Lincoln Nebraska State Journal from Lincoln, Nebraska • 6

TVRASKA STATE JOURNAL, SUNDAY MOEXING. MARCH 0 ll)t State lonxxxal believes that the case may even into the English Courts before is Unaily settled. Richard G. Badger of Boston has announced the immediate publication the first book of poems by Miss Wllla Cather. It Includes all of her well known poems and some that are now published for the first time.

It la en Fir Allowing easier to expectorate, and lessens the severity and frequency of the paroxysms of coughing, thus depriving tho disease of all dangerous consequences. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy contains no opium or narcotic In any form, and may be given as confidently to a baby as to an adult. It alwaya cures. Chamberlain's Conch Remedy a Gr-at Favorites The soothing and" healing properties of thin remedy, its pleasant taste and prompt and permanent cures have made it a great favorite with people everywhere. It is especially prized by mothers of small children for colds, croup and whooping cough, as It always affords quick relief, and as it contains no opium or other harmful -drus, 'it may be given as confidently to a baby as to an adult.

of I HartSchlffncrl Lj Hiad Tailored "I WE are glad to advise you on your account as well as our own that we are now showing our first 1903 models of Spring Overcoats. The two styles shown in this advestisement are the direct production of the world's most famous whole-sale tailors Hart, BchaflT-ner JNIarx. These pictures show the garments as they look on living models. They look good sure, and ought to strike most any man that wants the right sort of coat. One thing these coata cost enough to be good; not but what you might pay as much or even more than our price for a garment with less style and less merit in it than what we will ask you for one of these, but the IL, S.

M. garments have and possess the limit of style and good appearance that every man nd. Prices $12.50, $15.00, ki I We would II like to I open an I Account I I wit you I BANK OF COMMERCE 13TH AND 0 STS. 1 M. WEIL.

9. A. FOSTER I President Vice Pre iJsjt I I. A1TKEN CARL WEIL, I Cashier. Ast CssMor.

triclrs and leaves the walk uneven and n.udriy. Those laid on a travy bed of sand are In' better condition than others here the brick was laid on the This Is the "top" sea3on with th school boys and dealers jn such toy ur reaping a small harvest In pennH n.d nickels. People who watch th clinging seasons are worctring Just how long It will be htfoie the tops give way to marbles and baseball. Now boys block the sidewalks at chosen places throwing the spinning toys, while some have discovered that the nsi halt paved streets offer a fine place for throwing the twirlers. Christopher Wilson has brought suit against Morris Weil, Oliver P.

Harrison, Riley M. Tidball and D. A. Farrier, for J082. Messrs.

Tidball and Farrier are made defendants because It Is alleged that they have liens on the new home recently buit by Mrs. Mr. Wilson alleges he did the work on the building, amounting to $582, which was Indorsed by the contractor, Mr. Harrison, but which has not met the approval of Mr. Weil.

He wants a lien on the property. It is said that some Christian workers who have been visiting the penitentiary have discovered that Mrs. Lizzie Campbell, the woman who was sentenced to the penitentiary for robbing a man, is desirous of leading a better life and that ah effort will be made to secure a pardon for her. The officers who jielpet convict her have no faith in her sadden conversion. They say that she-trtfirt the same game once or oftener on the police and that once she escaped prosecution by expressing a desire to lead a better life and to care for her children.

The advisory board of the home for the friendless met on Friday afternoon for the quarterly inspection of the institution. The board found everything In a satisfactory condition, and made some Important suggestions. They recommended that the ministers- of the different denominations of the city be invited to give religious services at the home occasionally, and also that sewing be taught to the girls. The physician's report shows the healthy condition of the Inmates for the past three months. The members present were Mesdames H.

II. Wheeler, H. S. Freeman, Hemsworth and H. J.

M. Seamark. The Good Templars will hold a social at their hall, 1034 street. Monday evening. A musical program ts promised, with a number by Miss Smith, one of the noted speakers from the Wes-leyan school of expression.

Following the program games will be played and these will be followed by a "taffy pull." The Good Templars Invite the public to visit them and get acquainted. -The program includes a duet by the Mis-es Mussetter and Gullck, a vocal solo by Miss Grace Mussetter. reading by Miss Smith of the Wesleyan school of expression a baritone solo by E. D. Harrington, a violin eolo by Miss Elva Grace Walker, and a vocal number by Miss Grace Mussetter and Roy Dudley.

No admission is charged. Eat at Hendry's 129 11th St. Lincoln Bell Factory. The Lincoln Bell Co. installed the machinery necessary for the manufacture of the Lincoln door bell last week and is now turning out bells at the factory.

No. 2049 street. A three-horse power Cushman motor drives the machinery. The beauty and simplicity of the Lincoln bell commend It to hardware men and already most of the retail stores of the city and Omaha have put It In stock. Among the local dialers who handle it are Rudge Guen-zel, Hal! Lincoln Hardware F.

E. Lahr, Ernst Hoppe, Leon Baker, and N. Town. PEOPLES KOV KXOW. 1 HartSchafTncr I Marx I hnd Tailored JsfeJ ycles Clothing Co.

IE Bj mm mm mrm ft? 1 Vj Vf I ifii II 3lm! II I tbl Uf bl kr II 1 1 jj (Mfk 0 i fj ffMf Lincoln, Neb. MERE Eat at Elam's. Dr. McLeod, surgeon. Dr.

McNay, dentist, 1214 (X Mayer fine tailoring. Dr. Bentley, children and fever. Dr. surgeon.

Burr block. Capital City Ice Co. 136 N. 11. Tel.

4T8 Leach Plym, architects. Brow'U blls Just tailoring. Bumstead. Burr block. Clothes cleaned, dyed.

Mann's, 1322 O. Fine bull, 20th and J. Ed Smith JL Dr. R. L.

Bentley, specialist children. Hoppe's hardware, seeds, 108 North Tenth. Headquarters for Arkansas anthracite. Hi.iehins Hyatt. Order your spring suit of Unland Co.

and save at least five dollars. Farmer's Friend union restaurant 210 North 10th. Open day and night E. Fleming, the old reliable Jeweler, Is still doing business at the old stand, lill Chas. W.

Fleming. Jeweler, Is now in his new location, 1311 O. old Boston market room. We have on hand 450 tons Blue Springs stone. Trester Lumber and Coal company.

Miss Anna Thompson Is now with the Famous and will be- pleased to bave her friends call. Miss Anderson's trimmer, Miss Larimer of New York, Is here. Miss Anderson will return In a few days. The best coal for furnace or heating stove, Denning semi-anthracite, egg or lump, J8.50. Gregory The Coal Man.

Skirts, skirts, skirts. When you want one come and order It made at factory price to consumers. Newvllle, skirt factory, 1236 N. 1 The Herpolshelmer Implement company has Just received a car load of Columbus buggies, including all styles. See them at 143 South 11th.

We have movwl our office and salesrooms to 104-106 North Tenth street, where we will be glad to see our friends. Lincoln Transfer Co. The Toggary people are the tailoring business with an expert cutter from Chicago in charge. Better call and get acquainted with him. Second Presbyterian church entertainment.

C. R. Lee, legerdemain. Mrs. reader, at Twenty-fourth and 6trett Monday evening.

Mr. J. E. Eneix, formerly with the Lincoln book store, now has charge of the music and picture frame department at H. Herpolshelmer Co.

The meeting of the Round Table to have been held tomorrow night with A. J. Sawyer has been postponed for two weeks on account of the death of Dr. F. W.

Hill. An application has been filed with the probate court asking Judge Waters to appoint G. S. Baldwin as guardian of Charles H. Mann, who was recently committed to the Insane asylum.

Members of the city central committee and the republican candidates nominated at-the recent primaries will rr.eet on Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at tne Capital hotel to organize for the campaign. H. M. Leavltt, committeeman for the democrats of the Fifth ward, has issued a call for a caucus to be held at the street engine house Tuesday night at 8:30 fa select eighteen delegates to the city democratic convention to be held Thursday evening. The men's meeting this afternoon at 4 o'clock In the Y.

M. C. A. rooms, and streets, will be of interest. Echoes of the -state convention will be given by the men ho went to Beatrice last week.

Good music. All men are invited to attend. L. Westgate, committeeman for the populists in the Seventh ward, has called a caucus to be held in Bena-dom's hall. Twenty-seventh and llold-rege streets, Tuesday evening, at.

7:30. Delegates to the city convention to be held Tuesday evening will be chosen then. State Superintendent Fowler gave the patrons of the Bancroft school excellent talk Friday afternoon. Those who heard him felt that they had received much help from this talk. A social followed the program and the ladles of the committee served coffee and cake.

Marriage licenses have been Issued to the following: Frana Lucke. age 33, of South Omaha and Emma Beckman, age 19, of Lincoln: Henry Schwarzkopf, age 21, and Elizabeth Batt, age 21, both of Lincoln; Louis M. Carter, oge 32. and Ettie Douglas, age 25. both of Lincoln.

"Mrs. Ruth Granger of Palmyra, was adjudged Insane yesterday by the board of Insanity commissioners. She has been at a local sanitarium of lata for treatment. She Is twenty-three years ff age, and has been In the asylum once before, having, been discharged from that Institution In 1900. She la hysterical and talkative.

A horse belonging to J. H. Trenholm was backed over a grease trap at 1-02 street yesterday evening and' the covering gave way, letting the horse down. It was in that position for over an hour but was taken out by means of a derrick that had been hastily arranged at the police station. Several officers were sent out to do the work.

It was said that the animal was not Injured. L. L. E. Stewart has filed a suit in Justice Westermann's court against Carl Dybbro for 25 which he says he paid on a horse sold to him by Dybbro.

Mr. Stewart says the horse was represented to be perfectly sound and without blemishes but that he afterward discovered that it was blind in both eyes. Although $25 had been- paid on the price of the animal he refused to accept It and now sues to recover the amount paid. At 1034 street this afternoon Red Ribbon club will hold its usual meeting at 3:30. The addresses will be made by Senator M.

L. Fries of Valley county and Representative J. R. Her-ron, of Antelope county. Miss Grace Clark will sing.

The speakers will touch upon current matters before the legislature, and volunteer speakers will be given an opportunity before the close of the meeting. Everybody Is Invited. Complaints were filed yesterday in Justice Green's court by the county attorney on allegations made by Mr. and Mrs. Truax, who have been living on a rented farm two miles this side of Bennet.

Mr. Truax alleges that he was assaulted by George A. Dlehl, while Mrs. Tniax files a similar complaint against Herman Vedders. They allege that they were living on a farm owned by Mr.

Dlehl and that he brought a suit for possession of the premises, but In this he did not win They say that on last Thursday Messrs. Dlehl and Vedders threw them out of their house and that they have since been unable to gain possession cf it Along with this suit It la hinted that a civil action for damages wUl be LiFtltuted. The past week has been a bard one on brick sidewalks, and in many cases the softer orlck shows effect of the alternate freezing and thawing of the past montlL Jn places bricks have disintegrated by the actio ct the temperature1 uron them, the Meeting and thawing when they we- full of water causing them to crumble under foot. Wi-p laid after the jrrojni was froxTi are said to be in worse shape than older walks laid during the warmer weather, because of the soaking the ground has riclved and the consequent softness and yielding condition. In places-th mud and slufh comes up between th titled "April Twilights." Personal.

T. J. Taylor of Weber waa In the city yesterday. 'V E. J.

O'Shea has, gone to San Francisco where he will go Into business. E. J. O'Shea, know to his friends as "Ted," has gone to California. The alumni chapter of Delta will meet at the home of Mrs.

Archie Haecker. Twenty-sixth and Tuesday evening. Webraskana at the Hotels. I Capital: W. Deckeson, Humboldt T.

J. Taylor. Wilber; H. Henkel, Rokeby; Mrs. M.

Boyd. Omaha; W. CcVok. Hebron; C. Bvrum.

South Omaha: J. AI. Collins, Webster City: C. H. McBrlde, McCook; J.

W. Patterson, MindenE. Kosterman and son, Adelia. ji Windsor: E. H.

Phelps, Schuyler; E. R. Goldburg, Omaha; J. T. Donaftoo, Edgar; W.

Winch, Roca; W. P. Bailey, Greenwood: S. S. Atwood, Bearer Crossing: F.

E. Craig. Crete; N. G. Moore, Fremont; J.

M. Armshan, J. Courend. Auburn; Zelmka, Humboldt- i Lincoln: F. G.

Russell. E. Boder, M. M. Davidson, Tecumsehr K.

T. Bryne, H. T. Clarke. S.

E. Ellsworth, W. A. Smith, C. N.

Smith, J. N. Woodward, C. W. Percival, S.

McEachron, M. Austin, F. W. Kleinan, Omaha; W. Frank, Grand E.

R. Floren, Falrbury; J. E. Conklln, Ashton; A. M.

Mack, Scotts Bluff. Llndell: M. L. Frederick. Cedar Creek; D.

A. Stetson, Western; i H. Smith, Tobias: C. T- Lambert, Syracuse; Mrs. A.

Hazlett, E. G. Drake and wife, Beatrice; H. H. Ortenberg, Wanoo: Mrs.

xownmey, urann.i; H. Burger and wife, Wilber; W. ri E. Robblns, Cortland; Miss V. Evans, David City; J.

Conway, Denning; J. O. ShehU Ravenna. Boyd: R. Cunningham, Raymond; I.

A. Bryan, Miss Gardner, Jtfe-braskft. City: J. W.1 Jones, Hlckmfm; R. A.

Mallory, Hastings; Grace King, Maude Lewis, Sutton; S. B. Henderson, Milford; M. L. Munger, Bennet; C.

H. Button, Crawford; E. A. Olson, Omaha; E. B.

Starve, Crawford: Ola Bai-n-hardt. Cedar Rapids; Miss Gardrfer, Omaha: A. Parker, J. C. Heilnt.

Table Rock; W. J. woecl, tiome, il The Poor Mn' Doctor. William Herring, a prominent attorney of Tucson, Arizona, in speaking of Chamberlain's medicines, siys: VI am very sincere in sayinsr I have never known any advertised medicines to come so nearly up to the virtues they are labeled to possess. This Is particularly true of the 'Pain which unvaryingly attests its merits whereyer we hawe recomrcended it.

I never grow tired of praising it among my mining friends for Its power to promptly relieve and cure all sorts of hurts and Iniurles. Every miner and mining company should have It on the list of indispensable supplies. It Is surely the poor man's doctor." Chamberlain's Pain Balm Is an antiseptic liniment and is unequaled a cure for cuts, bruises, sprains and llk-a Injuries. 1 Caihmti Motors at Chlcagro Show. The Cushman Motor Co.

of th's city, exhibited at the Chicago automobile show a 150-pound three horse power gasoline engine, driving a dynamo furnishing thirty-one power Incandescent lights, and an 80-pound automobile engine of 4 1-2 horse power. The- exhibit attracted as much attention as any at the show and resulted; in many orders from automobile manufacturers In all parts of the country. The Horseless Age, the Cycle and Automobile 'Journal, and other auto Journals have articles In current Issues commenting very favorably on the Cushman engine and exhibit. Since the show many letters of inquiry have been received from manufacturers of electric lighting plants as well as feu-tomobile manufacturers. indicating that the exhibit made quite a sensation.

i Good for Disorders of the Stomach. i "I am using a box of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and find them the" best thing for my stomach I have ever used," says T. W. Robinson, Justice of the peace, Loomls, Mich. These Tablets not only correct disorders of the stomach but regulate 'the liver and bowels.

'They are easy; to take and pleasant In effect. DOIBLE EVENT. Haskell Indian Girls and KanV-ts l'nlTcrlty to Play I'nivers'lty Firt and Second Teams. ,1: Girls basket ball teams from 'the Haskell Indian Institute and the stata university of Kansas will play matches with the Nebraska first and second teams next Friday evening In thepar-mory. The Indian girls are said to play a swift, clean game and are the stronger of the two Kansas teams.

Both have recently won from Baker university, Haskell scoring eighteen points against Baker, and Kansas eight. This Is the only time the Nebraska first tearp will play an open match in t-in-coln this year, and is the second land last event of the season. Seats on sale at university book stores. No extra charge for reserved seats If reserved before March 13. i Mrs.

Finney returned' from the past and will open her dressmaking parlors for spring styles at E24 South Tenth. School of DreHsenttlns. Freeman's dressmaker's curved Method. Miss Heleri c. Sundean, i in structor, Fashionable dressmaking.

Shirt waists and shirt waist suits a specialty. Mrs! S. S. Hall, at Armstrong's. Take elevator.

1 Gustav C. Menzendorf has removed his music studio from the Brace block to 1317 street, over Sidles" store, where he will be glad to welcome all who desire first class instruction! on piano or violin. Save the Babies. There Is no better medicine mad for babies than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Its pleasant taste and prompt and effectual cures make It a favorita with the mothers of small chlliren.

It quickly cures their coughs and colds preventing pneumonia or other-serious consequences. It not only cures croup, but when given as soon as the croupy cough appears, will prevent the; attack. In cases of i whooping cough It liquifies the tough mucus, making It At the Denver New Spring' Millinery I shines throughout the store. We are ready even If the weather Is not and an early call ia requested. Wa Willians Cor.

12th and Sts. A 1308 $18.00 and $20. 00. Did considerable dam-age (o our stock yester day-Monday we will offer allgoods that were damaged at a price that will make them yours-this line includes the Great Majestic Steel and maleable Ranges, all of our garden tools, hose, screen wire, washing machines, wringers and many articles in our hardware department STREET We will bo moved and settled in our new store this week meanwhile hurry for bargains. toccritof to 0'NI11, 1301 Strt.

Wlllsosn bshsra. Ws carry a complete slock of Field and Garden Seeds as well as the fools for planting, etc. LAHR'S HARDWARE, New Location, 1032 0 St. The First Choice ts worth year vonnldcrstlon. We ar showing the largest line of Baseball and Tennis Goods ever brought to Lincoln.

Tour factories are represented In our line of tennis rat keis. The Draper Maynard gloves nd ml tin are far ay the best thing in baseball goods made. Come In and aeo for yourself. Samuel Hall, Hooks and Stationery. Phone aM.

1123 Street nrvwftiistire wants in a garment of thi National Riders Never Change Their Mounts Why should they? It's the wheel of high degree. Every part of the wheel made In the National factoryj We know how It Is built. None other compares. No other rides as easy. EXCLUSIVE AQENTS JS1T Street.

I'll on 117-1. G7e SATURDAY EVENING POST is ITS yearn old. lias half a million copies weekly circulation. Ia handsomely printed and illustrated and wants thousands of boys to work for it. Write for our offfr.

THE CURTIS PUBLISHING Philadelphia, 1'a. Armstrong wmw'mmwvmiisgm i ESTABLISHED 1871 in fb Spring i the rough, unevenly tempered I mainspring, lietf the trouble on many of the cheap clocks. The springs in all my clocks 5 are evenly tempered and highly gg polished, and know how to take care of a clock after I sell it. HALLETT. 1 i Jeweler Optician.

1143 Street fa wi Mef I Soring I nlll6) New Location. 1 1th and Sts. iHBEsQQslBsHsQEGEIfl ac Won three out of five of the local races last year. There were only five sanctioned races. The Racycle won: First In road race.

First in half-mile Open. First in mile open. Frank Melick holds the record over the Lincoln Normal course by thirty-nine seconds made on a Racycle. Full line of sporting goods. Our New Location is 1304 STREET.

Phone 1038. GIRARD CYCLE CO. C. MARRINER, General Electrician. ELECTRIC LIGHTING, CALL BELL SYSTEMS, SUPPLIES, ETC.

142 n. nth Phone All 43. -K -V i Vj, -TX V. OSYPU6KT NEW WORK Is our specialty, and we are prepared to use the newest and latest improved devices as soon as introduced, because we keep up with the times and do not run our business in a rut. Estimates foe all plumbing work in new houses and buildings cheerfully given and carefully -prepared.

Builders will find our prices lowest for the best work. KORSMEYERCO. 138 So. 10th St. Future Books JflBiES Q'LEflRY 4183 S.

Halsted Chicago, III. FUTURE BOOKS ON American Derby Brooklyn, Suburban Montgomery, Th Harlem-National and trte Haw-trjorna Handicaps. Write for Quotations. Commissions handled on all Races. 1029 St, Makes the finest) Photoa in the city.

Pricear reasonable! Call and see our wdrk. UDJESJ $500 REWIHO nr fapprton, tuny im rmtbolofj.my maattily fall to nl'w. Kf. brl: bo son tHi ,11 I TaV 'iSlfirVT XTN? rR ecfor's ar- ain Corner. 1 O.

E. RECTOR. The obsequies of Mrs. Sarah J. Allows were held at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon at her late residence.

1326 street. The attendance of her friends was large. The services were conducted by Rev. N. S.

Haynes, pastor of the First Christian church of which the deceased was a member. Her maiden name; was Lowe. She was born near Gree'nsburg, Indiana, December 20, JS43, and was one of a family of nine children. Of these three brothers and one sister are yet living. Two of her brothers became well known ministers of the Christian church In Illinois.

At the age of twelve years she went from Indiana to Jacksonville, Illinois, where she made her home with a married sister twelve years her senior. In that city she was married on her sixteenth birthday, and became the mother of six children, all of whom survive her. They are Mrs. Will M. Tyler, Mrs.

F. E. Mockett and W. C. Alloway, of this city; Jttrs.

Frank Webb of St. Paul, Mrs. W. J. Wickwlre of St.

Louis, and Geo. M. Alloway of Slater. Missouri. These were all present at the funeral, as was a brother, John Lowe of Topeka, Kansas.

The grandchildren number eleven. Mrs. Alloway resided In Illinois till 1885, when she came to Lincoln. Excepting a brief interval tMs city has since been her home. She became a Christian in 1857 and continued a patient disciple to the close of her life.

Mrs. Alloway was a woman of unusual energy. Left a widow when most of her children were small she provided well for their training and culture. In fact she gave her life for them through years of tireless indwtry. The pall-bearers were Messrs.

S. H. Plerson, N. A. Bacon, A.

J. Mercer, Porter Hedge, H. M. Bra-chear and D. P.

Sims. The interment was at Wyuka. The funeral of Miss Jennie Thomas will be held this afternoon at 1:30 from the residence of her parents In Belmont. Her brother, John A. Thomas of Se-wlckley, is expected to arrive this morning.

The services will be conducted by Rev. G. Wallace Lorimer of the United Presbyterian church. The remains will be placed In a vault at Wyuka. A luncheon will, be given Saturday noon, March 14, at the home of Mrs.

E. Bessey, to the girls' basket ball teams of Kansas state university and Haskell Indian institute and to the Nebraska first and second teams. John H. Long, a well known printer of this city, died at noon yesterday at the home of his relatives, Mr. and Mrs.

J. G. Sayer. 1635 Vine street. Mr.

Long was at one time president of the local typographical union. He was thirty-two years of age. Funeral announcements will be made later. The young ladles of the university union gave an "at home" to the union boys Jn the form of a Japanese tea Friday evening. The hall was decorated In oriental style, with Japanese parasols, lanterns, rugs, screens, festooning, draperies, together with palms and lilies.

The young ladles in their Japanese costumes heightened the oriental effect. A paper on Japanese women was read by Miss Maude Melick and a quaint little fan drill waa given by the Misses Goldena Denny, Emma Meeir and Vera Maughlin. after which tea and wafers were served to those present, seated about the room on their pillows. Singing of college songs, and the telling of ghost stories occupied the rest of the evening. The funeral of Dr.

Frank W. Hill will be held from the family residence, 1833 street, this afternoon at 2:30. O. Atwater "of Bethany ia an uncle of Rev. E.

R. Atwater, for whose murder in China the government has collected an indemnity to amount to J34.000. Mr. Atwater Is not one of the heirs, but he knows enough about the case to convince him that the distribution of this money will be attended by many tegal obstacles. A number of fine points must be decided including the priority of death of the different members of the family and the right of the relatives of Mrs.

Atwater, who was a British citizen when she was married, to come in for a share. Mr. Atv.ater QHSasflESEHsfl Planting Tho Qph thalmoscopa the retinoacope together with other instruments and appliances and my years of study and experience enable me to render rapid and accurate diagnoses of the most Intricate cases of defective vision. Dr. J.

B. Trickey, Optician. 1033 Street. LINCOLN. j.

R. HAGGARD. D. KpeclaJ Attentloa te I DUeaiet mt rnals I AND RECTAL DISEASES. I Office Xll-tl Richards Block,.