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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1911)
TTTFi BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, APftTL 21, 1911. J PIONEER FARMER IS DEAD Patrick McArdle of McArdle Precinct Victim of Pneumonia. .CAME TO NEBRASKA IN 1855 Had I.ItiI In Unaarlas lonilr Kr Inrr Ifriril Twn Term la the .rbm,k Leg. i lulatarr. rtrlrlt MrArdlp n prominent (rmr and r.lr1 pioneer living In McArdl precinct. Juiit west rf Dundee, died at a loral hrmpltal at 2 o'clock Thursday morning from an attach ef pneumonia. Mr. McArdle wa 7 ypr l age and nun of the oldf-at residents of the county, bavins- arrived h"re In Mav of IHW with hm father, three brothers and B sinter; At that l:m he settled on the McArdle farm, froirt which Mcrrtle ineolnct has since taken Ita name, and had remained there titi.lo the time of hi dmth. Mr. McArdle arrved ln terns In tha lenllaturp. reflertlng credit upon the sturdy stock from which he tamp. He la known to moot, however, an the honest, big-hearted p'oneer and farmer. Mr. MoArdl" is Survived hy a family of eeven, (our aorut and a daughter. They are: J.' C. and Patrick, Jr.. the only two at home", Andrew of Colorado; Frank of Seattle. Wash.; Mrs. Mary Pecker, and the Misses Nellie and Ellrabeth, all of Seattle. ,. The funeral will be held from his resi dence, McArdle precinct, at 9 a. m. Sat urday. Jnterment will be at the Elkhorn cemetery.' , Nebraska (Continued from Third lage.) the law to hold office. The legal point waa tHlHcd that their bonds would not be goixl and therefore the old officers and their hondnmen would be held aa the responsible parties to the city. The protecting voters are represented by Attorney John Everson. i One roadsrior llnprd mrk to Work. Mr. Wltford Adams la his name, and ha wrltea: "I waa confined to my bed with chronlo rheumatism and used two bottlea of Foley'a Kidney Remedy w.th good affect. The third bottle put ma on my feet and 1 resumed work aa a conductor on the Lex ington, Ky.. Street Railwe-v. It will do all you claim1 In caee f . rheumatism." It dears the blood of urto ecld. For sal by all druggist. Parmlta to smoke will be Issued shortly cure yours at cigar stores. GUEST BUYS DIME'S WORTH OF EXPERIENCE Mam Tries Out Taxi-Typewriter, bnt It Hefoses to to "An- ttimat." Understand you have a typewriter pay Station here." said a man to the clerk at the Paxton hotel. "Certainly," responded, the clerk, "there It Is over there In. the corner. You put a nickel In the cash box and for that you can use the machine for fifteen minutes." The man made a few re marks about, how perfectly wonder ful It was that manual labor Is being done away with, "walked overvto the taxi type writer, laid a sheet of paper down beside It and dropped In a dime. Then ha sat down beside It and waited. Several times he looked at the machine and shook his head doubtfully, finally he arose and remarked to the clerk with great disgust, "Tour ma chine ain't any good, I'd rather have a stenographer. I gave It a dime and hava waited ten minutes and it hasn't written a word." .,' .. roleya Kidney Pllia ootrtata in concen trated fotra Ingredients i. of established therapeutic value for the relief and cur of all kidney and bladder ailments. Foley's Kidney Pills are antlsoeptlc. tonio and re storative. Refuse substitutes. For & or aJl druggists.' Permits to smoke will be Issued shortly secura yours at cigar stores. . Pop Plus X Indisposed. HOME April . Pops Plus X 1s some what Indisposed and bas been cautioned by liis private physician. Dr. Oulaepp Petacoi, to avoid over-exertion. His holinsaa, how ever, has refused to change from his dally routine and today celebrated mass and gave a few private audiences. T ) SB T "I pip " day It j cheerful lay Of CampMl't Souf to eat. Then all night long I dream the song J piped sll day . so sweet.'' You never suspect it. No dout you are often served with Campbell's Soups in the finest homes of your acquaintance. But you never suspect that you are eating Soups You would hardly be lieve that soup so rich and so delicate can he produced outside of the finest home kitchen. But in fact only the best-equipped of home kitchens could produce any soups to compare with them. Why not be convinced by s trial? : 21 kinds! 1 Oc a can Just uddM water, bring to boil, and ttrv. leasts CftMsatLL Coatraav ( CamdeaNJ Look for the red-and-white i ; label lip A Sale for a Day Miller, Stewart Beaton Co. announce . a Linoleum Pale for Monday.. April 14. Highest grade goods for to-eewoadered-at prices. If ju attended our rug eels Jat Monday you know what to expert next Monday in llsolouro concessions. NMiraata News tea. I WISNER The Methodist cnnarreKntlon Is I planning on the erection of a fine new I church. ! DKSHI.KK-Frank Sclmltx. a prominent farmer and stock raiser living near here, was married yesterday to MIks Anna Aeche. SEWAR.I' E. H. Koler, "formerly county superintendent of this county for six yoara, has been elected to the Kiiperlntendency of the I'apilllon city schools. KIATTSMt)lTII-St. Luke's Episcopal church elected the following vestry Mon day evening: W. J. White, nenlor warden; Ueorife I'ooRe. Junior warden; ienrne Kal ter, secretary; ('. H. Trickle, treasurer; J. H. Thrasher, vestryman. BEATKICE Mrs. Mercy A. Parher died this morning at the home of her son. C. M. arher wltli whom she had been living for seven years. She-waa Kl years of age and Is survived by three sons. The remains will be taken to Indiana for Interment. SEWARD City Treasurer Graff has re ceived $ai.t47.W) in payment for the paving tax In district No. 1, the last week. En gineer (am pen of Omaha says this a rec ord never before achieved, on a paving proposition, as the sum Is two-thirds of the paving tax. BEATRICE Prof. H. CJ. Ellis, head of the commercial department of the Beatrice High school, has tendered his resignation to the Board of Education, to take effect at the close of the school year. He has ac cepted a similar position with the Tabor college at Tabor, la, PlATTSMilTH-Mrs. Edith Koonti. wife of Burlington Conductor I. T. Koontss, died yesterday morning at a Lincoln san itarium. She had been In falling health for the laNt year. Besides her IniHbanil and little daughter. Murgaret, the deceased haves one sister and two brothers surviv ing her. , 8PR1NK1EI,I The county commission ers at their last meeting apportioned the funds arising from the Inheritance tax to be used at once. Already work has been begun on the main roads connecting all the villages of the count v and the state fish rntcherles. They have to use In this way. BKAT1MCE Fourteen local automobile owners met at the Commercial club rooms yesterday and made plans to organize an auto cluh, which shall Include auto owners from over the entire county. An organiza tion comprising H. 8. Dalbey, J, C. Wheaton. tS. A. Culver, O. A. Ripley and J. L,. Schick was appointed. NEBRASKA CITY The office of John Kerns, a Junk dealer, was broken open. and robliod on Tuesday night. There was 2Q In money In the office, which the burglars secured. The police are inclined to the belief that It was the work of local charac ters and have arrested several suspects and one whose shoes fit the tracks in the soft ground near the windows which were broken open. BEATRICE According to the report of R. W. Sabin. appraiser of the estate of the late John Ross, a wealthy bachelor farmer who died at Crab Orchard over & year ago, Gage county will receive $4.13.33 aa Its share of the Inheritance tax due from the estate. The real property of the Ross estate con sisted of 1.040 acres of farm land In Gage and Pawnee counties, NEBRASKA CITY-The divorce cae of Pauline Hampel Hchultx against Carl H. Schulti. which has been on trial for the last week before Judge Travis, was con cluded yesterday and taken under advise ment. Both parties have children and each wanted to retain his own property. Mr. Scliultz Is one of the largest land owners of the county and resides near Talmage, while the plaintiff now resides In Omaha. I SBWA RX Prof. Ray Glenn of German town has been elected to teach the eighth grade of the city school next year. Miss Dunemaker Is the seventh grade teacher; L,ucy Bayles, fifth grade; Grace Wolvln, fourth grade; Marguerite ShowalteW sec ond grade; Marie Anatlne, first grade; Mae Churchill, kindergarten. Miss Minnie Funke of Blue Hill was elected to teach German andV English. ...... , PERU A. M. Borst, a prominent citizen, of Peru and one of the pioneers of the oounty, celebrated his eightieth birthday anniversary Tuesday and a large number of the old fdlks gathered at his home with well filled baskets and helped him cele brate. Mr. Borst Is hale and hearty and almost every day goes to his farm, four miles south of town, sometimes walking the distance, and puts In the day at farm labor. H1LDRETH After a series of dust storms lasting more than a month an Inch of rain Monday afternoon and night brought relief to thirsty fields and dust choked humanity. The dust storms during March and the fore part of April have been the worst In years, being almost con stant and unusually severe. Now spring work has opened with a rush. Much plow ing is under way and wheat and alfalfa are coming out splendidly. BEATRICE The district missionary con venUon of the Methodist church ote two days' session here Wednesday evening; with delegates rrum EnutcoU, iIu Dlller, Blue Springs, Hebron, Western and Ellis In attendance. The address of wel come was given by Mrs. A. W. Nlckell, with response by Mrs. John MlUer of Blue Springs. The principal address was given by Miss Cora Blmpson of Foo Chow, China. Mlaa Troutman of Topeka, Kan., also gave a brief address. PERU At 10:90 yesterday occurred the dedication and acceptance of the new ad ministration building by the State Board of Education. On account of illness Prof. J. M. McKenzle, the first president of the school, who waa to have delivered the p-'-olpal address, waa unable to be here, but uueretlng addresses weie Imtetiea to ii .. Dr. 1. K. Roach, Dr. U P. L.udden and Superintendent J. W. Crabtree and others, and music was furnished by the Normal male quartet and the Glee club. . PLATT9MOUTH 8. H. Shoemaker bought a valuable roadster a few days ago from a party at Beatrice, paying the hand some price of 0u0 for the animal. The horse was to be shipped from Beatrice to Blattamouth. Last evening Mr. fchoeniaker received word from the party who sold him the horse that the animal had been shipped and the railway company had Just notified the shipper that the animal had disappeared from the car en' route. The circumstance -was so singular that Mr. Shoemaker departed for Beatrice this morning to Investigate. NEBRASKA CITY Mrs. Elizabeth Un ion, one of the pioneer settlers of this county, died at tha home of her daughter, Mrs. Ben (Iraham, in this city yetiterday, aged 77. The deceased was born In Chllli cotlie. O., August 6, MM, and when young married James Linton and they came to this state to make their home and settled near Dunbar. She Is survived bv four children, being Mrs. B. F. Graham and Mrs. Walter Krlcknell of this city, Mrs. Daniel Bauman of Mtnature and William Din ton of Syracuse. The funeral will be held Friday morning from the Presby terian church. NEBRASKA CTTT-ome time since Sheriff Fischer filed Information with the Immigration commissioners, regarding Robert Burger, a German, whohaa been held here some time on the charge of as saulting a woman residing south of the cltv because she refused to feed him when lie'caine to the house. Sheriff Fischer as certained that the man had been given money because he got into trouble in Ger many to come to this country and he was wanted over there for a oiime. The sheriff received word that Immigration Inspector Adams of Denver, Colo., would be here today with a warrant, which had been Is sued from Washington - for this man and that if the evidence presented was found to be correct the man would be deported. A Saeollas; Scrap wtth both parties wounded, demands Buck ten's Arnica Salve. Heals wounds, sores, burns or Injuries, tie. For sale by Btatoa Drug Co. Prlseaera Beateaoed at Mitchell. MITCHELL, 8. IX, April J0.(Special.) In the circuit court Wednesday afternoon Judge Smith Imposed sentences upon the prisoners who were convicted at the term of court. Paul Moody, on the charge of assault, was sentenced to four years in the penitentiary, and George Astor got a sentence of three years for the same Offense. George Moslems, wag sentenced to one year in prison oa the charge of furnishing prisoners In the Jail with Im plements to effect their escape. The term baa been adjourned over from dsy to day hearing only court oases, as the Jury was excused from further attendance sfter two cases were heard. It la the lightest term ct court by far 1st years. i $15,000 WORTH OF HIGH GRADE MILLINERY I-IUST GO BENNETT'S MILLINERY CLEARANCE SALE - Friday morning at 8 o'clock begins the jrrratest Clearance Sal of Hi (fit Grail? Millinery that Omaha hag ever known $111,000 worth to go In one week. To accomplish this irw have) rrlti(f(l prlt-fl to half, ami In many rase far below half. We guarantee eyerj article we sell and guarantee values to be Just aa advertised. (Vme to this great sale. We Include French, hats, American Trimmed hats, untrimmed hats. Plumes, Flowers, Feathers, and In fart, everything. Now Is your opportunity to buy the very newest and ajsaeUeat millinery at m great sav ing. Itememher sale starts at 8 o'clock. tYnne an early as possible. We will refund your money if not satisfied. No questions asked. Clearance Sale of All Trimmed Hats About 2,500 trimmed hats in all the latest styles, gome Paris adaptions, gome New York creations and some made In our own work rooms. Below are a few described In (lots. About 500 Trimmed Hats for $4.08 In all sizes and shapes, made of rough straw, Royal, Milan and Hair braids; trimmed dalntly with beautiful flowers, fancy stick up Imitation Aigrettes and some smart tail ored hats. Every one worth from $7.50 to 10.00; sale price $4.08 About SOO Trimmed Hats at $2.8 These bats come In popular shapes and colors, some have been on display and are slightly soiled or mussed from handling, values to 15.00 to 8.00, choice of this lot, at $2.08 About .200 Trimmed Hata at 08c These are all small shapes made of patent Milan, all trhnmed with pretty roses and other popular flowers each worth $3.98; clearance sale price f)H About 1,000 Ready to Wear Hats at 89c These are made on wire frames, come in black and all colors, made of satin braid, some fine laco hats, any of these are regular $5.00 hats; during clearance sale, price only '. 80 Guaranteed Willow Plumes at Bar gain Prices' No where In Omaha will you find such a large assortment of willow plumes. We are the only Omaha store that guarantees Willow Plumes, and our reguar prices are far far be low other plume store prices. During our great Clearance Sale we will sell regardess of former prices 2,000 Willow Plumes, each guaranteed, at nearly half their regular price. Come early as Willow Plumes at such rare prices will hurry away early. Plumes 12 inches long and 10 Inches wide In blacks and colors, regularly sold at $12.98 to $15.00. will go at $8.08 Plumes 14 Inches long and 10 Inches wide. In blacks and colors, regularly sold at $12.98 to $15.00, will go at $8.08 Plumes 16 Inches long and 12 Inches wide In blacks and colors, regularly sold at $15.98 to $18.00. will go at $0.08 Remember that these Plumes i If A mm are all guaranteed. Every Untrimmed Hat at Less Than Half Price Thousands of untrimmed hats of all descriptions, ' all styles, all shapes and colors. We have divided these in great groups and reduced their prices far below half for quick disposal. Lot No. 1 Untrimmed hats worth up to $1.50, clearance price ..25 Lot No. 2 Untrimmed hats worth up to $1.98, clearance price . -08? Lot No. 3 Untrimmed hata worth up to $2.98, clearance price. .$1.48 Lot No. 4 Untrimmed hats worth up to $3.98, clearance price.. $2. 48 Lot No. 5 Untrimmed hats worth up to $6.98, clearance price.. $3. 98 Lot No. 6 Untrimmed hats worth up to $12, clearance prlcce. . $5.08 Half Price on All Our Imported French Hats Regularly $30 to $125 Clearance... $15 to $62.50 Fancy Trimmings at Remarkable Prices Fancy feathers, quills, wings, Imitation Aigrettes, fancy stlckupi and all the latest novelties. These are quoting cost prices and less. 1 Wing and fancy feathers, worth up to $1,00, for. . . . .. .rTJl Fancy feathers and Aigrettes, worth up to $1.60, for. . 50 Lot Ixt Lot 8 Extra fine wings in all colors worth up to $2.50. for Sttta IMPORTED FLOWERS BELOW COST. Beautiful roses worth up to $2, will go at. .10S 20S 30S nd 50 Lot 1 Violets, large bunches, Roses and small flowers, at 10 Lot 2 Large Roses, 3 In a bunch, with large spray foliage, at 29 Lot 3 Beautiful flowers In all new colorings, at .......3S Lot 4 Imported Flowers, worth up to $2.00, choice at. .......... .59 100 S. & H. Stamps FREE Vith Every Hat Purchase. nwiiiiiu in fii if 1 m ru Remember this sale Is for one week only. Oome Friday if you want the best. We Guarantee Every thing We Sell And only say things in our advertising that we will guarantee. Money gladly refunded if you are not satisfied with your purchase. BJ Ip0l) w "uu. ...... tujy- A WASHBURH-CROSBY CO- OLD MedalFlou Vr. ' si-f ' Craig Says He Will ' ' Run the Rock Pile if He Has to Do It Engineer Sayi There ii a Deposition to Shoulder the Besponsibility Upon His Department. "A disposition to throw tha reDonaibllltv of conducting 'the rock pile on tha olty enslnerr'a department aeema to iit aaya City Engineer f'ralg. Mr. Craig alao talea that those who opposa tha projavt ara trying to inaka political capital out of tha ichemf and are trying to inject tha labor quest Inn Into It. "If It la put up to the city engineer's department to aupervlse the rock pile, you caa bet we will do It." declarea Mr. Craig. "All that Is neceavary la for the police Judge to tend huboea and criminals there. We will do the rest. We bava tae acces sary rock and hammers to provide em ployment tor our guests, and they will get It. "All this talk about competing with hon est labor Is bosh, and Is made tor political efffact. The rock pile will not conflict In any manner with organised labor. In fact It will make room for laborers. "The ordinance provldea that all con victed to Jail sentences shall be sent to the rock pile. I hope the police Judge will comply with the requirements. Of course, there are a few cases where men con victed of petty offenses may not be phys ically able to do the work. Where such a circumstance la proven. It will be an easy thing to extend Judicial clemency." Out of Work, He Takes Life With Acid J. B. Kelliher, Railway Clerk, End Period of Despondency with Death. J. B. Kelliher. living at Slo Bouth Nine teenth street, killed himself Thursday morning by taking carbolic acid. He leaves a widow, but no children. Mr. Kelliher waa fiO years old and, until a short time ago, was a clerk at the Burlington headquarters. J" 9 Ayer'sSarsaparillaisatonic lJnil)TI I It does not stimulate. There Run is not a drop of alcohol in it You have a steady, even gain, day by day. Ask your doctor about it. Secure his approval first, then go ahead, ttb'-jfc ENGRAVED STATIONERY WEDDING INVITATIONS, ANNOUNCEMENTS VISITING CARDS All correct forms in current social usage engraved in the best manner and punctually delivered when premised. EMBOSSED MONOGRAM STATIONERY and other work executed at prices lower than usually prevail elsewhere. A. I. ROOT, Incorporated 1210.1212 HOWARD ST. o JrOara Beat-, n aV-lsuw