! Y
i
Y. ' ,
r I
THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, JANUARY fi, 1910.
5
Nebraska
Nebraska
Nebraska
Nebraska
- f
5 i
ill I
in.
f
!4
4
OBJECTION TO GRAIN RATES
Omaha Exchange Tile Complaint
i with Commission.
KANSAS CITY FAVORED PLACE
Protest Ran A sal nut talon Pacific
ad Barllaaton Mara Preal
tfent harp on 'Wit.
' " f1- 'M Stand.
'
(From a Btaff
MNCOLN, Jan. 5 -(SprCIal.)-The Omaha
train exchange hn fiu-d a Complaint
Malnut the Union Paclflo and the Bur
lington railroads, with the fitate Railway
commlMlon, alleging- dl'crlmlnatlon In grain
ratee In favor of Kansas City.
The complaint aets out that great rivalry
alsta between grain dealers In Omaha and
Kanaaa City and that the price paid for
grain la baaed on the rates to Omaha and
to Ransaa City. It Is aliened that the
Burlington last August Issued a schedule
of rata reducing the charges from towns
In the aoutheast to Kansas Cltv as follows:
Old rate Reduced rate
T ih.-f per rwt. per cwt
I.lberty s.g 7 .
Kinney 8 5 7 5
Armour T.ss 7 s
Wymore , .R - -
Krleder 8.. ' 7 5
OO'U I 8ft 7 5
ry 11. n
Putnam 9 57 or
Blue fiprlnga . 15 ?'g
Lanham 8 S 76
The Union Pacific reduced the irraln
rate fro 8.S cents per cwt. to 7.5 cent from
the following towns to Kansas City: Ulue
Springe JuncUon. Blue Springs, Stone
' Cruaher, Btone Quarry. Taylor. Barntston.
The corn rate to Kansas City compared
with the rates to Omaha and South Omaha
the complaint sets out are so much lower
that It creates an unjust discrimination.
ftharpe Takea Ktaml,
President 8harpe of the Lincoln Traction
company wfta cn the stand nsaln this
morning; to resist the application of
County Attorney Frank Tyrrell for an
order from the railway commission to
squeeze almost $2,000,000 of watered stock
cut of the value of the company's property.
Mr. Tyrrell has shown by his witnesses
that the franchise and good will of the
company la valued at a total of 1.673,941.76.
and he has also shown that the franchise
haa been valued at $3,000.
Mr. Sharpe admitted that the valuation
of the company returned by the assessor
la too low. For taxation purposes the
property Is returned at about $1,500,000. Mr.
fiharpe said it was worth as a going prop
osition, S2.S0O.O00.
.WHaon Starts Agitation.
. Tha statement by H. H. Wilson of the
law department of the state university,
that a city Is no place for a state unlver
aity because there Is so much to attract
tha student awsy from his study, has
been very much discussed around the state
house today. Those who work for the
state and do not live In Lincoln are talk
ing of organizing a club for the purpose
of creating sentiment for the removal of
the university to some Interior town, and
or-...,.. sV : ' I
a . . 1 - -
x 1- -
,t- r '
; Yog, It's cold, but
and many people are on their way
Why not you, too?
Go over the popular all-year route through
Denver, scenic Colorado and Salt Lake City go via
the interesting route.
Ratoo Arc Low
- ' - Through standard and tourist sleepers Omaha to Call-
fornta at 4:10 p. in. dally.
. . . Personally conducted tourist sleeper parties Tues- ' '
. ' ..... ' Thursdays, Fridays and Sundays.
lJ IllytirriiiiTii!
m m 1 1 1 lrv v i
in this move they hope to have the sup
port of Mr. Wilson.
On the other hand those who live in Lin
coln have little fear that the Idea will be
seriously considered, for they doubt If they
could find a more ulet place In Nebraska
for the school.
Wants Better Service.
The people of Funk are after the Bur
lington railroad to get a train or two more
to atop there occasionally. They filed a
complaint with the Railway commission
today setting out that though four trains
go through the town dally In two direc
tions only one train In each direction stops,
one In the morning and the other In the
evening.
Inapertloa of Companies.
Captain John W. Heavey, Eleventh
tinted States Infantry, Fort D. A. Rus
sell, will begin the Inspection of the com
panies of the National Guard of Nebraska,
January 12, at Crete. Captain Jleavey will
be in Omaha February 7, 8 and 9.
Oaths of Seds trick and Allen.
Judge Sedgewlck, elected to the supreme
bench, and C. Allen, elected regent of ths
state university, have filed with the sec
retary of state the oath of office. Each
begins the term tomorrow. Judge Dean
Is supplanted by Judge S'1gewlck. Otlur
wlse there will be no change In tha per
sonel of the supreme court.
Missouri Pacific Meetings.
The Missouri Faelflc Railroad company
haa filed with the secretary of state, copies
of the proceedings of the meetings cf the
auxiliary lines, which were rerently merged
Into one company. This actum was made
necessary by the demand of the New York
hankers, who are to finance the new
organization, or float the loan. The minutes
covered &00 pages, but they will not be
copied Into the record book of the secre
tary of state. Instead the volume will be
bound and filed away.
Decrees In Bankruptcy.
Two decrees In bankruptcy, ordering the
discharge of the bankrupts, were made
Wednesday In the federal court by Judge
T. C. Munger.
O. . Hereford was discharged. An ap
plication made against Hereford's discharge
was made by Edward O. Gustln upon the
grounds that Hereford had retained $623.10
In trust before bring adjudged bankrupt,
thus defrauding the creditors of It. Judge
T. C. Munger overruled this motion. Five
defenses can be substituted to prevent the
fllscharge of a bankrupt and Gustln's de
fense Is not named among the five.
Kdward P. Trumble was also discharged.
His debts amounted to $1,417.89 and his
assets $1,047.
Historians to Meet.
A meeting of tha Nebraska Historical
society will be held January 11 at the Com
mercial club. This meeting will transact
the business of the organization and then
adjourn to meet January IT, when the
regtt'ur meeting of the society Is to be held.
It was not at first planned to hold a busi
ness meeting January 11. The Imposslbl'lty
of securing the two star speakers of this
year's meeting, James Mooney and Eugene
Ware, at the regular date was the reason
that Impelled Secretary C. S. Paine to call
a special meeting on January 17, 18 and 19.
Some few members of the society too't
exceptions to this and demanded that a
meeting of the full membership be called
on January 11.
yimunmeir
Sim
ytilhieinn) afliiuWGifla
TICKET OFFICE, 1502 Farnan Street, Omaha
Shirt Company
Contract Issue
Reported at State Honse Firm Has
Not Agreed to Furnish Garments
for State Institutions.
, (From a Staff Correspondent)
LINCOLN, Jan. 5 (Speclal.)-The state
ment of Labor Commissioner Maupln, presi
dent of the State Federation of Labor,
made to the association at Its meeting In
South Omaha regarding the contract the
state has with the Piatt Shirt company for
convict labor does not gibe with the cin
tract as catered Into and neither did the
speaker name the responsible parties.
As a matter of fact the contract Is Tiot
on file In the office of the secretary of
state and lether Is It on file In the of lie 3
cf the governor, thought board niembeis
say there were three copies of the contract
signed.
The contract does not contain a provision
that the manufacturers shall furnish to all
the stat- Institutions shirts and clothing
at actual cost, as Mr. Maupln said.
Warden Smith said he had a verbal
agreement with the manufacturers to do
this and he expects to enter Into a supple
mental contract covering that point, but
the original contract contalna no such
provision and the supplemental contract
has not yet been made.
Tha proposed contract with another firm,
which the governor refused to sign because
of his regard for union labor, provided for
more money for the convict labor and did
contain a provision that the manufacturers
should supply state Institutions with cloth
ing and shirts at actual cost.
When Colonel Berryman, who- la on the
governor's staff, brought a representative
of the Piatt concern to Lincoln, the gov
ernor apparently forgot his former state
ment regarding union labor and signed the
contract at the behest of his colonel. Other
members of the board favored the first
contract submitted, but as the governor
turned that down, the board signed the
Piatt contract as soon as It contained the
signature of the governor.
Representatives of tfi6 shirt concern were
at the prison today ready to Install the
machinery and begin work. Late today,
however, the machinery had not been In
stalled. Divorce for Mrs. Peyton.
MADISON. Neb., Jan. 6. (Special.) Dis
trict court convened here late this after
noon, It being an adjourned session of the
November, 1909 term, with Judge A. A.
Welsh presiding and W. H. Powers re
porter. Attorneys H. F. Barnhart, M D.
Tyler. Burt Mapea. M. C. Hazen, Jack
Koenlgsteln and J. C. Engleman of Nor
folk attended. Mrs. Bessie D. Peyton was
granted a divorce from her husband, Ouy
M. Peyton, the cuf .dy of the four chil
dren being given to the father by stipula
tion. Otnahan Charajea Frand.
CHICAGO. Jan. 6. (Special Telegram V-
Charles Newman was arr a ed here charged
with attempting to defraud William Austin,
living near Omaha, In a big land deal.
Big Results from Little Bee Want Ads.
1
VASHBURN-CROSBYCa
GoldMedalFloubX I
-r- I
Now
Omaha Indians
Vote Against
Merger Scheme
Council at Walthill Votes to Take
Out Patents if Flan Goes
Through.
WALTHILL. leb.. Jan. S.-(Speclal Tele
gram. The council of Omaha Indians,
which held an all day session here Wednes
day, after listening to explanations offered
by government officials covering the pro
posed merger of the agency with that of
the Wlnnebagoes. adopted a resolution pro
testing against the change and threatening
to demand their patents at once If the plan
Is carried out.
Two hundred heads of families were pres
ent at the council. Mr. Kneal, the newly
appointed Joint superintendent; A. O. Pol
lock, the former superintendent; Special
Agent McCoulg and Ross L. Hammond
were the white men at the meeting. The
goernment officials explained to the In
dians the details and purpose of the new
ph n and the object of the government In
providing a model farm with expert farm
ers to Instruct the Indians. The Indians
then went Into council and discussed the
project all afternoon. Ten or a dozen
speeches were made, mostly In opposition
to the plan.
Following the discussion It was voted In
case the government refused to rescind Its
action and retain Mr. Pollock to demand
their patents and withdraw from under the
supervision of the department. The trust
period under which the government con
tinued Its supervision over the Indians
expired several years ago, but was extended
ten yeaYs. The extension, the Indians as
sert, was Illegal and they assert unless the
old plan Is retained they will go Into court
and demand they be allowed to take out
their patenta
Once Office Boy
for Horace Greeley
D. Kelly, Veteran Newspaper
Han of Fremont, is Near
Death.
FREMONT, Neb., Jan. S. (Special.) R.
D. Kelley, an old-tlma newspaper man of
this vicinity, who has been In very poor
health for the last three months, was taken
to the Fremont hospital last evenlntr, and
Is In a very critical condition. Though
scarcely able to walk and his condition
such that his physician feared that he
might live but a few days, he slipped out
of hla house last evening unknown to the
family and went to a neighbor's some dis
tance away. He was unable to tell them
who h was and they not knowing him
telephoned the police. In the meantime
his wife had missed him and waa making
a frantle search for him In the storm. Mr.
Kelley began hla newspaper career as a
clerk ana office boy for Horace Greeley on
the New York Tribune and was at one
time employed In a similar capacity by
Raymond, the founder of the New York
Time.- He has been a resident of Nebraska
for over forty years and Is about ?0 years
oia.......
KEARNEY MAN KILLED IJT WRECK
T. H. Caraon Meeta Death In Collision
Wear Caaeade, Or.
PORTLAND, Ore.. Jan. B.-In a rer-end
collision between two freight trains today
on the Oregon Railroad and Navigation
company's line near Cascade, Ore., T. H.
Carson, a cattleman of Kearney, Neb., was
killed and a number of persons were In
jured. On the west-bound fr?lght was an
emigrant car, which caught fire. One im
migrant is missing.
Officers of Fair Board.
MADISON, Neb., Jan. 5. (Special.)" The
annual meeting of the Madison Agricul
tural society was held at the city hall yes
terday. The annual election of officers re
sulted In tha selection of J. Q. Wakeley,
president; J. L. Rynearson, secretary; Ed
Frlcke, treasurer; W. R. Martin, general
superintendent, and J. M. Smith, superin
tendent of speed. Superintendent Stockdale
of tha Madison city schools appeared be
fore the society and urged a systematic ef
fort In the direction of a school exhibit In
which all the sohools of the county might
be encouraged to participate, and sug
gested that suitable prices be offered for
school work. The matter was favorably
considered and waa left to the officers to
confer with Superintendent Stockdale and
other school men of the county to the end
that a respectable school display may be
prepared for the fair the present year. The
committee on Improvements reported a de
ficiency of funds to meet all the claims for
Improvements made last season, and the
committee was continued and authorized to
solicit contributions to defray the balance
of such Indebtedness. The fair dates for
the coming season were left, open and the
officers authorized to fix the "same later.
Officials Change.
ASHLAND, Neb., Jan. 6. (Special.) The
change in county officials at tha court
house at Wahoo took place today. E. E.
Placek, democrat, county Judge, retires In
favor of Charles H. filama of Wahoo, re
publican, but the Incumbency of the office
Is not settled yet, a contest for same, be
gun by Peter P. White, democratlo candi
date, being now on In tha district court.
August Elchrneler of Ithaca rstirino.
county commissioner, who was defeated on
me race or the returns by George Heldt of
Yutan, la also contesting the election in .
county court, decision of which has not
Deen given. The other officers are: Reg
ister of deeds, Sam D. Mauck of Touhy, re
publican, succeeding B. F. Whitney, demo
crat, of Ashland, with Rudolph Levin of
Wahoo as deputy: sheriff.
Jr., democrat, re-elected for third term;
county clerk, John D. Frahm of Wahoo
succeeTng A. N. Elmelund. with Chart..
A. Swanson of Mead as deputy; county
treasurer, c J. Flcenec, democrat, of West
ton, re-elected without opDosltlon. with v.
E. Bredenberg of Malmo as deputy; county
superintendent or scnoois, Mrs. Ella B. O,
Williams of Wahoo. republican.
J. W. Mengel, who has held that office for
me last eight years. Mrs. Williams is the
first woman to be elected suDerlnienrteni
In Saunders county.
Fireman and Engineer Hart.
ASHLAND, Neb., Jan. 5. (Special Tele,
gram.) Two Burlington freight omrinea
collided on a side track In the local yards
here about 8.30 this morning, steam from
engines obstructing tha vision ftt the en cr 1.
neers. One engine waa broken In two, the
omer oadiy damaged. Engineer C. B.
Holland and Fireman Malsner Jumped.
Holland's right knee is badly wrenched,
and Maisner'a back Is hurt. The damage
will amount to several thousand dollars.
wrecker from Lincoln had the tra.-v
cleared by thla evening.
A Little Bee Want Ad now and then
will supply your wants for 1810.
The QNE rca)y important CLOTHING SALE Qf
the year begins at this store
SATURDAY JANUARY 8th
Windows 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 display Suits and Overcoats
for men and young men.
' Ready Thursday evening. See them.)
Windows 1, 2 and 3 display quality Suits and Overcoats for
hoys and children ready Friday evening.
SEE AND READ our DIG AD m t)xs paper
FRIDA Y E VENING.
THE NEW STORE
THE
LABOR FEDERATION AGROUND
State Body Hits a Snag While Seeking
Affiliation with Locals.
ELECTRICAL WORKERS THE CAUSE
Latter In Bad with American Federate
tlon Omnlhas Demands for Pri
vate and Pufello Legislation
A.c Before Convention.
The Nebraska Federation ot Labor in
convention in South Omaha got down to
the routine of the session, Wednesday
morning and brought up a sort of omnibus
of demands. The general work con
sisted of the reports of committees. The
committee on laws and legislation made
reports and several resolutions Involving
the policy of the organization and the
legislative problems to be undertaken were
adopted.
The first resolution adopted was that the
American Federation be requested to In
stall a salaried state organiser In Ne
braska. Another resolution requested that
the organizer be the president of the state
federation, who at present Is W. M. Mau
pln. Next a resolution was Introduced demand
ing that all tha local unlona be required
to affiliate with the state federation. This
plunged the convention Into a difficulty
with the electrical workers and with the
American Federation. The American
Federation has refused to admit the seced
ing faction of the electrical workers on the
same footing as the other craftsmen.
The local organization of electrical work
ers sent delegates who were at first seated
by the convention, but it was discovered
the American Federation might demand
either their removal or revoke the charter
of the State Federation. To obviate this
difficulty It waa proposed that the elec
trical delegates withdraw and that Uiey be
seated as honorary delegates.'
Many Speeches Made.
Many speeches were made, the leading
one by James Fitzgerald of Des Moin?s,
vice president of the International Union
of Electrical Workers. He said he was
anxious to promote Tiarmony, but could see
no object In tha union holding only . an
honorary place. They should be In or out.
At the end of the debate the matter was
referred to the committee which Is to re
port matters pertaining to the good of the
organization.
A resolution was adopted Instructing the
president to visit Norfolk and organize the
local crafts men who by communication in
timated that they were ready to organize.
The committee on legislation presented a
resolution demanding the passage of the
law creating a .postal savings bank by this
session of congress. This was adopted.
Mora Money for Labor Bnreaas.
A resolution was adopted under the re
port of the same committee asking the
state legislature to .increase the appropria
tion and extend the powers of the state
bureau of labor commensurate with the
dignity of tha Btate and the industries to
ba supervised. '
A resolution was passed requiring that
the officers of the federation present to
each candidate for a state or federal of
fice numerous questions, such as the fol
lowing: Do you favor trades unions, an eight
hour day, employment not more than alx
days per week, the initiative and refer
endum, the recall, restriction of convict
labor In competition with honest trades,
compulsory purchase of text books by the
state In public schools. Jury trial In con
tempt caaea not committed In presence of
the court, abolition of contract system In
public works, labeling of prison made
articles, the broadening of the scope of the
employer's liability act, abolition of child
labor, purchase of playgrounds, equal pay
for equal work by men or women, squeez
ing of watered stock, election of senators
by direct vote of tha. people, the election
of federal Judges, laws restricting the num
ber of hour of continuous employment by
steam and electrical traction companies
and tha guarantee of bank deposits?
No Answers Now,
The federation resolved to make no
recommendation on receipt of answers to
these questions, but to publish them and
let them speak for themselves.
These propositions were later Incorporated
In resolutions and the federation committed
Itself In favor of laws perfecting the sani
tary conditions of public buildings, for
eight hours contlnous service on railroads,
but no more, fur a state accident Insur
ance, for a state inspector of boilers, for
the labeling of prison made goods, for the
restriction of the powers of private police
and detectives of corporations, for the
creation of the office of bridge and build
ing Inspector of the state. Other resolu
tions were read and referred to the proper
committee for later report.
After Grand Island Pool Rooms,
GRAND ISLAND. Neb., Jan. 5. (Special.)
The Board of Education sent a com
mittee to tha city council to see what can
be done toward better enforcement of the
law on the city's ordinance record regu
lating the operation of pool and billiard
rooms. Blnce these rooms have been
licensed, a few years ago, stricter regula
tions hava been drafted, but many high
school students are reported by the super
intendent to spend their time and money
In tha places. In no Instance have minors
been permitted to play at any tablea In
saloons, and In the exclusive pool rooms
It appears that there has been less regula
tion. "Minors Not Allowed to Play" con
fronts tha public on placards, but mem
bers of tha Board of Education report that
HOME OF QUALITY CLOTHES
sometimes these pool rooms are half filled
with young men under the age of 18 and
Instances were reported In which as high
as $30 was spent at a single session by a
single student. The complaint will un
questionably be given the most" thorough,
attention by the mayor and council, as It Is
a violation of an ordinance already In
existence.
PROGRAM FOR STATE EDITORS
Papers on Diverse Topics to Be Heard
at Meeting; Next May.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Jan. 6. (Special.)
-The program for the next annual meeting
of the Nebraska Press association has been
partially arranged and will Include papers
on "City and Country Kewnpupkf Work,"
by P. J. Barron of tho Scott's Bluff Star,
formerly of the Omaha World-Herald;
"How It Works in the Smallest Linotype
Town In Nebraska," by R. D. Wilson of the
Kimball pbserver; "Method in the Print
shop," by E. C. Potts of the Holdrege Citi
zen;" "Does Printing Cost Anything?" by
F. J. Elllck qf Omaha, formerly secretary
of the Ben Franklin club of Chicago. II.
Q. Taylor of the Central City Nonpareil
will conduct the round table and recite a
narrative entitled "The Mysterious Suit
case." The meeting, heretofore held in
February, will this year be held in May.
Nebraska News Notes.
BEATRICE Father J. W. Goimley, who
has been In charge of the Catholic church
here the last few months, was a-slan. d
the narlsh at Stelnauer. Nen., yesterday
and left to assume his new dutlus. .
NELSON Licenses to wed were Issued by
the probate Judge to the following purlieu
yesterday: Alvls F. Claypool of Craig.
Neb., and Agnes F. Harrison of Oak, Neb.;
J. R. Ingram and Cora C. Neal, both of
Edgar, Neb.
BEATRICE According to the report of
Coroner Reed submitted to the Hoard of
Supervisors covering a period of four year.
he has held thirty-three inquests. During
this time there were two murders and thir
teen suicides.
BEATRICE The Beatrlee Athletic dab
TtTUV t
n i, i
make
ct I
myself!"
So exclaimed a lady visitor
to our plant after watching the
various processes by which we
bring our Tomato Soup to per
fection. Of course she could not make
such soup. No one could with
out our advantages.
You would have to live close
to the New Jersey market gar
dens as we do to get such
big perfect tomatoes as we re
ceive fresh from the vines every
day in the season, for
You would need artesian wells on your
premises as we have to obtain such crystal-pure
water as we wash these tomatoes in.
You would reauire special strainers like
ours, as fine as the point of a needle, to re
move as we do-r-every particle of core-fibre
and every shred o.f the celery and parsley
with which we flavor this incomparable soup.
Just taste it and you will realize that male-,
ing tomato soup at home is a waste of time
and money. But be sure you get Campbell's.
Accept no substitute.
.We authorize the grocer to return the '
price of any of Campbell's Soups with which ;
you are not fully satisfied. And we pay him.
21 kinds
Tomnt
VtKtuhl.
C. T.ll
MockTunt.
Mulhtf.i.wnr
r.
Bouillon
I'ruitaa'.cr
rlpr YA
LMcke.
1 aait4
LbKkca
Just add hot water,
bring to a boil, and serve.
Mtny a puciling question it answer
ed by C.mpbell'. Menu Book. Free
to you il you write lor it.
Joseph Campbell Company.
Camden N J
Give me Campbell'
Soups lor toy
For itrenfth and
h.rdihoodi
rU lick the plate; and
Wick tn. toy
bo .ay. they art
Hot good.
Look for the red
bold a meeting last evening and mado
final arrangements for tho Heller-Stnffoi t
wrestling bout to be held here next Fri
day evening. Several preliminary bouts
will be put on by local wrestlers.
(iOTHENBl'HO The Ice crop here Is be
ing put up rapidly. About fifty cars da'lv
are being loaded for the 1'nion Pacific,
i he ice Is of excellent quality and about
fourteen inches thick.
A RLINGTON More Ice Is being har
vested than usual and It is of tho finest
quality. The large lee houses at the lake
and in this city are being filled and the
farmers are all filling their houses.
t5RANp ISLANIV-Tho little S-year-nld
son of Mr. Kchmaldewskv, a photographer
beenme seriously ill yewterdav and for a
time his condition proved a puzzle to tho
physician who whs called. l,ator sumo
small pieces of chewed cardboard weio
,. ""d an' the mystery was cleared. Tlu
mtn fpllow was saved, hut for a time hi.4
life hung In the balnnce. The little pasm
bonrd cards htd been highly colored.
IIAKVARD-Judge Islie L. Hur.l has
announced these terms of court for th
Seventh Judicial district: Thaver cou:ity,
January 24, Jury; May 9. rquliv; Sepnmi
ber 6. Jury. Fillmore, February 7, Jji-y;
May 16. equity; September 12. jurv. Nuck
olls, February H, Jury; May 2a' equity;
September ill, Jury. Saline. March 7,
equity; May 81, Jury; November 2S. Jury.
Clay, April 18, Jury; June 14, equity; No
vember 14, Jury.
BE ATI t ICE The annual meeting of thi
stockholders of the Uage County (las and
Power company was held last i-vcnlnx.
These directors were elected: ii, If. Kvd
Samuel Rinaker, J. .J. Neitt. W. I). H.ir
lln, C. 8. lt ton, A. T. House and K. T.
Guthrey. The directors met and elected
the following officers: C. H. Eaton, pie-l-dent;
R. U. Kyd, vice president; V. I.
Parlln, secretary and treasurer; J. J. New.
Itt. assistant secretary and treasurer. Tlio
company has been In business ubnut thr-o
years and the principal-stockholders, art)
eastern capitalists.
NELSON Tho funeral of Norman .S
Miles, senior member of the firm of th
Miles Drug company of this cltv, who dli-d
early Monday morn Inn after a prolouned tTT
ness, was held at the Methodist churct
yesterday at 2 p. m. The servlccn wert
under the auspices of the' Odd Fellows'
lodge and the sermon was preached by
Rev. J. II. Stltt of Chester, Neb. The do
ceased had been enraged In business a
this place for the Inst six years, moving
here from Hichaidson county.
II
couia not
such soup
Tomato
Soup
10c a can
run Cho.'Ui
(Um Bouillon
Mutton Eruta
HeH
Julicnn.
- Ok!.
Gu bo (Okim)
- and - white label
.1 ; t ,r-
r .ii , , ; :
