, colonial design,
trimmed with glass knobs 43.00
135.00 Solid Mahogany Chiffonier, colonial de
sign, glass knobs 85. OO
98.00 .Solid Mahogany Chiffonier 9.o
60.00 Four-post Mahogany Bed 30.00
50.00 Brass Bed, satin finish, full size 80.75
35.00 Brass Bed, satin finish, cathedral knobs 28.00
27.00 Brass Bed, 3-6 size, special 1M.75
38.00 Brass Bed, pilot finish "... 2.o
4 8.00 Brass Bed, 3-0 size 34.00
In this sale we offer all of our odd dining chairs, 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 of a pattern, at almost half price,
lug room. They come In Early English, Weathered and Golden Oak. Wood and leather seats.
Many of these chairs are suitable for Hall or Rod Room use, as well as din'
Thanksgiving Dining Room Furniture
Dining Chairs
(Like Illustration.)
Selected quarter-sawed golden
oak, saddle shape wood seat,
full box frame, plain rich de
sign $3.00
Same Chair, genuine leather seat
at $4.50
Ours is an unusual showing, in fact it's almost a bewildering display, consisting
Newest Ideas in designs and finishes. Here are a few good values in Golden Oak.
5?5I"nv Dining Table (Like Illustration.)
A pretty Colonial design constructed of
selected quarter-sawed oak, golden fin
ish, round pedestal center, round top,
48 inches in diameter, fitted with lock
ing device to keep pedestal from spread
ing, special, each $27.00
of The
Serving Tray (like out)
Frame of genuine solid
mahogany, glass 16x101a
inches. Tray is 13 inches
wide, 20 inches long over
all. Special 3.50
niKL I M I'l.lf-ATK 1IF.R I.OVF.Il
!
Mlaa Anatln, Who XV mm Shot at Bea
trice, Says Chamberlain Did Act.
BEATRICE, Npb.. Nov. 13.-(Special.)-
The circumstances attaching; the shouting 1
of Miss Mae Austin, who lies In a critical j
ondltlon at the United Brethren hospital,
assumed a new and unexpected phase yes
terday when the young woman made a
statement to her mother, Mrs. Henry Aus
tin 'of Blue Springs, that her lover, Frank
Chamberlain, shot her In her room at the
home of Mrs. E. J. Chamberlain, where i
she had been rooming for some time. Ac- I
cording to the statement of Miss Austin I
the two met at the Chamberlain home Fri
day afternoon and arranged to be married
une 2. After this the shooting occurred,
but the young woman refused to make any
further statement regarding the affair.
Before and since his arrest Chamberlain,
who Is a young man 22 years of age, has
made conflicting statements concerning the
shooting, lie said he was not at home
when MIhs Austin was shot, but after be
ing taken into custody by the officers
stated that he was at home when the
shooting occurred and assisted In remov
ing the young woman to the hospital. He
was lodged in the county Jail and will be
held pending a more thorough investigation
of the case. For the last few months he
has been employed at Kimball's laundry.
Should Miss Austin die he will have to face
a serious charge.
ickety
Nerves
The kind that "fly to pieces" on the
least irritation!
Ever notice that people with such
nerves are usually coffee or tea drink'
era?
It's the drug caffeine in these
beverages that causes the trouble.
There's no drug of any kind in
POSTUM
It is made of clean, hard wheat.
skillfully roasted, and when properly
brewed la a delicious, wholesome food
drink, that rebuilds nttves Injured by
coffee.
Boil Postum full 13
directions on phg.
minutes see
'There's a Reason"
fOSTL'M CEREAL. CO.. LTD.,
SattU Croak, Mich.
Drop Patterns in Carpets
Monday we will nave assembled together all our drop pat
terns in Brussels, Axminsters and Wilton Carpet. These run in
pieces from ten yards to forty yards. All will be sold at a great
reduction as follows:
75c Brussels Carpets at, yard 55c
$1.25 Brussels Carpets at, yard 85c
$1.25 Velvet Carpets at, yard .95c
$1.30 Axminster Carpets at, yard 90c
$1.75 Wilton Carpets at, yard $1.25
$1.90 Bigelow Axminsters at, yard $1.35
$2.25 Wilton Carpets at, yard '. .$1.55
BISSELL'S STANDARD CARPET SWEEPER, sells regularly
for $2.00-Monday at .$1.65
Rugs
$14.45 for this very attractive 9x12 Brussels
Rug. Forty new patterns to select from. These
are made from an extra quality of worsted
yarns with a heavy turned back edge, which
makes it lay very nicely to the floor. Amongst
these patterns you can select coloring suitable
for most any room.
6x9 Brussels Rugs, all new patterns 6.95
8-8x11-3 Brussels Rugs, very suitable for Dining
Room or Living Room $10.50
10-6x12 Brussels Rugs, reduced from $22.50 for
Monday only to $18.50
9x12 Axminster Rugs. These are a very durable
and heavy rug, made for hard wear. New pat
terns and colorings. Sell regularly from
at one price, Monday
$22.50
$27.50 to $30.00, all
at . . .'
.fc,a.l.X- .s al HI tuftsin al".. .asUJWU t 1 ;J ,k
Drapery Department
Burlap Covered Mission Screens
3-panel Weathered Oak $4.75
3-panel Weathered Oak, extra heavy $6.00
3G-inch Fancy Net in Mission Patterns, per yard. . .SOc
45-inch Fancy Bungalow Net, Arab color, yard 50c
50-inch Fancy Bungalow Net, Arab color, yard 8Bc
4 2-inch soft finished Curtain Scrim in three colors
white, Ecru and Arabian, the best grade ever sold for
2 5c yard, per yard 20c
4 2-lnch extra fine soft finished Scrim iu white and
Arabian colors, per yard 30c
Window Shades We make the best. We make them
right, and always at the lowest price let us measure
your house.
Tantasote The best substitute for leather made, fire
proof We have It In black, dark green, maroon.
36-in. wide, yd. .$iiOO Nails, per dozen, any color, Sc
54-in. wide, yd. .$1.50 Gimp, per yard, any color, 3c
Cbina Blue Pedestal and Jardiniere, 29 inches high, Jar
diniere 8 inches in diameter $0.75
BRIC-A-BKAC The newest in Art objects Jardinieres,
fern dishes, electric lamps, smoker sets, desk seta,
umbrella stands, English Rock Crystal glass, Coalport
China.
Base Burners
Ranges
We are headquarters for Stoves, Ranges, Heaters,
in fact anything in the Stove line. ,
The best makes only at Popular Prices.
ROUND OAK llaseburners Ranges
colk's nor ulamt
DUCK'S White Knaniel Line
DETROIT JEWEL Gas Ranges
We are very enthusiastic about our stove line, you
will be, too, If you come In and see what we have to
offer.
LOTH!
Foatmaater Miller Will Qalt.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Nov. 13. (Spe
cial.) "No; I belltve in the Roosevelt policy
that two terms In succession are enough for
one man, and I shall not be postmaster a
third term," said Dr. H. C. Miller, Urajid
Island's postmaster, to a friend recently,
end added: "At the expiration of my
second term I am going- to devote my time
entirely to my profession." Dr. Miller is
a dentist of high standing locally and Is
well known and greatly esteemed piofes-
ztcnally as well as socially by the members
of the craft over the state. lie was ne
of the organisers of the Nebraska Dental
society, of which organization he has been
tecretary and In which he has held scviTal
other offices.
Aged Groom Kills
Himself at Lynch
Takes His Own Life After a Slight
Quarrel with Bride of
Two Weeks.
LYNCH. Neb., Nov. 13 (Special Tele
gram.) Ike Fete, 85 years old, committed
suicide here yesterday afternoon uecaute
of a "spat" he had with his 46-year-old
bride, whom he had married In Illinois two
weeks ago.
After the quarrel he walked to the back
door and shot himself. Pete has been
prominent in north Nebraska for thirty
years.
M'GRATII
KILLED
BY
CARS
ferson county, assembled at their home to
offer congratulations and renew the friend
ship of earlier days. Mr. and Mrs. George
H. Turner came to Fairbury In 1S73, where
they have resided since, and figured promi
nently In the development of Jefferson
ccunty.
Clay Center Takes Honors.
CLAY CKNTElt, Neb., Nov. 13. (Special.)
Wayne Zumwalt of the Clay Center Hlg'.i
school won first place In the state tem
perance essay contest. He had previously
won 5 as wlunr In the county contest,
nnd now receives $10 as winner In the state.
The prize In the rational contest Is J50, for
which he will contest.
Morris Ppeaks at Pone.
PONCA, Neb., Nov. IT. (Special.)
George W. Norrls of McCook, Neb., coiv
gressman for the Fifth district, delivered
his lecture on "Cannonlsm and Us
Remedy," In ponca this evening under
the auspices of the Library committee
of the Commercial club.
Mr. Norrls asked nothing for his lec
ture so that the library fund receives
tha entire proceeds. In the afternoon
Mr. Norrls entertained the high school
and the Hyperlan club with a lecture on
the Panama canal, speaking from his ob
servations and experience while on a
visit to that great national project.
Prominent Railroad Employe Crushed
la Grand Island Yards.
r.nwn ISLAND. Neb, Nov. 13.
(Soeclal Telegram.) Louis T. McGrath
a prominent employe of the Union Pa
cific and highly esteemed among nis tei
low craftsmen was killed in the local
yards last night by being crushed be
tween two cars while switching. He was
prominent among the members of the
brotherhood of railway trainmen and
was a delegate from this state to the
national convention at Atlanta, Ga., a
few years ago. Ho leaves a wife and
four children.
Colonel Wilson langeroolr 111.
NEBRASKA CITY. Neb.. Nov. 13-(Sprt-clal.)
Colonel W. L. Wilson, president of
the Nebraska City National bank. Is lying
dnngerously 111 at his home In this city
from septic poison. Incident to an attack
of rheumatism. He has been III for several
wetks and last night it was not thought
posxlhle for him to survive, but he is some
little better this morning, and the phyil
dsns hold out hopes for his survival.
Colonel Wilson is one of the oldest and
best known bankers in this city and came
her shortly attar the civil war and opened
a bank and has since oontlnusd in buau.es.
Osceola wins on Heavy Field.
OSCKOI.A. Neb., Nov. 13. (Special
Telegram.) The Grand Island Business col
lege foot ball team and the Osceola High
school team played a game yesterday on
the Osceola field. The score wis 6 to
a In favor of the Osceola players. The
game was played during a heavy snow
and on an extremely wet field. The
Osceola team had the advantage from
the beginning, clearly outplaying thj
visitors. Chauner of the Nebraska uni
versity Cornhuskers refereed the game.
Golden Wedding.
FAIRBl'RY. Neb., Nov. 1J. Special.) -
Half a century ago last Wednesday, No
vember 10. In iJiPorte City, la., George
It. Turner and Mits Ellen M. Kennedy
re married. It was to celebrate this
that a larse ntimtrr of guests, who
friendship for this worthy couple had en
Cured all through the ears since they
Joined the pioneer band that peopled Jaf-
Nebraska Meivs ."Votes.
HUNTLEY A heavy mow has been
falling here, accompanied by wind and
sleet.
D1LLER The schools of Dlller have been
closed thin week because of an outbreak of
bcariet fever.
UEATRICE The postoffice at Wymore
Is being enlarged and undergoing needed
Improvements.
ADAMS Mrs. Frances Horham has re
signed as postmaster at Adams and will
locate at Lincoln coon with her son. It Ib
reported that 11. L. Wilson will be her
successor.
HUMHOLDT Stiles and Weakley, the
couple convicted In county court of shop
lifting in Humboldt buslnrss nouses,
wero given a sentence of eighty days
each In the county jail.
SARGENT A heavy fall of snow cov
ered the ground Friday. The corn which
went Into the c-rlh prior to inn storm n
In excellent condition, but about half
the crop Is still in the field.
SARGENT Work on the city water
works is progressing slowly owing to
the inability of the company to get help.
The trenches are being dug by hand on
account of their diguing machine being
In use at another place.
NEBRASKA CITY A syndicate of well-to-do
men of this city Is being formed to
Feared Consumption
Entirely Cured. Interesting Case.
W. H. Burtch, Bingham. Ia.. writes: "I
was In a terribly run-down condition, my
lungs were weak and sore, and I had a
dull, heavy pain between the shoulders
I lost flesh very rapidly, and feared I
was going into consumption. After tak
ing four bottles of Hoods 8an.apartlla
I was entirely cured. I now weigh 210
pounds and never felt better."
In cases where a strengthening, toning,
appetlte-glving medicine Is needed, Hood's
SarsaparTlla has effected thousands of
cures.
Get Hood's Sarsaparllla today, la usual
liquid form or tableia called barsataba.
purchase a 100,000-acre ranch In Mexico.
They will leave for that place next week
to Inspect the same before closing the deal.
TECUMSEH Rev. P. C. Johnson of
Tecumseh, former chaplain of the state
penitentiary, was appointed chief pro
bation officer for Johnson county, and
Mrs. John H. Wolfe of this city was ap
pointed an assistant probation officer
for the county.
SARGENT The dlvlslonlsts were
badly de tea ted In the recent election, but
It only makes them more In earnest. They
are satisfied that the slgxag lines used
tor the proposed division is what de
feated them and they now propose to
make four square counties of the regula
tion size.
GRAND ISLAND The Fairmont Cream
ery company of this city, whose local plant
Is said to be one of ths largest In the state.
Is adding another product to Its long list,
that of cream cheese. Its storage depart
ment Is already taxed and Its Ice making
department for the last year has been very
succesisf ul.
NEBRASKA CITY John L. Patterson,
who has been deputy postmaster at this
place for a number of years, has resigned
and will engage In the furniture business
with his brother-in-law, Herman Karstern.
They purchased the stock of C. H. Kars
tens. who had been In business here for
the last fifty-four years.
RE AT RICE John Friday, formerly post
master nt Steele Cltv. was found dead st
his home near that place the other day. At
the time of his death he was In the employ
of the government as a rural mail carrier.
He was a civil war veteran and leaves a
family of eluht children, his wife having
pa.ssed away five years ago.
LEIGH News has been received at this
place of the death of Charles Wely
t'ornwell of Anaheim, Cal. Mr. Cornwell
and his wife were. for nearly thirty
years, residents of Colfax county and
were prominent In the upbulhiing on
tame. He was a veteran of the civil war
snd Is survived by his wife and chil
dren. LYONS One hundred nlates were set
In the Masonic hall lait night for the
100 guests who wero entertained by Mrs.
George F Lundburg. Mrs. Charles Mr
Monies. Mrs. E. D. Wlgtnn and Mrs. J.
J. Haydon, four prominent ladles In the
Lyons "Some-'r-set." A number of the
guests were from Sioux City and Teka
mah. LEIGH Miss Ella Tabke and George
A. Olson were united In marriage at the
residence of R V. Froehllch Wednes
day, Rev. A. F. Lutx, pastor of the
German Lutheran church, reading the
ceremony. Miss Carrie Olson, sister of
the grocm, and Otto Tabke of Primrose,
brother of the brldo, acted as bridesmaid
and groomsman.
I'ECIMSEH Judge J. R. Raper ad
journed district court In Johnson county
Thursday evening after being In session
during the week. He dismissed Vie
petit Jury Wednesday and informed the
sentlemen he would call thern back about
December 20 when the rase of the at)e
against Dr. J. Q. Neff of Sterling, on
charge of incest, would be tried.
SARGENT Messrs. Jewett and IO
max from Broken bow with F. M. Cur
rle of Old Mexico were joined at this
place by F. Lewln of Comstock and to
gether Investigated the proposition of
Qettlng power from the North . Loup
river at Hurwell. Their engineer from
Kansas City assured them that they
could develop power and light enough tor
six near-by towns,
U'ilANI) ISL.AND In the district court
touay the injunction case ot E. E. Bln
fieid against the county board, restraining
it from carrying out its proponed action lu
building a bridge across the river on what
Is called the Denman line, is being heard,
lllnfield, at the meeting at which the board
took up the, matter ot building the bridge,
urged the building of the same a mile west
ot the Denman line.
PONCA Alexander Shields of Omaha was
In Ponca today superintending the building
of the Presbyterian church, for which he
had prepared the plans and specifications.
The brickwork Is nearly completed and
tho carpenters are preparing the muterlals
for the roof, which will be raised "next
week if the weather continues favorable.
The building committee hopes to be able
to dedicate by Christmas.
NEBRASKA CITY A "stag" social was
given by the Elks at their home last even
ing. There were WJU Invitations Issued, ami
hut for the storm which prevailed that
many would have been present. It was
one of the most enjoyable gatherings held
In this city In some time and a banquet
was served during the evening, followed
by a smoker and a good time. This Is one
of the strongest lodxes In the city.
NEBRASKA CITY Walker and Joy
Walker, two boys aged 12 and 14 years,
were arrested and brought to the city laM
evening on a warrant sworn out by their
uncle, Albert K. Jackson, chut King them
with being proper subjects for the reform
rchool. It Is charged that I he' boys havo
been guilty of stealing and many other
acts which are unlawful. Their parents,
are dead and they have been making their
home with their uncle, who filed the com
plaint. GRAND ISLAND Suit has been brought
by the administratrix of the estate of Jo
seph Ulchecon, the man who was killed' by
Ernst E. Stout several months ago, for the
recovery of STi.OoO from Stout as damages.
It Is set forth that by that act Stout de
prived -five of tho motherless, ami now
fatherless, children of Rlchtson of sup
port, and that Klcheson was well able- to
earn from ISO to $75 per month, of which
support the children, aside from their nn
pulsh and sorrow, are now deprived. The
criminal case against Stout will probably
come to trial the latter part of next week.
HUMBOLDT Word came to Humboldt
relutlves yesterday of ih death of lit
tle Helen Krasny Aut San Diego, Cnl.,
where she hail been taken six weeks ago
by her parents, who hoped the change
of climate might save her life. A little
son, Charles, died a few months since
from dropsy and heart trouble and Helen
became, afflicted In the samo manner
even before his death. Mr. Krasny rtho
had been In business hero for iienrly fif
teen years, sold out his property And
left w'lth his family for California. The
body was cremated In Loh Angles and
the family will remain tere on account
of Mrs. Krasny's poor health.
..susiin
Green
Trading Stamps
1.60 In Etamps ill)
lven with each two
uunn cases ot large
bottles, de
livered in
the city for.
3.00 in Stamps (3U
given with each two
dio cases of luruo
bottles, tle
llveied in
the city for.
Out of town cus
tomers add 1. 2 a tor
case and bottles.
$1.25
$2.25
tars rz
and c'im
Stripes i
A beer just suited to quaff at homo
ra night-cap for the sociable evening
a refreshing draught for the late
supper a delightful glass to sip under
the evening lamp. Stars and Stripes
is a foaming, sparkling beverage for
the keen palate for the connoisseur.
Have a case delivered to your honis.
Willow Springs Browing Co.
Office 114 loath 14th m.
Vaoaa iiouf . ImM.
Brewery, 3d and Hickory.
ruoue Xng. Ia5. i I
