niK BEE: OMAHA, KAlTltDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1013.
ZIMMERER FILES REPORT
Tells What He Has Done on Grand '
x I
Island Home.
DECLABES MUCH WAS NEEDED
-Kormrr Comiiuinrinnt Tnrnril Hack
Appropriation limtrml of Ilcfiinil
J liB Jlonrj- Where It AViin
J CSrcntly Iteqnlred.
I I From a Staff Corresnondent.)
J LINCOLN, Dec. :K.-Spcclfil.)-Two re!
tports from the state Institutions were
tfilcd with the governor this mornlnjc. That
tot Commandant Ferdinand Zlmmcrer of
,llie Qrand Island Soldiers' home criticises!
tho former commandent, Mr. Hoyt, lie-1
i-anse he saved $3,000 Instead of putting!
Jt Into Improvements. Ills report In part)
'is as follows.
. Hefore I enter Into details. I wish to
Dtuto that at the time I took charge of
Jhls Institution It was. physically, In
ji horrible condition and, of course, a
great deal had to be. and Is yet to be
xlone to put It In such a condition us
It ought to have been In long before
thlK, which 1 am endeavoring to do and
avIIi do If t stay hero long enough, anil
.the legislature, nnd higher authorities
.will approve of my way of doing and In
tentions of doing. OC course It has been
ti hard matter for me to put the Insti
tution In as good a shape, ns 1 liavo It
In at the present time. Mr. Hoyt, In
fctead of making these Improvements,
Jurned $,000 back Into the state treasury,
nl left the work that he- ought to
luive done, undone and for others to ln.
. Kor Instance the Board of Public
J.inds and liultdlngs, when they were
ixcre lost spring, asked Mr. Ilyot why
lio did not put In a machine shop that i
Jnillt since. His answer was that ho
lld not get to It. Of course the present
oliard of Public Institutions ordered It
clone and I had It done and It Is In
Vino condition.
" I put out 1ID fruit trees and that
jutiny shade and forest trees. ' I put
In an electric light system on the
grounds, consisting of about 15 lamps;
Jiullt a cattle, died or 30x110 feet, and
n hog house 30x40 feet, all substantial
structures; largo corrall, substantially
fenced, repaired the cow barns In and
outside as well as the horse barn,
bhlngled the roof of the cow barn and
also horse barn. The main building of
the homo, the ruof of which was In such
condition that tho first rain after I
took command, there was not enough
buckets and tubs In the home to catch
tho water. It even came down through
the upper floor to tho second. Tho
suiters of all the buildings were almost
in as bad a condition as If there had
not been any. The west hospital build
ing was In a horribly unsanitary con
dition, so much so that the present
board agreed with mo that If It had been
ft prlvato Institution, the State oBard
tf Health would have closed it up long
ago. I had three sky lights and six
ventilators built without the advice or
concent of anybody and when the board
carno they concluded that It was tho
thing that ought to have been dono
long ogo and ordered me to 'put In two
more sky lights and four more ven
tilators and 1 have had, and am now
having, three painters painting the In
terior of the same building, and when
I got through with It, I think you wlU
have reason to be proud of the premises.
Of course, I havo not the financial,
showing to make that my predecessor
did, but I have tho good, sound and
health Improvements to hIiow for tho
money I spent. 1 mn now building shelter
crossings from the east convalescent
building to tho building where the kitchen
nnd dining rooms are, nlso a substantial
structure, and which Is about complete,
and one thirty-four feet long from tho '
brick hospital to the same building that
will be finished in a few days, tho
weather permitting. All those Improve
ments that I am speaking of that 1 have
made since I havo been In command of
the home ought to have Jbeer made
ycors ago. When I get those shelter,
crossings finished I' propose to- He dor
mant so far as Improvements are. con-
ccrned, until the next legislature has
met and made appropriations sufficient
for Biich Improvements ,as I think ought
to be made unless the present board of
Institutions orders mo to do otherwise".
This Institution needs a bakery and a
laundry building very badly, together
with tho necessary equipments.
Tho appropriation .fund for general re
pairs for the institution was $15,000, of
Which we have spent about $5,500. Tho
malntenanco appropriation was $125,000,
and we have used about $53,000.
I I hope thut yoil will understand that
this was not only a dry year, biit wc
were also badly hailed so that .wo got
practically nothing from the garden
work, no potatoes or no grain outilde of
the wheat which was a half or tWo
hll'ds of a crop.
An to linlimtrlnl School,
The report of .Superintendent Clark of
(ho boys' Industrial school at Kearney
deals with facts entirely and shows In
dications that the boys' school Is pro
gressing finely The legislature at the
last session authorized the governor to
purchase a tract of land near the Institu
tion covering about ."WO acres which was
clone at a coat of $1SR per acre. Hy the
report folowlng It will be seen that the
Investment was h good one nnd not
withstanding the dry season, being under
Irrigation produced good crops, the sugar
betts alone bringing In $'0 per acre:
40 acres potatoes, 2,40) bu tt.400
IB acres corn, 300 bu ISO i
.Tn acres oats. 2.0X) bu mm
40 acres sugar beets, 832 bu 2,Ke
10 acres sugar corn, 4SS bu 175
2S0 ton nlfalfa 2.M0
150 bu onions 1JC1
Other vegetables ."00
Meet tops sold w
2fi acres rye. 3W bu 163
70 acres corn fodder (effects of
drouth) 175
From Our Near Neighbors
.riirlllUiifld.
Trot. Kvcrett O. lleacock of All
Christmas. Oeorge McCamley and family spevit
Chri!ttiius with his brother ! runic.
.Mr. nnd Mts. Klnicr lllunt of South
Dakota are visltlHk .. T. Jnrmnn.
l'rof. K. S. WyKoif, wile and adopted
daugntcr aic vtolttntt t I C. Gelbs.
Jesse Dixon, writ) is a siuuunt ot the
Iowa university, is lsttlng his mother.
i Mis. and Mr. C. U Itolfo spent
Cluibin-.hb with icIAiivrs in tivli.oci, in.
Oliver Haney ahd Norman L.ove.1.
who nttend tho l'eru normal, are homo
lor vacation. , ,
Miss Helen ChHsUonson. who Is a
Total $7,570 ! teacher at HrooklnRs. Is spending her
vacation nerc.
Howard Uramltch of the state uni
versity Judged tho stock at the far
mers' Institute.
Jacob bass of
leakers at tho
Ackerman Reports
On Hotel Inspection cfiSKs'M i
A lliirmeis' inst.iutc.
... . Tho S. U Hcilcock "family havo re
deem a Staff Correspondent.) turned to Los AfiRcles where they will
LINCOLN, Dec K. (Special.) Colonel I make their home.
Philip Ackerman. hotel commissioner of: The young people of the Methodist
tho state, ha, filed with the governor , InalTiorn0..
a report In which ho reviews the work t Tom Nicholson. Bert Dill a,nd Kman
of the year and tho Inspections made, uel Uooio attended tho shooting match
He Is glad that the department is self- t P"1.10" , ,Tucd,; . rfliini.
sustaining and thinks that the future waso gue tMof"Norman "ftvSii
will bo even better. Mr. Ackerman on his friends hero Wednesday,
govs: I Tho annual farmers' Institute was held
The current year will end June 1914. JtiVn ,uJl atlendnnT
and so for this year we have Inspected house. ere wns a good a"nlnnec-
1,417 of the 3,300 hotels, restaurants und Tho contract for. tho electric lights
iroomlng houses, leaving to be has been held up by the light company
Inspected. Wo have Issued 1.863 cer- until the villages board will agree to
tlflcates to the proprietors or managers, slvo It the street llghLng of the village,
and collected In fees $3,730 to date. jjr. and Mrs. v. H. Davidson an-
In 1912 I find that tho former deputy pounce tho engagement of their daugh-
commlssloner reported 472 Inspections ter, Kllzabuth, to. C AI. t'a.rniaii
made and, as the law was changed at of Chicago. Tho wedding will take
this session of the legislature, therft .place In March. .
wcro no fees collected during his In- ..
oumbency. I .am pleased to state to 1 Kltchorii.
Vf ttXntinfJ,e,,, - SZIJ'SIJ ' James Calvert ot Calloway. Neb.. Is
self-sustalnlnc under our present law. , cr visltlns his mother.
Tho. hotel commission had an ap- . ii,,!,...?,. i vlwi.ng relatives In
proprlatlon of J12.CS0 for the blonnum. InA.:Se th hoi days
ns follows: $3,000 salary for deputy l0a, dy5nihtl of Orna Is visiting
pnmmli.lnn.r lUm Tnr- In.tn. AlW. IlaSentllll OI UK'Uin H MSUinb
$16S0 for stenorrnnher 11 CM for nfTieo hr daughter. MfS. Klmcr HendriCKS.
i' 'iri.-'V,' ... Mrs. Carl He Vlslte.1 her parents,
."'. nw lor irnveunK ?x- k-11.i.m,1,. nr nnnsnn.
.,11, l 1 i . 1 -1 . ,,iw.iiiuu - - . - ,
his foot was found to tie Invcivt. . u
the man was getting along well.
Mrs. 11. It. Wntdron left Friday last
fof Oreenwood, where she will visit some
time. Mrs. it H. Wntdron accompanied
hei",. mother to Omaha.
Adjutant Onrral l'txll Hall was here
Tuesday visiting his brother. Krne.M. and
family. They all went to Lincoln
Wednesday for the Christmas holiday.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Jay Harrington and the
children went to Umnd Island Wednes
day, to make their annual Christmas visit
to her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs, . H
Seeley.
Walter Pike arrived home Sntilrday
frojn Oordqn, Neb., where he has been
wotklng In a lumber yard the last six
months, and will visit here until the last
of the year.
Mrs. L. ltlchardson and daughter, Miss
lllcfiardson. and son. William, went to
Oakland, la., last Saturday to visit over
Christmas with the family of Mrs. Rich
urdfton's sister.
Mrs. A. K. Agee ranin home Friday
last from the Fremont hospital and Is
Improving nicely nt the present time. Mr.
Ageo has returned from the northern
part of tho state, but went to Omaha
tho first ot the week on business.
iuiiars. ji una iiuiuuiiL uiu regular , :
monthly salurles have been paid, and lu1
of the $1,000 for office maintenance wo
have expended about $700. but this In
cludes office furniture and sufficient
printing to last the blennum.
1IO ow, rlngsPHa;t00eln
NOTES FROM WEST
POINT AND CUMING COUNTY
Mrs. ltoma llaldwln enme home. Mon
day, after soveral, months' visit with
relatives In Missouri.
A. L. Calvert UaJi sold the hotel fur
nishings to Carl Hesse, who will take
possession January 1.
Mr. and Mrs. ltlgby came from
Omaha "Wednesday to spend Christmas
with her mother, Mrs. Calvert.
Mrs. H. A. Mockeltjian entertained
her Sunday school . class Monday ove
naint fnf fanm tiion t ft wprA served.
WEST POINT. Neb., Dec. 26.-W. B.r. .1 k. Pl went to
Mahln of Ewlng and Miss Blanche Cody Wah'oo. Saturday, -to spend the week
of this city were married at O'Neill on wHh SIrs- Fate's parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Thursday. The bride ,1s the daughter of w. A. Jofhlos of Omaha came
Mrs. Horn Cady of M est Point and has, AVodnesday to spend Christmas with
been a teacher In the schools of Cuming her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. 1. Ho
county for some years. She is a graduate I fcW- . . , vr.u
of Mho West Point High school and the i BNelTamo" Tuesday to M
groom was formerly in business at West! tho holidays with the Henry Peter's
family and otner rcifttivcfl.
The Knights of Phythlas gave a card
Point,
Th.. rlArltrtafttnn rf 4l,n h TT II 1
r.7 nHZ a w,, . 'Party last Friday nlht for members and
nrace Lutheran church at West Point ft, families. Ernll mcycrs won the men's
laae piace on unany, uecember 28.
Rev. L. P. Ludden, Di D., western secre
tary of the board of home missions;
P.ev. if. L. Harger, D. D., president or
the general synod of the Evangelical
Lutheran church In the United States;
Iter. C. G. Heckcrt, D. D., president of
Wittenberg college. Springfield, O.; r.cv,
A, B. Ivcamer, Des Moines, la.; Rev. L.
L. Llpo of Grand Island, Row J, F,
Kuhlman and Rev, O. D. Baltzly of
Omaha will take part In tho dedicatory
exercises. Music will be given by Miss
Lillian Kock, of West Point and Miss
Kstella Ivers of the' Grand Island Con
servatory of Music. The services will
be continued for one week. The- struc
ture cost $25,000.
The Modern Woodmen of America,
camp No. 1,244, of this city has elected
the following officers: Venerable consul,
J. H. Radebach; worthy adviser, H. S.
Radler; clerk, August Hanft; banker,
Frank Miller; escort, Grover C. Nltz;
manager, three years, At Hartline;
watchman, Guy Tuttle; sentry, Fred
Hoist, Jr.
Heatrlcc Home Horns.
BEATRICE, Neb., Dec. 2G.(Speclal
Telegram.) The property of tho late Dr.
O. O. Wells which is occupied by Mrs.
James Cady, was damaged hy fire today
to the extent of $2,000. The fire originated
from a defective fluo and the loss Is
partially covered by Insurance.
first prize and Miss Frieda Glcggcrson
won the women s first prize.
Henry Mllko died suddenly here Sat
urday afternoon while attending the
shooting match of heart failure. He
was 51 years old. Tho funeral was
held Tuesday from his late home..
A. II. Hansen nnd daughter. Miss
Almn, are visiting relatives In Omaha
this week. They also attended the
wedding of his grandson, Walter
Hansen, and Miss Peterson, at Benson.
Waterloo.
Mnrcuerlte Miller came Sunday evening
for a visit with Daphne Bohwcr and tho
family.
Miss Mildred King returned Sunday
night from Peru to spend tho holidays
at home.
nnlln Ttnblnson visited frtonds In
Omaha last week, returning home Fri
day evening.
Mrs. William Emerson of Fremont, vis
Ited Sunday at tho Grey Coy homo and
with other friends.
Mrs. Bert Kiel ahd children went to
Hooper Tuesday to Visit her parents, Mr,
and Mrs. Hlvcley, over Christmas.
O. L. Bennett arid wlfo of Kenneth,
Kan., were hero the last week visiting
his uncle, Peter Bennett, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Dlllehay ot Crof
ton, parents of M, E. Dlllehay, came In
Wednesday evening to vlsjt over Christ
mas. Mrs. Temple Robinson went to Logan,
la., Tuesday to visit her folks over
Christmas. Temple went Wednesday aft
ernoon. Art Griffin, wljo was hurt last week,
was taken Friday last to an Omaha hos
pital, where his foot was examined with
the aid of an X-rdy, The small bone In
The Officers of Sunderland Brothers Company
are proud and appreciative of the following expression, which was doliv
ered in scroll form at the homo of tho president on Christmas morning,
This evidence of regard and appreciation on tho part of tho com
pany's executive and clerical employes, all of whose names are signed upon
the scroll, is most gratofully received and merits this public acknowledg
ment. The company has endeavored to provide congenial, wholesome and
pleasant conditions of employment for aJl in its service, and this spontan
eous, hearty, generous expression is most gratifying.
Each of the officers responds with best wishes for the prosipnt and
future happiness and prosperity of every one of the splendid womjon and
men in the employ of the company.
SUNDERLAND BROTHERS COMPANY,
by J. A. Sunderland, President.
leliv-
To
The Message Follows:
r
CHRISTMAS DAY,
NINETEEN THIRTEEN.
Mr, J. A. Sunderland, President,
Mr, L. T. Sunderland, V!co President.
Mr. it. E. Sunderland, Vice President,
Mr. K, M. Sunderland, Secretary.
Mr. J. A. Rockwell, Treasurer.
Gentlemen:
The spirit of good-fellowship prevailing at this season of (ho year
prompts us, your employes, to offer an expression of our appreciation for
the kindly consideration which you have shown to us during the ptiBt year,
and therefore wo desiro to extend to vou, collectively, ns officers of
SUNDERLAND BROTHERS COMPANY, and individually, and to those
near and dear to you, our BEST WISHES FOR A MERRY CHRISTMAS
AND A HAPPY, HEALTHY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR.
WVeplnn Witter.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Froderlckson aro
visiting relatives In Bancroft
Or. A. H. Ahrends went to Syracuse to
spend Chrlstmaa with his parents.
Mrs. A. A. Johnson and granddaughter,
Lois, are visiting relatives In Geneva.
Mrs. W. C. Ladd Is visiting In IJncoln
with rcr daughter, Mrs. Fred Andrus.
Mr. nnd Mrs. ltlrhard Blalklr returned
from Waco, Neb., to spend tho holidays.
itarold Dunn of Minneapolis and I.efllle
Dunn of Crete are vlsltlntc In this
vicinity.
Principal M M. Bedenbaugh or the
academy Is visiting his parents In
Tabor, la.
Illley Rector wns a visitor In Havelock
this week with his daughter. Mrs. Oscar
McNurlln.
V. I. Hayes und daughter, Mary, of
Flrtlnvlllo. Kan., aro visiting relatives In
this vicinity.
Mr. and Airs. John Marshall are en
tertaining tlteli' daughter, Mrs. Shecth.
ot filoux City, la.
Str. and 'Mrs. Henry McNctt went to
Fremont, la., this week to visit relatives
for two or three weeks.
Mrs. D. L. Dudley and daughter, Mabel,
weht to. IJncoln Thursday to Vend the
holidays with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. George Stoner are Visiting
In University Plane with their sons, Wil
liam and Lowell Stoncr.
Charles Gibson and family nnd 8. A.
Jaekman and family visited relatives in
RUIng City, Neb., this week.
-..Prof.John Fte of Elkhorn and Miss
CI.ft.raJ'ate 01 Uncoln. are home visitors
with Dr. and Mrs. J. C, Fato.
rV,53- ?ar8e,K and children and Mrs. r.
l'. Roselle and daughter. Maggie, have
gone to Florida to spend the winter.
,JilT,- an& Mrs. C. B, Krlglor are enter.
taining Mr. and Mrs. James Fisher of
Brighton0"' nl8 MlBS Dertlm
tniJ1"- ? u. PvlB ,fft Tuesday
for lola, Kan., to visit Sirs. Davis par-
vtlZi .l V.10n fne- expect to go to
iuiiua iur xno winter.
teich. i0: .a"? .?.
ki V. nullum, re npenaing
i'ra.lonR.u ?f town' the former
... aim rue inner in Seward.
L. R. Ionard came In from Canada
last Monday to visit his famll? and ? .
Sfhi! 1 ,,n?vo hi" family there soon,
where he Is In the lumber business.
Valler.
ReV. Ft. A. FV Urna r, 1 1 . , 1
S&,.b the Prions" "nine's? of a" sUtor
Air. and Mrs. F. C. Kennedy and chil
dren went to Waterloo to be the" guwls
of Mr., and Mrs. T. D.- Todd Christmas.
tim: ftry-nc.m'?Bted cm? dwn from
" . una comDined buslnes!
.viin a Pleasant visit with Mrs. A. Gar.
denlenuntll Tuesdav.
llarry Coombs of South Omaha spent
-......inn .vim ur, ana jirs. uarriaon.
.4lI.0.yJ-?P ond..? r,end ot Omaha
."' '.inniioB wiwi nis'parenia.
Mr. andSIrs. FTed Presba visited their
Tuesday. Mt M' Presba.
The band boys were served a 5:30 din
ner at the Presba hotel Wednesday even
ing. The dlnnerwai given by Mr. and
Mrs. M. M. Presba,
Mr. Isaao Noyes and PrlacilU. came
out from Dundee for a visit with Mr.
?j?-.S'Jr"'r.A,i Prdenlcr. Isaacs Joined
thfcm for Christmas day.
JUUus Wallstrocm. who has spent the
last four years In Rattle, Waflh., came
home Wedneaday evening.
Mrs. Anna Allen and children came
down from Fremont Tuesday and Is very
HI' at tho home of her mother, Mra Su
san Lewis.
The Valley schools closed Wednesday
and will reopen Monday, January B. Miss
Heynolds lert for her homo at Norfolk.
Miss Akin for her homo at Falrbury and
Miss Irene Brown at Fremont. The rest
of the teachers- are at homo in or near
Valley.
The primary department of the Meth
odist Kplscopnl church wero entertained
with a tree and other .Christmas treats
Wednesday afternoon In their room. In
tho. evening a program was given by the
choir and older Sunday school students
and a white Christmas entertainment
with- gift of money presented.
A pleasing cantata, "Beady for Santa,"
was- given by the members, of tho Pres.
byterlan Sunday school Wednesday even
ing at the church. A large number wcro
In attendances and participated in ,the tree
nnd treat that followed the program.
.11 r. ana Airs. i:. 11. wcd presented a
series of sixteen beautiful electric lights
for tho Christmas tree to the Bundny
school.
i
I'apUllon.
Mlbs Gertrude Slpherd of Lincoln
visited friends hero Sunday.
Miss Lillian Empey. who teaches In
PoUth Omaha, Is home for the holidays.
Miss Kula Wester of Bouth Omaha Is
visiting with Mrs. Charles Schaab.
Prof, and Mrs. B. H. Koch are visit
ing with relatives at Seward.
Miss Charlotte Imler Is spending her
vacation with relatives at Shubcrt and
Verdon.
Mli? Daisy Johnson is visiting her
parents at Weeping Water.
Miss Patton, principal of the high
school, has gone to Chicago for tho holi
days. Mrs. George Boyer entertained the
yoUnx women's Kensington Thursday of
last TeeK.
Mrs. H. H. Dietz of Firth, Neb., Is a
guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Con.
rad'Schobert.
Rolf Harnisen and family of Wood
stock Minn., are spending their Christ
mas holidays with relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Clint Chase of Stanton,
Neb., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John
Chase, Christmas.
Miss Madeline Heller, who Is attending
the at. Francis academy at Columbus, Is
sptidlng her vacation with Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Lesleur.
R5V and Mrs. L. A. Thompson enter
tained Christmas for Mr, Thompson's
father of Bellflow'er, Mo., and Mr. and
Mrs, Lelper of Council Bluffs.
INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE
WOMEN'S CLOAKS, SUITS, DRESSES
WAISTS, FURS, SKIRTS, PETTICOATS
In this attempt to reduce our stock before Inventory, we are offering phenomenal vol-
Kememuer, every garment m our department is brand new this season. No old
4
nnFor women's
g(j coats whoso
values range
to $8.50
7C r womon's
If Q coats whose value
formorly ranged up
to ..' $16.50
1350
19
stock, no shop-worn garments. All now up-to-date styles. Be one of the early birds.
For w o m o n's
winter suits
whose values
range to. .$30.00
rnFor worn
J U en's winter
suits, worth
up to $42.50
'or all white
(U lingerie waists
that ranged up
to $1.45
coats that former
ly ranged as high
as $1.45
M3
yr For worn-
0 on'a coats
that ranged
up to. $23.50
25
TO
DISCOUNT ON
ALL OUR
NEW
FUR SETS.
yr For women's
y coats that for
merly rangod up
to $27.50
5n For worn
(J en's coat3
that were
up to.$37.50
DON'T FAIL TO INSPECT
OUR BARGAINS BEFORE
MAKING YOUR SELECTION.
1
9s5
12
For afternoon
or street dress
es that rangod
up to .. .$17.50
rrt For afternoon
J U or street dresses
that ranged up
to $23.50
For messalino
silk petticoats
that ranged
up to.... $2.50
4
For silk or chif
fon waists that for
merly ranged up
to $7.50
19
pn For party
DU or dancing
dresses, up
to . . $37.50
DURING THIS SALE WE
CLOAKS, SUirfa, fUK5, REPUNDS( 0 0. D.'S OR
DRESSES 2D FLOOR. APPROVALS.
.0. A. Prlco N
N.'I. Waltenburg
A. L. FaBick
Avis O. Plnnell
Fern Pool
E, F. Smyth
R. P. Mullls
Emma Sorensen
Edith G. Jones
F. O. Usher
Lulu Simpson
A. W. Sydney
II. F. Bock
O. A. Lagerstrom
A. S. Anderson
George W. Peck
Walter Wllko
Cordelia Boon
Lulu McGreer
Lillian Doyle
Mrs. W. C. Richards
O. II. Blehle
Eva Hetherington
G. D. Bennett
11. S. Colvin
Hallle B. Blttner
Verna C. Royer
Llbble Frieden
Maud Lauderback
Bess Bennett
J. P. Williams
R. W. Ogden
H. D. Watenpaugh
D. C. Altchison
Albert D. Klein
A. F. Gwln
Geo. W. Bell
Dale Parker
J, F. Hurt
F. W. Strother
C. F. Nelson
O. L. Stoller
Frank Lovgren
W. 8. Glynn
Boy Accidentally
Shoots His Sister
GIDBOK, Neb.. Dee, 2S,-(SpecIl Telo
gram.) The 10-year-old son of D. B. Tub
slnt?, Uvlnc Beven miles northwest of
Gibbon, shot his little sister, 12 years old,
In the ternpl with a .20-callter rifle this
afternoon. Sho lived only about five
minutes. The two children were alone
tn the house and the boy Is In such a
condition that no particulars can be
learned, but there li no doubt It was accidental,
ran
niEDMN BOND
wnifiiirf
Si?
GiyfiTs egg-nog
Beat the yolks of six eggs and half a pound of sugar to
gether until it is a froth. Add half a pint of
Hhod old
Bottled In Bono
Then add the whites of the egg beaten to a stiff froth. Next add three pints of whipped
cream. Then invite in your friends for a great treat. The rich, distinctive flavor and
perfect purity of Good Old Guckenheimer gives the egg-nog a dclightfui charm.
m
A. Guckenheimer & Bros. Co., Pittsburg. Since 1857
HEADQUARTERS
We are &Clmi Full Quarts
Agents for Since mr Sara BottiedfntkxuP
95c
HILLER'S, 1309 Fa
rnarn St
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