davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-05-27
THE 3

| THE d
GEO. D. MI |
WzE
( BRIEF
@&--
TUESDAY,
a m, and Sc |
Wool WA
market price
FINED.
fined $50 in :
day on a cha |
FORCE. II
breakfast dis
THE Elocu
ment to be g
lege, at the
ing of May 2
of the kind G
SPARKLIN'
Cherry Cob |
It'll fix you
PERISHABI
W. Mitchell
urday after |
stock of gooC
Dermott, on
Main streets
For San
plate mirror
bargain. A
WILL CT
inst, being
holiday, the
and the DO
one hour aft
THE days
are cold, at
of his froz III
THANKS
thank his
while his ne
. ed, and wou
tinuance of
place.
New Pho
Company h;
phone pay {
Clark & Co
seavice viii
WhaIev Is /
For Re |
rooms on D
O. Box 400,
|. LEG Bro
Mastlu, iron
off Hutchcr
and broke Al
him remove
ambulance
him.
For SAIL
Oline Stove
sell for $7.5
TALBOT
threatening
people with
the Spring
Jocky Club
lucky Oaks
value was I
a'-MOinen
Talbot Bro
good on the
For SALI
land style.
this Office,
Paris, KY.
NEW CUF |
FnOenlX, Al
cure for c
lnent was b
in PhoeDi,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-05-27

GEO. D. Nj
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-05-27

FORCE. -
breakfast dis
If
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-05-27

FINED
fined $50 in =,
day on a cha
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-05-27

1877 acres of Bourbon county Land, at a
bargain, and on easy terms. Call and
see us.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-05-27

Brick Cottage, 5 Rooms, Bath, Pantry,
Porches, Lot I26x9Oo feet, good locality
Price, So, $50. Let us show you this. nice
Home.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-05-27

NEW CUF |
Phoenix. A
cure for c '
lnent was b |
in Phoeni1 |
Fralack, of |
the blood
of Carlisle |
new. myst |
whose com
NorIcE.-
tician. will |
Wednesday |
free.
VERY HA |
soonest che |
seen is on G |
jewelry vii |
Of the lates |
grey. It " '
Grigsby, f |
Equitable
New York,
surance Of
the month |
Novernbar
furnished
this city. a
this beautii |
elegant GA |
with gold t |
pliment to '
this order
New York '
Judgment |
is an evide |
and they
& handsornes |
in the ST. |
their WIND
what they
always so |
finish to bs '
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-05-27

II acres, 3 Rooms and Kitchen House
near Paris, will sell. Worth the money.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-05-27

THE ElOcU
nent to be e
lege, at the
ing of May Z
of the kind {
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-06
FALLS UNDER HORSES FEET
Old Settler of Richardson County
Killed on Streets of
rdO

VERDoN, Neb., April 5~.-(special Tele-
gram.)-L- NJ. Van Duser, one of the Oldest
and most highly respected citizens of this
place, was killed on Main street in Verdon
last evening at 5 o'clock. He was seated
on a heavily-loaded wagon, when in some
manner he was thrown to the ground under
meath the horses. The animals became
frightened and began kicking him on the
head and before assistance arrived he was
dead.
The deceased leaves a wife and two
daughters. He was 81 years old, was born
in Michigan In 1888 and married Miss
Louisa Baker at Lyons, Ia, In 1867. He
enlisted with Company B, First Iowa vol
unteers, in 1861, serving ninety days, and
re-enlisted in Company X, Twentieth reg
ulars. and served until the close Of the war.
He came to Nebraska eight years later,
where he remained. He was one OF the best
known men in Richardson county. The
funeral takes place at 10 o'clock tomorrow
and will be conducted by the Grand Army OF
the Republic.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-06
COlOred
Dress Goods

Our line of Spring Dress
Goods is now complete. We
are confident that we are show
ing the best and most complete
line of lightweight fabrics in
all the newest and most stylish
weaves and colors.
Flake Examines, $1.OO per yd.,
Al inches wide
A new light weight weave, having q
faxed and crepe effect, which is very
new, in latest shades.
Iron Frace Etamine, $1.00 pei
yard, AZ inches wide
The popular weave Of the season. a ligh'
weight fabric. to be made up over sill
or other suitable Innings. very dressy and
stylish, in a fine choice of colors.
VOiles and Eoliennes, $3.50 pei
yard, 46 inches wide
Eoliepne. sheer and transparent, some
thing in a new and up-to-date weave
voiles, the ~clinging kind, a soft silky
fabric, which lie much used. A larg,
showing OF colors.
81, $1.25 a yard Dress Goods
French basket cloth, broadcloths, Eng,
fish prunella, cheviots, meltons, granitet
and canvas cloth, are among the MANI
weaves at these prices, As to so inches
wide.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-06
CENTRAL NEBRASKA TEACHERS
over One Thousand Outsiders Gather
II York to Hear the Prize
DecIamatOry Contest.

YORK, Neb., April 5.-(Special.)-The
Central Nebraska Teachers association
convention ended last evening in the ff-
teenth Central Nebraska High school de-
clamatory contest. Special trains brought
in students and teachers from the surround
ing counties and 1t is estimated that there
were 1000 students and teachers from
abroad in attendance.
The musical program consisted OF violin
solo by Miss Martha Dayton, who surprised
the large audience by her fine playing and
execution, and was encored each time. ].
Asher Parks of York sang a tenor solo
with quartet accompaniment. Spring Song
was sung by Miss Cora Conway of York.
The judges Of the election were Prof. J.
H. Bennett Of Doane college, Crete; Miss
H. Alice Howell of the state university,
Miss Ocean X. Daily of the state normal,
Peru; referee, Superintendent G. F. War
rem, Minden.
Following is the program of contest.
Oratorical, The Unknown Speaker" Edna
Dowhower, Ord; "Spartacus TO the Gladia-
tors" Ralph Pembroke, Harvard; "Inger-
soil to the Volunteer Soldier" Brooks Pot
ter, Seward; American Expansion" Cliff
ford wilkins, York. Dramatically Soul
that Passed in the Night" Laura Cox
Geneva; Christie Jonstone," Ethel Brig
gle. Grand Island; The Gypsy Flower
Girl" Ia Holden, Edgar; Helen Thamre.'
Marie Secord. Clay Center. Humorous
when the Cows Come Home" Helen Dill.
lenbach, Hastings; THE Hazing of Val
liant" Glovinia Gihin. Lexington; Fourth
OF July at Jonesyille," Mette Nissen
Aurora.
The following won prizes: Oratorical-
clifford wilkins. York, first; Brooks Pot.
ter, Seward. second. Dramatie-Ethe'
Briggls. Grand Island. frst; Laura Cox
Geneva, second. Humorous-Helen Dill,
lenbach. Hastings, nrst; Glovinia CHM
Lexington, second,
The large auditorium was crowded to III
fullest capacity. Many were standing. A
late train on the Kansas City & Omaha
that arrived at 8 o'clock brought in nearly
800 people.
The teachers meeting is said TO be on,
OF the most successful meetings ever hell
lin its history. The following officers wer,
elected: Central Nebraska Educational as
sociation-President, Superintendent Pau
Goss, Ord; vice president and treas
urer, Ed c. Bishop, York; secretary, Prin
cipal ]. e. Matthews, Grand Island. Count
Superintendent's Seetion-President. Super
lntendent John A. Woodland, Aurora; secre
tary, Superintendent z. II. Koch, Seward
Central Nebraska High School Declama
tory Association-President W. w. St'neI
Seward.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-06
Black Dress Goods.

There is not an approved style in black
goods for spring but what may be found
in our we'll selected stock.
Mistral Etamine-
The demand for sheer wooden fabrics is
steadily increasing. We have them In
plain and fancy stripes, all styles and
weaves, from 75c to $3.50 per yard.
Crepe Parisienne-
This is one Of the new ideas of the sea-
son. A fine silk and wool mixed crepe
like fabric that has received enviable
recognition, 42-inch, $1.00; 46-inch, $3.50
and $3.50.
Silk and Wool EOlienne-
We bring this to your notice as a great
~favorite this season. 1t is all wool and
silk, light in weight, very sheer and ex-
tremely stylish; 46-inch wide, $1.65, $1.75
and $500 per yard.
Fine Cloth Suitings-
We Mention Venetian and broadcloths.
These goods are Of exceptional quality,
So to 81 inches wide, and also, a full
line OF cheviots, basket weaves, meltons,
etc, "a to So inches wide, ranging in price
from S5c to $500 per yard.
Special for Monday
45-inch crash cloth, a new material for
skirts. Very stylish and durable, $1.75
quality, for Monday only, $1.S9 per yard
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-06
Household Linens.

Specials for this Week
Just received. 10000 yards of Russia
crash, the same kind we sold during our
January sale, worth Toe a yard-while
they last, &c a yard.
Extra wide HOmespun Table Linen
Semi bleached, regular 65c quality, at
45c a yard.
Irish Table Linen
2 yards wide etxra heavy unbleached
Irish table linen, regular SOC quality, at
5Sc a yard.
Gold medal brand Of Irish table linen.
These are not made on the world re-
nowned Belfast looms, as some adver-
tisers claim. We know better and can
not tri1e with your confidence. Never
theless, they are good linens, but we are
satisfied to sell a superior grade, fresh
and clean. at 75c a yard.
2 yards wide extra fine, half bleached
table linen, regular price $1.35, at 31.Oo
a yard.
Ready-made Sheets and Pillow Cases
2Ax2h yards, made from Mohawk mills
sheeting, SOC each.
45x36 inches, ready made pillow cases,
extra fine quality, lac each.
"a yards wide Utica mills sheeting, moth
ing better made for wear, 25c a yard.
Mill ends of New York mills muslin, sells
in the regular way at 15c, 10c a yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-06
OMAHA IS STATE CHAMPION
Defeats Lincoln at Basket Ball, Thirty.
Five to Twelve.
UNPLEASANT INCIDENTS MAR THE MATCH
Differences over Rulings of OniciaIs
Develop Into Rough Work, and
Hanson IL Disqualified
for SIugRing.

The Omaha Young Mems Christian asso-
citation basket ball team definitely settled
it's superiority over the men from the Lin
coin association last night by defeating the
visitors in the local gymnasium by a score
of 80 to IL. This is the third game these
teams have played this season and rivalry
has been intense from the start. growing
keener after each contest. Omaha won
the first game here by a score of 81 to 10.
Then the Omaha team went to Lincoln and
was defeated by a large score. Now Omaha
has won the third game carrying the state
championship.
Unpleasant incidents marred last nights
match. Because of differences over rulings
of the officials, rivalry developed into ami
mostly and some rough work was done on
both sides. Finally in the second half
Hanson, center for the Omaha team. was
disqualified for smuggling and McElmeel put
in his place. Fouls for rough play we're
called several times.
The Lincoln team was greatly crippled
by the absence Of its former captain, w.
e. Andersen, who has left the game re-
Gently. He Is a wonderful forward, and
though his successor. Woods, is a good man,
he has not the experience behind him that
Andersen had. Each half was greatly in
the Omaha boys favor.
Captain Jardeen and Osborne were the
star offensive players for Omaha, throwing
four field goals each. Jardeen, too, though
he had a bad ankle. was the strongest de-
fensive player OF his team. For Lincoln nc
one doomed up prominently. The visitors
we're plainly not on their game. Omaha
made sixteen points in the first half; Lin
coin. Ave. In the second Omaha scored
nineteen more; Lincoln. seven.
As preliminary games the second locaI
association team defeated the working.
mems team by ~ to 10 in one ffteen-minut
half and then lost to the Omaha Higt
school team by a score Of 6 to 5 in another
half. A good crowd witnessed the con
tests. The lineup and summary OF the
main event follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-06
THINKS WELL IS POISONED
Will Smith Of Filley Suspects Neighbors of
Deadly Trick.
WATER CRACKS SKIN, INFLAMEs STOMACH
Beatrice Chemist Analyses II to
Determine the Nature of Sub
stance by
Malice.

BEATRICE, Neb., April 5.-(special.)-
Will Smith of Filley brought to Beatrice
yesterday some water taken from his we'll,
which he thinks contains poison. Applied
to the flesh it causes the skin to crack and
severe pains follow the drinking of 1t. Mr..
Smith is OF the opinion that his enemies
are after him and have thrown I've or some
other substance in the well for the purpose
of poisoning the family. The water is be-
ing analysed by H. Kleinhaus, a chemist Of
this city. 4.
Mr.. Smith is not a relative Of willard
Smith, the young man who was shot and
killed at Filley recently.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-06
silk DEPARTMENT.
slack Peau de Sole, MOrlc Anti
queS, Standings.

$1.25 Special Purchase Black
Peau de Sole
Made from pure bright silk. so much in
demand for costumes and outer wraps.
$1.25 Black Moire Silks
The swell silk fabric for long and short
coats, waists, dresses. skirts, etc. Best
all silk crepe du chine in white, ivory,
cream; also street and evening shades;
best quality.
$1.00 all Silk, full "a inches
wide, Soft, Clinging Crepes-
Every yard perfect, every yard below the
market price. special per yard, S1.0o.
White Jap, Shanghai pongee and twilled
foulard wash dress silks, "a to Sc inches
etxra heavy, at soc, 75c and s1.00.
Black Taffeta-
Guaranteed to wear. Black tafteta silks
with the guarantee woven in the selvedge
Of every yard; best dress lining and
foundation tafetss made In the soft and
rustling hnish, an exceptionally fine
quality, ~ to SO inches wide, SIC, 800
si.25, $3.50, t1.75 per yard.
44-inch crepe du chimes, all silk.
44-inch Mexican grenadines.
44-inch iron frame grenadines, SIPS, $3.50
S1.75 and $500.
24-inch silk linen, soc; 24-inch twillet
pongee S5c.
24-inch standings, 81 per yard; 22-incf
standings, with embroidered dots or red
blue, tan, white and black.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-06
COrSGtS. COrSetS.

The latest improved forms
for Spring and Summer wear,
which we especially recon-
mend for neatness of fit and
durability.
$1.00 Light, Durable Batiste-
For medium figures. neatly finished,
straight front.
$1.00 Straight Front
Fine batlste in white, pink and blue, very
light and dainty corset, especially de-
sirable for summer wear.
$3.50 White Batiste-
Extreme low bust, extra long over hips,
trimmed with wide band of gros grain
ribbon, straight front.
$2.00-The latest Erect Form
Corset
Extra extension hips, especially made
for tight-ftting skirts.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-06
TWO DEATHS FROM VIOLENCE
Falls City Reports a Suicide and Fatal
Accident.
BRooDs OVER NEIGHBOURS CALL ON WIFE
Joel MOsIman Shoots Himself ON
Day He should Pay for Farm-
Horses Kicks XIII John
Van Dieser.

FALLS CITY, Neb., April 5.-(Special.)
Joel Mosiman, whose home was on a
farm nine miles northeast OF this city,
committed suicide yesterday afternoon by
shooting himself through the head with a
twenty-five caliber rifle, Mr.. Mosiman was
found about s o'clock in the evening and
from the condition Of the body 1t was
thought the deed was committed about
2 or 3 o'clock in the afternoon.
Mosiman was last seen alive about 1
O'Clock. He ate a hearty dinner with his
family and seemed in good spirits. He
went to his barn and was found at the
haymow with a bullet hole in his fore
head and a rifle lying near him. From
the evidence obtained the coroner's fury
pronounced 1t a case Of suicide.
Mr.. Mosiman was 40 years Of age and
was a highly respected citizen. He was a
member Of the Ancient Order Of United
Workmen and carried insurance in that
order, as we'll as in the Bankers Life Of
Lincoln. He leaves a wife and three chill
dren.
About ten days ago while being in town
he went home about Q o'clock In the even
Ing and found a neighbor in the house with
his wife. Himself and wife got possession
of the revolver carried by the intruder and
several shots were fred at him. but
none took effect However, the fellow was
beaten over the head by Mosiman with the
revolver. A few days afterward he and
his family moved to the country, and the
brooding over the AFFAIR Is thought to be
responsible for his taking his life.
Mosiman had bought the farm op which
he moved and had 81. 200 In the bank 10
make nnsl payment today.
John Van Dusen Of Verdon. a small town
ten miles north Of this place on the Mis-
souri, Pacific, was kicked to death by his
! horses last evening. Van Dusen was a
soldier about IS years old. He was haul
ing straw at the time Of his death. In
some manner he slipped of the load OF
straw, falling behind the horses. and be-
fore assistance could be given the animals
kicked him to death. The accident hap
pened on the streets Of the village in
sight of many people. He bore a coed
reputation and was an honest old fellow,
He leaves a wife and daughter.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-06
COIOrod
Wash Fabrics.

The merest touch of pretty oddly is all
that's needed 10 lift a dress OF shirt waist
above the common place. We've learned
the secret. and the price range is attractive
3O-inch Punjnb P~ercaies-
36-inch noveltie printed madras. and 81
inch seersucker ginghams, all 12hc a yard
Fine Sheer Dimity and Holly Batiste-
A large and varied assortment OF latest
styles, 15c a yard.
Merceri3ed C~hombray-
In solid %colors, viz: Steel gray, red,
pink, light blue and green, zoe a yard.
Mercerized Madras
and Anderson's Scotch madras for waists,
just received, a new assortment, 25c yard
Embroidered PIumets-
Embroidered tissues and Egyptian It's
sues, all in handsome effects, sheer. cool
and strictly fast %colors, 25c a yard.
St. Gaul Tissues
and faxed etamine chambrays, all solid
c%olors, Csc a yard.
Italian Dimities..
and tow-sha novelties in silk stripes
They come In a beautiful range Of pat
terms, soc a yard.
46-in. SILK and Linen BatiGte-
regular t1.OO quality, special for this
week, COO a yard.
32-in, SILK and Linen Batiste-
in pearl white embroidered stripes, regu-
! lar $1.25 quality, special for this week
soc a yard.
Tsattlee Wash Silk
S2-inches wide. A very rich and lustroui
fabric, just the thing for high class
waists. These are selling in most every
city at $1.25. Our price, Csc q yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-06
SPECIAL VALUES
IN LaCcS, VelIlugS, tmbrOlderlcS,
Collars, Belts, Fans, HandkCr-
chiefs, Etc.

Extraordinary values in:
Black Chantilly and Escurinl
Gallons
Elegant serpentine and medallion effects
at &C, 1Oc, 12hc, 15c, 1sc, Csc, S5c and soc
a yard.
White cream and ecru
Novelty Lace Gallons
Exquisite effects in wavy, serpentine and
detachable medallions at Sc, 10c, 121sc,
15c, Csc and 35c.
White, cream and ecru
Elegant Irish Crochet and
Venetian Laces-
Edges, galoone, insertions and allovers
to match, at prices that will please the
most exacting buyers.
Latest Novelties in Veilings--
Plain. fancy and dotted tuxedOes. dotted
chiffons. etc.. at 15c, zoe, 2Sc, 35c and SOC
a yard.
Novelties in EmbrOideries-
A perfect collection OF fine nainsook and
Swiss match sets, edges, founcings, in
sertions. beading and galoons to match.
The Celebrated Keiser EN-
broidered Collars, Cuffs,
Stocks and Belts
Made Of butcher linen, warranted to
wash. at lower prices than they are
selling for in New York City.
New Turnover COllars--
In dainty embroidered Swiss, embroidered
silk and novelty lace effects at 25c, soc,
35c, soc to S1.0O each.
New Leather Belts
| New shapes, new buckles. new feathers,
elegant assortment, at Csc, Csc, SOC, CSC,
75c and 31.0O each.
New japanese Fans
Beautiful novel designs, works Of art, in
fact, designs that you cannot get later
in the season; only 10c, 15c, zoe, Csc, 35c
and SOC each.
Ladies' Hemstitched Sheer
Linen handkerchief
Very sheer, fine soft finish, 1-s and u
inch hem; special, 16c each; t1.75 a dozen
| Ladies' H. S. Fine Embroid.
cred Irish Linen Handker.
chiefs
Demi-laundered, soft finish, new designs;
special, 15c each; don't fail to see this
lot.
New Silk Embroidered APP.
i pliques-
For dress trimmings, In white. cream
black and %colors, at 35c, SOC, 60c, 75c
$1.0O and $3.50 a yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-06
Superb Collection
OF White Goods for Waists and
presses.

HAVE o SEEN DUR STOCK? NONE
III 1T IN OMAHA We anticipated
your wants BY making our selections early,
thereby securing the choice and scarce
novelties that are not obtainable in any
other store. our stock is as complete as we
know how to make 1t, and nothing that has
been approved by the seal OF style-setters
is missing. Every one a perfect dream.
Oxford Cheviots-
In pure white and black on white at 15c
and 1Sc yard.
Mercerized Fancy Lawns and
Madras
Also Marseilles cloth, for waists, skirts
and shirtwaists suits, 25c yard.
Black on White Sea Island
Madras
In small, neat effects, 30c yard.
Black on White Imported
Basket Weave Oxford
These are In great demand for waists
and suits; they come in stripes and
figures, 35c yard.
White English Barge
And mercerized striped etamine; these
are mercerized in the yarns before being
woven and will retain thier l~ustrous ap-
pearance. 4Oc yard.
White Mercerized Sea-Moss
Madras
In all the newest weaves and designs, 45C
yard.
White Figured Madras
Mercerized in warp yarns only, showing
the stripes and figures in bold relief or
the plain ground, 45c and SOC yard.
White Linen
In plain or stripe, SOC and 55c yard.
White Embroidered Pique and
Irish Lawns
Nothing more popular for starchet
waists or suits, SOC yard.
White Silk and Linen Batiste
In pearl white. embroidered stripes
worth double our selling price, Csc yard
White Tsattlee Wash Silk
80 inches wide, and a very rich fabric al
the price, 75c yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-06
Ladies' Jackets

Silk etons, cheviot blouses and
long silk Raglans, separate
dress skirts and walking skirts.
Misses Refers, blue and
reds, age 6 to IA, with Peter
Thompson embroideries, army
and navy colors.
We have on display a very
choice selection of Manufactured
shirt waists, in white, oxford,
cheviots and canvas effects.
Now is the time to make your
selection, while the assert
ments are complete and you
can secure exclusive styles.
White lawn waists, Gibson
STYLES, handsomely trimmed
with lace and embrOideries.
Shirt waists in colors, all the
new creations in cheviots, ma
dras, dimities and lawns.
Prices range from $1.00 to $500
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-06
REJECTS LIMITATION STATUTE
District Court Declares IL Does Not
NppIy In Case of Personal
Taxes.

FREMONT, Neb., April 5.-(SpeeialJ-At
a session OF the district court this morn
ing Judge Hollenbeck handed down a de-
cision in the case OF Dodge county against
estate OF James p. Mallon, in favor Of the
plaintiff. for S1O4. The case was an appeal
from the county court, rejecting plaintiffs
claim for unpaid personal taxes. the de-
fence being the statue Of Imitation, which
the district court held did not apply. The
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-06
SHOT MAY COST BOYS LEG
Accidental of Gun Proves
serious to Rush
Forbes.

FULLERTON. Neb.. April 5.-(special)-
Rush Forbes. 1S-year-old son Of ]. A.
Forbes of this city. while out hunting with
Clyde Reynolds and San Gay. two Of his
schoolmates. was shot just below the right
knee by the accidental discharge OF a shot
gun in the hands Of young Reynolds.
The surgeon in charge fears that the
leg will have TO be amputated. as the cir
c~ulation has been destroyed. The accident
occurred about one mile from town. Young
Reynolds Is Frustrated with grief.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-06
SUES Ex-coUNTY TREASURER
Writ of Asked for to Com
pei R~efundinG of over Three
Thousand Dollars.

BEATRICE, Neb., April 5.-(speclal Tel
egram.)-Suit was begun in district court
today by County Attorney sackett against
G. w. Maurer, ~eI-county treasurer, asking
for a writ OF mandamus to compel Mr..
Maurer to refund to the county the sum OF
ta,S2S.S6, alleged to have been retained By
him out Of the general fund Of the county
fectsd by him during his incumbency In
ONCE. The case will in all probability be
taken up at the opening Of district court,
April 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-06
New Flag Floats over Arapahoe.

ARAPAHoE. Neb., April 6.-(SpeciaI
Telegram.)-Garret post, Grand Army Of the
Republic. Of this place celebrated the
thirty anniversary Of that order by a
pole raising and noated on the breeze a
fine nag presented to the post by Com
mander Pruitt. After a bounteous dinner,
enjoyed by nearly 400 OF the members and
guests, they spent the afternoon in speech
making. story telling and music. Many
comrades from surrounding posts were
present and added to the success Of the
rally.