Omaha daily bee., February 23, 1913, NEWS SECTION, Page 7-A, Image 7

About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922

Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE

                
TIITC OMATTA' STTNT)AY BEE: FEBRUARY 23, 1010.
7 A
r
PIONEERS RECALL OLD TIMES (r
Reminiscences Follow Good Lunch
eon Provided by tho Women.
.
KVOMEN IN BECEIVING LINE
I Daughters of Pioneer Awlt Their i
KIdera In MnklnK te Karlr
Settler Feel nt Home at
the Social-.
The annua! mld-wlnter nodal of the
Nebraska pioneers was held at Barlght's
lialP yesterday afternoon, with mora than
MO In attendance. Including the pioneer
and members of their families. Two of the
big lodge rooms and several of the ante
rooms were required for the accommoda
tion of the crowd.
The first number on the program of
the Nebraska ploneerg was a lap lunch,
served at 1 o'clock. This Included sand
wiches, pickles, cake, pie and coffee, all
of which was brought In by the women
members of the association. Thcro was
an abundance and thon some.
Following the lunch Micro was a sea
son of speech making, each speaker
being confined to a five-minute talk. The
speakers on the program were Arthur
Wnkeley. W. I. Klerstead, Ooweph lied
man, A. N. Yost. Jonathan Edwards.
Gus Lookner and Harry Claiborne. The
talks were neither political, nor were
they shop, but Instead, they recounted
Incldenta of the days when both Ne
braska and Omaha wero young and not
yet; out of their swaddling clothes. Jo
seph Redman and Jonathan Edwards de
voted their remarks to what happened at
the birth of Omaha, both having been
here about that time.
Good Flan inn.
Arthur Wakeley detailed the story of
Incidents connectod with the city when
around Klghtb and Karnam streets was
an area of woodland and good fishing
in a creek that flowed down through tho
tity, crossing Sixteenth street where the
federal- building has since been erected.
Mr. Wakeley remombered that there was
a deop, pool at about the Intersection of
Sixteenth and Dodge streets !, that there
was go6d fishing there, and It was the
old wiramlng pond.
After tha speaking, there was music,
recitations and readings, and following
these features the old settlers gathered
in groups about the halls and lived over
the daya of, forty, fifty and more years
ago.
n Reception Committee.
All who attended wero mado to feel at
homo by the reception cdknmittee, that
consisted' of the following:
Mr Rn.ia,Mr.Jokn FIynn' South' Omaha.
Omaha?" aV0 Alldersn. South
Air. and Mrs. John H. Hart. Dundee.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Walker. Florence.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Babbit. Florence,
loo Jhn Taylor Water-
Mr. and, Mrs, Frank Slavlh, Valley.
V HP- "a" Whltmore. Valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Byers, Valley.
Mr. and Mrs. James Welch. Benson.
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Burmelster, Ben
ton. Mr. and Mrs. Georgo Drcxcl, Elk City.
Mr. and Mrs. John F. McArdle, Wash
ington. Mr. and Mrs. Hensman, Omaha.
Mr. ahd Mrs. Peter Mangold, Benning
ton. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stoltenbcrg, Ben
nlngton. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Witte,- Elkhorn
Mr. and Mrs. John Kllnkcr, Benstm.
Mr. and Mrs. liofoldt, Kll.horn.
Alt n Mil XI.. Dnlnk t.Mlt 1 . n 1
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Harte, Benson.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Pickard, West
Mr. and Mrs. William Lonergan, Fior
tnce. . . , - t
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Lynch. '
air. and Mrs. Thomas O'Connor, South
Omaha. . . ,
Mrs. and Mrs. Best county commis
sioner, Mr. and Mrs. Henry . McDonald.
Mrs. James McArdle, West Dodge
utceet.
Mrs. Ida Gibson Knight.
Mr. John C. McArdle, Benson.
Tho .following daughters of pioneers
assisted:
Misses Misses
Grace Lonergan, Alice Bedman,
Ida Drexel, Eliza Wlthnell,
Alice Schroder; Emma Wetmorc,
Carr Axford, Margaret Swift,
Amanda Tebmns, Elizabeth Kosters,
Henrietta Bees, Josephine Dougherty
Josephine Carol!, Blanche Sorcnson,
Marie Shanneahaw, Lena Kxug,
Grace Shaffer, Maud McArdle.
Ucsslo Christie,
K, O.Barton Buried
from Residence With
a Simple Ceremony
Tho funeral of tho late K. C. Barton
was held from the family residence, 3aS
Farnam street at 3 o clock yesterday af
ternoon. Dean James A. Tancock con
ducted the services. The funeral waa prl
vatc. The regular simple prayer book ser
vice was used. Pallbearers were hired
from among students of tho Theological
seminary, according to a custom of tho
Barton family.
Mr. and Mrs. I B. Wadlelgh of Pierre,
6. I)., parents of Mrs. Barton, and I P.
Wadlelgh, brother of, Mrs. Barton, wero
present. P. J. Partenhelmer of Chicago,
brother-in-law, and W. 8. Cox of No,w
.York, a former associate of Mr. Barton,
arrived In time for the funeral. A sister
of Mr. Barton's. Mrs. George Chrlstlancy
of Now York, who has been abroad for
somo time, could not reach here, Nowa
of his death waa cabled to her- In Europe.
Another sister, Mrs. W. B. Millard of
Omaha, was unabo to attend the funeral
on account of severe nines.
CREIGHTON STUDENTS IN
WASHINGTON DAY PROGRAM
An Interesting "Washington'' program
was given by the Crelghton Literary eo
clety In tho reading room of'the unlver
slty Friday afternoon. The third and
fourth high claszes and the faculty of
, the high school department were guests.
After tho program, Dean F, X, McMen
amy made a brief address, declaring
Saturday a holiday In honor of Wash
liiKtun. Tho program, following Intro
ductory remarks by Henry Bongardt,
prosldcnt of tho society, was:
"Webster's Tribute to Washington."
Will Kelly.
"The Patriotism of Washington," Bart
Kruger.
The Statesmanship of Washington,"
Donald Keegan.
"The Personality of Washington," C
Honcnrilt.
Debate: "Ileiolved, That tho popular
estimate of Washington as a man and
ii h a ireneral la In accordance with his
tory." Affirmative, Messrs. Pfaff, and
Martin; negative, Messrs. coward ovo-
boda and Kelly.
SCHOOL CHILDREN LOOK
OVER PLANT OF THE BEE
Miss Ella Knight, teacher of the sixth
Krailp of the Saunders school, and 'her
vcholar?. were guests of The Boo Sat
r.rday, being shown through the entire
lant. Besides Miss Knight and about
thirty pupils, there were the Misses
Auguta Knight, . Bell and Gllnck of
Browne!! KaJL ,
25c Chiffon Lisse I5c Yard
QPFflAT I 27-Inch Chiffon Llsso
Ul JLfVl.tt.JU; Bnd mercorljod Btrlpo
poplin, prntty rango of colors from
which to select, 2 Be values, Monday
Bpcclal, per yard
I5c
Carload of Oranges Go on Sale Monday
Selected, genuine California Navels, sweet and Juicy, free from frost Three Iota offered like, this Monday only.
25c Oranges 15c 1 40c Oranges 23c 1 50c Oranges 35c
Linnotto Wash Suitings,
SPFI I A I I VMn " "tripod Lln
OJL l-Vl.ri.JU: notto Waah Suitings,
32 Inches wide, fancy strlpo voiles and
French tissues, specially priced Mon
day, per yard
25c
25c
Morning Specials
MOITDAY, 8 to 1 OHX.T.
Owing1 to the extremely low
priees we reserve the right to
limit quantities to each oustomar
and refuse to fill mall or phone,
order.
75c Stomped Linens, 19c
Stamped White Llnons, to bo
embroldorcd In French eyelet.
punch and braid
ing designs, worth
50o and 7Gc, Mon
day, 8 to 1, Second
floor 10a
19c
35c Table Damask. 19c
Sliver Bleachod Table Damask,
good width, regular
price 3 Be, Monday,
8 to 1 only, In the
Linen Section, per
yard 10c
19c
12y2c Floor Cloths, 5c
Floor clothB, extra
5 strong and durable,
fg regular 12 c kind,
IB Monday, S to 1 only,
I . Linen Section,, special,
V each - so
Women's Dollars, 3c
W o m e n s Turnovor
collars, white and col
ored, o in h r o I dered,
Monday, 8 to 1 only,
choice, each 3o
3C
Hooks & Eyes, 2 Cards, lc
2 Hooks and Eyes, 24
on a card, regular 2o
. 1 1 ' cnrd hind, Monday,
Cdslls 8 l? 1 onIy. Notion
W section, 2 cards for lo
Embroideries, 314c
Cambric Embroidery Edgings
and Insertions, many widths
3 . and designs, regu
Monday, 8 to 1
1 . only, Main Floor,
S per yard 8J$c
35c Tooth Brush, 25c
Prophylactic Tooth Brushes,
guaranteed, regu
lar price 35c, Mon
day, 8 to 1 only,
Drug Section, at
each 25c
25C
25c Cold Cream, 16c
Daggett and Ramsdoll Cold
I Cream, regular 25c
W e tubes, Monday, 8
faBl- to 1 only, Toilet
Kill, Section, at per
e?U tube ioc
35c Rubber Combs, 17c
Hard Rubber Unbreakable
Combs, regular 25o
T-k to 35c, Monday, 8
I f1 to 1 only, in Drug
I I i Section, special, at
I I U oach .17c
Waists. $7.50
High class chiffon.
pnuno velvet ahd
mouses, xruie
styles, former
values $10.00
to t 1 5 0 0.
Monday, your
choice at....
fanry
silk
range of
S7.50
i
n
Trie U 1' MuKt, tor You Ail tnu umo
Waists. $1.89
lilnnerle ajirt vollo walslN
trimmed with lace and
embroidery effects, 1iIkI
nock a. for
merly 12 76
nnd J395,
valuer, your
choice at,.., i
$1.89
Ladies Now Is the Time to Buy Your Easter
Garments and ORKIN BROSo Is the Place
ASTEll, that grent stylo show day, is only four weeks from today, nnd with it comes the advent of spring. Bo
1 ' prepared for tho ocoasiou by making your selections Monday.
Now is the time when you havo tho benefit of better sorvico than is
possiblo after tho pre-Easter rush bogins.
Our Display of Ready-to-Wear Garments for Spring
Offers you a much larger rango of styles and colors than ovor be
fore. With tho euviablo reputation this store has earned as stylo
leaders, this season wo havo surpassed our attainments of previous
seasons. If you glauco into one of the 16th windows you will see
displayed n number of stylish now tailored suits for women and
misses at $19.50 and $25.00 that aro proof positive of our supremacy
in suits at these prices.
Smart New Spring Tailored Suits
$19.50 and $25.00
Tho suits offored at those two moderately low prices aro tho pick (if
tho oasteru markets, of medium priced suits. Serges, diagonal5?,
Bedford cords and shepherd check worsteds. Beautifully tailored
and lined with silks and guaranteed satins. Especially priced $19.50
nnd $25.00.
New Spring Coats
featuring tho new threo-quarter longth with cutaway front. Tho spring
coats this season aro moro beautiful than ovor uororo. Many now raaioriais
used as well as a great variety of new colors- Made of novelty gray and while
striped worsted, check, ratine, tan covert and many tfj-i COO to
other popular cloths. Theso coats and wraps priced . . pAJ to PJl.
New Spring Dresses
Street, business and office dresses
of sergce, epongo and Bedford cords
especially priced for early spring
buying $Q75 tOCOO
from oZr to P4iJ.
Afternoon dresses, party gowns of all the new crepe
silks and crepe cloths, in tho most exquisite shadings
you havo over seen, now on display for your inspec
tion, priced OKOO CI CfiOO
from v&cr to PM.JJ.
Morning Specials
MONDAY, 8 to 1 OHX.T
Owing to th low prloea we r
rre the right to limit anantltU
to each euatoraer ana refnia to
accept mall or phone otaera.
35c Oorset Covers. 16c
Women's Knit Corset Covers,
high nock long sleovcs, medi
um weight, regular
price 36c, Monday,
8 to 1 only, Under
wear Soctlon, ,at
each
I6c
25c to 35c Hose, 12c
Children's Fine Cashmere, also
Fleece Lined Hono, small sizes
only, 2&c and 35c values, Mon
day, 8 to 1
only. Hosiery
Soctlon, price
per
pair
aiucoi 4nvi
124c
Infants fiOo Vests, 18c
Infnnta' Vests and Bands, flno
cotton also wool,
regular 26c, 35c
and 60c, Monday,
S to 1 only, Under
wear Sec, garment. .
18c
Rich, Shimmering NEW SILKS for Monday
Silk Serge at $1.00
NEW
Smart silk serge, tho
most desirable weave
in the fashion world for spring.
Plain shades and pretty two-
tone effects, spe
cially priced for
Monday, at yard
$1.00
75c Fancy Foulard Silks Monday 39c
CD1?rT A lancy foul-
ard Silks In
, .
all colors nnd neat designs,
also all tho desirable shades in
plain inossallno, Worth lo 75c,
Monday, special, per yard
39c
Meteor at $1.25 Yard
wrpTurl Meteor, tho most pop
li Ei Vr unr fabric in silk and
wool, for soft drapery. Over
50 shades from which to make
selection, '42 in
cIiqb' wide, spe
cial, at yard. . . .
SI.25
39c Brassieres, 26c
nriidsicroa of good quality,
long cloth, trimmed witu lace,
edging and Inser
tion, special price
39c, Monday. 8 to
1 only, Corset Sec
tion, at.
26c
15o Pillow Oasos, 9o
Pillow Cases, bleached,
size 45x30 Inches, reg
ular price lBc, Mon
day, 8 to 1 only, Do
mestic Section, each . .
9C
55c Bod Sheets. 33c
Dod Sheets, bleached, fuU size,
Beameu, size v.xyu
Inches, roirular
nrlce 66c. Monday.
s tn l nnlv. do
mestic Soctlon, each'
U, IUU D1J.I7,
33c
12VaO Ginghams at 70
Chambray Ginghams, In plain
colors, fancy plaids and stripes,
rosuiar pneo
12 He, Monday, 8
tq 1 only, Domestic
Section, per
yard
Tic
30c to 32c Sheeting, 22c
Tttnnnhnri Hhfotln(r. ! In Hi
yards wldo, regular price 30c
and nac, Mon
day, 8 to 1 only,
Domestic Sec
tion, per
yard.
liar pneo jug
Z2iC
75c Dresser Scarfs, 49c
Dreasor Scarfs And Tablo Cov
ers, embroidered in
pink and blue,
worth 76c, Monday,
8 to 1 only, Snc-
ona 1'ioor, cava...
49c
S1.59 Linen Table
Damask at 98c
TABLE DAMASK, all linen,
, round thread, satin finish, 70
Inches wide, floral, striped and
figured designs, $1.39 qq
quality, yard IOC
22-inch Napkins to
match, at per dozen.
$1.89 Napkins at $1.39
Pure Irish Linen Napkins. 10x19
Inches, assorted pattorns, regular
?i.fy value, at per
dozen
Turkish Towels, 25c
Extra large slzo fultiv bleachod
TurklBh Towels, special QC
Monday, each uOC
Pattern Cloths
Irish Damask Pattern Cloths,
beautiful silvery white linen In
the most sought for designs
2x2 yards, (3.60 val- (hn OQ
ues for
2x2 Mi yards, $4.98
values for
$293
$1.39
$2.98
Women's 89c Muslin Gowns 49c in
the Sale Monday Morning
M
UI0, (UDU
49c
USL1N gowns, made in square and V shaped yokes,
also slip-over styles, trimmed with laco insertions
and ribbon run headings ; also
cluster of tucks and
embroidery inser
tions, regular 89c
values, special
98c Combinations for 69c
Combination Garments, made of good
quality nainsook, round yoko of em
broidery, others with lace and ribbon
run headings both corset cover and
drawers and corset cover and jq
skirt, regular 98c, special.. . , OiC
Child's $2,00 Dresses, $1.00
Children's White Dresses, sizes 2 to 8
years, made of lawn, ono style witu
panel front of laco and embroldory,
'skirt finished with dainty ruffle edged
with laco satin ribbon bows at waist,
also Russian styles among this -a ((
lot, $2 values, special ItUU
The Warner Corseted Figure is The
Figure of Correct Fashion for 1913
T7 VERY type of f iguro has boon provided for by tho do
signors of Warner's cor
sets. Not only the tall, tho stqut,
tho slender, tho too slender, but
every possible variation of every
one of theso.
Our line of Warner Rust
Proof Corsets is com
plete $1.50 to $4.50.
Tor tho modium-slzcd woman who
wantB to combine sensible proportions
with tho long, graceful lines of Fashion
this model Illustrated Is among the
favorites. Double Interlined skirt, but
still so light in wolght you can lift or
bond with ease. Guaranteed not to
rust, break or tear.
Style 567 Ooutil
Style 667 Batiste
The Price, $5.00
tJ
on-
Monday in the
Bargain Basement
OWIWO) to tha low prlo wa nisrra
tha right to limit qnantltla u
rafale to aooapt mall or phona orders
on bargain baaament Items,
12e Cotton Hose, 8c
Black Cotton Hoslory, full Seam
less, for mon, women and chil
dren, 12 '4c quality, Mon- Q
day p'or1, pair OC
35c Suspenders, 19o
Men's Suspenders, assorted styles,
good clastic, regular 25c q
to 3Gc values, Monday.. XSC
Men's 50c Shirts, 39c
Men's Work Shirts, well made,
full cut, fast colors, regit- oq
lar prlco 50c, Monday. . . OUC
$2.00 to $2.50 Sweaters, 69c
Women's Wool Sweators, slightly
soiled, odd lots, of $2.00 and
$2,60 values, Monday, Q
choice for JJC
$1.50 Juliets for 89c
Women's Juliets plain and patent
leather tips, regular price qq
$1.C0. Monday, pair.... OJC
The Sale of BOOKS at 1-5 to 1-2 Off
CONTINUES for Monday as ono
theso extremely low prices?
with a "clean slate." Horo'a tho
Riley's Poems
Including all his best writings.
cloth binding and illustrated;
$1.25 to $2.00
values; the
copy. Monday
special.
at
69
G
of the prime foatures of this fast growing store. The reason for
Because we want to clear our stock rooms and start the new year
way wo aro doing It. Have you profited by the offerings? Come,
Guizot's France 8 volumes,
leather binding CA C
$15 values. Bet. prvv
Dickon's Works 15 vol
umes, cloth binding, regular
$20.00 values, per gQ
reg.
Poo's Works 5 volumes,
leather binding, &A CA
reg. $10 values, set. . ptx09
Emerson's Essays 2 vol.
thin paper edition, t0 ((
regular $4 values, soi J)4eUU
Life of Washington 4
volumes, calf binding, QA ff
regular $8 values, set P ,V'U
Kipling's Works 10 vol
umes, cloth binding, djrp IZ(
reg. $15 values, set, P aOU
Dictionary
Webster's dictionary, full lea
ther bound with thumb index,
red edKe; pub-
llshed to sell
Tor $2.00;
Monday's salo
price
69
G
Browning's Works 12 vol
umes, ' leather binding, regular
COD V I 8 II,
nhrcldeJ, a p e-
rlul. Monriavw
3 pkgs, 25c
SWHBT
'Capitol
conN,
brand,
3 cans, 25c
3 K H,
puck,
IOC
T OM.ATOKH,
Belect, solid puck
iM II).
cans, per
can
O Ii I V K OIU
Clalllnrd'n brand,
pure, special, H
Kai.
cans
at .
CHOW t'MOW,
or Plca
11111. per
lar
$1.35
MOW,
JOG
SOAP, "Dla
moiid C" or
"Heat-15in-AH"
branUH
10 bars, 25c
nUTTKIl,
peanut,
pound . . . .
124
OrluTod12ll)s.50D
Willi grocery ordnra of tl or mora
(MiOUJt, "Kk. A H I' A it AUUrJ,
relHlor" patent, Mbby'a, 2-lb.
sack of ran, JCc flPfl
48 lbs $145 C
HOIUd.l,HJ MUSTAllD. a 100
BXTKACT. "Cap- J'8."" 7J.H
Itol" brand, vu- r
nllla or irft 0,,, U
lemon, h BKANS, pft
bottlo lUU beat navy, hi!
BAKING POW- pound...... UU
DBIl, "Cnlu- in HHnillNa. fine
,sft.r....7u su inn
HAl'ARUNI fr'Vt.i' ' '
or Hpashettl rldiy8, . c1'"'
3 pkgs. 2Sc 1 h.-.s-.-QG
I'Bll-
5G
nco-
::.25G
evap-
Monday's Pure GROCERY Attractions
m
r n n ip 1 u n I a at. An Tirtren. I . . . I
ich, t
I0G
7C
H U.
I5G
SAIjAD
hino.
bottle..
CHACKEltH
oyster
or soda,
lb.
M ACKMIIEI,
fresh,
1-llt.
can. .,
I'XIUNISB,
fornlas,
per
pound . . . .
HOUI'fl. franco.
American,
quart
can .
OATMKAI or
wheat, "Capitol"
brand
3 pkgs. 25c
the pound. . IUU
KUOS, Htrlctly
rrtalt,
iiiaran-
teed, doc.
22G
.
iorted'.fiHo Afifi
quality, lb. 4UU
PHACillKS;
orated,
per
pound,....
CHKESB,
cream,
per
pound , , , , .
CHBBHR,
25o value,
per
pound
I0G
full
22G
brick.
20G
H U T T E II.
cnoice
country,
Hpeciai.
COKKKB, Ideal,
urnnu,
per
pound.
C O P V B C.
"Ureak
faat." a-
lb. can..
25G
' B C.
S2G
-ORKIN BROS.YOUR HOME STORE-
ORKIN BROS.-YOUR HOME STORE;
DUNN HAS MATRIMONIAL MIX
Chief of Police .is Asked to Untangle
Marriage Problem.
TEBBYS HAVE SECOND MATES
Neither Had Secured n Divorce and
One 'Write to Dunn to See
What He Cnn Do In the
Matter.
Frank Terry and hla wife and Mn.
Frank Terry and her hueband are In a
matrimonial tangle the like of which
Chief of Police Dunn and hla police of
ficers never before saw. The police have
finished an Investigation for Mrs. Frank
Terry.
Way back In 1M1 Sirs. Terry separated
from her husband in Omaha. They are
both colored and Terry was 'playing In a
colored band here at the time. Mrs.
Terry went to Minneapolis and later to
Helena. Mont.
Under date of February IS this year
she wrote Chief of Police Dunn from
Helena. She said ahe understood her
husband had got a divorce and she
thought It rather funny he hadnvt noti
fied her. Terry waa looked up at his
home on South Thirteenth street and the
police found he was living comfortably
with a second Mrs. Terry, whom he had
formally taken unto himself as a wife.
"But you haven't got a divorce," ex
claimed the copper.
Oh, no." said Terry, "It wasn't any
use. I got a letter from my wife and
she said she was married, I had filed
divorce proceedings July 17, 1911, but she
was already married and so I got mar
ried. That's all there is to It."
In her letter to the police Mrs. Lottie
Terry did not state that she was mar
ried again, but she did say that the fact
that br husband or her husband's at
torneys had not notified her of hi
divorce made It "cmbarasslng'' once In a
while.
BURLINGTON AUDITING
CLERKS ARE PACKING UP
In the auditing offices of the Burling
ton, Instead of observing Washington's
birthday as a holiday, department heads
and clerks busied themselves packing
books and papers preparatory to moving
to Chicago. The stuff will be' shipped
out next week In order to open up In the
new quarters the following Monday
morning.
As soon as the roqms of the auditing
department In the Burlington -headquar.
(ers are vacated by Auditor Durkee they
will be turned over to the decorators,
who will renovate and put them Into con
d I Lion for the occupancy of thq superin
tendent, of the Omaha division of tho
road, who heretofore has had bis offices
In the passenger station.
YOUNG GIRLJAS RUN AWAY
Man of Her Choice Carries Her Off,
in a Taxi.
POLICE AID IN THE SEABOH
HcJeeted Suitor and Parents Are
Dlslraatcd and Make Kverr
Kndcaror tn Stop tbe
Marriage.
I.OV9 will always find a way. Although
n old axiom. It has proven true In many
cases, as It did to the utmost satisfac
tion of Miss Msry Dejkow, IS years of
age, and fiebastena Maohtro. Little
Danny Cupid played havoa with tha ivo
young lovers' heart, although It was tha
wish of the girl's parents that she marry
Fred Bosse.
Mary and Frnd were expected by tlislr
parents to eventually marry. They had
played together as children In tha same
sand pile, shared each other's troublsa
and studied In the same class rooms ut
school. They became engaged and the
marriage date was set In the near futura.
Tho two were happy until Mary :not
Bcbastena. The stalwart foreigner made
a decided Impression upon her and sho
soon fell In love with Jilm. The girl's
parents objected to her keeping comptuy
with Sebaatona, so It waa necessary for
tho two young Iqvers tn arrange meeting
places ouUlde of the clrl'a home.
Mary 'a lovo for Fred Bosse soon lagged,
and before long was dead, Bebo.ste.ia
hid won her heart and she readily agrted
to elope with him. George Washington'.!
birthday was decided upon as Kn appr
prlate date for their elopement.
Yesterday morning Bebastena, called at
the O'Brien Candy company establishment
In a taxlcab, saying Mary'a mother wanted
her to come to their home at Sixth and
Pierce streets Immediately.
No word has been received from the
elopers by the girl's fr&ntlo mother and
Jilted lover. The police, were called In on
tl4 case and have wired all surrounding
towns and cities and given out a, descrip
tion of Mary and Bebastena. It la thought
thoy went to Lincoln.
HE WINS SECOND SUIT
AGAINST STREET CAR CO.
Fortunato SSoncanella. who has one
damage suit ligalnst the street railway
company pending in the supreme court,
was given a verdict against tha same
company In another suit In district court
Friday, this time for 13.000,
Three years ago Zancanelta was In
jured In a street car accident and In dis
trict court got 11.900 Judgment against the
company. The corporation appealed and
the case still pends In the supreme court.
Last June a stieet car ran Into a
wagon on which Zanuenella was riding,
throwing him off anjl Inflicting1 Internal
Injuries. He sued for $3,000.
Key to tha Situation Bee Advertising