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The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-02

PRUDENTIAL MEDICAL AID COMPANY
Mulberry.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-02

Months Mind.
WBELAN-Month Mind High Mass of
Requiem will be celebrated Saturday
morning.. April 3. at 3 o'clock at st. Pat
rick's Cathedral, for the repose of the
soul of Anne Whelan. Relatives and
friends kindly invited.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-02
FOR SALE.
BIKES, nrKrs,,

BIKES! BIKES!I
Largest Stock in Eastern States.
More wheels than all the stores In Essex
county put together. Columbia, Pierce. 1ver-
Joh 1son. National. etc. from s1s.5o up. Bargains
In shop-worn machines. SIS. Every wheel guar
anfeed. Bell and pump free with this "ad.'
Sundrfes way down. Hartford Tires. sac;
Fisk. SOS: Tribune. year guarantees, $3.50:
FRANKLIN, 1.49; others CSC up. vulcanizing
plant and repairing. See wheels at IS down. 81
per week. AUSTIN. 81 Orange ST.. one-haif
ASPHALT Flint Roofing Felt; guaranteed +
years; standard Monarch Brand s. rolls.
containing 108 square feet, furnished and laid
complete. over all kinds OF roofs: special rate.
. cents SQUARE foot; watertight. freproofed,
weatherproof: makes an excellent linoheurn.
Also Stag. Cork and Gravel and Steel roofing
s gone Famous Alas Paints, SOC gallon.
St; phone s2ss-L. 100 branches; established 1891.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-02
DRESSMAKING.


DREsSMAKING-Best work, lowest price.
MISS VOORHEES,. 3s New st.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-02
RnARnERS WANTED.

BROAD IT. sls. opposite City Hali-Front
>singIe room. with board.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-02

Ont OF Town.
EAST ORANGE SOUTH cLrNroN e., a.
Very dseifehie rooms; cenvsnisnt 10 Aatasa;
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-19

Farris. Roy Ross. George Mills. W. \.
McCay. s. D. Ayres, Harry Eo ana Roy
Gibson.
BEATRICE-word was received here
yesterday announcing the death OF Mrs
ii. {. Jaynes. a former resident OF Beatrice,
which occurred at the home OF her daugh-
ter. Mrs. A. 2 Winter, al Blue Rapids
Kan. Deceased was 80 years Of age and y
survived hy a family OF seven children
The remains viii be brought here for inter
menL
wYMoRE-At a meeting Of the city coun-
ell at Wymore yesterday the COMMITTEES sp-
pointed to insestiEa1e the proposition OF =
municipal lighting plant reported faEorSolE
upon the matter. 1t was instructed 20
draw up a resolution for the purpose OF SUD-
hitting the proposition to vote Na.90 bonds
for a plant at the coming spring election
An ordinance was introduced anc read TOT
the first time having for its Object the re-
diEtricting OF tbs city from two 10 three
wards.
DAVID cITY-The local camp Of the
Modern WoodmeR has initiated forty new
members this month and last night in
honor Of the new members a public pro-
gram vas given in the Odd Fellows tenn
pie followed by an oyster supper and dance.
Two hundred invited guests were present
The program consisted Of vocal selections
by Mrs.. Ed Hall and Mrs. l. c. Harris
and Arthur Gross assisted by BtEgers
orchestra and readings by Mrs Fred Nc
Donald.
NCooK-some details OF the approach
ing meeting Of the Southwestern Nebraska
Teachers association are being given out
McCook is the Place of the meeting which
will be held Thursday. Friday and Satur-
day. April ]. . and 8 Among the special
/, attractions viii be a lecture by DR.. For
dyce OF Thursday evening. Friday evening
DR.. Loveland Will deliver his lectufe on
~Fozyism." Teachers OF Harlan are arTang-
ing 10 devote Friday and Saturday TO the
sessions.
BEATRICE-Jsmes d. Swaney. an old
resident of this city. died last evening. Mr..
Swaney was born Angus p. 1875. IN Penn
s~ylvan1a, and located in Gage county with
his family in 1854. For years he was en-
gagged in farming near Cortland and later
removed to this city. During the civil wal
Mr.. Swaney served the union army as a
teamster He was a member Of Beatrice
lodge, No. o. Ancient, Free and Accepted
Masons- He Is survived by = widow and
four children
STANTON-Yesterday afternoon the mar
risge OF L Melcher and Miss Ida Rasbe
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-19

took place. The bride is TIE oldest daugh.
ter Of August Raahe. a farmer living about
three mikes southwest OF town. They were
married at the Lutheran church and after
the ceremony q large reception wAs given
Al the brides home. 20 which about 40
guests had been invited. The evening vas
spent in playing cards. dancing. etc. The
young couple will make their home on =
farm near Norfolk.
TECUMsEH-Charles G. WuIIAms.
pioneer settler Of johnson county, died al
the home Of his son. Charles Williams in
this city wednesday morning He was aged
about 70 years Mr.. Williams was a native
early day. He had lived in Nebraska for
more than forty years He was = union
soldier during the civil war. Mr.. Williams
is survived by four sons, Charles, Robert
Lond and Alfred williams The funeral
was held Thursday afternoon
TECUMSEH-Nrs- william Thornton
died at the family home in Chicago las
Saturday. She had been failing for about
a year. Her age was - years. She is sur
vived by the husband and five children, the
youngest being ; years Of age. Tbs BODY
the funeral held az St. Andrews church.
conducted b. Rev. Thomas Rarden. Burial
was On the cemetery north OF the city. The
decesseds maiden name was Mary Curtin
and for several years she resided with her
parents north OF Sterling.
TRUMBULL-There occurred here on
Wednesday the largest attended weddtng
in q long time. that Of David Gusck to
Mabel Haggsrd The couple are tES OF the
most popular young people in this commu-
nifty The parents OF both were homestead
ers here in the early days. TIE ceremony
was performed by Rev. Ray Hunt At tire
First Christian church. followed by 3 re-
epuon and luncheon at the Modern Wood
men OF America hall. Both church and hall
were crowded with the invited guests.
The presents were many ana costly.
/ NEBRASKA C1TT-Wnlism steele. agad
y years q age. was stricken with paralysis
| al his home in this city yesterday and died
last evening He was one Of the pioneer
settlers Of this part OF the state He was
born in Nemaha county and serVeo IN The
= civil war and at the close returned home.
, married and settled down here, where he
has remained since He leaves a widow
and a number OF children all grown The
| funeral viii be held tomorrow under the
direction OF the Grand Army Of the Re
public post Of this city, Of which he vss
= member.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-19

~ AM8MAMN 70 ne A9AMnt AANAEN
Than n swfRdler.
FREMONT. Neh. Feb. R-Speciall-
George H Rambad was arrested al schuy-
Ter and brought to Fremont by Sheriff Bau-
mar yesterday on the charge Of passing q
bogus draft. The officers are of the Opln-
ion that the man IL mentally irresponsible.
and instead Of being held 20 the district
court. ar effort Is being made to communi-
cate with hts relatives and have him
cared for. On all subjects except buying
land be appears TO be perfectly rational
He first put in an appearance a. Fremont
last week He called At Terry a Palnsrs
real estate office and practically closed a
deal for the purchase Of a large farm north
west Of this city. giving a $50 draft On a
bank IN Rochester. y. Y. 20 bind TIE bar
gain He next went to schuyler and began
negotiations with real estate msn for farm
lsnds. representing that he wanted TO in
vest about No0o IN real estate. ard was
arrested a. that place while dining with q
prospective seller. He e.. according 70 pa
pers in his possession. a member OF an ODD
Fellows lodge in Buffalo and has relatives
in that city. 1t Is thought that he may
have been an inmate OF some ssnitarium
and escaped he had no money when he
reached Fremont except q few dollars. and
when he left Fremont took along a new fur
overoost which he had borrowed from Mr..
Terry.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-19
simpIy overdrnfts, says Marauis.

HASTINGS. Neb., Feb. R-CSpeciaL)-
Benjamin Marquis. who was arrested in
Kansas City on the charge Of negotiating
a worthless check for 500 through the Bank
OF Holstsin. in this county. was brought
here yesterday and viii be arraigned Sat
urday. He SAYS he il IN debt between S1R.-
0e and alAoeA most Of which is represented
by what he terms overdrafts on the Bank
OF ChappsIls. in Deuel. county. He declares
that the Chappeile hank allowed him 10
overdraw his account there and that he
simply went too far. His actual indebted
ness to the ChsppeIle hank. however. is
said TO be about A.O0A.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-19

PLATTsMoCTH. Neb. Feb. B@spe-
cisLl-Herman Herold. one OF the Oldest
and best known citizens. died at his home
in this city Wednesday evening as the re-
suit Of a tree falling upon him which he
had just cut down on the premises Mr..
Herold was born in saxony. Germany, Jan
usry q 1885. and came TO Plsttsnouth
nfty-five years ago, where he has since re-
sided He lie survived by a widow, one son.
o. p. Herold, and three daughters. Mrs.
w. r. Skinner Of Lincoln. Mrs A T. Fitt
and Miss Freda Herold in Plzttsmouth-
Canon II. B. Burgess will conduct the
funeral services al the residence Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-19
Corpuscles

IN YOUR blood, red and vshlts,-
keep you well u trey are healthy,
cause you sickness ~ diseased.
To make and keep them abundant
and healthy, is 10 have pure blood, tree-
dom from disease and vigorous health.
The chief purpose Of Hoods sarsa-
pariIla IL 10 do this, and is success Is
attended BY thousands Of wonderful
cures. Cures Of all blood diseases,
scrofula, eczema, Incarnation, catarrh.
Get q todny IN ~ rsrai Esuid form or In
ehocolnand tahlst f1rn calsd SarSntabl
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-19
30 REHEARISC FOR SHUNWEY
Supreme Court Refuses to Interfere
for Gage County Murderer.
AwYERs 10 TRY INSANITY PLEA
Appeal VIII Ne Msse 90 GsvernoF
ana 20 banesster CsuRty District
Csart-Big Damage sais
on Trial.
nFrsm a staff Correspondent

49,
LINCOLN. Neb. FEB. R6Speciai Tele-
gran)-R Mead SUBWAY. sentenced u
be hanged tomorrow. vas today denied a
rshesrink by the Nebraska supreme court
Attorneys FOR shunway viii spresl to
sovesnor s-hauenberEer for clensncy snd
ufu ais, tr 10 secure a hearing in the
dfrsric, court 20 test the slnify Of the con-
deuued man.
gudrs Frank Hamsr yesterday filed in
supreme cour1 an applicston for a re-
bearing and a brief wherein he points out
Ire alleged error in the conduct Of the case.
This brief Is concerned with the case OF
ne ps-emptory challenges. Judge Hamer
atsrr. In substance. that seven Of Shum-
says persmptov challenges Eere used in
N improper manner and that after the six
cen had been used that four OF five men
pers pot or ire jury who we're biased anc
unable 10 render fair judgment In the case
The rourt heid that the record showed
that the defendant had had a fair trial
Judge Letton wrote the opinion Three Of
ne members favored a rehearing. however.
And three o. them were opposed Judge
Hsmer has attempted to point out parucu-
srs IN the record that uill cause Judge
Leuon - mango his opinion and agree
wth The three who favored a rehearing.
EIAM NHN MaH AnIAALEl AA-EAHN % nv
T. p Roach. subway requested that the
Minister. who knew te relatives OF the
roung man az waveriy. Ia. be sent TO him
IRE Gage county convict protested his inno-
enc 81 The crime for which he has been
Imprisoned ana condemned TO die and be-
iisv~d hat he would yet be saved from the
rose.
Budsos for CounciI.
Samuel @. Hudson OF Sixteenth and r
streets . raeTnber OF the city council from
the Third ward. 10 I'm the place made va
cant by the resignation OF Horace Bishop.
The colncH vIn act upon the appointment
next Monday night Nj. Hu5son is . sales
man and is we'll known in the city.
At Mayer Browns direction a man was
put to work today cleaning up the down
t7sn sidewalks and some Of the dirty
alleys. Rubbls has been piled upon .
number Of sidewalks and the mayor is
determined that such distractions shall b
removed Many alleys are in bad condition
and these viii be cleaned up during the
crusade against dirt.
Principals HOld Banquet.
The regular banquet Of the Principals
club vas held last night al $40 O'Clock a
the Lincoln hotel with a large attendance
The club consists OF the principals Of th'
city schools. DR.. Ezves OF the sociolog,
department Of the state university Delivers
an address on -Ths Value OF Play."
a sIo.0ee Danaaee suit.
The sle.eo damage suit Of Charles d. VA
Horn. administrator. against Cooper. Col
Bros 4 Co for the death Of Frank c. Val
Horn. has reached the trial stage in Judg'
W. r Stewards division Of the distrfu
court. The plaintiff is father Of the de
ceased. and il is claimed that the compan,
Is liable for the death Of young Van Horr
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-19

Charles Boehl q Omaha acted as installing
officer. suprsns President r. a Whippis
Of omaha made the ACTRESS q the evening.
which was highly appreciated by an
present.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-19
DOG DEFEATS BANK ROnBERs

Just Ready to work on Vault when
q Howl Gees CP.
BENNINGTON, Nsb- Feb. Is-specisl1
A dogs bark frightened two would-be
hank robbers here "Wednesday. They had
sawed a large hole in the side Of the frame
building which houses the MsnEoldt 4
Glendt bank and were ready to begin opera
ton on the brick vault Just AZ the Tine a
dog across the street began to howl
A liverynan saw the two men walking
away from the vicinity > few minute after
he heard the dog yelp.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-19

The regular banquet Of the Principals
club vas held last night Al $50 O'Clock at
the Lincoln hotel with a large attendance
The club consists OF the principals Of the
city schools. DIR. EaVes OF the sociology
department Of the state university delivered
an address on The Value OF Play."
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-19
Y. NJ. c. A. STATE CONVENTION
TIVE Delegates An Attend
Rnee NJ HaaffnWA

HASTINGS. Nebs Feb 1s-tSpeciaI
Telegram-)-The twenty-ninth annual
state convention of the Young Mems
Christian association was opened with
song and prayer service this afternoon.
About goo are here and half as many more
are expected tomorrow Tonight the
visitors assembled for a banquet The
convestion Will continue Until Sunday.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-19

Omaha nov being hunted fer biEamy.
The victims here we're n Res. Sc;
james Pierce. see: william Berner. tia,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-19
Be-s Bu.y at HoIareEe.

HoLDREGE. Neb. Feb. 1R-tSpeciail -
Holdrege lodge No - OF the Western Bees
was organized last evening with nearly 100
members present Supreme Secretary
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-19

The deceased was less than % years old al
the time Of his death and Is claimed to
have been making about 400 a moath. He
supported his parents van Horn vas killed
b. a fan Down the elevator shaft as-the
susre OF the defendants on South Tenth
street
Visiting Divfses TO ~
Representatives q the A b c. =. N.
the A NJ A. and the c. H NJ s WI be IN
Lincoln Sunday and Monday next TIE pull
pits % the Congregational church wiIl be
supplied BY these visiting divines- The OBJ
3ect offthe visit is to confer with the pastors
and churches in reference 10 the eenserva-
ton and development OF missionary inter
ests-
swan WfIIinE 90 BE Good
Having recovered from his jag. been
relieved Of his revolver and put up a 500
bond to keep the peace. Charles Swan has
been released. He was arrested and brought
before Justice Stevens on a peace warrant
sworn out by his wife. who charged that
he had been intoxicated for some time. and
getting into an ugly mood. came home and
hunted Up his revolver and proceeded TO
make things interesting for his family
partner by Threatening TO shoot her.
- 81 a. . hHAANA N = - AEeAAAIA All
and his wife is also employed in the hash
cry. They live in q business block a.
Eleventh and y streets. Mrs. Swan told
Justice Stevens that her husband ts ali
right until he gets drank. Then. she says,
he is likely TO do almost anything. and she
Is particularly afraid Of him when he gets
hold Of q revolver. as be sometimes does
She said that when he comes home drunk
be is inclined TO abuse her and when he
appeared Tuesday with q load Of corn
juice and a loaded revolver. he told her 70
live up to her married name and sing her
Swan song.
When the time came for the hearing swan
had completely sobered Up and was duly
penitent but his wife pressed her com-
plant to the extent Of requiring that he
give bond to keep the peace and also in
sisted that the revolver be taken from him
for, she said, he had no need for IL He
chesrfully gave up the weapon. which now
forms a part OF the archives Of the court
and got T. A Burt to sign his peace bond
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-19

NORFOLK. Neb. Feb. ESPECIAL Tel
egran-)-Three Norfolk men caxhed bo-
gus checks for william N. Wright II
The Tupelo journal., 1909-09-03

Don't pay Uc for q cigar when
you can gel q Brunswick Smoker
for s. cents.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-09-03
Trustees Sale Notice.

Pursuant to the provisions of a GER
tain Deed of Trust executed by Henry
| Curtis on the 18th day of February,
A. D., 1909. to secure certain indebted
ness therein mentioned to Norbin Jones,
! which Deed of Trust is duly recorded in
the chancery clerks office of Lee eoun-
ty, Miss, in Deed Record Book No
IS, page $50, I viii, al Trustee in said
iced 1f Trust, on the Ath day of Octo-
Der. A. D., 1909. at the court house in
the City of Tupelo. Lee county, Miss,
within legol hours. offer for sale. o.
public cutlery. to the highest blaaaaer for
cash, the following described property:
Commencing at the same iron stake
that is mentioned in a deed from me to
George Bowen and recorded in Book
n, Page 366. in chancery clerks office.
Lee county, to which reference is hero
made, and run west ain fsat fss a be-
Kianlag aeiny, thal rln north 2lO feet,
Inann rllnf west 2l0 feet, then run south
2l0 feet, and then run east 2l0 feet to
the beginning point, Containing one
moro CT isas, and is west and adj
joining George Bowen, tolored, ard is
situated in the southwest q~uarterssect
ton 30, township 8, range s east. And
one dark bay mare mule named Beck,
and is the only mule nov NyA. ouch
Il s Vested IL q as g. Trustee Aforesaid.
This list day of September, 1909
23-3t &. R. Gates, Trustee.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-09-03
VERONA.

Miss Ola Roberts. Of Nettleton, is
spending a week with her sister, Mrs
A. L. Burdine.
We are sorry to report Miss Vers
Johnson and little Gladys Burdine on
the sick list.
DR.. R. Jackson is spending his vaca-
ton with his home people.
Miss Quannah Gordan has as her
uest Miss Gordan of Baldwin.
Carl Coggins is mingling with friends
this week and attending the Methodist
meeting nov in progress.
Miss Atnie Honnoll has returned from
a visit to Plantersville.
Mrs. T. J.. Seawright entertained
quite a number of her young friends
with a "42" party Friday evening in
honor of heo nephew, Mr.. Howard
Simmons, of Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Kincannon chap
erened quite a number of yound people
on a moonlight picnic Wednesday night
at the dredge boat on Town Creek.
Messrs. Fred and Will Johnson have
returned from a business trip to St.
Louis, Chicago and other points.
We are glad to state Mrs. Grissom is
convalescing after an illness of three
weeks of typhoid fever.
We are pleased to note that Messrs.
Wade, Reynard and Thompson are well
| again after an illness of a few days.
We are glad to learn little Oliver
Clark is able to be up again after a few
week illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. L.. T. Taylor have re-
turned from points in Tennessee.
Little Sarah Honnoll had as her guest
little Nell Kincannon, of Tupelo, a few
d lys this week.
The entire town of Verona was great
" grieved over the death of one of hel
sweetest and most promising little girls
Zadie O'Neal, which occurred at 4:3(
Saturday afternoon. 1nterment was
made in Verona cemetery at 10 o'clock
Sunday morning, her many friends pay
ing their last tribute of respect to hel
beloved form.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-09-03
ZADIE O'NEAL.

On Saturday afternoon, August 28th
The Angel of Death entered the home
Of Mr.. John O'Neal and gently, silently
swiftly waited the sweet spirit of Zadie
home to God.
Zadie Viola, eldest child of John
Thomas and Mary Estella O'Neal, was
born in Arkansas January 16, 1896,
and died in Verona, Miss, August %,
1909.
Zadie was one of those beautiful
spirits whom to know was to love"
Cheerful and sunny in disposition, clear
and vivacious in mind, she possessed
the qualities which render young girl
hood attractive and winsome. She was
affectionate and lovable in the family
circle, c%onsiderate among her %playmates,
attentive in her duties at school and
always obedient to her teachers. Her
mother having died a few years ago,
the father and daughter seemed to be
drawn more closely together. Their
devotion for each other was beautiful
to see. Her illness was of short dura-
ton. All that loving hands and skilled
physicians could do was done to stay
the disease, but to no avail. As the
h~eartbroken father leaned over her
dying pillow she looked up and said,
Papa do not cry for me-"
May the bereaved father, stepmother,
brothers, sisters and relatives find com
fort in the thought that she is not dead
but gone home to dwell with her moth
er in the presence of him who said
Blessed are the pure in heart for they
shall see God" The funeral services
were conducted by Rev. D. W. Babb
After the casket containing the precious
body was consigned to the grave sor-
rowing friends and classmates covered
the mound with flowers.
Dear schoolmates. we are sad today,
I A voice we loved is still:
A place is vacant in our hearts
Which only she could fill.
The Father called her home we know,
In peace with him to dwell;
| o! give US faith to see and know
Thou doeth all things well!
Our eyes are blinded by the tears
That will not cease to flow;
We put u hands in thine, dear Lord,
And Thou will guide we know
A Friend.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-09-03
LITTLE ELVIN WILLIAMS.

On Friday morning, August 10th, the
Death Angel visited the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Williams and claimed for
its victim their little baby girl, Elvin.
Little Elvin was a sweet babe and
loved by all who knew her. She was
Just a bud on earth ready to bloom IN
heaven. It is hard to part with our
loved ones here on earth, but how
sweet to think we can meet them in
that home on high where there will be
no sickness, pain nor death. Little
Elvin leaves a father and mother and
two brothers, one of whom is her little
twin mate, besides a host Of relatives
and friends. To the bereaved ones we
would say weep not, for Jesus says
suffer little children to come unto me.
Little Elvin was n year and sixteen
days old at the time of her death,
1t is so hard to part with loved ones.
And oh SO sad to see them die;
But how happy when we meet them
In that home beyond the sky.
A Friend.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-09-03
In MEMO RIAM
JAMES B. MINGA.

This Cody man was born in North
Carolina and died at his home three
and one-half miles north of Nettleton
August Path, 1909, aged 81 years.
When the wal broke out he volun-
teered and served through with bravery
and fidelity to duty, old comrades tes-
tifyine that he was always in the front.
He made one of the very best of SOL
diers.
He professed religion and joined the
| Missionary Baptist church in 1859.
He was married in 1916, and is sur
vived by his wife and ten children.
Well may they treasure his memory as
a Christian gentleman of the highest
type. To know him even for a short
time was to feel an unusual charm Of
personalitw.
He had been a cripple for fifteen
years or more, and totally blind for
seven years. He was confined to his
bed about ten days, and would often
worry about being so much trouble
and would say, I hate TO be so much
trouble, but | won't be here long"
Through all his suffering he made not
a murmur against Him who doeth all
things we'll, but exemplifed all through
his life hat everything was directed
by the hand of God. What a fitting
close to this manly, consecrated life.
His dying was as calm and peaceful as
a child going to sleep.
There is no death! The stars go down
To rise upon some fairer shore,
And bright in heavens jeweled crown
They shine forever more.