I ill, JIM,: OMAHA. HtlDAY. I'Mtltl.iAltY 17. 1011.
3
Nebraska
ACGIDENT VICTIM WILL LIYE
Clyde Pierc, Struck by Street Car at
Lincoln, Not fatally Hurt.
COTTSTY ATTORNEYS ORGANIZE
Twntr.ri f Taem Fa-rsa Assorts.
' After Session at the Capital
Clt Jtew Mra Eater Cltr
Cams-alga.
fFVwm a taff Correspondent.)
LIWOLV, Feb. 1 . (3peclal.)-Clyde
Pierce, the 11-year-old boy who wm sf-rt-ousljr
Injured yesterday afternoon In the
collision of street car and a buca-y. In
which his companion, Emll Bherrow, was
killed, ) better today and will prohahlv
recover. The boys were driving: the bupgv
across O street near sixteenth and raw
ths car coming. The Fherrow boy thouuht
tie could pass ahead of It nad whlppsd up
the horse. The car struck the bugcy
ouarely and the boys went under the
wheels. Sherrow never regained conscious
ness and Pierce' had his shoulders broken
nd five rlbe fractured. He has not been
told that "his companion was killed, al
though he has asked several times about
him.
Ceaaty Attorneys OraaaUe.
Twenty-five county attorneys met Tues
ay night at the Lincoln hotel to perfect
a state organisation. The elevation of the
standard of the office la the avowed object
of the society. The officers elected were:
President, W, I. Allen, Schuyler: secretary.
Oecrge B. Kager, Lincoln; treasurer, H. O.
Ireland, Crete.
Hew Meal la City Campaign.
A. 8. Fielding, republican, has come out
as a candidate for the council for the
Fourth ward to run against K. G. Ma erf.
Callen Thompson, republican, wonts to
represent the Sixth ward, E. IT. Schrooder
the Fifth ward and Oscar V. Horrlrk the
First. Fred C. Foster hss filed for county
attorney as a republican.
ALARY PROBLEM IX KRt REY
Maek PSaeeptinn Taken Cat In Pay
of School Officers.
MTNDEN.'Feb. 1. (Special. )-The County
Board of Supervisors of Kearney county as
sembled for the second time this year.
Much speculation has been Indulged in as
to what the board wouid do regarding the
salaries which they reduced In the regular
January meeting.- In January the board re
duced the salaries of the deputy county
clerk and the deputy county treasurer tlOO
each and also reduced the county superin
tendent's salary from 11.200 to ll.noo. This
has been resented all over the county as
the superintendent Is serving a third term,
having been elected twice without op
position. Is a graduate of the state uni
versity and Is highly regnrdpd by all as a
first class superintendent. The peculiar
point Is that the board Is five fusion and
two republicans and the superintendent Is
fusion. The board, however, did not re
consider its January action, although It was
rumored that a resolution was prepared to
that effect. This lsck of support of the
educational Institutions of Kearney county
Is very unpopular and many of the superin
tendent's friends are threatening with be
heading several officials politically at the
first opportunity. Ei-Reprcsentative Victor
Andsrson is chairman of the board.
COMMERCIAL CI.IBS AT KEARNKV
State Association Will Hold fonven
' lion Lnte In April:
K SATINET, Neb., Feb. 1 (Special.) The
Nebraska State Association of Commercial
clubs will hold Its annual convention In
Kearney, beginning April M and continuing
until the evening of the 7th. A program
hat been planned that will Include speak
ere from all over the state, some of them
the ablest men on the platform today. A
committee Is now at work on the program
and will endeavor to secure the speakers
selected at the meeting of the Executive
committee In Kearnev. The ..n I n
ml t tee decided to hold day and night ses
sions and on ths evening of the last day
to give a big banquet. It Is expected that
between ) and 400 delegates will attend
th la Convention.
THAWS-COUNTY ROAD 1!T BrFFAI.O
Arrevagfesaeate to Censtrnrt Highway
In One nay.
KBARNBT. , Neb.. Feb. 1 (Special.) A
delegation of alx business men from the
Kearney Commercial club met with the
county commissioners today and discussed
the building of a trans-county road, the
surrey and staking to be done by the
county surveyor and to follow the most
feasible and direct route' from the eastern
to the western boundary of Buffalo county.
In the early spring a day will be decided
upon and thla road will be built, of uniform
width, grade and depth of gutter, on that
one day. The county . surveyor will have
charge of the work, but each road over
seer will aestst by seeing that his stretch
f road ta completed according to sped fl
oat Ions and on schedule time.
Tmrwo Weddlnars at Nebraska City.
NEBRASKA CITT. Feb. l.-(Speclal.)-At
high mans at the St. Mary's Catholic
church, this morning, occurred the mar
riage of Frank Kressen ag'd Mlas Olivia
Wlrth. The services were conducted by
Father Vogelman, aided by two other
priests. The groom Is the oldest son of ex
Mayor Charles H. Kressen and is engaged
In the Implement business with his father,
and the bride Is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Theodore Wlrth. Miss Wlrth Is one
of the leading society young women of this
section and Is highly educated. The young
people will mike thla city their future
home, after a short wedding trip.
Harry J. Flefken, a well-to-do young
farmer, was united In marriage this morn
ing to Mies Oerhardlne M&ssuthe at the
home of the bride's parents, near Turling
ton. A reception followed the wedding
ceremony end the young couple will make
their home on one of the large farms
owned by the groom near Turlington. They
re both highly connected and were sweet
hearts In their school days In Germany.
The bride and her parents recently came
to thla country to make their home.
Elbert O. White and Miss Grace M. Har
ley were united In marriage this morning
at the home of the bride's parents, near
Palmyra, In the presence of a host of rela
tlvea and friends. The young people are
both highly respected and come of the
leading families of that section. Thty
will make their future home on a farm In
Cass county belonging lo the- groom.
keep gnaw at (rev tarn.
CRAWFORD. Neb.. Feb. IS. (Special Tel
egramsThe heevlrst (now of the season la
falling here with no wind to drift. It will
be extremely valuable to crops and will nut
Injure stork.
Relief front Kleiner Troable.
"I had an acuta attack of Rrtght's dis
ease with Inflammation of the kidneys sad
kladder, and dliit.neae." says Mrs Cora
Therp, Jackson. MUh.. "A buttle o(
Foley's Kidney Kemcdy overcome the at
tack, reduced the Inflammaliun. tuuk away
the pain and mado the bladder action nor
mal. I wish everyone could knua ut this
nesdeilul remedy." gold fey ail druggist
Nebraska
Board of Regents
Confers Authority
to Select Coach
Chancellor and President of Athletic
Board Given Power with Childi
in Lead.
LINCOLN. Neb, Feb. 1. (Special Tele-grsm.)-At
a meeting of the board of re
gents Wednesday, the chancellor and the
president of the university athletic board
were given absolute power to select an all
year coach. The regents delegated the
two as a special committee to ratify the
recommends tlon of the athletic board,
which means that the matter of selecting
an all-year coach will be closed within
the next few days.
C. R. Rlrhards, who Is president of the
board saul Wednesday that he was pre
pared to announce his choice as C. C. Chllds
of Vale. Ktleha, the Wisconsin msn, ar
rived iti Lincoln Wednesday night and will
spend thf, day In going over the situation
with the members of the athletic board.
Half-Sister Gets
Bookman Estate
Judge Holcomb at Broken Bow Rnlei
in Favor of Proponent
of Will.
BROKEN BOW, Neb., Feb. 16.-(Special
Telegram.) After six days of exciting con
flict the Booknau will contest terminated
In probate court late this afternoon, when
Judge Holcomb rendered a decision In favor
of the proponent. Miss Jennie Booknau,
who had by the will of her late half
brother, Lewis Booknsu, Inherited all of his
property, amounting to about $100,000.
In rendering the decision the Judge found
that the dec-eased had been of sound mind
and wasunder no restrain whatever when
the will was executed. The document wss
duly approved, admitted to probate and
ordered recorded.
Henry Booknau, brother of Lewis, who
has been active. In the contest, has an
nounced, through his attorneys, that the
case will be appealed. .
Nebraska .evrs Notes.
McCOOK-The Red Willow Countv Sun
day School association will meet In ln
dianola. February 21-22.
McCOOK-Rev. V. L McBrtde has ac
cepted the call to the pastorate of the Mc
C'ook Baptist church, effective .April 1.
BEATRICE John Hlcken and' Miss Ten
Albcrs. both of IMIIer. were married here
yesterday hy Ju-Je Walden. They will
make their home on a farm near that place.
KEARNEY Divorce hss been granted
Mrs. Rosa Carson of this city In her suit
against her husband. George Carson, in
which she charged desertion and non-support.
IOWA CITY Septic poisoning following
an operation, has resulted in the death of
Miss Nellie Winn of Cedar Falls at the
Mercy hnHpltal of Iowa City. She was the
daughter of State Senator Charles D. Wise.
IOWA C IT Y The annual meeting of the
Dental Faculty association of the Associa
tion of American universities will be held
in Iowa City. March 7 and g, under the
direction of the dental faculty of the Vnl
versity of Iowa.
IOWA CITY-Whlle decorating for the
Junior prom In the armory of the University
of Iowa triflay, J. Edgar Ashton, member
of the students' committee, fell, sustaining
a broken turns arid a frightfully sprained
arm and knoe. lie will recovers
KEARNEY A f.ouble wedding was held
In Kearney Wednesday afternoon. .Thomas
B. Bpellmeyer of Rumnor, and Mls Nettle
Hell Miller of Miller, and Arthur 8. True
man and Miss Kamantha J. Spellmejer of
Sumner, being the contracting parties.
HOLD REOE The Bon Ton restaurant
has resumed business under the same man
agement in this city. About one month
ago, due to some leaal difficulties, nitra
tions were suHnended and the place has'
remained cinseu until now. All affairs
have been straightened out.
NEBRASKA CITY -Robert Walker, the
colored man charged with attacking the
small daughter of a colored widow, had
his hearing In the county court yesterday
and was bound over to the dUti-ici court In
the sum of !0, but being unable to give
bail was returned to the county Jail.
BROKEN BOW Sheriff Kennedy
hss gone to Cherokee , la., to bring
back Frank filevenxon, chsrged with
forging a - check for ' 121.10 on ' the
Calloway State bank. Htevenson got the
check cashed and immediately started for
Iowa but upon Information furnished by
Constable Penny of Calloway, he was sp
prehended by the Cherokee officials.
NEBRASKA CITY-There are now sixty
two students In attendance at the institute
for the blind, which is the largest number
ihere for a number of yearn. The last
pupil received was Daniel White, who at
tended school for three years at Glasgow,
Scotland. The legiHlutlve committee was
here last evening looking over the building
and ascertaining the needs for the next two
years.
IOWA CITY A grey prslris wolf'rsn
through the main business streets of Iowa
City Wednesday until It came to the viaduct,
of the Rock Island railroad on which an
engine was lust blowing off steam. The
animal leaped to the north side of the
viaduct, struck a telephone pole and drop
ped down the bank thlrtv feet to the tracks
and ran out of siKht. This Is the first wolf
seen for many years hero.
NEBRASKA C1TY-A distress warrant
was bstied yesterday afternoon against
James N. Trlmhly of Syracuse and his
billiard tables at that place were levied upon
by bherlff Fischer. An attachment 'or a
fine and costs has been issued out of the
district court growing out of Trlmblv try
ing to operate a billiard and pool hall at
Syracuse, efler he had been refused a
license by the village board.
BROKEN BOW A committee from Ar
nold has requested the Commercial club
to meet It in conference here Thursday
night In order to arrive at some
definite conclusion In regard to the pro
posed railroad between here and Arnold.
It Is understood that the people of Ar
nold are much In earnest about the road
and It Is the purpose of the promoters to
push the enterprise as rapidly as possible.
IOWA CITY The l'niversltv of Iowa
chapter of Slgtna XI, the national honorary
siientlfie fraternity, today chose the fol
lowing st.Klents to membership: C. P.
Howard, Charles Fraser. Nosh Knupp.
Walter Miles. Catherine A schenbrenner.
Donald Davidson. Clifford Karr. l,evl Old
dings. Peulila llaxicn. Oet.-v Truman,
Francis Van Tyl. Olive Alexander, llarrv
Hartupee. Earl Hats. Ivan Honk. Earl
Putnam and David Teiwllllger.
NEBRASKA CITY Sheriff Fischer was
rail 1 1 to Sracuae last evening to arrest a
(Ireck. who is section foremnn for the Bur
lington railwav at that place, charged with
assaulting and attempting to kill Charles
W. Davis. It Is charged that the Orcek
struck Mr. Davis with a crowbar and broke
his arm. The Oreek went by the name of
Joe Smith. He was brought to this city
last evening and placed in tail. A charge
of assuault to do great bodily harm has
been filed against him.
BROKEN BV-The local authorities
are on the lookout for a red headed
woman w h Is reported to have committed
small thefts In the suburbs and outskirts
of town. The woman s method Is to hang
aliont some popertv where the neighbor
hood is sparsely settled land, when the oc
cupants re abaent. to effe. t an entrance
and take anvtluna she fancies. The latest
victim is Kred Myeis. an aged Herman,
residing alone about one mile east of here.
1'pon his return trip to town he discovered
that bis house had been entered and a
considerable sum In cash taken from some
clothes hsnglng In the closet.
'hen her child is In danger a won. an
will risk her 'life to protect it. No great
act ef heroism or risk of life le necesary
to protect a child from cmjip. Ulve Chant
eerlaln's Cough Remedy and all dangor
la svoided For sale by all Waters
Sales of Dauiagad by-Hatidling Goods
A sure cure for this visas of talcs Is found
la Bee advertlslo
CITY TO BUY STREET LINES
Council of Dei Moinei Accepti Mayor
Hanna'a Plan of Purchase.
KENTON AND DEEMXR ARE ETEN
Snpportera nj Forsaer Will Contlnoe
to Vote for Hie mt I.enst An
other rtey Dea Moines
River Rising.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
PES MOINFR. la,. Feb. l.-(Speclsl Tele
gramsThe city council of Pes Moines to
day accepted the plan of Mayor Hanna for
a settlement of the street car situation
by purchase. The plan Is for the city to
purchase the stock of the compsny to the
value of !.3r.00rt at to cents on the dol
lar, payment to be made by a '4 per cent
bond Issue. The company Is flnsnce
rehabilitation to the extent of M.BOn.000. It
Is expected that a bill will be got through
the legislature authorising the purchase
and It will be put up to the voters to ap
prove very soon.
Minneapolis ( manners on Trip.
A committee of Mlnneapolice representa
tives of a vice commission are doing the
city of Des Moines, making an Investiga
tion Into the methods which have been
followed here under the commission for
(leaning up the city. Their Intention Is
to start a crusade In Minneapolis to make
that city free from Vice.
itlse In Dea Moines River,
The recent heavy rains started a sud
den rise in the Des Moines river and for
the first time in over two years the wa
ter Is high enough to cause alarm for the
workmen engaged in building a new bridge.
The Ice started to go out of the river to
day and piled up on the false work for
the bridge. It was blown out with dyna
mite. Kenyon and Dee me r Even.
In the senatorial contest today the vote
as between the two republican candidates
was so nearly a tie that the Kenyon men
decided at a conference they would con
tinue to vote for him and prolong the dead
lock at least another day. Kenyon re
ceived fifty and Deeroer fifty-one votes.
The Immediate cause of the breakup was
the presence In the city of George E. Rob
erts, director of the mint, who came direct
from Washington bearing Important mes
sages. He sought to get the standpatters
together and to 'have them vote for Ken
yon. It Is learned that this fact was com
municated to Young at Washington and he
at first advised them to stand firm for
him and to deny the authority of Roberts
to speak for the administration. Later It
became evident that a break from Young
could not be long delayed and he released
his following. i
statement for Yonngr.
A statement given out by the frlenda of
Senator Young before the taking of the
roll tal In' Joint session said: "
It has been urged upon the supporters
of Senator Young that the people of Iowa
want a solution of the deadlock. With
t ie sanction and advice of Senator Young,
and after a conference among themselves,
they are today putting into the contest
Judge Horace E. Deemer. one of Iowa's
great men, In the hope that his years on
the bench have freed him from factional
prejudice so thst he may be acceptable
to all the republicans of Iowa. This is
offered as a sincere attempt to break the
deadlock. Leaders of the other faction
having urged us to bring out a harmony
candidate on which there could be no
basis for quarrel, we believe we furnish
such when we give our support to Judge
Deemer.
A telegram from Senator Young to Sena
tor Stuckslager was also made public, aa
follows:
I am reasonably In close touch with the
situation In Iowa. 1 want a settlement
for the gooe" of republicanism more than
any man In the state. 1 do not want a
settlement that means a sacrifice of the
principles that we have been fighting for,
but If my supporters think there is some
one standing for these principles on 'whom
the legislature can unite. I am willing to
stand aside while you make the trial, and
Join with you most heartily In making
such an effort at solution.
Judge Deemer was on the bench at the
time and took no part. It Is known, how
ever, that he will accept If elected.
Legislative Proceedings.
Knowledge that there were big things
doing in regard to the senatorship rather
broke In on the day's proceedings.
The senate spent a great deal of time
emasculating the bill In regard to tax fer
rets, snd then on a fifth attempt to lay
It over, postponed action until tomorrow.
' The house failed to pass the bulk sales
bill, which requires filing of notice of In
tent of a retail dealer to sell out his store.
The vote was 47 to 47.
The house psssed a bill authorising
country school districts to pay the tuition
of pupils from those districts going to
high schools.
A bill wsa Introduced by Goodykoontx
fixing what constitutes a train crew for
the handling of certain trains. Not less
than three persons shall be employed to
handle an ordinary passenger train.
Halgtims Introduced a bill to exempt 90
per cent of the wsges of the head of a
family from execution.
The president of Tabor college and a
delegation appeared here today to speak
for the bill to provide for the establish
ment at that college of a normal depart
ment by the state aid. The plan Is to
have the state make the experiment of an
other normal school In southwestern Iowa
on very small expense, and later. If It la
found good, to build and equip such a
school.
Womnn gnffrage Amendment.
The house committee on elections to
day recommended for passage the Joint
resolution favoring woman suffrage.
Ran on storage Kaaa.
1'pon receipt of complaints that bad eggs
are being sold in Des Moines, the city
health department today issued an order
that no more cold storage eggs shall be
sold in Des Moines until officials from
that department have personally Investi
gated the quantities that are In storage,
(ins Ordinance to fonrts.
Negotiations between the city and the
!es Moines Cas company to effect a set
tlement on the 90-ceni gas ordinance
are at an end. In all likelihood the case
will be left to the courts to decide. This
announcement was made by Mayor Hanna
following a reply from the general manager
of the company, stating the city's proposal
for a reduction In gas to !! cents
la not acceptable. The gas company now
charges fl, and the olty Is restrained by
an injunction fiom enforcing Its t-c nt
ordinance.
Suffrage Amendment r stored.
The house committee on constitutional
amendments tod.ty decided upon deporting
favorably the resolution Jur a constitu
tional amendment to grant women ths
right of suffrage.
HIGH WATER IN EASTERN IOWA
Two Railroad Bridges Over Wapate
Hler enr Unvrnport Are
Waahra Oat.'
DAVENPORT, la.. Feb. 1.-The flood
conditions In the Wapsie and Maquoketa
liver bottoms continue menacing and the
water which was dumped Into he Missis
sippi rler from those rivers resulted in a
ri-e of three feet at I'avenpnrt in the last
taenty-four hours. The Milwaukee rail
road bridge over the Wapale river Is out.
and ths Rock Iklsnd bridge at Buchanan
was washed out. No trains will be able
to run for three days at least. Much farm
property has been destroyed.
SMALL ARSENAL FOUND
IN SCHOOL HOUSE ATTIC
Mnmfcer of Knives and Revolvers
Stolen at Rrlstow, In., Fifteen
Yen re Ao I.oented nr Roye.
GREENE. la.. Feb. l.-(Rpeclal.)-Melt-Ing
snow wss the means of finding a smal.
arsenal In the school house of district No.
t. The snow In the attic was melting quite
rapidly, caused by the heat from the stove,
and some of the larger boys were set to
the task of shoveling It out. In doing so
one of them saw a pile of hardware stored
near the trap door and making an examina
tion found a number of revolvers and
knives. "Haven A Moorhead" waa the only
Identification mark, and then It was re
membered that about fifteen years ago
these men conducted a hardware store at
Brlstow and the fact waa recalled of
a big robbery at their store. It seems that
a part of the plunder had been hidden
here and this wss the first time since any
one had been In the attic. -
ew Rank for timer.
LAKE CITT. la., Feb. It. (Special.) A
banking organisation Is being Instituted at
L'lmer at present, with the following offi
cers: President. M. M. Heptonstall of Sac
Ciy; vice president. Chsrlee O. Hill of
l'lmer; cashier, C. H. Townsend of Lake
City. The first annual meeting of the di
rect ore ef the Institution has been held.
The capital stock for the bank has all been
paid In and the doors were opened for
business Wednesday. The name of the con
cern Is the Farmers' Savings bank. Ulmer
Is in Sac county, about twelve mlleg west
of Lake City.
Ice In Mississippi fttarts to Move.
DAVENPORT, la., Feb. 1.-The Ice In
the Mississippi river above ' Davenport
started to move this morning, but held
fast at the Rock Island arsenal bridge.
Ice Is piled up at the foot of the Le Claire
rapids fifteen and twenty feet high.
Iowa Grand Army Encampment.
MUSCATINE. Ia., Feb. 18 June 13, 14
and 15 have been deflnltety decided on as
the dates for the annual encampment of
the Iowa department of the Grand Army of
the Republic, to be held In Museatlne this
year.
Iowa News Notes.
MASON CTTY-Richard Preston, who
was Indicted for gambling, today pleaded
guilty in Judge Clark's court and was
fined t&0 and costs. The fine wss the min
Imum, as It appears thst Preston had
heretofore a, good reputation.
UNION Mr. and Mrs. Byrson Fltsgerald.
an old and highly respected couple of this
place, who have lived in Hardin countv for
more than half a century, todav celebrated
the fiftieth anniversary of their wedding
with a gathering of relatives and many
friends.
WEST BEND Carl Stone and Lee Green,
two well known young men, who were ar
rested In Ottosen yesterday on a charge of
stealing cattle, were Wednesday hound
over to the grand Jury and were placed
under bond of U.OOO each. Neither could
furnish that amount and both went to Jail.
ESTHERVILLE The population of Es
thervllle for 1SI0. according to a telegram
Just received from K. Dana Durand of the
census department. Is t.MH. Esthervllle is
gaining, very slowly. According to the
United States census In 1RP0 the population
of Esthervllle was 1,475, and in 1900 It was
2. 237.
PLYMOUTH Mrs. Emma Gtasswell. a
pioneer resident, having lived In this vi
cinity for nearly a half century, is dead
at the age of nearly 80 years. She wss
the mother of a large family of children
residing In this and In other states. She
will be buried Thursday, Rev. Westfall of
the Methodist church conducting the ser
vices. ESTHERVILLE The funeral of Mrs.
Elxy Hamrick will be held from the borne
today. A paralytic stroke was the cause of
her death. She waa born at Wvanet, III.,
September 23. 1R61, was married May SO.
ISsO. A husband and daughter, Mrs. I. C.
Stanley of thla city, and a father, four
sisters and two brothers are left to mourn
her untimely death.'
TITONKA-At a meeting of the Farmers' .
Elevator company a .per cent dividend
was declared. Officers were elected as
follows: C. J. Sherman, president; H. O.
Peters, vice president; Ole K. Fiom. treas
urer; Charles Hultgreen, Neal Smith. Her
man Dahlman and Carl Hanson were
chosen directors. The society Is flourishing
and after making quite extensive Improve
ments wss able to declare the ( per cent
dividend.
' EST H ERVTLLE A business change of
more than usual Importance Is taking place
here this week, while the large department
store of Earl C. Brysnt Is closed for in
voicing. On account of poor health, caused
by strenuous work, and also upon the ad
vice of his doctor, has prompted Mr. Bryant
to sell out and go to a different climate
to regain his health. The purchasers of
this fine stock of goods Is Miller A Chrls
tensen. merchants of Spirit Lake, who will
open the doors for business Saturday, Feb
ruary 18.
liOGAN The. P. K. O. sisterhood held an
open meeting here last evening "at the
home of Dr. and Mrs. Mary Humphrey of
Imogen, at which time the members were
not only In attendance, but also their Isdy
friends. Well rendered piano selections
were given by Miss Bonnie Stearns. Maude
McCabe, and Mavme Henn; the vocal music
given wss by Miss Mary Rice, Bertha Cad
well, Fannie Harvey, Elizabeth Gardener
and Tussle Blackburn; select reading by
Dollle Harvey. Annie VanSchoy and .Mar
garet VanScoy. ,
LOGAN The petit "jury for the March
term of court are as follows: L S.Hager
man, Morgan; Neally McHugh. Magnolia;
rima Clark. Cass; C. B. Smith. Mttle
Sioux: R. B. Jones, Union; William Good,
I-a Grange; Carl Block. Raglan; J. R.
Hmlth, Harrison; 1 Thomas, ('ass: A.
Iiwls. Allen: M. Burcham, Morgan; D. M.
Hardy. Jefferson; Joe Smith. Cincinnati;
C. . Oliver. Boyer; K. M. Thomas. Raglan:
W. I. Clarey. Missouri Vallev; Ed
Rbck. Douglas; W. F. Sales, Ijt Grange;
E. B. Acton, Harrison; William Weaton',
Magnolia; T. A. Denton, ft. John; John
Cllnkenbeard. Morgan; H. B. Clover. Cal
houn; O. R. Onstott, Jefferson; W. ft. Foun
tain. Jefferson; C. W. Spires, Magnolia;
Chris Anderson. Washington; W. F. Hsker.
Lincoln; Frank Walker, Missouri Valley
James Chappell. Cass; C. E. Mortality'
Missouri Valley: C. C. Cook. Ia Grange
T. A. HuKhes. Wsshlngton; Wlllism liub
ner. La Grange: W. J. Springer, Cas; H.
F. Dlfers. Wsshlngton. These are sum
moned to appear March 10, 1911, at 10 a. m.
E. B. Woodruff will he the presiding Judge'
Rnffnm Prnlaea l.nnd how.
WORLANDk Wye., Feb. IS. (Special.)
Prof. Buffum, known as the plant wizard
of the west, has Just completed a lecture
tour. After completing his engagement at
the Omaha Ind show he lectured In sev
eral Nebraska. Wyoming and Montana
towns. Prof. Buffum was very enthusias
tic In his praise of the Omaha I-and show,
saying that he believed that It did a great
deal of good, both tor Omaha and the ter
ritory which Is tributary to Omaha.
Openlngr nf Land Delayed.
WTJRLAND. Wyo., Feb. 1 (Special.)
The opening of the government Irrigated
land at Ralston, Wyo., Is being delayed
for a short time. The land has been di
vided Into tracts of from ytwenty acres to
RUP'TUR
Seeley at the Henshaw Hotel
Only Three Days Longer
F. H. Eeeley of Chicago, now at the lien
ahaw Hotel, will remain In Omaha this
Friday, Saturday and Sunday. He says;
"The spermatic Fhleld Truss, ss fitted to
the Crar of Russia and now used and ap
proved by ths L'nlted States government,
will not only retain any case of Hernia
per fee-1 y, affording immediate and com
plete relief, but closes ths ypsaing lo ta
a
Place on Sale Next Saturday
Entire Stock Albert CafieCo.
1322 FARNAII ST., OJIAHA (Retired from Retail Business)
and Entire Furnishing Goods Stock,
602 Broadway, New York
At the Host Amazing Bargains Ever Offered on High Class Furnishings
Furnishio
Goods
Many New Spring Effects
A.
Grand
Bargain
Chance
at
Brandeis
Stores.
MEN'S SHIRTS,
UNDERWEAR,
PYJAMAS,
NIGHT SHIRTS,
SILK HOSIERY,
SUSPENDERS,
UMBRELLAS,
SUIT CASES and
VALISES
TRAVELING BAGS
and SETS,
MEN'S JEWELRY,
HANDKERCHIEFS.
Saturday
"Appetite Teasers"
For Friday and
UOAB 21 lbs. Granulated
Huga.r for 91.00
OA niamond "C." 10
bara for BBo
ITOaT BOAJP t bars of KR
sirs, for ,10
QtTAJCIia OATS I park
aces, hers for SSo
Phones
Doalas 1544
or lad. A-2511
rvAaxnfS
slie, for . .
-The regular 5e
Zc
BAUD BBABT
lio can, for .
Refular
to
DTTTCK OZ.BAVSXB Two
cans for
OABOI.IBB B gallona ..
or per gallon 1
QAT Mil Air 10 pounds hrst
rolled, for
TJOKWBBAT FtOUB Old
fashioned, 10 lts. for 460
Z.BAI LAID No. 1, all
you want, lb 0
E. Welch, Grocer 2237 Farnam St.
eighty acres each. The government has
laid out the roada ao that a road passes
each tract of land. Of course many of
these roads ara not on section lines. It
will be necessary for the county commis
sioners to approve this plan. This action
would have been taken some time ago,
but the ajommlssloners of Mlg Horn county
did not like to act as the project lies In
Tark county, which waa taken from Big
Horn county. The officials of Park county
now have charge and It Is expected that
a-tlon will be taken at ones.
Tsro Postal Clerks Reinstated.
HURON. S. D., Feb. 1 (Special. )-A
number of railway mall clerks were here
today canvassing the situation In the
Tenth division of the railway mall service.
They are keeping close tab on what Is
going on and, while very little Is said. It Is
evident that they have good reason to be
lieve thst the Investigation now In prog
ress by the Postofflce department will re
sult favorably to them. It Is asserted that
two of the suspended clerks on the Tracy
Pierre run, where most of the trouble has
oricinated. have been notified of their re
instatement. Other clerks. It Is aald, will
receive similar notice soon.
A
The
Guarantee oi eBusiness Prosperity
Persistent and Wise Patronage of
Bea Advertising Column.
I The
Beeley's Spermatic Shield Pad
Sr
r-
You
lfH Tha
" Groove,
days bn the average case" Tills lnntr j
ment received the only award In Kngland
and in paln, producing resulta without !
surgery or harmful Injectlona. Mr. Seeley I
has documentary references from the V.
8. Gov't, Washington. l. C. for Inspection.
If any Interested will call ha will ba glad
to show the trues without charge, or fK
thsin If deilred. Home establishment, 70
Pearborn Bt., Chicago
eNJ lrrv Newest Styles at Prices Never
Before
In J Pit "s-
"Sn& - r h i -v. 1"
Ui J
, fey
' iiiimi, .,.t,.''ln,tn.i.,'''
Gix-.v-:--- ww, M-i
Pleasantly Priced
Saturday Orders
COXIT MEAL 10 lbs.
low or whits for . . . ,
yel-
.154
TABLE ITKU? ch
sells gallon fur 30o
nnElPFLB llitilim
sliceil, 30c can for . ...83o
SXLZTSXIXI Always
quicker than other stores.
I1AXI Wax or Green, hn
can, at 100
corraa chase a sn-
born's coffee, at. lb. . .30o
IABIII Or Currants. 10a
package, at 8H0
lIrOUB Rest. Equal to the
11.65 kind, at Vl-SO
XABO TBUB Regular 10c
cans here, at TVio
BATT BEAKS The new
navy beans, at. lb 6o
BIOS The Best Japan Rice
at, lb o
BPABB BIBS No.
pound
MUX STBW Welch hss
It. at, lb so
SVBXBO' LAMB Fo rever
ters, at, lb , .go
COBB BBBF No.
per lb
HAMS No. 1, whola ham
only, at lb lo
BBir TEBDEBLOZB No.
1. at, lb iso
BAOOW No. 1, very lean,
t. lb aavio
f a a S h.
suits, to order, SS 117.50
Reduced from S35.00. . JL 3
To sell off ever- last one of our Fall and Winter Suitings we
reduce the price to one lwilf. Sale is on Friday and Saturday.
$50.00 Suits, to order. $25.00
$45.00 Suits, to order. $22.50
$40.00 Suits, to order $20.00
$35.00 Suits, to order $17.50
This is an unprecedented offer.
We guarantee every garment perfect iw fit and style.
MacCar thy-Wilson Tailoring Co.
South 16th
zrzz
JUST OPENED
8,000 ACRES
Like View Irriat!oi Project, Near Codf, Wyoming
In tbe shadow of th Yellowgtooa National Park, overlooking tha
btautlful lake formed by the Govern ment e Bhoabone dam (highest lu
the world). In the richest section of the famoug Big Horo Baaln.
SO.ttO PKlt ACKK IX TKS KQL'AL ANNUAL. l'AVMENTB
Rich olI, beet water right, excellent markets, cheap fuel and
building material, school, rhurcheg, telephones, newspapers.
Join our next excursion Tuesday, February 21. Round trip fare
from Missouri River points. $27.60. Its mild and delightful In the
Ulg Horn Basin . o snow, no storms, no sudden changes.
Just write or phons.
SHEDD-SIZER CO.,
FIFTH FIXm ItAMGi: IlLIMJ., OMAHA.
I'liones Bell, 425 4 Douglass Auto., a2(i:-A.
Men9
s
Mat
s
Known
at
Stores.
Men's Spring Hats,
Silk and Opera Hats,
Crasher Outing HaU,
Men's Gloves,
Imported Neckwear,
Men's Belts, -Fancy
Vests,
Golf and Outing
Trousers,
Bath Robes,
Smoking Jackets,
Linen Collars,
. Etc., Etc.
All at Grand
Bargains.
Next
Saturday
-Jin..
1, at
XOT BOASTS No bone,
fat returned, at lb. ..loo
rOBBC SXOUXDEBS Kresh
at, per lb 10o
BIB BOAST BBB1 Here
at, per lb. lSVie
BOBTEB BOUSB STEAKS
Hera at. lb lfto
SIBLOUT STEAKS Here,
t. lb .ia
SKOBT BIBS BBBF Here,
at, lb ao
rOBK X.OXKS With tend
erloin, at, lb. 15
1. plate.
, .So
Et. Near Tarnam
loo
t
.
' r - - ........
