OMAHA
SUNDAY BEE: JANUARY 30, 1910.
Nebraska
Nebraska
Nebraska
Nebraska
House, Hotel and Office Furnishers
hie
ggBBCTP!";!.! IL- L. .
CRABTREE MAY LOSE PLACE
Case of Principal of Peru Normal to
Come Before Board.
PKlSOff LABOR AND THE BILLS
Employment of Convict tlrlng-a HfT
i to Ptmte Xew Law Cuta
Frlee of Gasoline, Mullen
Mar
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Jan. Z). (Special.) When the
Plate Normal board meets on February S
the Indication are the meeting will be of
much Intercut, for at that time the board
will take up the matter of the dismissal
of Principal Crabtree.
i For aome time the board nan been seri
oiiKly considering securing; someone for thla
place, for the reason there has orison In
the faculty at Peru serious dlssention,
which the board believes will reault In
perlnusly handicapping the work at that
Institution unless a change la made.
It was thought for a time that the faculty
at Peru would resolve an endorsement of
Mr. Crabtree and present the resolution
to the board, but this has not been done
and it Is said now that the older Instructors
there are anxious to keep their hands out.
Seme time ago Governor Phallonberger
was very much exercised over the stories
that Mr. Crabtree was to be let out and
be looked up the law very carefully to
soe If there were not some way he could
remove the board members and appoint a
nw board which would favor the head of
the Peru school. What his conclusions
were he has not announced, but school
men say the governor has all he can take
care of looking after his own candidacy,
wltl.'out Inviting a fight with the normal
board. In fact, nothing further has come
from the office of the governor looking to
the Investigation pf Luther P. Ludden, who
is being paid to act as secretary of the
board. Dr.. Ludden and other members
of the board courted an investigation and
a back flro was at once started, which
evidently had the effect of preventing any
further talk of the proposed Investigation
In view of the lack of harmony existing
between the members of the board and Mr
Crabtree there seems lit tl doubt that th5
head of the Institution will eb changed
and whether to make the change now or
at the beginning of the school year In
September seems to be a question the board
will have to settle.
Illinois Alumni to Meet.
Governor fihallenberger today wrote a
Jetter to PrsgsldJ-nt James of the Uni
versity of Illinois Inviting him to Bpeak
at a meeting of the Southwestern alumni
of the University of Illinois at a date con
venient to him.
When the alumni met In Kansas City a
year ago Governoi Shallenberger was
ejected vice president and out of deference
to him Lincoln was selected as the next
meeting place. The meeting probably will
be held some time In March and It will be
arranged by Colonel C. J. Bills, John L.
Pierce and others, who this morning dis
cussed the matter with the. governor.
The Southwestern association consists of
Nebraska, Missouri, Kansas and a portion
of Iowa. It Is intended to have, ex-Oover-nor
Bailey, of Kansas, and ex-Governor
Frank White of North Dakota on the
speakers' list. Many -graduates of the uni
versity of Illinois live In Nebraska and the
meeting Is expected to be of some magnl-
tude. i
' ' Money for Soldiers.
Out of the 160,000 received from the gov
ernment for the pay of Spanish-American
war veterans, there remains In the hands
of tlie governor some $7,000. Thla amount
is credited to some 000 or more veterans,
who up to this time have not been lo
cated by the adjutant general.
Speaker Calls on Executive.
Speaker Pool railed at tliu executive of
fice this morning to pay his respects to
the governor. The speaker was an ardent
champion of an extra session, but he an
nounced this morning that he had never
requested the governor to issue his cal( for
that same. The speaker said he really be
lieved that Daniel Stephens Intended to run
for United States' senator.
Die Recelpta for Inspection.
The annual report of Arthur F. Mullen,
State oil Inspector, shows that 68,763 more
barrels of oil wero Inspected during ISHttf
than in the year 1908. There was inspected
(CMS barrels In IKOW and 2C3.7S2 barrels in
Use!. The total receipts for 190 amounted
to $31,0:8.20 and J27.OU3.70 for 1J0S. There
war rejected in M09 062 barrels, against
1S6 rejected in W08. The department paid
to the state treasurer a total of $17,125.(10
during the year.
Under the new law enacted by the late
legislature, which changed the system of
Inspection, Mr. Mullen said practically all
of the gasollna now used in the state
eomes from Kansas and Oklahoma, while
before that time practically all of it came
from the east The average wholesale
price for gasoline since the law went Into
effect, ha says, has been reduced 2Vi cents
per gallon, which In nine months, accord
ing to the amount Inspeoted. has saved
to tha people of Nebraska $158,320.72. Tha
report predicts that the new inspection
luw will save tha people of Nebraska
$250,000 annually. Tha total amount of
Kansas and Oklahoma gasoline Inspected
Announcement!
Omaha's Favorite
Bottled Beer
Delivered to your residence
The same courteous treatment; same prices
and same prompt delivery guaranteed
Writ or telephone)
WM. J. BOEKHOFF, Retail Dealer
- Office 80S foulh 7h .Street
Phono Bell, Douglas nt; Independent A11I9.
during the nine months was .S32.S2 gal
lons. Prison aelf-Buatalnlna;.
Warden Smith of the state penitentiary
expects to come before the next legisla
ture In such good shape that he will get
a pat on the back, lie has now employed
2M convicts by the Lee Broom company at
65 cents a day, or $12,900 annually; em
ployed by the shirt factory, 100 men at
62', cents a day, or $16,2.0 annually; light
ing for other state Institutions, $5,40; paid
for room and power by the Lee company,
$2,400 annually, making his total receipts,
$66,890 annually. The legislature appropri
ated for maintenance $00,600 annually, leav
ing him at this time $6,390 to the good, pro
viding, of course, ,he unexpected does not
happen.
Car 'Situation.
Following is a statement showing the
car situation In Nebraska for the twenty-four-hour
period ending at 2 p. m., Janu
ary 26, compared with the same period of
the previous year:
1900
Cars, stock loaded 433
Kmpty stock cars on hand 2,H
Stock cars ordered for loading.. Ml
Cars, grain loaded 4:2
Cars, other material loaded 1 21S
Empty box cars on hand 2.6.i0
Box cars ordered for loading. ...1,456
1910.
820
2,0.t7
624
4M
1.072
2.903
1,884
RUTABAGAS SUBSTITUTE
FOR CORN AS HOG FEED
Nemaha County Farmer Finds Method
of Fattening; Stock on' Cheap
Food.
AUBURN, Neb., Jan. 29 (Special.) One
of the bright farmers of Nemaha county
has found a substitute for high priced
corn. He says "the cheapest way to make
pork Is to raise rutabaga turnips and feed
them in connection with clover and a little
corn to hogs. Three bushels of corn with
this feed will take the hog through the
winter all right. The feed makes good
pork, too, and at a low price." K Case, a
retired farmer, residing In the south part
of Auburn, has made public an experiment
he made with beets last summer. He had
ono-elghth acre In which the white clover
was dying. He plowed up this ground and
sowed It in drills with two pounds of
"corn saving beet" seed. He thinned the
growing beets two or three times and kept
them well cultivated with a hand culti
vator. They grew prodigiously and when
harvest time came Mr. Case found he had,
by actual weight, forty-nine bushels of
beets at fifty pounds tp the bushel, making
2.4M pounds from the one-eighth acre, and
at this rate a full acre would produce 49,600
pounds, or twenty-four and a half tons.
Mr. Case has been trying experiments with
the beets during the fall and winter and
now finds that they make splendid hog
feed. The hogs eat them with great relish
and put on fat with this feed at rapid
rale. Mr. Case states that starting hogs
on this feed the ration should be one-third
each of corn, alfalfa and beets, the corn
and alfalfa being gradually reduced until
the hogs are on a beet diet.
BABE, IS ROASTED ALIVE
Children Sonic Dress In Kerosene
and Then Tonch Match
to It.
BRIDGEPORT, Neb., Jan. 29. (Special.)
While the mother was absent from the
home the little 2-year-old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. C. It. Zlnser was burned so
badly that she died a few hours later in
terrible agony. It Is not certain Just how
the accident happened, but from the ac
count as given by' the little boy, who is
but 4 years old, It Is believed that the
children were playing with coal oil, and
after saturating the little girl's clothing
with the oil the boy struck a match and
set the garments on fire. In attempting
to extinguish the fire Mrs. Ztnser herself
was badly burned, having arrived In time
to see the baby In flames. The child was
literally roasted alive, the flesh dropping
off In pieces when the physician attempted
to dress the lnjurtes. The body of the
little one was burled In the Bridgeport
cemetery yesterday morning. Rev. I. B.
Burke conducting the services.
SNOW FALLS OUT IN STATE
Buffalo County Covered with Depth
of Six Inches.
OIBBON, Neb., Jan. 29. (Special Tele
gram.) Six inches of snow lies on this
ground here and snow is still falling. The
storm began early this morning.
BEATRICE, Neb., Jan. 29. (Special Tele
gram.) A heavy storm visited this section
today. Snow Is falling tonight and it is
growing colder,
TECUMSEH, Neb., Jan. 29.-(Speclal.)-A
heavy snow has fallen over Johnson county
today, again covering the large acreage of
last year's corn that is still in the fields.
Stetter Once Lived In Tecumseh.
TECUMSEH, Neb., Jan. 29. (Special.) It
la expected that the body of William Stet
ter, familiarly known as "Johnnie" .Stetter,
who died in New Orleans Tuesday as the
result of a fall at Laurel, Miss., Friday
last, will arrive In Tecumseh tomorrow aft
ernoon and that the burial will be made
that day In the Tecumseh cemetery. Wll
Ham Stetter was born In Farragut, la.,
June 6, 1873. His relatives were located
through Mayor Love of Lincoln, who re
celved messages from the south In quest of
Information. The mayor telephoned to
Tecumseh and found that Mrs. Joseph
Blake Is a sister. The parents of the de
ceased now live at Holyoke, Colo., but have
reached Tecumseh to attend the funeral.
Bryan Will Not
Allow Metcalfe
Get in the Race
Hewer of Wood and Drawer of Water
Should Know His Place and
Stay Fixed.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Jan. 29. (Special.) "Met
calfe will not be a candidate for the dem
ocratic nomination for United States sen
ator because the Bryans will not let him
run."
This was the statement of a prominent
democrat In Lincoln this morning, who
has the idea that he knowi who the
Bryans want for their candidate. And by
the Bryans he meant in addition to W. J.
and C. W. Bryan and Tom Allen, others
who are direct lieutenants of the presiden
tial candidate.
"Mark what I say," the man continued.
"When the proper time Comes Metcalfe
will give out a Hatement that he Is 'not
caqdidate and that statement will be
given because Mr. Bryan will not stand for
him. Tom Allen is doing all he can to
create a boom for W. H. Thompson for
senator and he would not be doing that
unless he were acting under the direction
of the big chief himself or at least he
knows that Bryan wants Thompson for the
candidate."
As a matter of fact all of the so-called
or self-styled leaders of democracy express
little fear of Metcalfe causing any serious
disturbance by standing as a tentative
candidate for the senate. Metcalfe, hla
friends say, has always drawn the water
and carried the wood for the others and
these leaders are expecting him to continue
this work even if they have to appeal to
Mr. Bryan to tesua the orders.
Lee Herdman, who waa here the other
day, while expressing great personal friend
ship for Metcalfe did not consider him as
a serious candidate for the senate.
C. W. Bryan, who is recognized as not
only the spokesman, but the manager of
Mr. Bryan and his closest adviser and upon
whose Judgment the presidential candi
date relies probably more than upon any
other national or state leader of democracy.
would not discuss candidates when the
question of his support of W. H. Thompson
or G. M. Hitchcock was put to him. He
expressed the Idea that he had no pref
erence for any one candidate, but that
when the platform waa finally agreed
upon It would be easy to select the can
didate. The candidate, he said, should not
be selected until the members of the party
knew what the platform would be. At this
time he had no idea, he said, what would
be In the platform.
BOYCOTT ST0PS HOG BUYING
Morton-Greiraon riant Will Limit
Supply Dorlng Antl-Truat
Campaign.
NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Jan. 29. (Spe
cial.) Because of khe meat boycott and
the unsettled condition of the meat mar
ket, the Morton-Gregson Packing company
has given notice It will discontinue buying
hogs next Monday and for perhaps a week,
or until the market is settled. This plant
ha-been, killing from 1,000 to L600 head
of hogs per day and has been in operation
for a number of years. It has a large
supply of high priced meat on hand and
will not load up any more until it ascer
tains what the market conditions are going
to be. It is thought that other plants
over the country will do the same thing
until this question Is Rettled or the people
withdraw the boycott on meats.
Institute at Rising; City.
RISING CITY, Neb., Jan. 29. (Special.)
The farmers' institute closed Its session
with great satisfaction. Two years ago O.
Hull of Alma came to fill his date here
and had to hunt his audience from the
street. . This year he spoke to nearly ' BOO
people for two days. With him were Prof.
Coredon cf the University of Nebraska and
Miss Kaufman from the domestic science
department. Charles Lemley was elected
president for the coming year. The women
organized an auxiliary with Mrs. Lemley
as president.
The best ten ears of white corn sold for
$4 and the best yellow for $2.
In connection with the Institute there was
a chicken show remarkable for the fact
that there were so many birds In the lim
ited exhibition. Two scored over 95, three
95 and half a dozen between 90 and 95.
This was the first of Its kind.
L. J. Baylor has sold his Interest in his
two store properties and his home In this
city.
Want Change in Schedule.
COLUMBUS, Neb., Jan, 29. (Special.)
At present the passenger train on the
Spalding branch of the Union Pacific, out
of this city remains here Just an hour,
and that Is at dinner time, so that it is
inconvenient for those from the branches
to transact business in Columbus and re
turn the some day. For some time the
merchants of this city have been agitating
a change, and last night the question was
brought up at a special meeting of the
Commercial club, called for that purpose.
The merchants were for the change, but
the hotel men, who claim that they will
lose patronage by people being able to re
turn to their .homes on the branch lines
without staying over night in Columbus,
were not in favor of it. The matter was
finally disposed of by the club appointing
a committee to wait on the Union Pacific
officials and ask that a change be made.
Omaha Boy u Epileptic.
KEARNEY, Neb., Jan. 29. (Speclal.)
Nlck Worlds, an Inmate of the State Indus
trial school in this city, was adjudged In
sane by an Insanity commission Friday
morning. Worlds waa operated on about
thiee' years ago and part of hla skull was
removed and a piece of metal set In tho
place where the bone waa taken from. The
bone of his Bkull readily knit around this
motal piece and it became very firm set.
In fact it could stand so much resistance
that It was possible to aeal him a hard
blow on the head without him feeling it.
Now It seems that other ailments of the
head have caused him to be afflicted with
epilepsy. Worlds waa aent to the achool In
1902 from Omaha for Incorrigibility. He
is now 20 years old and haa neither father
or mother.
New Bank at Bridgeport.
BRIDGEPORT. Neb., Jan. 29. (Special.)
Telegraphic dlspatchea from Washington
on Wednesday of this week brought the
news that the application to organize the
First National bank of Bridgeport had
been approved by tha comptroller of the
currency. The new Institution, which la
In reality the Valley State bank, will be
capitalized at J25.0U0, with J. L. Johnson,
Homer K. Burket, John G. Burket and
E. P. Leonard of Lincoln and M. W. Fol
som as incorporators.
Wllhrr Defeat Beatrice.
BEATRICE, Neb., Jan. 29. iSp clal.) In
l ona-sldid gaiuo of basket ball at Wllber
last evening the team at that place de
feated Beatrice by the score of 57 to 23.
Nebraska JVewe Notes.
BEATRICE Miss Lizzie Collett. an old
resident of Beatrice, died yesterday, aged
74 years.
BEATRICE The farmers of Island Grove
township will hold an Institute February
I and 4. A good program has been prepared.
TECUMSEH Butter and eggs have taken
something of a drop In the Tecumseh mar
ket, falling from 30 cents to 25 cents
in the last two days.
VALLEY The Platte valley farmers' in
stitute will be held In the opera house here
February i and 3. Governor Shallenberger
will give an address the last evening.
BEATRICE The Ptckrell sportsmen have
arranged to hold a blue rock shoot at that
place next Thursday afternoon. A delega
tion of Lincoln marksmen will attend.
NEBRASKA CITY The Elks held their
charity ball at Kagle hall last evening and
It was the social event of the season.
There wan a large attendance and a large
sum was netted for charity.
HUMBOLDT Numerous showers and
social events have bet-n held this week In
honor of Miss Lulu Hummel, whose mar
riage to Mr. Arthur Johson of Utah will
take pjace next Wednesday.
HUM BOLDT Chris Bentler, a well-to-do
farmer living southwest of town. Is
planning a public sale of his land and other
property, preparatory to an extended visit
to his old home In Switzerland.
BEATRICE Figures compiled In the dis
trict clerk's office here show that the two
caaea tried here against C. M. Chamber
lain, the ex-Tecumseh banker, will cost
Gage county approximately I3,0u0.
COZAD The Commercial club and the
village board have adjusted their differ
ences and the advertising for bids pre
paratory to letting the contract for lights
and water will be started at once.
HUMBOLDT A big farewell reception
waa tendered a few days since to Mr. and
Mrs. Alex McCllntock. who are old resi
dents of this section, but who are remov
ing to a new home near Ioja, Kan.
COZAD The general mechandise stock
of Brown & Davies has sold to L. D.
Whaley, W. K. Young and J. W. . Rosen
crarits. The firm name will probably be
Whaley & Co. The change takes place
next week.
HUMBOLDT Wednesday evening at the
J. A. Williams' home in this city, their
niece. Miss Mabel Furrow, waa married to
Mr. Harmon Loennig. The groom Is at
present a democratic member of the Board
of Supervisors. .
NEBRASKA CITY William Edward
Daggett and Mrs. Ida May Burns, both of
Lincoln, were united In marriage today at
the home of the torldo's brother, Sherman
Doman, at Syracuse. Tlie vuuple will make
their future home at Lincoln.
BEATRICE S. S. Peters, a former Bea
trice resident, who Is employed on The
Omaha Daily Bee, visited Beatrice yes
terday with old friends. Mr. Peters was
engaged in newspaper work here for many
years before locating In Omaha.
KEENE The funeral of Mrs. D. J.
Bengtson, mother of .B. E. Bengtson.
cashier of the . Farmers' State bank of
Keene, was held today. Her husband died
a short time ago. They came to Nebraska
In Its early history. She leaves three aons.
TECUMSEH Dr. C. H. Davies of Madi
son, Neb., former assistant surgeon at the
asylum for the Inxane at Hastings, has
been in Tecumseh this week and has de
cided to locate here for the practice of his
profession. Dr. Davis will come here about
February 10.
BEATRICE William M. Maupin, deputy
state labor- commissioner, visited Beatrice
yesterday to Investigate the charges that
the female employment law was being vio
lated. He made the rounds of tho hotels,
restaurants and laundries, but failed to
find any violations.
NEBRASKA CITY-Judge H. D. Travis
was to have a special term of the district
Court here on February 7, but because of
m health he has continued It until the nth,
at which time he will hand down a deci
sion In the case of Weasel against Havens
ar.d the Cleve divorce case.
NEBRASKA CITY Word has been re
ceived of the death of Mrs. Fred B. Davis
at Sheridan, Wyo. She was formerly a
teacher In the public schools of this city
and was born and .reared here. She was
the daughter of the late Dr. Clary, who
died' In this city several years ago. -
BEATRICE A. " Buckley, a druggist at
Liberty, and Allen Sharp, proprietor of a
restaurant at that place, have been bound
over to the district court on the charge
of keeping Intoxicating liquors for sale.
The officers raided these two houses and
found a wagonlood of liquor, which they
confiscated.
HUMBOLDT Cards have been received
In Humboldt announcing the marriage of
Rev. Fred G. Arnold of this place to Miss
i-ieien cooper or uamoridge, Mass. Mr.
Arnold is at present taking a theoigictil
course In the seminary at Rochester, N.
Y., and there the couple will reside for
the present.
VALLEY At the annual meeting of the
Valley Woman's club held Friday at tho
home of Mrs. Charles Webb these officers
were elected:1 Mrs. Emma Byars, presi
dent; Mrs. Kate Webb, vice president; Mrs.
Helma Curtis, secretary; Mrs. Johnson,
treasurer; Mrs. Bertha Webb, librarian;
Mrs. Jennie Byers. press correspondent.
MINDEN The Mlnden fire department
held a banquet in the banquet rooms of
the Odd Fellows hall last night. Over 100
plates were set and toasts were made by
L. W. Hague, an officer of the Nebraska
State Firemen's convention, L. C. Paul
sen and others. After the banquet a dance
was tendered by the firemen at the
Schaper Opera house. ,
FALLS CITY One hundred and sixty
nine marriage licenses were Issued in
Richardson county during 1900, and sixty
one of the couples were married by County
Judge Gagnon. In the district court at
Falls City during 1909 there were fourteen
divorces, one case lelng for intoxication.
There were about the tame number of In
sanity cases as there wer divorce cases.
KEARNEY Fourteen car loads of coal
were received In this city by the various
dealers and the coal famine is now prac
tically broken. Dealers have been selling
their coal in little dribs for the last three
weeks, but will now be able to supply the
general demand without any trouble, much
to the pleasure of the many users of hard
coal, who have been burning lump coal
to keep warm.
NEBRASKA CITY-E. W. Clark vester
day received news of the death of his
niece, Miss Kate Wright, in Scott's Bluff
county. She was principal of the Second
avenue school of this cltv for manv years,
the had been living at Elgin, 111., but had
Get tho
Happy Mood
Post
Toasties
With cream or fruit
for a breakfast starter, are
sure to produce it.
And there's a lot in start
ing the day right.
You're bound to hand hap
piness to someone asyou go
along the more sunshine
you give, the more you get.
Post Toasties will increase
the happiness of the whole
family.
"The Memory Linger."
Pkgs. 10c and 15c
POSTUM CEREAL COMPANY, Ltd.,
" llattle Creek, Mich.
Orchard Wilhelm
T0M0RROWMNDHY
Last Day January Special
Furniture Sale
Take advantage of the wonderful bargains this sale offers on new, desirable furniture.
You can save at least a third and we urge you to come Monday if you would profit by
these big reductions. Sale closes Monday evening at 6 o'clock. Note some of tho special
values.
(tegular sale price January sale price
J20.00 Mahogany Rocker, upholstered In leather
now at 815.00
$24.60 Mahogany Rocker, upholstered leather seat
and back, at $16.50
115.00 Mahogany Rocker, upholstered leather seat.
now at $9.75
115.00 Mahogany Rocker, leather seat . . . .$10.50
$10.00 Bird's-eye Maple Arm Bedroom Rocker
now at $7.00
$6.60 Bird's-eye Maple Bedroom Rocker , . . .$4.75
$6.50 Bird's-eye Maple Bedroom Chair $4.00
$32.00 Mahogany Dressing Table $21.00
$31.00 Mahogany Dressing Table $20.00
$23.00 Mahogany Dressing Table $15.50
$27.00 Mahogany Dressing Table $18.00
$25.00 Bird's-eye Maple Dressing Table . . .$17.00
$23.00 Bird's-eye Maple Dressing Table . . .$15.50
$22.00 Golden Oak Dressing Table ......$14.50
$25.00 Golden Oak Dressing Table $17.00
$21.00 Golden Oak Dressing Table $14.00
$32.00 Bird's-eye Maple Chiffonier $21.00
Drapery Department
Monday, January 31st, the last day of our great January clearing sale of Lace Cur
tains, Curtain Nets and Swisses, Madras and Portieres Monday, January 31st. We place
on special sale all broken lots of Nets, Laces and Portieres at greatly reduced prices.
45c and 60c Arabian and White
ches wide, at, yard
60c and 45c White and Ecru Madras, 48 inches wide,
new designs, at, yard 29
40-inch Scrims, in white, ecru and cream, yd. 19
40-inch Scrims, in Arabian and cream color, for bar
effects, at, yard 25
85cNets, in white and Arabian color, with insertions
and edges, at, yard 11
48-inch Arabian Fancy Nets, at, yard 49
36-inch Printed Scrims, in all colors, regularly sold
for 35c per yard, at, yard 14
$8.75 Etamlne Curtains, per pair . .$2.75
$1.95 Embroidered Swiss, per pair 95
$5.00 Etamlne Curtains, per pair $2.45
$5.00 Battenberg Trimmed Curtains, per pair $2.45
$1.50 White Novelties Curtains, per yard . . . -69
$3.50 Embroidered Swiss Curtains, per pair $2.75
been called to Soott's Bluff county by the
II'ikhb of her mother, who waa suffering
from typhoid fever.
NEBRASKA CITY The 10-year-old son
of the late Elmer Thompson accidentally
thot himself In tha hand yesterday. Part
of the hand had to be amputated. Mis
father fell from a bridge hero last summer
and broke hla neck while Intoxicated and
the mother brought suit against the saloon
keepers, who she claimed sold him the
!lUUor, and compromised the case for
several thousand dollars.
KEARNEY Early Friday morning Eu
gene Palmer made a break for liberty at
the Industrial school and succeeded in giv
ing his pursuers the slip. A party la now
searching the vicinity of tha Platte river.
Palmer made a Quick getaway. The war
den In charge of him turned his back to
close a door and upon, turning noticed
Palmer's absence, which waa like unto him
being swallowed by the earth.
TECUMSEH Louis Grosjean, a barber
of this city, has received word from his
sister living at Oakland, Cal., that Joseph
King, who lived here several years ago, at
which time he waa married to Miss Gros
jean, had been found dead In a snowbank
not far from Nome, A.aska. Air. King
has made considerable money in the far
north and the particulars attending his
untimely death are not known.
NEBRASKA CITY A r.ew time table
goes into effect here Sunday, which will
cause the Falls City train on the Burling
ton to leave at 7:10 Instead of 5:30 each
afternoon and the Lincoln train will reach
here forty minutes later than at present.
An effort Is to be made by the Commercial
club to have tho train which comes hero
In the afternoon from Red Oak. to run to
Lincoln Instead of stopping here and re
turn the next morning ana go on to Red
Oak.
NEBRASKA CITY At a meeting of the
directors of the Nebraska City Commercial
club held last evening the following offi
cers were elected: President, W. P. Sar
geant; vice president, O. C. Norton; secre
tary, L. F. Jackson; treasurer, F. J. Ho
meyer. Tho report of the officers for the
last year showed receipts to be $8,039.24 and
expenditures f7,99f.. The corn show re
cently hold showed that the expenses were
$551.13 and receipts $m35, which left quite
a deficit. The stock show was not a sue
oess, as the expense were $1,314.84 and the
receipts ris.4s. wmch 'left a deficit or
1318.38. All of this shortage Is to be made
good by the Commercial club.
NEBRASKA CITY The articles of In
corporation of the R. A. Duff Engineering
company have been filed with the county
clerk. The incorporators are R. A. Duff,
Harry Ro I e and Clarence Armstrong and
the cash capital Is to be $25,000. The com
puny will manufacture a new carburetor,
which haa been recently patented by Mr.
Duff, and to do this will erect a factory
In the eastern part of the city. At the
same time they will make the factory suf
ficiently large to enable them to manu
facture other pans of automobiles, which
Mr. Duff has also patented, and they ex
pect to begin the making or their own
autoa next year at this factory.
rnOKEN ItCW Acting under Sheriff
Kennedy's direction. Marshal Penny of
Callaway succeeded In making a canture
yesterday that will probably turn out to
be of some importance. A stranger In
Callaway had disposed of a superior make
of shotgun worth at least $40 for $8. and
iHter in the day said a line horse and sad
dle for $3S. A 'phone message from
Sheriff Miitenberger of North Plane
warned him to be on the lookout for one
Henry Gibson, whom. It Is alleged, dis
appeared from there with a fine horse and
saddle, siiotgun and other things. The de
scription of (llbhon and the stolen prop
erty tallied exactly with Marshal Penny's
capture and the North Platte official waa
Informed by Sheriff Kennedy that he
thought hi man waa In safe hands. Sheriff
Miitenberger will go after his prisoner to
day. ,
BROKEN BOW The achool of agricul
ture and domestic science that has been In
session during the week, met with BUCresB,
the attendance bejng large and the coursea
particularly Instructive. The domestic
si lenc department seems to attract more
than usual attention, there being about
VH women enrolled -as members, beside
8venty-flve high school girls and over
1U0 girls from the sixth, seventh and eighth
grade. The glrla are only present In the
afternoon, but their Interest Is even
greater than that of the older members.
Thla department waa under the able direc
tion of Miss Rowen. Mrs. Blair and Miss
Sabln. Thursday night the members of
the Girts' club cooked a supper and had
as special guests the members of the Boys'
Farm club. The young men did full Justice
to the excellence of the meal and de-?
dared the girls were right there with the
good. The Farmers' Institute waa held
yesterday and a large number of people
attended.
A Ton of Cold
could bay nothing better for female weak
nesses, lame back and kidney trouble than
Electric Bitters. Wo. For sale by Beaton
Drug Co.
qiq.lO.IS Soulh Iblh St.
Regular sale price. January sale price.
$32.00 Mahogany Chiffonier $21.00
$27.00 Mahogany Chiffonier $18.00
$52.00 Golden Oak. Chiffonier $35.00
$48.00 Golden Oak Chiffonier $33.50
$44.00 Golden Oak Chiffonier $30.00
$40.00 Mahogany Chiffonier $31.00
$73.00 Three-piece Silk Velour Suite ....$51.00
$55,00 Three-piece Silk Velour Suite ....$34.00
$45.00 Three-piece Silk Velour Suite ... .'$30.00
$8 2.0 (Three-piece leather Suite ....... .$55.00
$57.00 Three-piece Leather Suite ..$38.50
$17.60 Velour Couch $12.75
$20.00 Velour Couch $14.00
$65.00 Spanish Leather Couch $41.00
$68.00 Spanish Leather Couch $45.00,
$19.00 Spanish Leather Couch..... $13.50
$24.00 Leather Couch $10.00
$17.60 Satin Walnut Kitchen Cabinet $11.75
$12.50 batin Walnut Kitchen, Cabinet $9.50
$16.00 Satin Walnut Kitchen Cabinet $10.50
$20.00 Satin Walnut Kitchen Cabinet $13.75
Fancy Nets, 45 In- T $4.00 Arabian Net
20J
$3.75 Arabian Novelties Curtains, per pair . .$2.10
$7.50 Arabian Etamlne Curtains, per pair . . JjWLOO
All Bed Sets, in French muslin, renaissance and
cretonne, at half price.
$3.60 and $4.00 Portieres In all colors, pair $2.05
$6.00 and $C.OO Portieres, new designs, pair $3.05
$7.00 and $8.00 Portieres, all colors $5.85
$10.00 and $11.00 Portieres, new designs ..$0.90
Portieres that always sold up to $16.75 per pair,
newest colors and styles, at, per pair . . . .$8.25
French Velour Portieres, Tapestry and Mercerized
Portieres, per pair $10.95
All our $25.00 Silk Portieres; in reds, greens, brown
shades, Monday, while they last, pair . . . .$13.95
Couch Covers, 60 inches wide, rich, heavy fringed,
at, each ... .' $2.25
Couch Covers, heavy tapestry, 60 inches wide, with
and without fringe, each $3.05
Uproar Among
Miners Renewed
Anti-Lewis Faction Tries to Howl
Down President During; Con
sideration of Report.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Jan. 29. "In ordo
to facilitate work of this convention I
have decided to recognize the men from
the picks and not the district officers,"
said President Thomas L. - Lewis of the
United Mine Workers of America at the
opening of today's aession of the conven
tion. At this there was a lusty cheer, but Im
mediately several delegates In the anti
Lewis faction said they were from the
picks and demanded a reconsideration of
the vote by which President Lewis' report
was declared adopted.
Whereupon the uproar In which the con
vention adjourned yesterday broke out
anew. From the rear of the hall were
cries of "gag rule," when Lewis asked If
the convention wanted a roll call.
"I am Informed that there Is an organized
effort to break up this convention," de
clared Thomas L. Lewis, president of the
United Mine Workers of America, at yes
terday's session. The oonventlon ad
i m it lah u M i- W. r f
bllgbtnlng troili which deveatatai
Florida's groves. There are na
frosta, floods, droughts, cyclones or earthquakes. Irrigation for fruit trees la
unnecessary. Our climate Is the finest in tha world. Winter or Summer. N
coughs, colds, rheumatism or fevers so sunstrokes or heat prostrations.
Flowers, Fruits and Sunshine
all year round In the Isle of Pines. Every month Is harvest time. You eaa
Krow three crops a year. No cala barrsa winter to endure wbila tba ground
a idle, brinsios in no incoma.
The Ula of Pines it In every aense an American Colony. Ysu will (eel at
home there. Over 6,000 Americans (some English and Canadians) are Interested
there and over M of tha land Is owned by tbsm. American settlers are there la
goodly numbers to Ota you welcome.
Book
Let us send too free our large, beautifully Illustrated. 88 page book, "McKINLEY.
ISLK OK PIKES," containing
big 500-acre orange and grape-'
(rult groves, entirely planted to
45 .UXJ trees, hundreds o( acres o(
private groves, pineapple ft Ids,
tobacco plantations, vegetable
J rontons, typical homes of Anjer-L-nn
settlers, good roads and
bridges, hotels, town hall, schools,
general stores, etc., all accom
plished In (our short years by
the untiring efforts of the com
pany and the co-operation oi
eoterprlBlng American settlers.
MAIL COUPON TODAY
A (ew hundred dollars invested
now will make you independent
in tha next lew years. Tba price
of our Iswl is ndvanclna rapidly
oocoiMO of oatonsiva improve
ment wo nrn ssMkiB. You can
save anoaay by buyutg now. - Fill out tha coupon ani
send it today lor our free book, containing tuU Inorma'aon
about our proposition.
Curtains, per pair $2.40
journed In a tumult of Rhouts after a day
spent In a violent controversy over tha
adoption of the president's report.
The protest against the ' adoption of
Lewis' report was led by Francis Feehan,
president of tha Pittsburg district of tha
miners' union, who charged that Lewla
"had a private understanding" with Presi
dent Taylor of the Pltuburg Coal com
pany and that, . "protecting the Interesta
of the coal company," he had called off
a strike against tho company, with the'
result that 10,000 miners had suffered a 10
per cent decrease In wages.
Lewis defied Fechan to prove his allega
tion and read a statement from President
Taylor denying that he had any sort of
understanding with Lewis.
"I cannot help but feel sorry that tha
men at home have to read of the acenea
In thla convention," said John H. Walker,
president-elect of the .Illinois district.
Duncan McDonald, now president of the
Illinois miners, In an attack on National
President Lewis, said that Lewis had used
the national organizers at hla command
In the recent campaign for re-election for
his own personal ends.
I
Children like Cnamberlaln's Cough Rem
edy. It Is pleasant to take.
Jeff Davla Likes Tart. '
WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-Renator Jeffer
son Davis of Arkansas paid his first visit,
to the White House tocay. The senator
said he had never met President Taft bo-'
fore. "I like him," he added; "he Is a
fine man." '
You Can Make
$3,000 to $5,000
A year from ten acres of our
frostless, fertile, fruit and
truck land, growing oranges,
grapefruit, pineapples, winter
vegetables, lemons, limes,
bananas, berries, grapes, figs,,
tobacco, coffee, cocoa, cocoa
nuts, pecans, almonds, etc. j
The Isle of Pines
la 90 mile south of Havana, Cuba
only (our days from New York b?
fast steamers. It Is an Island of.
eternal June, swept by oceaal ,
breezes and protected by tha warn
waters o( tha Gulf Stream from tha
Sent FREE
colored plates and over 1U0 views of tha
-Tl
ISLE OF PINES CO.
228 Fifth Aveaua Naw York. N. Y.
Please send me, FREE, your book,
"Mckinley, Uie of Pines," Maps, enc,
describing your land.
Name.. . .7. . . ... . . . ......
No. and St.
City. . . ,
Bute.
'tmnhi nee. 1-S0-10.
23EBSBBB&
FraM