TTTE BEE: OMATTA. TinUSDAY. OCTOBER 13. 1010.
Nebraska
Nebraska
Nebraska
Nebraska
CEXEUAL COURT PARTIAL
Commanding Officer of Guard Calls
Tint of "Kind in State.
OFFEKSES AT TORT BILE? CAMP
Mrttr Mfmhfri of V.mmt Ae-
An Chanrd ltk Ab.---e
Wltbttt !. Two Ar-
emmrd of Dfwrll.
(Trom a Staff Corn-r"na,nt.)
LINCOLN. Oct. tt.-Spedal.) Adjutant
Otneral John a Martian ha prepared
c-hrgf. to b preferred aaalimt members
of tha NebrasKa National Guard at a gen
eral oourt-martlal to be hold In Lincoln
November 15. Thl will ba tha flrat gen
eral court-mnrtial ever held In this alate
for tha trial of Nebraska National Guards
men, and tha event la looked forward to
with great Interest by members of the or
ganization. .
Th majority of the accus-d are charted
with absence wlrtlout loave and disobedi
ence of orders. Thus far only two urr
charged, with desertion, one of these being
charged it) the unlawful taking of gov
ernment' protrty.' I
The court wjll. comrrlse tha following
officers to hear tha charges:
Brigadier General Josoph. A. Rtj.rch
Colonel F. J. Muck, Second regiment.
Colonel O. AJ Mwiy, First regiment.
Lieutenant Colonel J. M. Blrkner. med
ical doj.artnient. ...
Major H. S. P4tf!. Berond regiment.
Major U. It. .lloldeman, First regiment.
fai.UIn U If. GBKe. stgna con
Captain O. U ;Wrwster. First regiment,
judge advocate.
Most of the offenses alleged to have
been committed. ,agalnt the military code
of tha atata are aald to have been com
mitted at Fort Sltey.' Kan., or Just prior
to tha departure of the guard to Fort
Riley. The guard went to ort Riley to
participate In tnllltary maneuvers in which
both regular aoldlers and guardsmen from
western state took part.
Those charged , with absence without
leave and disobedience of order are:
Company M. Becond Infantry Privates
Roecoe M. - Edwards, Edward Perkins and
Company3", Second Regiment Privates
Orafton Johnson, Joe U Kearney and
c.n..Al IP YlatWAP
First Machine, COn Company-Private
Glen Boaver.
Compajiy U Second Resflment Berg
Richard I Liberty,- Corporal G.
I, ..-.hi... nJ Private Jonptih Kennedy.
Company E, Becond Regiment-Private
Company C, First Regiment Private
Vernon iL Randall. ....
Company M, Becond Refrlment Privates
Lutheran District
Synod in Session
Delegates, Both Lay and Clerical, of
Nebraska Meet in St. Pauls
Church Near Arlington.
ARLINGTON. Neb.. Oct. 12.-Spedal.)-The
delegates, both clerical and lay. of
the Nebraska district of the Lutheran
Missouri synod arrived here for their an
nual session Inst evening.
The synod was opened this morning by
,itvln. .. rvlrrs In St. Paul I cnurcn
,n nnnh of here. Rev. F. Pfotenhauer
Hamburg. Minn., nrst
five
auer
president of Missouri synod, preached, lay
ing great stress on earnest consecration
end the- God-willed spirit for the work
of the church.
tm. .ftmr,nn the synod waa organized
bv roll call and submission of credentials
:.t iv- iti.tr. Rev. H. C. Hecker
Seward read his annual presidents ad
dress and report, and the necessary com-
,itt wpre annolnted.
no ,iitrlrt of Nebraska Is one of the
tent-one districts of the Missouri eynou
Over deleirntes are present, represent-
nir upwards of 22 WO communicant men.-
.n,l iir. nsroohlal schools. J ne ruw.
ynod of twenty-one aistncis
2.200 pastors, 1.Z31 parocniai rco"i -.
Joseph B. Gardner, Jesse U. Jrooie, ijoy n.
Cain, Harry Locher, Forrest M. ixurum,
Peter F. Peterson and Fred w. Lehmen.
Hospital Corps-Private; E. Bradley,
J T. lavl. B. Gaddls, J. M. Mclntjre,
C. 8. Mclntyro, Carl StedniU and U Wll-
Cornpany A, Second Regiment-Private
T . . o v 1 1 Pnrfr.rrl
Company A, Ftrst Regiment-Privates
Oeorge Bennett, Miller Chorn and Angeloke
MCompany H. Becond Regiment Sergeant
a , si.. irlvntea Kav Hammond.
v.ink Mnnre faul Frold. Guy B. Lena
nrf Inhn Hn-tlth.
Company K, Beoond Regiment Privates
Fred Freeman, L. 11. Rouse. Arthur J.
Cnn.wir K.iwsrd Jenkins. Charle xi.
.... uhiiiibI 10 Breldenttteln.
Company I, Becond Regiment Privates
Arthur E. Lewis and Charles O. Iwls.
Company "F, Becond Regiment Privates
Arthur W. Pangbura. Harry i nam.
Edgar It, Bain aitd Theodore W. Metcalfe.
Those charged with desertion are:
Private Lee - Le Fever. Company P. Sec
ond Regiment Insertion and the unlawful
taking of government property.
Private George Porter, Company It, Beo
una jvj i in n ii--- . . . .
Two or three names will probably be
added to thl list Wore same 1 complete.
Congctir Condition Same.
At 1:80 o'clock thla afternoon the condi
tlon of Railway Commissioner Cowglll
waa praotlcally onchanged. Ha. la In
aeml-conaclou condition and It la thought
he recognise members of hi family and
friends, though thla la not oertaln, a he
I unable to apeaa. HI paralyal la about
the ame and he ha been able to take but
the slightest amount of nourishment alnce
he vii atricken laat Saturday.
Itrqalaltloa Toraed Down.
The requisition recently aent by Governor
Shallenberger to h governor of Colorado
for the return of Gate Parker waa turned
down by the latter on the ground that be
bind It waa an attempt to collect a debt,
E. C. Woodell. an Insurance agent
Omaha, formerly of Lincoln, wa the com
Plalidng wltnes. He alleged that Parker
had Induced hlrn to cash a check for 1000.
The check wa alleged to have been Issued
by Parker' brother, tut according
Woodell affidavit the brother pronounced
It a Zorgery. Several month prior to th
Isauanc of thl requisition Governor Shal
lenberger laeued one at the requeat of the
county attorney of Lancaster county chart
Ing Parker with the larceny of a diamond
ring. Parker wa not brought back
Nebraska on the first requisition and then
Mr, Woodell filed a complaint alleging em
besilement - and thl waa dlahonorod by
the governor of Colorado as being an at
tempt to collect a debt.
Aidrich Speaks
Upon the Issues
While on Trip
Makes Address at Broken Bow to
Woodmen and Also Extended
Speech to York Voters.
DKOKK.V BOW. Neb.. Oct. 12. (Special
Telegram.) Chester H. Aldrtch, republican
candidate for governor, made an open air
talk this afternoon before a large number
of Modern Woodmen who are attendiujj
the log rolling here. He was frequently in
terrupted by enthusiastic applause. He
talked along the lines of fraterpallsm and
did not Introduce politics. V. 11. Thomp
son of Grand Island was another of the
speakers. Immediately after his talk Mr.
Aidrich departed for Litchfield by auto
to deliver a campaign speech.
Walter A. Ueortje. candidate for state
treasurer, will accompany Mr. Aidrich on
his tour this week.
YORK. Neb., Oct. 12. (Special.) The
large auditorium was filled with citizens
of York and farmers who came to hear C.
H. Aidrich. republican candidate for gov
ernor, speak on campaign Issues.
Mr. Aidrich opened his speech by calling
attention to the acts of the republican leg
islature of 1W7, when so many laws were
passed that have met the approval of the
people. He told cf the pledges made by
the candidates on the republican ticket,
the republican platform on which senators
and representatives supported In 11W7 wen
elected to the legislature and how each
I.UH1CII GIVEN WARM WELCOME panii 0f the platform has been enacted into
law. He callea aiention to ine law loaning
Dig Andieae Greet! the issoio.i. i0 per ceni reuuiuuu wc.mn '
Loop City. I wnicn lias saveu me pluijio v. ... itc
IOCP CITY" Neb., Oct. 12. (Special.) many uoi.u.o. .
.eu., v. . . 1 ,, -.rt hv tha renllh cans fnr
n - the lamest crowd ever gainereu w i uiuci l..v- , .-r -.
By lar tne largest ... , . ,h Mr. Aldrinh
ear a political speech was ""M "Z." "Z
filled the opera house to overliowing to menuuneu ...
ear Chester H. Aidrich. republican can- passenger ;
idate for -governor. Fully one-third of railroads had prospered and that It looked
. - M m a wA I a u it tha Hfll ,lM tll ElVen ttlCltl I f . , T
the audience was compoBeu oi ii -
heir wlvea. some coming In from a ois- oeai.
.... . ii.. Thai vi aMHnVi rtlanrlArl fnr (no rltrht nt tha
tance of ten ana iiueen niuea. - v
Hpcaker waa followed cloHeiy, wnne no um- iaxpniu iin:s w w
cussed the present political siaiuo, vmo "Nru ..w
ing the democratic party proper had no in his county. He objeoted to 75 per cent
candidate for governor, the question of of the people being disfranchised by being
county option had seemingly destroyed all denied the right to vote whether the
party lines, and the issue wa Bimpiy saloons snouia oe in tne iown in which ne
should the Intelligent people rule or trades. He declared that it was taxation
should the brewer and distiller trust con- wtihout representation and that those who
trol Nebraska. opposed tho rights of the farmer to vote
He touched UDon other political Issues destroy his personal liberty, for the right to
hut the one of county option claimed the vote is an xcrclse of personal liberty,
greatest Interest of the crowd and his ad- Mr. Aidrich called atentlon to Dahlman's
dresa waa frequently punctured with repudiation of the democratlo state plat'
rounda of applause, showing that the peo- form wherein Dahlman declared that if a
pie are more Interested in that than In all bill repealing the 8 o'clock closing law was
604 congregation and mission stations and
1,130 communicant members, ,iwo i..
logical seminaries at St. uouis, mo.,
Springfield. 111.; two normal schools, ten
..ii . niih tr,tl enrolment ui
umftro -
TOO students.
Calhoun and H H. I.vnch. have started a
broom factory In the southern limit of
the rltv ami are (tuning out several
di.zt n brooms per dav, Mr. Callioufi raised
tho hroom oo. n u d in the (iidi y on hts
riiiK-b near here mid tnlrnds next year to
plant a large serfage. The Jirnt pioduct
of the new factory w as mai kjjted today
and uns of good quality.
WTMOKF The city council met In ad
journed M-wlon last night to bear an In
formal report from Engineer Meeker, who
Is in charge of the lest for water benlg
conducte.1 north of Mine Sprirurs. Me
staled that eighteen wells have bt'Vn sunK
and It has been found that there Is suffi
cient water to supply a city many times
larger than Wymore. Me stated that he
"had roughly estimated that ahotii
iiO will be required to build a water and
electric light plant, as Is piopofed.
KEARNEY The trustees of the Kearney
hospital at a special meeting held today
deckled to close the hospital thi first of
November and a statement to that effect
was at once issued. The property Is bound
up with two mortgages which cannot be
met and even the running eponses for the
last two months are unpaid, l-oeal phy
sicians have donated Much money toward
the maintenance of the Institution and thev
published a protest against its disposal
and called upon the citizens of the city
to come to the assistance of the associa
tion. W YMQRE The funeral of Mrs. Sarah
"A. McCandless, was held at the home of
her son. Judge A. I. McCandless, In this
city, this afternon at 2 o'clock. Rev. E.
F. Gates of the .Niethorilst church officiated
Interment was made in Wymore cemetery.
Iecea.-ed was born In Pennsylvania In
IMS, being aged years at her death,
which occurred here Monday evening. She
came to Nebraska In the early days and
for sometime has been living at llemlng
ford. She came to Wymote recently to
visit during the winter. Hesldes her son.
Judge McCandless -of thla city, a son and
three daughters survive.
HOODOO BALLOON HESITATES
Walter Wellm.,., A merlra-io-F.rope
Tela ynt i.iuelr for a Few
Honrs, mt t.rtmt.
.,?.T.!:A?.T,C. C1T J.. Oct. ,lThe
America, in which Walt
ma a crew of six
er ellman
men will atlemi.l in
cross the Atlantic ocean to Europe, Is still
... ranger near the Inlet awaiting a
more favorahle wind for a preliminary
triah According to Melvln Vaaiman, the
chief engineer, the balloon was to have
been taken out at sunrise today for a test
but the northwest wind was blowing too
briskly to undertake the difficult task It
was explained that a sudden gust of wind
might throw the balloon against the hanger
and wreck the craft.
if the wind moderates nd the direction
Is right a trial flight may be made late
thla afternoon.
EKSS9DI
HALF-MINUTE STORE TALK
the other Issues combined.
DVHKETT
SPEAKS
Urular Kniuhaslsea Tlian wnicn
Distinguish Parties.
PONCA, Neb., Oct. 12. (Special.) Sen
ator E. J. Burkett spoke here laat mgni
on the political Usues of the day. The sen
ator showed that republican policies al-
way secured good result for the nation
at Large and the states in particular. He
aald the difference between the parlies
lies in the fact that the republican party
believe that the government should en
gage in doing things for the people which
they could not do a well for theraaelvea.
while the democratlo party had alwayi op-
nosed thl and he aald; "Thl la what
characterize the parties in any and every
nation on earth."
A good many democrat were present
and ex Dressed themselves a being well
pleased with the speaker.
NEBRASKA MAN IN FIRE ZONE
presented to him he would sign It. He
called, attention to declaration made by
AT PONCA Dahlman different from the democratic
platform.
ire
Friend of A. J. McFarland
Becoming Anxlons.
NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Oct. 13.
(Special.) A. J. McFarland wa ticket
agent and day operator for the Missouri
Paclfio railway for annmber of years at
thla point and he left here and married.
and accepted a position with the Canadian
Pacific road Just across the border. Since
the forest fires up there nothing ha been
heard from either he or his wife. The
town where he waa located waa destroyed
and many people lost their Uvea and hi
friends fear McFarland ha perished.
-WOMAN IS KILLED BV TRAIN
Hrit David Brat Step Off Paaaonarer
la Front of Frclcht.
AURORA, Neb.. Oct n.-(Speclal.)-Mr
Pavtd Beat wa killed by tha car In front
of Ik railroad station here. In company
with her husband she- met the Burlington
which I due here at 26, for th purpose
of seeing some friends paaalng through,
Tbey boarded the train and conversed
for a . few moment with their friend
Then, thinking the train was starting, they
alighted. The train, however, was standing
till and a freight on a nearby track was
moving. Mrs. Beat, In spite of the effort
of , her husband, waa thrown under the
wheels of the freight, and one leg was
cut off near the body. She was taken
to a naarby rooming house, where an op
eration wa performed by Dr. Steenberg,
but she died Without regaining conscloua-noe--
'
Mr. Beat .wa considerably bruised In
the accident. Husband and wife were vis
iting la Aurora.. '
Water Fight Settled.
KEARNEY, Neb., Oct. 13 (Bpecial.)-The
city council held a special meeting last
night to meet a dilemma which had sud
denly developed in the purchase contract
of the waterworks by the city. Th con
tract called for the payment of $25,000 the
tenth of thla month, and the remaining
within six months thereafter. A the bonds
have not been floated the condition of the
contract could not be made. A new con
tract waa made and entered in whereby
the time 1 extended until the first of
March, when the money must bfi paid or
the waterworks revert to the American
Waterworks company of Pittsburg, Pa.
A long, hard f.ght between the City
Water company and the city waa concluded
at thla meeting when the council voted
unanimously to pay the water company
116.000 hydrant rental for which suit la
now pending In the supreme court. The
case will be dismissed. The city opposed
the payment of the rental on tho grounds
that the 7-mtll levy wa unlawful and
exorbitant The $16,000 represenfed the dif
ference between the amount the water
company sued for and what the city coun
cil deemed equitable.
Nebraska News Notes.
WYMORE Mrs. Hagcr of Holmesville
vlclnitv. was thrown irom her buggy at
the rallroau croumng norm oi me city
yesterday noon, and sustained a broken
leg.
GENEVA A canvass of the First and
Second wards of the city Indicate that
thirty-two republicans will vote lor uaiu
man and sixty-eight democrat will vote
lor Aidrich.
KEARNKY Frank Gelselman and Miss
Nellie l'utton were married here yester
day. Rev. E. M. Johnson, oi tne unris
tlan church, performed the ceremony. The
couple are well known resident of -the
city.
K'EAItNET-Nnd Hlcslns. of Amherst,
who died at his home on a farm near that
place, was burled here. He was the son of
j. w. mggins, chairman oi ine county
board of supervisors, tie was a young
man, although was married and without
family.
KEARNEY Frank Ehresman of Miller,
today published a retraction of statements
alleged to have been made by him with
regard to Miss Minnie Ehresman.. daughter
of William Ehresman, and the suit brought
by the father ot the girl lor Xj.wu damage
was withdrawn rrom aiHinct court.
KEARNEY' H. B. Sammls, one of the
most enterprising insurance agents In the
city, returned yesterday from Junction
City, Kan., with a wife who Is a daughter
of Mr. ana Mrs. j. . t raver, ot call
tornla. Mr. Sammls has resided in Kear
ney a couple of years and Has built up
large business.
FL'LLERTON Because of continued 111
ness Miss Corrlell has resigned her npsl
tlon as teacner oi the rirst primary grade
In the Fuilerton public schools. Thla
leaves vacant one of the best paying post
tions In the Fuilerton schools. Ex-County
Superintendent Frances lay lor is teach
ing until anothen teacher can be secured,
KEARNEY The republicans held
meeting last night at Kiverdale and all
candidates who reside In the county wer
present and made short addresses to quite
a large number of voter In the Riverdale
precinct. A series of meetings are planned
to be held eacn night at some town in the
county for the remainder of the week
and until Friday of next week.
KEARNEY Three mon and a bov
16 year old were arrested here last
nlL'ht for gambling and were tried in
police court this atternoon. found gulltv
and fined fifteen dollars each. The police
are making an effort to stamp out
gambling. The authorities will eradicate
poker den and are making an effort now
to locate a number which are supposed
to exist
KEARNEY Fire in an old storage build
ing in which were several pianos and other
valuables cleaned out one room before It
was extinguished. The origin of the fire
is unknown. This represents another of
several mysterious fires which have de
stroyed hundreds of dollars worth of
property here within the past three
months. The police believe the fire are
Incendiary.
KEARNEY Two Kearney men, Albert
Strange Properties of
a Wonderful Drug
Officers Hunting
for Burt Taylor
Sheep Herder Near Sheridan Alleged
to Have Made Brutal Assault
on Sleeping Man.
i
SHERIHAN, Wyo., Oct 13. (Special Tele
gram.) Officers arc scouring northern
Wyoming in a determined search for Burt
Taylor, a sheep herder, accused of a most
brutal and cowardly assault on William
Burton at an early hour this morning.
The alleged crime was committed in a
sheep oamp on Bald mountain, about sixty
miles west of Sheridan. Both were em
ployed by E. A. Keller, each being In
charge of a band of sheep fully five miles
apart. It Is stated that Taylor, who ap
parently bore a grudge against Burton,
eft his own camp some time last night and
stole quietly to the spot where Burton
was asleep on the ground. Without dis
turbing the defenseless youth, for Burton
scarcely 20, Taylor struck him on the
head with the butt end of his rifle. Taylor
continued the fiendish assault until Burton
waa rendered unconscious, and remained
with the prostrate form for half an hour.
At daybreak Taylor called to Keller, who
had been sleeping a short distance away.
Taylor simply handed his. rifle to Keller,
who became so excited that he permitted
Taylor to escape. Keller only partially
succeeded In restoring Burton to conscious
ness. Sheriff Beneflel waa notified and
hurried to the scene.
Burton will probably die. He came here
from Texas last spring. Burton was In
offensive, but somehow Incurred the dis
like of Taylor, who fpr three or four
months has sought a quarrel. '
(From Chicago Examiner)
Prof. H. von Starck'a new book. "Thirty
Yeara Observation of Eczema.- contains
......n mai wm interest the luyman as
eu as the scientific reader.
' "In June. 190S, - he. writes, "there ap
peared at the institute a woman. 23 years .
oiu nun nair unusually interesting. It
was abundant and long, but upon close
examination two distinct growths of hair
were seen.
"She said that up to four month pre
vious her hair was thin, straggling and
brittle, with a tendency to fall out. Dan
druff and eczema of ths scalp had devel
oped, which she treated with a simple
solution made by dissolving 2 ounces of
qulntone In Vi pint of hot water let cool.
"The result of the treatmnet was that
the ecxema and dandruff were eradicated,
and apparently the hair rHlllclea were
revivified, for now hair appeared.
"For years I recommended qulntone
In any case of eczema on any part of the
body." Adv.
Two men were looking at the suits In our window lst Monday. One
Slid: "Thl la where 1 got my suit Irrs go In and see w hi t the have
for urn." The other id he didn't know w hether we hn 1 w hut be
wanted, as he wa pretty hard to please The first one replied: "H:rd
to please, why num. they have a thousand units to pleese you" They
rame In and In les than ten minute the hard-to-plee man had bnunlit
-suit If we could get eery hat d-lo-plense man lo come in here, it
Wouldn't be long before there were no hard-to-pleae men
I W"
A STOUK MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL
"Til BOMB Or QUALITY CLOTgM"
Why be contented to
wear common clothes
When for loss monoy you can wrar
one of Klng-Swanson's quality suits or
overcoats?
Our garments are made from
fabrics of our choosing.
They are made under our
supervision by the beat Jour
neyman tailors of Rochester,
where the tailoring Industry
has reached Its highest de
velopment and Is conducted
under the most sanitary and
elevating conditions.
8FIT AND OVERCOAT 1MUCES REN
11 EROM 910.00
And every price stands to save you
5.oo to ill). uo.
Wonderful
Garments
$15, $20, $25
EESXE23ESSEK!
Persistent Advertising is the Iiond to Big Returns
The Bee'c Advertising Columns Are That Ronu."
T9
PATRICK RENEWS HIS FIGHT
Imprisoned New .Yqe-lc Lawyer Has
Retained' New Attorney to
J Reopen Case.
NEW YORK,' Oct. li Albert T. Pat
rick," now undergoing life imprisonment
for the murder of William Marsh Rice,
the Texas millionaire. Is going to renew
his fight for freedom which he has
waged continuously through the courts
for several years. Patrick has retained
a new lawyer and will apply to the court
of appeals for a newr trial on new evi
dence discovered, it waa asserted, as a
result of autopsies performed on th
bodies of persona who died from the ef
fects of chloroform.
Good Health
Demands
Good Teeth
To keep yours
sound and white
give them scrup
ulous dally care
with a dentifrice
that both polishes
and preserve.
1 -1.1.00' i
Dr.K.ii.
fil?AVF.S
ST N'W MKALTM AIJ
' Weetii,J
(liirililTil
I At All -v
Will
Not
Scrmtch
Amwnei
Domestic Selene School.
HOLDRKOE. Neb,, Oct. IS. (Special.)
Mlsa Gertrude Bowan of Uncoln and E. A.
Nelson of the State Agricultural collexe
are conducting a week's courae In domestic
science and agriculture for the county
school children In thla city. Narly sixty
pupils of the various achools are availing
thtmaeltes of the sessions, a majority of
them being from the country districts
and from othr towns of the county. Many
ot them are being entertained at the homes
In tha city daring the week.
The Farmer's Institute will be held here
Thursday and wilt include aesslona for
both ths men and the women, prof. C. W.
Pugsley of the, Bute Agricultural college
will give two lectures. "Increase In Crop
Production Impends Upon Poll, Seeding and
Soil Fertility" and "The Stand-up Collar
on thm Farm." K. II. 8earle ot Lincoln
will lecture on "There la Money In Hogs
When. Tea Knew How," and "New Stunta
In tha CbJk.eu Business." Miss Anna East
of Fremont will talk to the women on
X"oklng, Preserving and Attractive Ways
r Serving Fruits and Salad "
i
Aged Man Sued for Divorce.
NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Oct. 12.-
(Spectal.) Mrs. Pauline Hampel Shults ha
filed her petition In the district court pray
ing for a divorce from Carl II. Shults.
They were married at Auburn November
19. 1907, the groom being a divorced man
and 75 years of age and the bride a widow,
aged S3. She statea her husband la worth
tOO.OUO and secured a restraining order to
prevent him from disposing of any of his
property. They are both well known and
well connected residents of Talmage.
A UTUMN-TIME is new
shoe time. Look over
the Crossett models for Fall
and Winter. Each one has
all the comfort, 6tyle and
durability that shoes can
have.
$4 to $8 everywhere.
Lewis A. Crossett, Inc., Maker,
NertaAbUetoa, Mass,
Prises t Hastings Festival.
HASTINGS. Neb.. Oct 12 -(Speclal Tele
gram.) In the farmers' parade of the fall
festival today. Highland township waa
awarded first prize for best township ex
hibit. Other winners were; Denver town
ship, R. R. Vance, F. Lampher, Lona, Def-
fenbaugh, Il.xel Kar, Kernan brothers.
Today a attendance almost doubled the I
crowds of yesterday.
Clayton te rill Tine.
BEATRICE, Neb., Oct U (Special
Telegram.) The republican county central
committee met here today and selected I.
R, Clayton of Wymore to fill the Vacancy
on the ticket caused by the resignation
of Fred Laflin, candidate fur representative.
' IX.-Jv ,'S
Take Warning;.
Don't let stomach, liver or kidney trouble
d wn you when you can Quickly down them
with Electrlo Hitters.
Beaton Drug Co.
0c For sale by
Hoydono aro soiling agonto
In Omaha, nobraoka, for tho
Croocott Ghoo.
Miller, Stewart Hi Beaton Co.
413-15-17 South 16th Street
Great Sale o Room Size Rugs
Here Is an opportunity to secure the new Fall line of Stock Rugs at NEARLY HALF, PRICE.
These Rugs are made from the best grades of Axmlnster, Wilton Velvet and Brussels, In such sizes
that are not made In factory Rugs, thus giving you an opportunity to fit any size room.
The assortment is so larege that everyone will surely find Just what they wish, and tho prices we
herewith quote are only a few of the many great values this sale offers.
Bring measurements of rooms and secure a great bargain.
121.00 value Wilton Velvet Rug, size 8-0x10-6,.
sale price $13.00
126.60 value Wilton Velvet Rug, size 8-3x11-6,
sale price $17.00
122.60 value Wilton Velvet Rug, size 8-0x12-9,
sale price $14.00
$26.00 value Wilton Velvet Rug, size 8-3x11-6,
Bale Pe -$15.00
121.00 value Wilton Velvet Rug, size 8-3x10-6,
sale price
$12.00
127.50 value Wilton Velvet Rug, size 10-6x11-6,
sale Price $15.00
$30.00 value Wilton Velvet Rug, size 10-6x11-3,
sale price $10.00
$31.00 value Wilton Velvet Rug, size 10-6x12,
sale price $18.00
$19.00 value Wilton Velvet Rug, size 10-6x10-6,
sale price $12.00
$28.00 value Wilton Velvet Rug, size 10-0x12-9,
8ale Prlce $19.00
$30.00 value Brussels Rug, size 10-6x12-0. sale
V $21.00
value Brussels Rug, size 10-6x11-9, sale
$15.00
value Brussels Rug, size 10-6x13, sale
$18.00
value Brussels Rug, size 10-6x13, sale
$10.00
value Brussels Rug, size 10-6x12, sale
; $18.00
price
$28.00
price
$31.00
price
$26.50
price
$29.00
price
$26.00 value Brussels Rug, size 10-6x10-6, sale
price
$23.00
price
$17.60
price
$20.00
price
$18.50
price
$16.00
price
$23.00
price
$17.60
price
value Brussels Rug, size
value Brussels Rug,
value Brussels Rug,
$1G.00
8-3x12-6, sale
$14.00
size 8-0x10-6, sale
$12.00
Blze 8-3x11-6, sale
$12.00
value Brussels Rug, size 8-OxlO-C, sale
$11.00
value Brussels Rug, size 7-9x8-3, sale
'910.00
value Brussels Rug, size 8-3x10-6, sale
$13.00
value Axmlnster Rug,- size 8-3x8-9, sale
$13.00
$21.00 value Axmlnster Rug, size 7-8x11-3, sale
Prce $14.00
$13.00 value Axmlnster Rug, size 6-0x7-1, sale
Prlce $ 0.00
$22.60 value Axmlnster Rug, size 8-3x8-9, sale
Pric $13.00
$31.50 value Axmlnster Rug, size 10-6x10-3, sale
Price $20.00
$32.60 value Axmlnster Rug, size 10-6x10-6, sale
Price $21.00
$32.00 value Axmlnster Rug, size 10-6x11-3, sale
Price $18.00
$32.00 value Axmlnster Rug, size 9x12, sale
Prlc $18.00
r
J
aTnTilla -nUn-lV
"Via 24th Street Line"
Commencing Sunday, October 16th, the route of the
line heretofore known as "South Omaha, via 24th Omaha,
via 24th," will be as follows:
L STREET, SOUTH OMAHA, FROM 35TH
TO BOULEVARD; ALONG BOULEVARD
THROUGH THE STOCK YARDS TO 26TH
AND 0 STREETS; EAST ON 0 STREET TO
24TH STREET, THEN NORTH ON 24TH
STREET TO CUMING STREET. RETURN
TRIP WILL BE ALONG the SAME ROUTE.
The line will hereafter be designated as "24th Street
Crosstown."
Omaha
Street
& Council Bluffs
Railway Company