THE REE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY. "APRIL 10. 1011:
3
oooooocooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
50c CHILDREN'S
o DRESSES, 19c
fl C'hlldrrn'g VKh Tirrssc.
r sizes 2 to fi. In dark col-
!, ors, hlno and ro'l print,
i nli-fly made, worth tip to
" Hoc. at 1
50c MEN'S SILK
HOSE 12c
Slightly iuperfoet
Men's Silk Hosp.
Mack only, pair,. 12c
o
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o
o
o
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o
15c LADIES'
VESTS, fr? o
Very nice summer weight o
Vests, about 12 different q
styles, fine ribbed, mostly ft
white
worth
few pink and blue,
lf.c. at.
GO
10c MEN'S COTTON?
GLOVES, 4c o
1 case of Men's Canvas O
and Cotton Gloves, limit
"i pair to customer, 4c
75 CENT WAISTS,
25 CENTS
White India Linen Waists,
embroidered front, open
front and hark, long and
short sleeves, slso plain tall-
25c
ored perrale wslsts
worth Tic, St
10c MEN'S HAND
KERCHIEFS, 2c
Men's White Handkerchiefs,
Men's Red Handkerchiefs,
Men's Blue Handkerchiefs,
Men's Fancy Handkerchiefs,
all one price, at 2(f
O
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$6.00 SPRING
JACKETS. $1.98
Spring. Jackets, In l-adles'
& Misses' sizes, dark and
light shades, mostly sam
ples, worth $6.00 and
some worth more, $1.08
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39c MEN'S SUS
PENDERS, 15c
One big assortment of
Men's Fine Suspenders,
also heavy ones for every
day use, at 15
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5 CENT LACES,
1 CENT
One lot of I .aces and In
sertions, odds and ends
of our wholesale stock,
1 or yard
t 1
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o
o
o
o
0
$2.00 HAND BAGS.
89 CENTS
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOq
Large sizes Leather Hand
Hags, also velvet bags, all
the new stvles and worth
up to $2.00, at 890
5000000000
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ooo?
ncTues'
u.
PLU
mm AND
E
L la
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$1.00 SILK SOX,
33 CENTS
So dozen Pun Silk
Thread .Men's Hose, all
shades, worth up to $1.00,
t 330
OOOOOOOOOOOCO
5c TO 10c
HANDKERCHIEFS
AT lc, 2c AND 3c
Ladles' Handkerchiefs, in
plain white and colored
border; also 10o Kimono
Handkerchiefs; worth to
10c, at 1S 20 nd 30
OOOOOOOOUOOOO
T.ADTF.S' COTTON O
and SILK HOSIERY
5c, 7c, 8c, 10c,
12c, 16c 19c
BEGINS THURSDAY ORIllllG AT 8 O'CLOCK. 0013'T FAIL TO BE HERE EARLY.
Our Entire Wholesale Surplus Stock with several other Manufacturers' Stocks and Samples, that we now have in our possession, and it stands us on an average of 55 cents on
the dollar of their actual value, go on sale Thursday morning at 8 o'clock. We have given you good sales before. We have given you values that the rest of the morchants are
wondering how we can do it. But we promise you that this will be the record breaker sale of them all. Hundreds of bargains will be hanging down from the ceiling, spread
out on bargain counters, put in the shelves and on racks. The whole store will be ablaze with bargains and the best of it is they are all new, fresh, up-to-date and depend-
nhle make. To describe all the bargains properly would take two full pages. We. cannot give yoo the prices aa we do. and pay too much for advertising. We assure you your dollar will dn wonders at this sale.
2 CASES MEN'S
ROCKFORD SOX
Medium weight, grey
and blue, per pair,
nt 3c
o-
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and
;9c
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OOOOOOOOOOOOO
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LADIES' AND MISSES' SUITS
$12.50 Ladles' and Misses' good material, good
make, satin lined suits 84.75
$15.00 Ladies' and Misses' Tailor made Spring
Solts. navy, black, gray, tan and novelty, at per
suit $7.75
$22.60 Strictly man tailored Indies' and Misses'
beautiful Suits, all shades, highest quality, at,
per suit $9.75
$-6.00 Fine tailored suits, all colors, all sizes
Included, in white serge suits, at . . . .$11.75
$30.00 Elegant sample suits, every suit a model
by Itself and worth $30.00, at $14.75
$2.50 HOUSE
DRESSES, 98c
A manufacturer's sample
line of high quality and
make of House Dresses,
you will find In this as
sortment anything you
want, worth up to $l'.6o,
choice, at 980
OCOOOOOOOOOOO
LADIES' AND MISSES' COATS
$10.00 Ladles' and Misses' Long Spring Coats,
blue, black serge, covert cloth, novelty stripes
and checks, also pongee cloth coats . . . .$4.75
$15.00 Long Coats of a very big assortment of
new styles, at $7.75
White Serge Coats, Black Satin and some very
swell Serge Coats, in blue, black, tan and gray,
at, each $11.75
Ladies' Short Jackets. $1.98 $2.95 nd H
to $6.95
$3.50 LINGERIE
DRESSES
$1.95 and $1.69
White Lingerie Dresses,
ladies' and misses' sizes,
b e a u t i f u 1.1 y trimmed
worth $3.50 iu two lotB,
$1.95 $1.69
OOOOOOOOOOOOO
o S1.C0 SAMPLE CUR
TAINS, 19c
Samples of bare Cur
tains, 1 yards,
worth up to $1.00,
each, at . .' 19c
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CHILDREN'S COATS AND DRESSES
Children's Jackets, worth $2.00. at 08
Children's Jackets, worth $3.00. at $1.45
Children's Jackets and Coats, worth $4, JH.95
Children's Jackets and Coats, worth $5, $2.95
Children's Jackets and Coats, worth $6, $3.9S
Children's Dresses, worth up to $1.00, at 390
Children's Dresses, In sizes 6 to 14, 35 dozen of
15 different styleB and patterns, all la one lot,
at, each 980
LADIES' SKIRTS
Ladles' Skirts at Just one-half price that they
really merit:
$4.00 Skirts, all kinds and colors $1.98
$5.00 and $6.00 Skirts, good line, at ..$2.95
$7.50 Skirts, panama, serges, novelty cloth, and
voile skirts, at, each .$3.95
High. Grade Voile Skirts, white serge, etc., at,
each, at $4.95.. 5.95 n $8.95
MEN'S SUITS
$8.00 Men's Suits, well made, at $3.89
$10.00 Men's Suits, well made, at $5.89
$12.50 Men's Suits, well made, at $6.89
$16.50 Beautiful Men's Suits, fine tailored and fine
material, at $9.89
$22.60 Finest All Wool Worsted Suits, In all the
leading shades, at $11.89
$25.00 Elegant 1911 Spring Suits, finest weaves,
obtainable, at $13.89
$30.00 Men's Hand Tailored Sample Suits, silk and
wool material, at $15.89
BOYS' SUITS
$3.00 Boys' Knickerbocker Suits, at $1.69
$3.50 Boys' Knickerbocker Suits, at $1.95
$4.00 Boys' Knickerbocker Suits, at $2.69
$7.00 Boys' Knickerbocker Suits, at $3.69
$2.00 Children's Juvenile Suits, at $1.19
Boys' Wash Suits, worth double
at 390. 480 n 690
MEN'S TROUSERS
$1.25 Men's Cotton Pants, well made, at 690
$2.00 Men's Pants, large assortment, at.... 980
$2.50 Men's Pants, fine assortment, at $1.45
$3.00 Men's Pants, fine assortment, at.... $1. 79
$4.00 Men's Pants, fine assortment, at. . . .2.39
$5.00 Excellent fine Wool Pants, at $2.79
MEN'S, WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S
SHOES
$2.00 Men's Fine Shoes, at $1.29
$2.50 Men's Fine Shoes, at. . . . . . . . -$1.45
$3.00 Men's Fine Shoes, at $1.98
$3.00 Men's Sample Oxfords, at $1.29
Sizes 5 Mi to 7 Mi only.
$2.00 Indies Pumps and Oxfords, In patent leather,
tans and velvets, at $1.29
$3.00 Indies' Oxfords and Pumps, at. . . . . .$1.98
MEN'S FURNISHINGS
$1.00 Men's Union Suits, at 450
$1.50 Men's Union Suits, at 890
Men's balbriggan and mesh Underwear, at. . .230
Porosknit Underwear, at 430
75c Men's Dress Shirts.' at 190
$1.00 Men's Fine Dress Shirts, at 380
$1.25 Fine Swozet Shirts, at 79
60c Men's Belts, at 190
Work. Shirts, at 350
MEN'S HATS AND CAPS
$2.50 Men's Hats, all shapes, at $1.29
$3.00 Men's Hats, spring models, at $1.89
$3.50 Men's Hats, natty shapes $2.19
$1.00 Children's Hats, all colors, at 450
50c Men's and Boys' Caps, at 190
THIS
SALE WILL LAST 10 DAYS, BEGINNING
fo) Ul
f 111
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS
1
THURSDAY
Cor. 13th and Farnam. nF Te r"at!k
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O.O OOOOOOO'OCOOOOOOOOOOOOO
LADIES' WAISTS AND PETTICOATS
One table full of white, also black. India Llnon
Waists, embroidered, at 450
Beautiful Waists in the newest styles for sum
mer wear, worth up to $2.50, at 980
White Jap Silk Waists, at $1.39
$5.00 Silk Waists, at $1.98
$6.00 Silk: Waists, at $2.95
Silk and Messallne Petticoats, at $1.95
$2.95 and $3.95
Cotton Petticoats 250 480 nd 950
O
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g 50c LADIES' UNION
o SUITS, 21c
O Ladles' Rummer Gauze
O Union Suits, umbrella
O drawers. regular and
O extra sizes, worth 50c,
-O at, 210
OOOOOOOOOOOOO
O APT V A
JOC ItAUXi UUir
LARS, lie
I .ace Collars, used very
much for children's coats,
waists, etc., worth up to
85c, each, at 110
BED SPREADS, TOWELS, ETC.
35c Linen Towels, at 160
Huck Towels, worth 10c, at 40
Huck Towels, worth 20c, at 80
Huck Towels, hemstitched, worth 20c, at 110
35c Large Turkish Towels, at 140
Bed Spread, full sizes, worth $1.50. at. . . -850
Bed Spreads, worth double
at $1.29. $1.89. $2.19 and $2.95
Table Covers, 10-12, 12-14, at 690 and 790
sizes Sheers, good make, at 190
Full Size Seamless Sheets, at 470
$1.25 Best Sheets, real firm makes, at . . . -690
25c Pillow Slips, at 90
20c Fringed Towels, .fancy borders, at.... HO
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OOOOOQOOOOOO
o 35c MEN'S
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WEAR, 16c
Beautiful assortment
of men's Four-in-hand
Ties, worth 3."c,
each, at 16c
OOOOOOOOOOOOO
o
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O
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121aC LADIES'
HOSE, 3c
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
75c Muslin Gowns, embroidered and lace trim
med, full sizes, at 390
Corset Covers, nicely trimmed, worth 60c, while
they last, at 140
Petticoats, at 390- 480- 790 and 890
Chemises and Combination Suits
at .. 690. 890- 950 and $1.29
O
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$8.00, at $2.95 o
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$1.00 GINGHAM o
PETTICOATS, 39c J
Gingham Petticoats, o
very wide, samples,
worth up to $1.00, at,
each 39c
o
o
o
One case of Hose, in O
brown only, limited 4 o
pairs to a customer, per q
pair, at 30 0
OOOOOOOOOOOOO
$8.00 RUBBERIZED
COATS, $2.95 o
Samples of llubher-
i . .i O
izeu coats, worm
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5 AND 10 CENT
NOTIONS, lc
All kinds of Notions
too numerous to men
tion, worth '5c to 10c,
at .....I?
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LADIES' DRESS
ING SACKS, 10c
One lot of
$5.00 TRIMMED J
o HATS, $1.98
100 Ladies' Trimmed o
Ilats, worth up to 0
Lawn
Sacks, also one lot
1. a. A - .s,k
at ...j. 100 at $J..US per pair, at 70
15c MEN'S HOSE, J $1.50 LONG GLOVES,
7 CENTS S 59 CENTS
One Case of Men's Lone Silk Net Gloves,
Fancy Hose, very good
o
o
16-button, champagne
colors, newest
gloves today, at . , . . 590
boooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo0
25 CENT SILK TIES, 25
12 CENTS o
CENT BELTS,
8 CENTS
Men's Four-in-hand o Ladies' Belts, white,
Ties, all silk, positively J washable, also leather
. n belts, elastic, etc, worth
worth 2oc, each ,. .12c 25c, at 80
o
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o
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o
o
c
50 CENT CORSETS, 12V4
25 CENTS o
Ladies' Corsets, very One
good quality, with dren's Ribbed Hose,
supporters attached, avery good quality,
at 250 Rt 50
CHILDREN'S q
HOSE, 5c o
case of Chil-
o
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Nebraska
)
HUNTER SUCCEEDS DAYISSON
Uorfolk Suptrintendent of Schools
Heads Agricultural School.
JJOAED OF REGENTS TAKES ACTION
If mbr of Chaacea Mada la Faealty
CLm-Ic Richmond ! Oat
Itattmnit 1I Will IN at Taka
Slaarr Anr from Stat.
Wn-m a Staff Correspondent.)
UNCOLJ. April IU At a meeting- of
tha regents of th State university hem
in this city today, Fred M. Hunter, at
present superintendent of tha Norfolk
schools, waa elected to succeed the late
A. K- Pavlason. aa principal of the uni
versity school of agriculture.
Mr. Hunter la a graduate of the unl
veralty In tha class of IMS and while In
rotlege waa known aa a crack foot ball
player, a scholarly debater and one of the
most popular men In achool. Since hi"
graduation he has beon superintendent of
achonln at Fairmont, Ashland and Norfolk
and last year waa president of the Ne-
braxka aasoclatlon of superintendents- and
principals. No announcement has been
made whether the position will be ac
,., Kv the Norfolk man. but It Is
hoiiKht bv his friends that ne win not
turn It down. The apaolntment Is to take
effect September 1.
other ltema of business wera - trana
acted by the regents, among them being
the following announcements of faculty
rhancpi:
Myron H. Bwnk, assistant professor of
entmoinK , ' nnm.i-.imw .
fharlea R. !. Instructor animal nil
I...- ... h. a .4 1 11 n r iffAutir
P. K. Slaymaker, anslstHnt "inressor ap-
Buildi
I Pie
Building
Material
for body and brain.
Grape;Nuts
FOOD
t
has stood the test for
years
So pood that its users
are now numbered by mil
lions. There's a Reason"
Postum Cereal Co., Limited,
Battle CiceU, Ml.h.
plied mechanics, to be associate professor.
j. ib. nasmuaen, aujunci pruiewur m.i
plled mechanics, to be assistant professor.
(J. r.. MlcKey, instructor appuea me
chanics, to be adjunct professor.
H. J. Pool, assistant professor botany,
to be associate profeaaor.
Lva H. walKer, instructor in ootany, to
be adjunct professor.
j. jj. Towns, adjunct proieesor civu en
gineering, lo be assistant professor.
F. A. Stuff, associate profesaor English
language and literature, to be professor.
U. I Sponsler, adjunct professor for
estry, to be associate professor in charge
of department. ' ...
R. F. Howard, adjunct profeaaor hortl
oulture. assistant professor.
J. J. Ledwlth, Instructor law college, to
be adjunct professor.
I A. Sclpplo, adjunct professor me
chanlral engineering, to be assistant professor.
V. J. Ferusse, instructor pnarroacy, to ue
atljunct professor.
Klsle Day, assistant pnarmacy, to do in
structor. ....
Ina JC Glttlngs. Instructor physical edu
cation, to be adjunct professor.
Jersia G. Heghtnl, assistant physical edu
cation, to ba Instructor.
O. F. Field, anBlstanl physical education.
Instructor.
Hherlock B. Gaas. adjunct professor
rhetoric, to be assistant professor.
Julia B. Korsmt-yer, adjunct professor
romance language, to be assistant pro
fesor. Hen ton Pales, professor analytical chem
istry, to be profeesor chemistry.
P. B. Barker, adjunct professor soil
agronomy, assistant profeaaor.
tortwln Hopt. adjunct professor soli
agronomv to be assistant professor.
The following members of the faculty
were granted leaves of absence: V. U
Ilnlllster, Uuernsey Jones, Luclle Kaves,
Amanda H. Heppner, Hutton Webster, B.
E. Moore, A. D. fcherag. All of these rep
rttsent going a little earlv or returning a
little late on vacation trips.
The president of the board was requested
bv vote to write a letter to the political
clubs explaining why tha board deems It
Inexpedient to repeal the rule prohibiting
political gatherings on the campus.
Resignations were received from 'Pro!
W. ('.. U Taylor, head professor of poiiti
cal eoonomv and commerce, to take effec
September 1, 1911; Dean C. R. Rlcharnx
dean of the engineering college, to take
effect September 1. 1911; O-race C.ojdena
Dennv Instructor In home economies.
Prof. Taylor was mada professor emeri
tus. Resolution! were adopted expressing the
regret of the board at the resignation of
lean Richards.
X petition of the military department to
he permitted to charge a fee of 11.00 per
veer f'r each cadet, waa referred to the
Phaneellnr with power to act.
Consideration of a report of the senate
committee on remodeling the temple for
i affair of the suMect of farmer
I Institutes and of the substations were posf
i poned until the next meeting of the board.
The following ad Interim appointments of
i the chancellor were confirmed: F.mma Wtl
tielmeon, fellow In education: William .1
Pnppert. Instructor in forestrv (detailed
: from I'nlted States governments
Resolutions of appreciation of the work
1 of Prof. Pavlason. and of svmpsthv for
j Mr. Pavlsson and relatives were adopted.
Resolutions of sympathy for Regent Hal-
ter on the death of his mother were
adopted.
rte as follows:
Jsmes K. I Rosslgnol. head professor of
political economy and commerce; H. A.
Evans, purchsslng "
Richmond oa Bill toalea.
While admitting that hi employes have
sent out letters offering to make certified
copies of the bills which have been passed
by the legislature and have e)een approved.
Henry Richmond, chief clerk of the house,
today stated that tia doea not Intend to
heat tha state out of money which should
rightfully go to It
"I do not want any of this bualnesa In
mine. said Chief Clerk Richmond, "and I
am ready to vacata tna office of tb chief
clerk whenetrar the slate desires to uaa the
room. Tha state fir warden Is to occupy
tha room of tho chief clerk, and X am
ready any time for him to mora Into the
office. I would 11 ko to retain desk room
for one month, but I shall not Insist on
that even though tho house paased a reso
lution granting me that right. I expect to
finish the wort of preparing tho bouse
Journal within one month."
Secretary of State Walt Is custodian of
all bill! paastd by the legislature and he
alone has authority to make a certified
copy of a bill passed. He has the seal of
the state behind him, while the chief clerk
of the house has no seal and no legal au
thority to make certified copies of bills.
The enrolled bill filed In the office of the
secretary of state is the only authorised
copy. Of what value a certificate from the
chief clerk would be in court or elsewhere
Is not clear, yet the employes of the chief
clerk's offlco have sent out letters offer
ing to make "certified" copies of bills. In
this work tho former employes of the
house of representatives cheat the state
out of fees and In so doing are using the
state's offlco room and typewriters and the
stationery furnished by the state and are
signing the name of the chief clerk.
It la customary for the State board to
permit the officers of the house and senate
to use office rooms for a few months after
tho adjournment of the legislature, but this
Is only by sufferance. When the legisla
ture adjourns Its authority ends and the
entire capltol building Is In control of the
Board of Public Lands and Buildings. Thl
board does not Intend to permit the use of
Its office rooms by private cltlsens who de
sire to use state property for private use.
Bill Dech Still Kicking.
fpon complaint of W. H. Dech. better
known In the palmy days of populism as
"Bill," the Burlington railroad has been
severely chlded In a communication from
the railroad commission for not maintain
ing a station service at Wahoo, for the
arrival and departure of night freight
trains. The matter, which was looked Into
by the commissioners has resulted In the
Burlington promising to keep the depot
open for Its patrons until after the de
parture of the trains named In the com
plaint. Dates of several hearings to be held
by the commissioners early next month
were given out today. On May 3. the
commission will review the complaint of
the Albion Alfalfa and Milling company,
against the Union Pacific, relating to the
rates on alfalfa from that city to Uneoln.
The day following the commissioners will
hear the complaint of the John W. Hill
and Noah Morse at Rushvllle, in regard
to station facilities at Clinton, a little
town on tha line of tha Northwestern.
May 6, the complaint of R. P. Drake, re
garding the location of tho Northwestern
depot at Humphrey will be heard at that
place.
Declares Alnraal Sheald Act.
It. C. Pmlth of Minneapolis, a fo-mer
graduate of the state university, who has
not vlalted his alma mater for fourteen
yeara, arrived In tho olty yeserday on a
short business trip. In looking over the
university with which he haa kept In
touch since leaving college, the Minnesota
man asserted that he was much chagrined
to find that the growth of the campus and
buildings of the slate university had not
kept pnee with Its attendance In tha last
few years.
"What the university needs Is an active
alumni orgnniiation that will get behind
the school and shove It forward much the
same aa the I'nherilty of Minnesota haa
been advanced. There, graduates do not
let their activities for their alma mater
cease when they leave. They are con
stantly organised for the purpose of pro
moting the welfare of the achool and have
definite plans by which they accomplish
their object. They see that they got
everything that la coming to them from the
Minnesota legislature. They know before a
session begins Just what they want to do,
and they go after It and stay with It until
they get what they need. In many of the
districts. In fact, they see to It thst the
men who are favorable to the university's
interests are elected
"For Ins lance tr.ey secured appropria
tions amounting to $1,000,000 for the pur
chase of land alone on which to extend
the campus.. The last session they saw to
It that special appropriation bills earning
about fiOn,000 for the use of the university
outside of the regular maintenance appro
priation were passed and approved," as
serted Mr. Smith.
AcrWnMural Cadeta la Cama.
About 3o0 cadets comprising the uni
versity achool of agriculture battalion en
camped this morning at the state farm for
a four-days' experience along practical
military lines. Under the direction of Cap
tain Halsey Yates, commandant of the
state university cadets, the students will
go through a dally routine In military In
struction. 8everal competltiv drills will be
held and silver medals given to the win
ners. Thursday the Workiier Rifles, the
crack company of the farm battalion, will
compete with the Pershlngs, the crack
military organisation of the state uni
versity, In a spell down drill.
Dies In Doctor's Office.
Nels Rasmussen, an old resident of this
city became suddenly III In tho office of a
local physician today and before the as
sistance could reach him suffered several
short convulsions and died. The deceased
had been In good health until yesterday
when he complained of slight pains. This
morning ho went to the doctor's offlco to
consult In regard to the matter and not
find tho physician In aat down to wait
for his return. It was while there thet he
was caught with a severe attack which
ended In his death, which Is said to have
been caused by angjna pectoris. The de
ceased leaves two sons and five daughters,
his wife having died a year ago.
Michigan Man
Killed at Columbus
G. T. Mayboro, Enroute to Oregon,
Stepi in Front of Eastbound
Denver Express.
COLUMBUS. Neb.. April lA-Rpedal
Telegram.) George T. Mayboro. who was
on his way (torn Grant, Mich., to Dillard.
Ore., waa struck by Denver train No. It
this morning at Benton, six miles east of
here, and died Just as the train reached the
city. Mayboro had a cor of emigrant mov
ables, and when the freight which ho waa
on stopped at Benton, Brakman Good no
warned him to be careful, as the fast train
was going to pest them. He did not heed
the warning, however, and when the fast
trsin passed he war. on the ground and'
evidently became bewildered and stepped In
front of It. He was taken aboard tho fast
train and died just as It arrived at this
city. Mayboro waa about 45 years of age.
His relatives In Michigan have been noti
fied. Coroner Gass of this county has
charge of the body, awaiting Instructions,
and his car has been held here. An Inquest
will bo held Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Mohat Returned
to Hastings Asylum
Broken Bow Woman Who Killed Her
Baby Found at Home When Sup
posed to Be in Sanitarium.
BROKEN BOW, Neb.. April IS. (Spe
cial.) Upon Instructions Issued by Super
Intendent Kerns, Mrs. Nettle Mohat. the
young woman who murdered her baby last
January by forcing carbolic add down Its
throat, waa yesterday returned to tho in
sane asylum at Hastings. There appears
to be some mystery as to how the husband,
Richard Mohat, regained possession of, his
wife, which will probably Involve some
explanations from him to tha superintend
ent of the asylum.
Rome time ago Mohat went to Hastings
and asked Superintendent Kerns to allow
him to take his wife to an asylum at
Council Bluffs, stating ha would pay all of
the expense. Mr. Kerns, it la said, think
ing tho change might possibly benefit the
unfortunate woman, gave hla consent to
her removal; but did not discharge her.
A few days ago Sheriff Kennedy dis
covered that Mohat bad secretly brought
hla wife home and waa trying to conceal
her whereabouts. He Immediately notified
Superintendent Kerns, who ordered that
tha woman he returned to the Hastings
asylum at once. After the Inquest last
January, at which Mrs. Mohat made some
most sensational statements aa to her rea
sons for killing the child, the board of
insanity adjudged her Insane and com
mitted her to the asylum at Hastings.
Mohat la a well-to-ria farmer living six
miles north of here.
A Pleaaaat Barprls
follows the first dose of Dr. King's New
Life Pills, the painless regulator that
strengthen you. Guaranteed. 2ac For sale
B talon Pru Co.
Decision In Western Union Tax Case.
FREMONT, Neb., April IS (Special )
In the district court Monday morning
Judge Jlollenbeck approved the report of
George L. Iomls, referee In the case of
tho Western Union Telegraph compar,.
against Dodge county. The report fixed the
valuation of the company's property liable
for taxation st $42,000 in the place of 111.
000 aa claimed by the plaintiff. This valu
ation covers the property for each year
for the last five year. On the same basis
this year's returns of $11,300 will be raised
In round numbers to $rO,""K). The rases
have been pending for several years and
will probably be appealed.
Attempt to Rob Bridgeport Bank.
BRIDGEPORT. April 18 (Special.)
Shortly after midnight Ust night the burg
lar alarm at the Bridgeport bank warned
the populace that something waa wrong in
that Institution and In a very short space
of time the building was surrounded by
men armed with all kinds of weapons.
When Cashier Spanogle arrived and ad
mitted the crowd to the hank the huge
gongs were still sounding the alarm. It
was found that one of the hank windows
was open and the- robbers. If they had
entered the building, had made good their
escape.
been employed' to teach the grade 'hereto
fore taught by Miss Elsie Bacon of Crab
Orchard. Neb. i
YORK The York Ice company has sold
Its plant to the York Crystal Ice com
pany. This Is a consolidation of the two
Ice companies and hereafter York will
have but one Ice company. Dan Blood,
proprietor of tho York Ice company, retires.
CAMBRIDGE The cltlsens of Cambridge
and surrounding territory are very much
delighted over the piospects of securing the
Agricultural school. It Is conceded by a
large number of the Influential citizens of
southwest Nebraska that Cambridge is
the ideal location.
YORK Dr. , Plumb recently celebrated
the twentieth anniversary of his gradua
tion from medical college by a dinner
given at his home. The first ten years Dr.
plumb practiced at Fairmont. Neb., and
the past ten years he has been a resi
dent of York practicing at his profession.
RUSHVILLE John P. Fransen, an old
settler, died here Monday noon. He came to
this county in 1R85. Mr. Fransens death
was duo to a peculiar skin disease, of which
there Is said to be only four esses known
of afflicting mankind. The funeral was held
from the house and the body was Interred
In the Rushvllle cemetery.
RUSHVILLE The Walte & Chamberlain
livery barn Is - becoming a thing of the
past and the last of it will come down
tomorrow. It Is the Intention of l. Dul
laghan to Immediately commence the erec
tion of a cement stone block consisting of
three store rooms, two-story, the whole
front being sixty feet and seventy feet
deep.
CARLETON Mr. Erie Whlpkey, cashier
of The Cltlsen s State hank, waa married
on. Easter day at Hrethern church by C.
E. Weldner, the pastor, to Miss Hade
Beachy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. O.
Beachy. Both were born In Carleton and
are young people of Influence In their com
munity. After their return trip from South
Dakota, they will continue their residence
i here.
BEATRICE The directors of the Beat
rice Commercial club held a meeting last
evening and passed a resolution favoring
the holding of a race meeting here June 12.
The following committee waa appointed to
make the necessary arrangements for the
meeting: H. V. Rlesen, C. W. Murray, H.
L. Harper, E. Blgler and H. L. Harper.
Prexldent Begole announced the standing
committees for the coming year.
FREMONT Chnr'es Ruf. a former resi
dent of Nickerson township, was arrested
In Stanton county Saturday and brought
to Fremont to answer to a charge of wife
desertion. The complaint charges him with
deserting his wife In March. lftlO, which
waa only four or five days after their
marriage. A divorce case pending against
the-hUHband was dismissed by the wife
after his arrest. The rase waa continued.
YORK In the deaths of A. A. Allen,
and W. E. Gould, two of the oldest resi
dent and buxtnefM men of York daparted
this life. Mr. Allen was one of York s
first carpenters and contractors and was
engaged In his vocation up to the time or
his recent illness. Mr. W. E. Gould was
one of the first blacksmiths In York, com
ing here when York contained twenty-five
inhabitants. For a number of years Mr.
Gould )hs lived a retired life. Both Mr.
Allen and Mr. Gould had a large number
Nebraska JTfwi Notes.
BRAP8H A W George Funk sold to Ell
wood Yhompson his 130-acrs farm north
east of here. Mr. Thompson paid $15,000,
which was considered a low price.
DESHLER At a meeting of the vlllsge
board Saturday evening Henry Beckman
was elected chairman. H M. Harms whs
appointed clerk and H. C. Struve. treanurer.
BRATRICK Kllerl Miller, for thirty-five
yenrs a reMdent of Gnge county, died
Sunday, aged T2years. He leaves a widow
and four children. The funeral was held
today.
BEATRICE Mrs Julia Ann Batsman,
for thirty-one years a resident of Beatrice,
died at the home of her daughter. Mrs.
Charles Hagerman aeeri 73 years. She Is
survived by four children.
YORK The rooms In the Nones Mock
the first three-story building In York, are
being remodeled for the Reo cafe. A mod
ern new glass front Is being placed and
other modern Improvements being made.
BEATRICE W. G. Houston, for twentv
ysrs a resident of Bestrlce, died yester
day afternoon after an lllnexs of two
years Ha was H.I years of ane and Is
survived by his widow and two daughters.
CAM BRIDGE Mis Ella Kngberg of Ax
tell. Neb., arrived Monday morning to
teaoh la tho Cambndga schools. She baa
of friends. The funeral services will occur
today.
BEATRICE At the annual meeting of
the Diller Telephone company Monday a
dividend of 8 per cent was declared. The
reports showed a substantial Increase over
last year's business. The company has r25
phones In Gage and Jefferson counties,
covering the towns of Ellin. Diller and
Falrhury. The officers are E. L. Ixock,
president; dark Wells, vice president; A.
L. Tintsman, secretary; O. B. Hill, treas
urer and collector; W. G. Tlnlsman, man
ager. TKCHTM8EH Johnson county people were
pleased to learn that Rev. P. C. Johnson
D. D.. of Tecuniseh had been appolntt-d
chnpluln of the state penitentiary by Gov
ernor C. H. Aldrlch. Dr. Johnson has pre
viously served In that capacity, being suc
ceeded by Rev. 'Mr. Huff of South Omaha
when A. C. Shallenberger was Elected s
governor. Dr. Johnson is a Methodist min
ister and Is well known In the state. Ho
was representative from the Fourth district
at tho session of the legislature Just closed.
LYONS-The stores were all closed here
today during the funeral services of Mrs.
Henry Crellln. which were held In the Me
morial Methodist Episcopal church. A
large concourse of people were In attend
ance. The deceased was a very ai-tlve
woman In church and civic society work
and was a member of the Woman's Relief
Corps. She leaves a husband and two sons.
Her husband and one son are prominent
merchants here under the name of Henry
Crellln & Son, the other is not yet of age.
BRIDGEPORT The Box Butte Presby
tery closed a three days' session here Mon
day. A large number of ministers and
elders from the several counties embraced
In this district have been in attendance
and a most Interesting and prosperous
meeting was the result. Among tho visitors
from outside the district who delivered ad
dresses were Dr. Turner, presidmit of Hast
ings college; and Dr. Cairns of Beatrice
Rev. Russcl of .Morrill wbs chosen moder
ator and Rev. Bayers of Gerlng stilted
clerk.
FA1RBURY Judge J. B. Raper of Paw
nee City, held a session of district court and
disposed of a number of erjulty cases, prin
cipally Involving forclosure cases. In the
case of Thlrza Hhearon against Arthur
Goff accounts. F. N. Prout of this city
was appointed guardian for minor. This
rase has been in litigation for several
years or since 19oh. Judge Raper also
granted ciizenshlp papers to tho following
applications: IVter Keut-u, Frederick
Christ. Albert Hlnz. John M Nlspel, John
Drawee, Henry Drewes, Paul Sahoffsky.
One Condor tor lievped nark to Work.
Mr. Wllford Adams Is hla name, and ha
writes: "I was confined to my bed with
cbronlo rheumatism and used two bottles
of Foley's Kidney Remedy with good effect.
Tho third bottle put mo on my feet and I
resumed work as a conductor on tha Lex
ington, Ky.. Street Rallwsv. It will do all
you claim In cases of rheumatism." It
clears the blood of uilo scld. For sale by
all druggists.
The Omaha Bee's Great Booklovers' Con
test Thirty-nine Ptjiies. You ran enter at
any time.
inioocrs
rsapairflllsi
Is
Tho Ideal Spring Medicine
Alterative and Tonic
Pleasant to take, agreeable in action, positive in effect.
Purifies the blood, strengthens the nerves, builds up the
whole system. Get it in liquid, or tablets called Sarsatabs.
