MIK BEE: OMAHA, SA'lTKDAY, DIOCKMBER 2, 1!MJ.
Nebraska
Nebraska
Nebraska,
Nebraska
King-Swanson Patrons, Please Read-
WARDEN'S JOB TURNED DOWN
Sheriff Fenton of Richardson Dc
dines to Accept Place.
OFFERED BY GOV. MOREHEAD
orfli'lnl Rondo llelntr Kllril hy Stntr
Of fleer 1.1 rntr nnnt Uorrrnor
Una Sot Accepted l'lncr
for Which I'honcii.
(Krom a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Neb., Dec. 27.-(Sleclftl.)-Wlille
the hosts of democracy arc be
lelglng the Tails City citadel for Jobs,
c ne democrat has been discovered who.
It Is raid, will decline to fall for a place
under the new- administration. Ills name
Is W. T. Jenton and he Is the present
r.herlff of Richardson county and H-eB In
the same town with the new Kovernor.
Ho has been offered the wardenshlp of
the. 'penitentiary, and, according to all
lepoijY, han turned down the offer. This
will romc like a rift of Riinllght In the
dark political cloud to ranc of the other
candidates and the forces will now bo
expected to press forward again with
renewed hope that some of them may win
the coveted position.
New Knrnltiirr Ciininii .
The Gate City Ktirnlturc company, with
a capital of W,000, Is a. new corioratlon.
which will do buslnest) in Omaha, denllnt?.
In furnlturo in a rctull way. The In
corporators arc Isaac Grossman, Isador
Goldstein and Meyer Grossman.
Work for l-Vniale f'onvlrl..
There are elffht colored women and
onelntilati jrlvl In tho female ward at
the stato penitentiary and tho matron,
Mrs. Meliek, has put It up to tho board
to devise some way to keep tliem busy.
She, suggests that a kitchen be added to
tho ward and that tho girls bo given ft
chance to cook or If not already cooks,
that they be given a chance to learn.
Mrs. Mellck has been having them do
home of tho sewing for tho prison, but
it Is not sufficient to keep them busy, nnd
t-o tho kitchen echeme, she believes, will
to some extent, help solve tho problem.
Sutherland linn I'lnn.
.1. n. Sutherland, editor of the Burt
County Herald, has written a letter to
the secretary of the State Board or Agri
culture In which he protests against the
I.I 1 . I . I .. ll. .. ,t
the corn crop. He says that it Is not fair
to the Mate to show the average cixp
per acre when about one-half of the
tate or more docs not raise corn or can
not raise it.
He suggests that the state be divided,
cutting off that portion known as the
hand hills and cattle country, where lit
tle corn Is raised, and give tho showing
from tho two sections of the state. He
suggests that tho line be drawn so that
In giving corn statistics it will be given
from the section growing corn and' not
take In tho secton that does not grow It
A line north and south between the
counties of Knox and Holt on the north,
andrunnlng through the state to tho line
between Webster and Nuckolls on the
vouth. would give a fair showing of what
Nebraska can do in raising corn.
Official Il.uiiU riliMl.
State Superintendent Dclzell and his
deputy. Mr. Klllott, this morning filed
lie ri nrricini nonclH wiin ine secretary 01
htatc; S. R. McKclvcy, lieutenant governor-elect,
also filed Ills bond, but has
not yet filed his acceptance of tho office,
it Is possible that he Is considering
wheCher ho is going to get tho raise to
ll.soo for three months work under the
change in the constitution or will have
to take only the pittance of JCCO Under
the old law, or only 110 per day. Under
tho constitutional amendment. If it holds
good for the coming session, the lieuten
ant governor will have to be content
with only $20 each day, whether he works
or not.
Ilp'iioldon Divorce.
The, celebrated Boone county divorce
cao of Heynoldson against Beynoldson
will have another Inning In tho supreme
court, an appeal having been filed with
the clerk of the supreme court this morn
ing wherein Charles Iteynoldson, the
plaintiff In the case, appeals from the
judgment of the' Boone county district
court wherein. Vivian Iteynoldson, the do.
fendant and wlfo of th plaintiff, had sc.
cured $125 costs of suit, $115 costs of ap
peal and SJOO attorney fees for her law
yera.
The defendant had also asked for tern'
porary alimony pending the fult In au
preme court and the possession of the
residence at Albion, which was denied by
the court.
The case Is being fought bitterly with
an array of legal talent on each side,
consisting of Attorneys F. D. Williams,
K. Garten and Judge J. S. Armstrong
for the plaintiff and Colonel F. J. Mack,
Judge H. C. Vail and ex-United States
Senator W. V, Allen for the defendant.
BEATRICE CLUBS WILL
NOT PROSECUTE BARNES
! Nebraska Dairymen
Meet in Lincoln
January 22-24
LINCOLN. Xcb., Dec. 27 -(Special.)- ,
The twenty-eighth annual meeting or tho
Nebraska Dairymen's association will bo :
held January 22-21 In assembly room In I
new plant Industry building. V'niverslty I
farm, Uncoln. The program follows:
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 22. 10 A. M.
Address of President
Charles F. Schwager
Report of Secretary and Treasurer...
S. C. Uassett I
Appointment of Committees
"One Season's Kxpvrienco In Farm
Demonstration Work"
ITof. V. S. Culver
"Operating a Dairy Farm and In- ,
troduclng Dairy Cattlo n a Com- j
munlty" R. W. Frost
1 O'clock. '
"Ice Cream A Dainty and Nourishing
Product Its Relation to the Dairy
Industry" Robert W. McC.lnnis
"Cow Testing Associations"
Will 'Forbc. FnlteiV States Depart-
innllt nf A (.((..iilftliffV
"Cnu Tnnllliir A.ufi..btlnnt In No- !
braska ' Prof, J. H. Frandson
THURSDAY. JANUARY 22. 10 A. M.
CRUAMURY MEN'S DAY.
"Theory and Practice In the Dairy In
dustry" Prof. K. At. Little
"Business Efficiency of tho Milk
Production"
A. J. Glover. Editor Hoard's Dairy
man. 1 O'clock.
"Work of the Nebraska Dairy Com-
mission" ... N. P. Hansen
Practical Ideas of a Territory Super
intendent" J. E. Vogel
"Effect of Oleonmrginino Legislation
on Nebraska Dairymen"
Prof. G. 1- McKay
FRIDAY. JANUARY 24. 10 A. M.
Report of Committee nnd Election of
Officers
Uustuess Session of Dairy Cattle
Breeders' Association
"Needed Dairy Buildings on Uni
versity Farm"
Prof. J. II. Frandson, Dean E. A. Burnett
"Economy of tho Silo"
W. Rlghter Wood
"Sllago as a Dairy Ration"
Raul C. Hunter
1 P. M.
"Tho Silo a Farm Equipment"
E. W. Badger
"Dairy Cow Judging Demonstration"
By Nebraska Dairy Cattle Judging
Tram.
I P. M.
"Cow Judging Contest".
E. W. Frost, Superintendent
The cow Judging contest Is open to
members of tho association only.. Any
one may become an annual member of
the association on payment of $1. The
pro rata premium is $200. The pro rata
will bo divided among those scoring
seventy-flvo or more points out of a
possible scoro of 1U0 points. In proportion
to the number of points scored above
seventy-flvc. Ten cows will be used In
this contest, to be selected by a commit
tee appointed for the purpose, which com
mittee will make official placement of
the cows.
Madison Farmer is
Crushed to Death
Under Motor Oar
MADISON. Neb.. Doc. 27.-(Speclal
Telegram.) J. B. Fiteher was found dead
under his automobile alongside of n bridge '.
eleven miles west of till city this morn-1
Ing. The particulars of the accident are '
not known, as he was alone. The auto
mobile had upfet and he was crushed
to death beneath ll. The deceased was
well and favorably known In this country,
owning a fine farm Mx miles south of
Meadow Grove, where ne resided. He
leaves a wife and seven children to mourn
Ills sudden and tragic death. He was
a member of tho Royal Highlanders of
thl city and carried 1,000 insurance in
that order.
Notes from Beatrice
and Gage County
BEATRICE. Neb.. Dee. 27. (SpeclaU-
Thomas Doyle, who broke Jail here on
August 18 last, was learrestcd yesterday j
by Orflccr DHIow. Doyle was first ar- i
rested for assaulting an ascil man named
Enoch Reed and lodged In the city Jail.
He had boon behind tho bars but a short
tlmo when ho dug through the north wall
and escaped. Since leaving Beatrice he
has been working In Lincoln.
John Bernhardt was arrested yester
day for threatening to kilt his family at
his home In Rookford township. He was
brought before the Insanity commission
and found guilty. Ho was paroled on
promise of good behavior. Bernhardt
formerly occuplrd quarters In tho "dip"
wn.nl at the anylum, nnd was- released
no mo time ago.
The large barn of Albert Huss near
Uarneston was destroyed by fire with all
Its contents, which consisted of n. lot of
hay and grain. A valuable horso belong
ing to Mr. Hush perished. The loss Is
placed nt J2,f.C0 with $2,000 Insurance. The
origin of the flic Is a mystery.
The following named couples were mar
ried hero on Chilstmas day: Henry
MtiFon, Jr., and Miss Hattie Wcldermann.
Ralph Steele nnd Miss Rachael Mason,
Mark Cullon and Miss Virgle Skinner,
Qscar Weatherford and Miss Edith Beach.
Elvln F. En:al and Miss Bertha Day, Roy
W. Howo nnd Miss Maude E. Ixwls.
PIONEER OF NORTH BEND
DIES AFTER RETIREMENT
since ISSfi. He retired front the business 1
one month ago. He leaves a widow,
three sons and one daughter, all grown.
Funeral services will be held Saturday J
afternoon at 1 o'clock. j
Three Weddlimn nt llnrxitrd. t
HARVARD. Neb., Dec. 2T.-(Speelal.-;
At an early hour last evening at the j
home of Philip Stein his daughter. Mil
dred, was united In marriage to Ray San
born, of Seward, and an employe of the '
Hell Telephone company. I
Tuesday at Aurora Miss Edith Kltsln-1
ger. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Kltslnger, of litis city, was united In
mnrrlsge to C. IX Decature, an attorney
of this city, the young people, accom
panied by the bride's brother and slater,
making the trip across country -by auto
mobile. Also at the home of the bride's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. CharJcs Kltstuger, four
miles east of Harvard, their daughter,
Ruth, was united in marriage to Mr.
Nahb. a prosperous farmer south of Clay
Center.
Severnl Holdup nt I'nlrlmry.
FA1HHURY. Neb.. Dc 2J.-(Speclal.)-A
series of "holdupV havo occurred In
Falrbury during the lust few days and
tho police are making an effort to locate
tho robbers. Ijtst night U H. Morse, a
butcher In tho co-operative store, was
held up by two men on Must Fourth
street nnd robbed of $95. Ho had left tho
shop. Tho police arrested a couple of
suspicious characters. Frttt Humfelt. a
retired Jefferson county farmer, was held
up and slugged whllo going home- He
was robbed of St.V
Khr Wrdtllimw In Trcum.eli.
TEqUMSEH. Neb., Dec. S7.-(Hpeclal.)-There
were flvo weddings In Tecumseh
Christmas, as follows:
William T. Morrlssey and Miss Mary
Murphy.
John T. Rlchatds and Miss Nettle A.
Smith.
Fred Lnntss and Miss Elizabeth Watts.
Jnmes Howorth and Mlns Elltabcth
Whitehead.
Raymond A. Titus and Miss Blanche
Dodd.
Did the
Party who
Delivered
Your Xmas.
Packages
Charge you
for doing so?
Owing to tho unusual rush Inriilont to t hrlBtmus shupliiK wh
found our Delivery Dept. totally unnblo to alone muko all de
HvorleR. Ah it ronseiiuenco wo had to entrust it considerable
amount of that feature of our store service to outside parties
wo paylUR tliem their regular fee for dollvorlos. It lmn
tome to our attention that In one particular case, tho party
making the dollvery oonipolled the party to, whom tho Roods
were delivered, to pay a fee for tho service Wo take It for
granted that, as one ease has eomo to our nttentlon, tho sumo
Krnft has been worked on other patrons of Mils store, without
our knowlcdRO nnd certainly without our consent. Wo cannot
Unow, and we cannot make reparation, without you tell us If
you were Imposed upon. Therefore, wo urgently request that
any patron of this store who has been charRed any sum what
soever for tho delivery of a packago from this store will make
the fart known at once to tho management that we may re
fund the sum pnld. If this applies to you please favor us as
reiiucsted.
.Mill nt Alum In Hunted.
ALMA, Neb.. Dec. 27. (Special.) Tho
Alma mill, owned by W. II. Lewis, was
burned yesterday. The Iofs Is about $10,-
000. with $4,000 Insurance. The nower
plant was saved.
NORTH BEND. Neb., Dec 27.-(Speclal.)
C. Cusack. a pioneer of this town, died
at midnight Christmas of chronic kidney
disease. Mr. Cusack was born In 1R4S at
Sloffell, Canadn, ramo to North Bend In
lW and had charge of n gang of workmen
on tho construction of the Union Pacific
railroad. He becumc Identified with the
First National bank when it was organ
ized In 1S-S4, nnd had had control of It,
first as cashier and later aa prctdent,
Two Klrrs nt Cnlloirny.
CAIJjAWAY, Neb.. Dec. 27.-(SpeclaU-A
small barn, belonging to H. B. Wood
conk, was burned Christmas evening.
Several sets of harness and two hordes
were burned. The loss is about $t00, be
sides the building. One horse ran out of
the barn after his halter burned. There
was no Insurance.
The frame house of E. B. Whnlcy. slx
miles southwest of here, was slightly
damaged by fire Tuesday. Tho loss Is
about $150.
Poor Weddtntr nt York.
YORK. Ntb.. Dec. 27.-(SpeclaI.) The
following patties were united In marrlngo
Christmas eve and Christmas day: B. F.
Flanders and Miss Anna Smorans, both,
of Conrad, la.: Amos Appleben and Atlsa
Phoebe Goer; J. R. Prest nd Miss JCella
Foster; Arthus J. Holm and Miss Alberta
Oviatt.
Key to thu Situation Bee Advertising.
Let us show you the
finest clothing possible to
produce at each price
In this ape of substitution, tho clothing Industry hns
suifored us much as any other, (looil Rtrmonts are
mndo and sold for what they are. Medium graftc Rar
inents are advertised and sold as eq.ua! to tho host -
and oven, by somo stores, the most Inferior grades
nro advertised In Just as glowing terms as could bo
used to advertise tho best. This Is HUbHtltutlon puro
and simple and Is grossly unfair to tho public. This
store takes great prldo In tho fact that It has never
glvon n helping hand to such practices. It hnndles
the finest grndo of wearables. It handles many (hat
are not so good and for which It charges smaller
prices. It hnndles also somo common grades upon
which It fixes very common prlccB. Hut upon each
grado It fixes a price that la eminently fair and It
never tells you that till of Us clothing Is tho best -
It. does toll you that at each prlco It soils tho best
clothing possible to sell nt that price. Tho result of
that policy Is that thousands of customers havo como
to know that there Is no store, anywhore, capable of
selling the same grades as wo sell nt prices, oven a
penny, less thnn ours.
Excellent Suits and Overcoats
$10-$12.50-$15-$20
Still finer enes at
$25
and up to $40 for Suits and $75 for Overcoats igjgS
JfW
Iff . - Wiiiiiiafii1!. '.; Hi Wi lli.
OMAHA'S ONLY MODERN CLOTHING STORE
The best
always
at each
Price
F.S.K1NO.
PRCS.
THE HOMEQUMlTyaOTIlES
AS.PECK
SEC.TRCAS.
Store
Closes
Saturday
9 P.M.
BKATR1CK, Neb., Dep. 27,-(Speclal.)-At
a meeting of representatives from the
Beatrice Commercial club and Post II,
United Commercial Travelers, last even
Inp, M. N. Barnes, late secretary of the
organizations, who was found riiort In
his accounts to the amount of J 1.500, ar
ranged to make good the shortages, and
he will not bo prosecuted on a criminal
charge. Mr. and Mrs. Barnes and the
former's brother have agreed to sign
notes and turn over enough of their prop
erty to cover all discrepancies in his ac
counts. Mr. Burnes expects to locate In
Vis Angeles soon.
MtiNlcnlr In IlnrtliiKton.
HARTiNGTON. Neb.. Dec. !7.-(Bpe-:ial.)
One of the most elaborate social
functions which have ever been held In
llartlngton was a muslcale given Thurs
Jay afternoon by Mrs. V. S. Weston of
IhW city and to which about sixty
woition were Invited. The soloist was
Miss Blanche Stephenson of this city,
who has just returned from a successful
concert tour, she being assisted by Mrs.
J. D. Clair Bmtth, pianist, also of Hart
.listen. The hostess was assisted in enter
taining by her daughter, Leone, who Is
home from Lake Forest to spend the
holidays.
Iliinur lluriiril Near Terameh.
TECUMSKH, Neb., Dec. 7.-(SpecIal.)-riie
tenant house on Dr. J S. Wilson's
farm near Crab Orchard, together with
it-; contents, was completely destroyed by
re .yesterday afternoon about 2 o'clock.
I lie Iftnnnt la J. a. Hmitn ana lie nnd lil
wlfo were In Crab Orchard when their
heme burned. It Is said neither Dr WIN
tun nor Mr Smith had any Insurance Dr
Vv I eon Me In Johnson.
tient of Excitement Saturday
at Kilpatrick's Great Ready-to-Wear Sale
Every Suit! Every Dress! Every Coat!
Every Piece of FurCut To Close Out!
Stock was large owing to mild weather; assortment is still therefore quite complete, and
the beauty of it is, they are KILPA TRICK quality, and there's genuine satisfaction for
the buyer in the knowledge that there is a Kilpatrick ad, and in the further knowledge that
that means Absolute Truthfulness.
All that are left of suits which sold to $25,
$10.00 Saturday
All that are left of suits which sold to S45,
$18.75 Saturday
All the best suits which sold to C-85,
$22.75 Saturday
Coats of Serges, fine and heavy AVnle,
Chinchillas, Broadcloths
formerly sold up to
$25.00, Satur
day ,
and Mixtures,
$1 1 .75
Beautiful Coats of Bouele, Plushes, Vel
vets, etc., sold up to
$;J5.00,
at
$15.75
!The garments made from imported stock
which sold up to $42.50, A f T C
Saturday, 2fo IH
fi fl V
at
Dresses for Women of Serge, Taffeta,
Charmeuse, Chiffon, Net, Chally, Eponge,
Velvets, Crepe do Chine, Crepe do Meteor,
Etc., . Lota, 3 Prices-
$21.50-$12.50-$7.50
In the 7.50 lot some which were $25.00.
In the $12.50 lot somo which were $35.
In tho $21.50 lot some which were $45.
All the finer and most elegant Coats
reduced also. Furs in some instances cut
about half. Even the most desirable,
which are just like gold dollars, are re
duced substantially as well.
A groat chance to save money on
Children's tlannents, Coats, Suits and
Dresses, all perfect high grade merchandise.
Ages 2 to (i-
Coats at $5.00, instead of $8.50
Coats at $8.40. instead of $12.00
Coats at $11.75, instead of $10.50
Some not reduced quito so much but
all away below values.
Ages 8 to 14-
Conts at $5.90, were $S.75
Coats at $7.75, were $12.00
Coats at $10.80, were $15.00
Coats at $14.50, were $22.50
Not every garment shows as big a re
duction. Pays to come early.
Coats for .13, 15 and 17-year olds. Coats
for Big Girls and Little Women. Every
price pruned deeply.
Wool Dresses, all ages, all sizes, out in
many instances full (Va) one-half.
Fur Sets for Children, going rapidly;
no wonder, there's a big saving here TOO.
Come in the morning if possiblo wo
have a largely increased force to wait on
you but during the noon hour and in tho
afternoons it's mighty hard to give our
usual satisfactory service. We thank nil
those who were so patient on Thursday.
Tho
mas Kilpatrick & Co.
