TIIE OMATTA SUNDAY BEE: OCTOrtKR 1, 1911.
Orchards WilhelmSarpet So
Furniture-Rugs-Draperies
Buffet GO inches long $49.00
Buffet 54 inches long $37.50
Buffet 48 inches long $33.00
ONE OF
OUR
POPULAR
DESIGN
DINING
SUITES
IN
FUMED
OAK.
LIKE
VERY
IN
PRICE.
China Cabinet 16 inches wide,
at $33.00
China Cabinet Single door, .":)
inches long $21.00
IPC y ' $
Of
Dining Chair "With
arms, Spanish lea
ther seat, box frame,
at $8.00
Dining Tablo
diameter . . :
Dining Table
diameter . . .
Round top, 5-1 inches in
$33.00
Round top, 48 inches in
$26.00
Dining Chair
Box frame, Span
ish leather seat,
at $-1.50
Ak-Sar-Ben Visitors and
Home Folks attention please
1)0 YOU REALIZE THAT RK1I1T 11 EKE IN THE
MIDST OF FALL ATTRACTIONS IS A CLOTHlN(J STORE
(1R EATER THAN, AND TOTALLY UNLIKE, ANY YOU
11 A YE EYER KNOWN T
A store with a conscience. A store that treats stranger and friend
alike. A store that does not discriminate among patrons. It is n net-price
store. Its prices aro net to King-Swanson. It will not discount them nor
pay a commission out of thorfi. It cannot afford to. Its prices are fair
to all and lower than ordinary. Some stores' prices are high enough to
discount and allow commissions out of. This is not that kind of a store.
This store charms you with it's beauty as no other does. Its facilities for
serving you well are better than any in the "West. Its stocks are greater.
Its solicitude for your lasting satisfaction is real and deep-seated. It i
the largest of its kind in the West. It tries to be, and succeeds in Wing,
the best place on earth to buy the things both you and your bo? will wear.
"We invite you to visit it; buying our clothing is optional with you.
Our Suits and Overcoats
Are made by our tailors, from fab
rics selected by us anil sold by us
under a genuine puarantee to bo
$ 11.00 to $10.00 lower In price
than the same quality of a gar
ment can be sold for by any store
buying in the usual way, $10 l'p.
We sell the kind of Hats, Furnishings, Shoes, Traveling
Goods, Boys, Men's and Young Men's Clothing the people want
at prices they are delighted to pay.
Three Big Floors
Artistic Eiiipmut
Btiititnlly Arriafcfl
Perfectly Lintei
laaciie Stocks
New Methods
Sttislyiai Smite
Wonderfu1,$15 Garments
We sell more at this price than any two
stores In town. The reason is easy of
explanation. We give a great deal bet
ter suit or overcoat for $16.00 than any
other store. Lots of stores get $20.00
for qualities not nearly so good. We
urge you to at least look thera over.
OMAHA'S ONLY MODKKN CI.OTHIXO 8TOHK
.1 "
THK HOMK OF yUAMTY CLOTHKS
r y s
OMHA SCHOOL CASE ARGUED
Controversy Over Medical Appropri
ation in District Court.
VlTTER SUBMITTED ON BRIEFS
Opponent Declare Act Broader
Than Title and Attempts to
Amend Existing Laws in
Irregular Manner.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Neb.. Sept. 30. (Special.)
Judge Steward of the district court to
day heard arguments on the application
of James S. Stewart of Hastings for
an Injunction forbidding Silas R. Bar
ton, auditor of the state, from Issuing
warrants against the $100,000 appropria
tion authorized by the last session of the
legislature for the construction of an
other building for the medical college at
Omaha. The plaintiff was represented
by A. S. Tibbets, while O. S. Hastings
and H. H. Baldrlge appeared for the
auditor. The matter was taken under ad
visement by the court and will .be sub
mitted by briefs.
The legislative enactment was attacked
an three grounds, alleging that the bill
was .broader than Us title, that It at
tempts to amend existing laws, and that
It confers special privileges In contra
vention of the state constitution.
Arguments of Lawyers.
Judge Tibbets argued that the act Is
broader than its tltlo. In that the title
describes the act as one appropriating
money for a laboratory building, whereas
the body of the act states that the pro
posed structure shall be known as a
laboratory building, but may be used for
administration and such other purposes
as the needs of the medical college may
require.
v As to the second objection, to the effect
that tho act attempts to amend existing
laws, the attorney pointed out thatthere
is a statute providing that all university
buildings must be within four miles of
the state capital. The act in controversy
necessarily amends this, yet the prior
act Is not mentioned and Is not repealed.
It was furthermore claimed by the at
torney that It Is the purpose of the
regents to use the new building for In
struction . according to the allopathic
school of medicine, which would be con
ferring special privileges and discrimi
nating against the homeopaths and eclec
tics. In answer to the argument that this
act amends other laws which are not
mentioned nor repealed and that It Is
therefore unconstitutional and void, It was
contended by counsel that this Is an In
dependent act neither amending nor re
pealing any other section of the statute,
except such portions of the law as may
be In direct conflict with the later enact
I ment, which are repealed by Implication.
It was admitted that acts which purport
to amend former enactments must con
tain such previously enacted sections and
muBt repeal them. This, however, was de
clared to be an Independent act, insofar
as It conflicts with the kiw requiring all
buildings to be within tour miles of the
capital. It repeals by Implication that law
o far as It relates to the medical college.
it was denied that the act was broader
than Its title. .The title recites that the
money Is to be appropriated for a labora
tory building, and the body of the act
provides that the structure shall be
known as the laboratory building. It pro
vides further, however, that it may be
used for administration and other pur
pises, but all these are within the gen
et al scope of the proposed legislation.
men of this city visited the diffevnt
towns along the route. The North Platte
band was taken along and a callope whis
tle was put upon the engine, which was
sounded vigorously at each stop. The
boosters distributed adverting matter
and souvenirs and the band played sev
eral pieces.
NORTH PLATTE BOOSTER TOUR
llandred Business 51 en Blake Two
Days' Trip to Towns
West.
NORTH PLATTE. Neb.. Sept. 30.-(Spe-clul)
The North Platte Chamber of Com
merce ended Its excursion to the west last
renlng upon their return to this city.
Tliey left Wednesday morning and went
over the Union Pacific to Sidney, making
Hops at Hershey, Sutherland. Paxton,
Otrallala, Brule, Eig Springs, Julesburg,
i'l appell and Lodge Pole on the first day.
large crowds received the North Platte
boosters at each place. A special train
it as chartered and 100 of the business
CUPID BUSY IN WEST POINT
Fire Marriage Are Reported (lrom
Cumins; County During the
Week.
WEST POINT), " Neb., Sept. 30. The
marriage of John Krelkemoier to Miss
Agnes Wlesen was celebrated at the
Sncred Heart church at Olcyen, on
Wednesday, Rev. Victor , Knd, pastor,
celebrating the nuptial mass. Both the
contracting parties are members of
prominent and wealthy families and will
reside on their own farm In Monterey
township.
Joseph Kaup of Stuart and Miss Eliza
beth Melergard of this city were mar
ried by Denn Ruesing at St. Mary's
church on Wednesday. They were at
tended by Louis Kaup, Edward Meler
gard, Rose and Katie Kaup. They will
make their future home at Stuart, on
their own farm.
George A. Dewltz and Miss Josephine
Bryngelson of Wisner were united In
marriage on Wednesday. The groom Is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Dewltz
and the bride a popular young woman
of Wisner and a well known Cuming
county school teacher.
County Judge Dewald pronounced the
words (Which united John Holoubek of
Howell and Miss Clara Bernasek of West
Point In marriage. The groom Is a busi
ness man of Howell and he and his
bride left Immediately after the cere
money to make that place their future
home.
The marriage Is announced at Plain
view of John Martin to Miss Mona Kirk,
eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. C.
Kirk formerly of this county. The couple
will make their home at Plalnvlew where
the groom Is in business.
J. F. Rosenfield, the celebrated grower
of peonies, this week shipped a carload
of plants to his new peony farm on the
western outskirts of Omaha. This car
load, with one shipped last spring makes
more than 100,000 plants and will occupy
fifteen acres of the forty Mr. Rosenfield
Intends to devoto to the culture of this
flower.
fensen is Charged
With the Murder of
Frazier at Maxwell
NORTH PLATTE, Neb., Sept. 30.-(Spe-lal
Telegram.) Yesterday afternoon
uls Jensen, an unmarried man, about
.'S years old, confessed that he mur
dered Stephen Frazier, a man 57 years
Id, who has a wife and family. Sunday
nornlng the two left Maxwell with a
earn and a spring wagon belonging to
Crazier. Jensen expected to buy Borne
lorsea from Frazier. Sunday evening
lensen returned alone to Maxwell with
.he team, and wagon. Upon Inquiry as
to where Frazier was, Jensen said he
'eft him at a certain house. Parties In
terested telephoned to that home, but
were Informed that neither had been
there. It was known that they went to
Box Elder canyon and a search was
made there for several days for Frazier,
but without results. Wednesday evening
Jensen was arrested on suspicion, as
blood had been found upon the wagon.
Yesterday afternoon he told fellow pris
oners In Jail that he committed the mur
der and the sheriff was advised and
his confession was taken down by a
stenographer In the presence of the
sheriff, his deputy, county attorney and
a brother-in-law of the murdered man.
Jensen said that he was anxious td
get the team and tuat when they were In
Box Elder canyon, south of Maxwell,
they Btopped to water the team. He said
they drank a little liquor, but were not
drunk. He said he was handling the
shotgun which he took along and that
Frazier said he had better take the shells
out; that Frazier happened to turn a
little to one aide and he thought It was
a chance to get the team cheap, so he
shot him in the back of the bead. He
left the body there until about 8 o'clock
Sunday night, when he went with, the
team and wagon and loaded the bedy
up and took It to the bank of the river,
southeast of Maxwell. He then went to
town. The confession was taken down
on the typewriter and was read to him
and signed by him. He was perfectly
cool and composed and related the con
fession In a matter-of-fact way.
Last evening the deputy sheriff and
the coroner went to the place where
Jensen said he left the body and found
It at the edge of the river covered with
hay Just as Jensen said he had left It.
An inquest was had last evening and
the coroners jury found that the man
was murdered by Jensen. A cnarge oi
,,,rHr. in tho first degree will be filed
against him and he indicates that he will
plead guilty.
Atom inn vears ago a brother-in-law
of Jensen disappeared and bis team was
found In possession or Jensen. mere
was a mortEuee upon It to the bank, and
in order to satisfy the mortgage Jensen
tnmrA a check. In order to avoid pros
ecution he turned the team over to the
bank to satisfy the mortgage.
r
Refreshments for His Lordship
v. WJL ' ' ' '
y i A -I;'.1- i v
J if Viva i
', :. Jr .-. vr ' - f h . i f -J . II -
T. HELYERSKIGU AND H19 ATTENDANTS.
Bank Deposits
Increase in State
(From a Staff Corresp3ndent.)
LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. 30. (Special.)
Secretary Royse of the State Banking
board has compiled an abstract of the
condition of incorporated and savings
bunks at the close of business, August
31. The total number of banks included
is 6G3 and the average reserve, 33.54 per
cent.
Secretary Royse, commenting on the ab
stract, said:
"This report shows a very healthy and
satisfactory condition of the banks of
the state. The average reserve in avall
ablo funds is nearly 84 per cent.
Deposits have Increased over $3,500,000
since the report of Juno 1, 1911, and an
Increase of a little over 300,000 since a
year ago.
'The high water mark for deposits In
the state banks of Nebraska was reached
February 12, 1910, the report for that
date showed deposits amounting to
178,000,000.
'There Is a gain of four In the number
of banks reporting June 1, 1911, and a
gain ol two since a year ago."
The abstract follows:
RESOURCES.
Loans 163,337,313 03
Overdrafts 4MU&.64
Bonds, securities, judgments.
etO 637,816.40
Due from banks and bankers.. 30,924,939.62
unnxing house, furniture ana
fixtures 2.574.91S.M
Other real estate 2o3.212.90
Expenses and taxes paid 1.049. Sihj.iH
Cash 4,4i:9,OIS.3
Other assets 44.692.81
Total $93,681,357.19
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid In $12.7".S4O.O0
Surplus funds 2.539.102.55
I milvltied profits 2,309.144 S3
Dividends unpaid 12.&9.37
individual d e p o s-
Its $40,2S5,378.U
Demand certifi
cates of (IfDOHlt.. 6.584.090.03
Time certificates'
of dn-oosit 28.772.641.19
Due to banks and
bankers 1,958,736.95
75.5S0.R4661
Rediscounts 9K. 71500
Hills payable 2tl0.1M.9.1
Guaranty funds 172,14190
Total.
...$93,681,307.1
SILK THIEVES TO BE TAKEN
TO CEDAR RAPIDS FOR TRIAL
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. 30. (Special.)
Polsky and Neumann, the two men ar
rested In this cljy for stealing silk, who
were taken to Omaha to be Identified
as operators of various businesses In
that city are to be taken to Cedar Rapids,
la., on the charge of grand larceny.
Governor Aldrlch today honored a requisi
tion from the governor of Iowa for their
return.
An affidavit accompanlng the requisi
tion alleges that the two men came Into
the store at Cedar Rapids and represented
that they had opened a store at Sioux
City and desired to buy blankets. They
each talked to salesmen In different parts
of the room and when one was called
away for a few minutes the one to whom
this salesman had been talking slipped
$300 worth of silk Into a suit case, which
he had. Both later made their get
away, taking the suit case with them.
DODGE COUNTY BOARD
WILL TRY FOR NEW JAIL
FREMONT. Neb., Sept. 30 (8peclal )-
The Dodge county board at a special
meeting yesterday afternoon voted to
submit to the voters at the November
election the proposition to Issue bonds
for $40.0u0 for a new Jail. The present
Jail was built about thirty-five years
ago. Its sanitary condition has been poor
for years and It U not arranged so that
prisoners awaiting trial for petty of
fences or men sent up for short terms
can be segregated from professionals
We Have Sold
40 PerCent of Our
Allotment of 1912
Packard Cars
Deliveries are on a schedule
and early orders are the only safe way to
make sure of a desirable date of delivery
Three sizes: The Packard "Six,"
Packard "30," and Packard "18." A
dozen styles of open and enclosed bodies
We will be glad to arrange for a demonstra
tion. Catalog of complete line on request
Electric Garage Co-
2219 Farnam Street
f.
Qs4slt, the irbctrb Toho cywris SrC
and does not contain suitable cells for
women prisoners.
KELLER SPEAKS AT BEATRICE
Omaha Man to Make Address oa
Commission Form Monday
Kvrnlns,
BEATRICE. Neb., Sept. 30. (Special.)
C. K. Keller of Omaha will address a pub
lic meeting at the Paddock opera house
on Monday evening, October 2, upon the
commission form of government. The
voters of Beatrice will pass upon the
question of adopting the commission plan
next Wednesday, October 4. The social
ists, and particularly those holding office
under lieatrlce's socialist mayor, oppose
the adoption of the plan, and a strong ef
fort will be made next Wednesday to de
feat the move to adopt the plan.
The case against liwrenie Wilson,
charged with a statutory offense alleged
to have been committed more than three
years ago, was called before Justice Kills
yesterday and dismissed because the com
plaining witness did not appear.
W. H. Dick, the rural mall carrier out
of Firth, Neb., waa seriously Injured a
few days ago in a runaway. He sustained
a broken arm, one of his hands was
badly mangled and he waa severely
bruised about the body. It will be some
weeks before he Is able to assume his
duties.
A reception was given the city teachers
lait evening In the Methodist church by
the young people of the congregation.
There were about 300 preseat. Punch and
wafers were served during the evening.
Five bead of borsea wsre killed a few
miles west of Dlller the other day by be
ing struck by a Burlington train.
THOUSANDS VISIT 0RD
TO SEE SIGHTS OF FAIR
ORD, Neb, Sept. 30. (Special.) The
ninth annual fair of the Iup Valley Agri
cultural society Is by far the greatest of
the kind ever held In Valley county. For
the first time races have been put on and
the heavy purses put up have been the
principal drawing card.
Today's was a record breaking crowd,
there being fully $,000 people on the
grounds In the afternoon. This attend
ance was made possible by a special train
of seven coaches coming from Grand
Island, twenty-eight automobile loads of
boosters from Loup City, a like number
from liar gent and about fifteen from
Greeley.
HYMENEAL
Beld-Bacon.
HUMBOLDT, Neb., Sept. 30 -(Special.)
A 111 Reld and Miss Agnes Bacon,
two popular young people of this city,
were united In marriage at the manse of
the Christian church, In the presence of
a few relatives by Rev. R. F. Robertson
lust evening.
C'all-Dodae.
YORK, Neb., Kept. 30,-Claude Call and
Miss Birdie Fay Dodge were married on
Wednesday evening by Rev. A. V. Rlchey.
Both parties came from Merna.
I'etereou- Yansoa.
YORK, Neb., Sept. SO On September 17
occurred the marriage of Carl Peter
son and Miss Sylvia Tanson. The cere
mony took place at the home of the
bride's mother, Rev. A. O. Bennett officiating.
Low prices on good stoves. Home Furni
ture company.
See Theodore Vols, the tailor, for all
made-up overcoats from $18 to $2&
FOR RENT, REA BONA BLB Building,
C2t N. 24th St., good location for any busi
ness, suitable far office or small store.
Apply Omaha Bee office, 231s N. St.
HOW FAT WOMEN CAN
REDUCE THEIR WAISTS.
Fat shows a preference for the abdo
men, chin, .males, hips, etc. the quiet
spots Just the places where It can show
Uie most, or worst. What Is to be done
exercise and diet are they the only
alternative? On the contrary, they,
seldom do the work. -
A better plan for reducing the fat" ia
to use the Marmola Prescription Tab
let, one of these after meals anil at
bedtime will produce the requisite re
duction without bother, uelay or harm,
lit a lew wesk you can be losing a
pound of fat a day. it Mill drop ott, us
it were; disappear as uuieuy us it unit;
remove uiuturmly wit.iout causing even
a suspicion of a wrinkle or distress.
Meanwwlilie. eat ana act as usual: deny
yourself Homing, it Is no required, if
Marina. o Taoiela are uvel.
Uei off two lncnej -r waist line be
fore the month's end. it can be doue
certainly, cheaply, sufe.y. i ne Marinula
Tablet is iioainjurlous ut being made
after the famous fashion jle formulae
S oa. Alai niola, Vi os. ,. tlx. t'asuura
Aromatic. It os. Ipp...ii,nt Watert.
and it costs only seventy-ma cents, the
large case, of any druggist; or dlreU
from MurmoU Co.. Hi ianusx imia,
Detroit, iUub, wUr,
