Fremont Tribune from Fremont, Nebraska • 5

FREitOST XYEXiXG TR1EUNL, NOVEMBER 11, 1901 LOCAL-BREVITIES'. WANT COLUM they ke to each other about it, at on Oilor Uhy Oct fen It may lie a little early to talk Christmas presents, lmt let us suggest that if you want to roakrj a present that will be a constant reminder of you until you join the choir beyond the' stars there isn't anything to. equal one of our Standard Pianos 3lJ 1 haSl Mi IT SUITS ME, We will take your order now and. hold the instrument until Christmas morning. We are now holding two pianos for that day, and you better come in and pick out your instrument.

We seven teen, different makes, including the celebrated HOBART CHICKEEING BROS ILFIHIH; UNUSUALLY BRILLIANT SOCIAL SUCCESS 19 SCORED JAPANESE CECCRAT1YE EFFECTS THE MOST BEAUTIFUL EVER SEEN IN MASONIC HALL Ladle Of th Charity Club Act at Hoateatet and Welcome Their Ouesta-Each Carried Chrysanthemum-A Large Attendance The annual ball of tho Ladies Char ity club held last night at Masonic hall was a brilliant social event. It ia per hata not too much to say that in the entire history of the club, which has given similar functions annually for more than fifteen years, no such pro nounced success was ever before scored. The large attendance, the artistic decorations and the elaborate costumes all contributed to make it noteworthy event in the season's gaiety. The decorations were all in Japanese and so skillfully arranged were they, so artistically designed and in such perfect taste and proper quantity, that they called forth constant expression of admiration from tbe large throng of dancers and trpectators. The walls were ornamented with panels, some of which were painted for the occasion, and other oriental devices; the orchestra sat behind latticework which bore designs in cherry blossoms, the national flower of Japan a huge umbrella hung in the center of tbe halL with Japanese lanterns pendant from every rib; Japanese screens were at the windows and in one corner of the hall was an artistically arranged booth where Japanese sake was served by young ladies in Japanese costumes.

Mrs. McOiverin, chairman of the club committee on decoration, and her assistants, succeeded in producing some most charming effects. The ladies of the charity club acted as a reception committee. To sustain the harmonies each earned a chrysanthemum. The guests were most cordially and graciously greeted and there was a manifest and unusual absence of that "stiffness" that often pervades so elaborate a function.

Promptly at 9 o'clock the Keene Rose orchestra struck op for the Unit number on the dancing program. The grand march which hat always hitherto preceded the dancing was omitted and the first number was a waits. Tbe program provided eighteen dances, re quiring until about midnight to finish. The floor managers were Messrs. John L.

Schnnnan, Lewis M. Keene, Mer-rell Shephard, Ray B. Thomas, Walt B. Reynolds, B. R.

Fields, J. Rex Henry, Richard Welty. Refreshments were served in the Masonic kxjge Caterer Wolx lw-ing in charge. He had carried out the decorative scheme of the. main ball and this room was daintily suggestive of Jajianese art.

The first tables were spread at 10 o'clock and serving con tinued until all bad enjoyed the menn. The proceeds of the ball will prob ably be somewhere between and iftW, tobeaaed by. the club in distributing aid to the poor of the city during tbe coming winter. AFFECTS BUSINESS How a Big Order Depended Upon the Result of Election As showing how politics affects business an interesting incident involving a Fremont man may be given. During the recent trip east of J.

C. Acton and wife of this city they visit ed the new piano factory of thellolwrt M. Cable company at LaPorte. ImL, to inspect tho big plant and meet the makers of the instruments. The company, in a display advertisement in a La Porte paper said: "18 to 1 Many people are eomiug to LaPorte through the influence of the great piano factory of tho Hobart 11 company.

Among this nm her who recently came ammg us were J. C. Acton and wife of Fremont, Neb. While here they left a conditional or der for sixteen Hubert tnw pianos, to be shipped the next day af ter Romwvelt' a election. If Parker is elected their order is for only one piano.

The next day after election the company wrote Mr. Acton as follows among other things: 'We arc well pleased with the result of the election and will say that it was more sweeping than we had anticipated. Your carload of pianos ill be shipped within a day or so And we trust that business will be so good with yon that you' will want another ahiputent of beautiful Holstrt M. Cable liiaiws within a few weeks. This looks like a genuine case of business waiting on election, though it must be confeewd there was a good deal less of It this year than In any preat dential campaign for a long time.

The people bad evidently made up their jiitc all about tm. Ttay, ami there were wry business men ho were afraid. 1 Womana Club Program, Program for woman's club meeting Satnnlay, Nov. 12: Subject, "How to Make the Home Beautiful." iolin soloProfessor Sw ih art. Short talks on the subject by Mrs.

Wilson Reynolds. Mrs. M. ata man, Miss Stella Keene, Mrs. F.

Mi Giverln, Mrs. C. CT McNish. Mrs. Whelploy, Mrs.

Rullenbeek, Miw Jane Marshall. Song Mrs. Marie Hmts Martin. Short talk on landscape gardening-Miss Dtfy Spicks rrl. "Gardens I have Seen" Mi Bertha Rine.

Announcenient desire to state tbat the co-partner ship heretofore existing between Mr. Rose and myself, under the firm name of Keene Rose, has been dissolved. by mutual consent, and the business will be continued by me. I shall continue to handle only 1UGH GRADE PIANOS. Every in strumenl handled by me has a 10 years' guarantee; the manufacturers and myself standing behind same.

Many of our instruments have interna tional unimpeachable records, having received diplomat in other countries than ours. Our leaders are tbe BALD WIN, ELLINGTON, HAMILTON, HARVARD STROHBER HOFFMAN STORY and CLARK. Printers ink cannot do justice to these liutranicnta, they mast be teen to be fully appreci ated. Whether yon buy or not we shall be glad to have you call as It is always a pleasure to meet those who contemplate buying. SATISFACTORY TERMS AR RANGED.

CASH OR CREDIT. Lewis M. Keene, Live piano man, Fremont, Neb. Thoae Bohool Cap and Hat At Mitt Elder' WENT LIKE HOT CAKES A new lot will be here Saturday. DON'T FAIL TO SEE THEM.

THEY'RE COMFORT, CONVENIENCE AND CHEAPNESS COMBINED. Don't forget the number, 240 East Sixth street. Please return the two Japanese dolls taken from the Masonic hall at the Charity ball last night to Mrs. C. Hoi-lenlwck.

Zlotky HAS JCST RETURNED FROM THE CLOTHING CENTERS-HAS SOME GOOD NEWS FOR YOU. A BLIND MAN CAN PICK FROM SUPERB SELECTION without going amiss. THE HUB, Baltimore Bldg. Chrysanthemum We will display a collection of our choicest ones at "Fowler's" on Tues day and Wednesday, November and Kith. Greenhouse, Phones 124.

Fancy china cream and sugar with I pound Moyune Baking powder this week. No Obeot I Truer To It Center of Gravity Than Trade I to Our Low Price THIS SNAPPY WEATHER makea business boom. Join the procession AND SAVE MONEY. John Sonin, Short price ckthier 823 Main street. Flower at "Fowler'a" Choice cut flowers fresh from the greenhouse at "Fowler't" every Saturday.

1 The Itarvtsl, It! Bamawawa. fTba Ruaalan K.llurv band it Port Af thur clave Its regular morning and evt big prueremmfw detpUe the rrei1tp of Uie rota a Uable Dlspatefe. Oh, tar. eta you hear la tho dawn's early nht What aw fladlr we beard at tbt twW llfhl a laet letmrtcb? Dot the taea trmnakl boom In Its ret- ebtnt might? Dees the tubavltch toot with lis regular eleamvtlrh? Though tbt trombonaaal blast ta nt practicing Mart Gar proof through tbt night thai tltt btndakl srta there, Ok, ear. do the tarred, iptngled hand- men aim play.

While the Jtpanttt Mulls wnisiorllro af the bay! Though tbe dnimaltl has lost Its beat heal by a then, Aad a bu KM hat pierced a atw holt la tbe nuteakl. Dott the band tniwtr bach with "St- deUa" aa well As it did hn the Japt trtt gart or-den to ahootektr "Hiawatha" It pealed front a hand ttttd concealed. 1 And the hot thot of ragtime Its rutjblet revealed Ob, tar. do the tarred, spangled hand-men sUII play, rVWlt the Jananett thellt whlisorlteh the tlsrit! Tbt tlrslarttl that trnwet through tbe crash of tbt hombal Tit the band prosing jet that grim war tt Old Harry, for the melody made hy th toots and tumtuma the gallant defiance of "Good Morning. rarrleP Aod the Oiresls tad Vltthet tttll gautntry Wow.

While the muale It hurled hi th fact of tht foe. Aad tbe nerved, tpangled bendnen eour- agroualy play. sjThtle tht Jenanet thellt whlatosltch o'er ht bar tVottoffikl Kerltrhovlteh, hetrd Japantet ttagthlp, Port Ar- L's LOIXSEUS-Two plain jniiilei Lo-bon last night at (lie polioe suitiou, PKRMIT TO WED- Elmer Feigner, 25. Aiimnrt Knrx, S3, both of Srribner, sw-nrod marriage llicerw tuday at the office of the county jndge. PIONEER ILL-a D.

Ritchie, one uf the oldeet mon Is the county, cri- Hcany til at Hit home, 848 Weet Fourth treet. He came on town to rote on election day and toon after returning a teiied with Beriout illnen which developed convulsions, Ilia condition has grown worse since. Mr, Ritchie is his ninetieth vtr. WLUissr YEf-Tlie temoerature this morning was the coldest ret this rail by full three At o'clock this morning the government ther mometer indicated 8 below freezing point. The twenty foor hours ending 7 a.

m. today represent the coolest period since early last spring. The mean was 29 and the maximum 83. SNOW WAS EARLY-Winter has set in two weeks earlier this fall than it did a year ago. The first snow last fall fell on November 24th, and it was preceded by full six weeks of Indian snmmer weather, cold niahts and warm days.

Last winter was the mild est like period in years. Precipitation of snow was registered Only six times, with no fall exceeding an inch up to March 14th when the severest storm of the year occurred. On that date the record shows 4 inches. HEADQUABTEBSJRE CLOSED Candidate McKllllp Put In the Day In Fremont and Shut Up Shop P. E.

McJClllip pnt in the day here today completing "antinUbed" busi nest with Chairman Stephens of the congressional committee and closing np campaign headqnartera. He left this afternoon for his home at Humphrey. McKUlip favored Tbe Tribune with a pleasant call daring the day. He showed no signs of soreness or disappointment though of course he admitted be would hare felt differently had be won. Before election day was very far advanced," said he, "I had an inkling of what was going to happen.

In my voting product as many as a doasen different farmers, life long democrats. oame to me with sample ballots want ing me to show them how to mark the ticket su they could vote for Roosevelt and for me. I figured that while they were voting this combination at home. where they knew me they weren't likely to do It so much elsewhere, where they weren't my personal friends, and that they would simply mark for Roosevelt and let it go at that, strongly did I believe this to be the way it was going that I kept my friends from betting on my election, and saved their money for them. Of Fred Spath Pae Away at Hit Nome Near Rldgeley Hall After Week' Slcknee Fred Sith, a well known German fanner, died at his home in Rlilgeley township on Friday of hist week and was buried Sunday at the Pebble cemetery.

The defeated was sick only a week, suffering greatly from' an uter that quickly caused bis death. He was a pioneer of Dodge county, having lived here for perhaps thirty five years. He was a sitocwsful farmer and a man of much force. He was a great reader and kept ajiace with the political and social movements of the times. He leaves a wife, foor sons and one daughter.

The theatre going public will have the first opiwrtunity of witnetiing Sir Conan Doyle's greatest ami, "The Sign of the Fonr," at the Larson Mon- lay. This promises to be one of the strongest and most important attrac tions of the season. Tho eastern press has given the production and the highwt cndoraruiwit, claiming it is one of tho most napablo companies and intensely interesting plays pnnlucod in a nnuiber of seasons. W0LZfS lTURDAY LIST FINE FRUITS Japanese persimmons Colorado peaches Colorado pears -California grapes Malaga gntl New York grapes Colorado Jonathans Florida oranpti Bananas and lenpms Osxwnnta, hickory nuts and chest nuts and ww walnuts. HOME MADE CANDIES Also LOW '8 ALLEt I ICTTI LYON BROS.

BEST (T10COLATES finer ia America. OYSTERS in bulk or otherwise. VEUETABLES Celery- Lettuce Parxley Radishe. Both phonos t. 1 See the "Mum" At 'FowkrV ne.U Tuesdity and in ajan nr.

,77: WABT8 U'lMnvrt 1 IO-S W.AJri?,7.B"'''r' Buffalo Countr P. taked. saw it suit lor reor. u. s.

jujiuut, aerner, i-ovrna 1 SALE-REAL ESTATE IV tPr FrJ FOR SAL 1W with ri. (........ ,,4 suit. Imnunllaie l.U FOR RALE 1M trrtt I. nu vtt sire from Fremont, about so Ne.

MM. for price Inquire of aichenie, TOK BALE-JC180ELLUIE0US WR SAIJS CHRAr- or teutn. Ktnliuf Plate, tew Opera Prat out. Peder- HOOK, ll-J i-MHU-upriett, IKS Weber Hvtaln. 11 a yieiawej.

other. Onraa 14). pern ll 'eil. Parana atreet. Gaiabe.

Write trade for rororoat fjwirClly hi taler. C. 0, Ueh.if PUR SALE or trad, lam) In Cuater NfiJ. Will sell or tridc for city proiwrty. I.

01 Shorthorns, cowe. Hcurrawmourai. imo pemirreea boll, And a tewlaroimpleueiite. J. Ailrletot, Amwt, PORSAf.E-A horn, bugjt tad btrtees J.

A. BendcMSS, 1. Sthat. nu-tt FOR SA1.K-Cabbi bj doten or lot. 5.

fc. Pitil. I uk Ai.r,-oi tttr. tony tew mdjt 4o.mn iwj, Norm I)U POU StLE-Lou tad UottMt-Kejraoldn. 1S-W FOB SALE Alt ilodi of beulnf iictm.

nui(-Msnteoot Horn it ixkrs Ktvlch'i neoond btod wre, Una tnd PoiirU. It-U F(JALK-r Rejroaldt. lA-U PORALI-Ne bj. WtlUee Wlbot, boib B-lf FOS BENT FOR RKNT-PursUhed rootnl It Uit Uetlea rMidrnre near iHMtoMre Inqmra Mt rentdfiw U-S FOR HKNI'-Slmti bitted oOee It open bouuM'-pli U- P. l.ion.

lu-tf POIt HKTT-I romt; tin 1-4. MO KtilMb t-4 NICE DWKLI.INU fir rem after Nor. I. food location aod all molero OJQvealeacet. Bee llarmrd 4 Son.

a-tf FOR RENT New eeeet room hou't, modrro ootvuiesce. Uierka, Cor. eih and I. ID T01 RENT Hmiii-Rcrio da. 15-tf TO RENT Two tdjololnf efflci rooma, reodj for Immediate oerupeouy.

Verf detlrabia. Call tl Tbt Model (li Malt at. J-lf FOR KKNT-Uood upland farma. bolt. E.

Ab l-tf MISCELLANEOUS WILLS-Made by U. W. II. Heytolda. Ifvtf 1NSURANCE-AU klnda-BefiioMa.

W-tf AUSTRAUTS-Furalahed. Rejrnolda. IMf FEESOBAL FKEDW. A (J.iH AN ATTORNEY-AT-IAW ltooili furnikbed lor anr turaoae urouca ue Amerkaa SnrettCo. Krleree It Daurupicy.

PreuHML Nrbraakt. D. J. SPKINOKH AND JOHN L. KCUl'RMAN Heal Katat.

Imn. Iniunnoe. Pidelltr Honda Corner KUU tnd Mait, over C'arta-tenaen'a atoro W. J. Ojurtrluht 8.

S. Bldur CUUHTRtti HT A BIDNER, Prartle la all aute and fnleral eonrta. Spe-flalalwnllonflrentneorporatioo. realtt and probate law. Ofitoo, Maaoolo Temple buuulnf Pbone No.

7. WATCH IT GROW Do tot pnatpone tbe oeenlnf of aarlnf te-roaat trceuM of tbe amnaeal of jour am de alt. Krenrihlai aio1 hare a beilanlns and neat iianliwt are II la tot ao amchiae Htm or woond rpoelt ftal eouata. It la tbe HAUirot aarins tbat wins oompa- lence. Tae Irat blow of a blaeatiltk' batitief ir-er fori ehoe.

It la itaiutaiatt. prlalit a of tae aled po be lro tbat rtoee tbe wart- Aloilrtbe.wlyralaof blowa ibi Iron ub.itorai fore lac Wecwaltta a ete earb Wow counle- Hit a by Utile bo area It "aI It 4'', i tie lw little, a Ibn werka to IM habit add aa rour aeoeoat. It trow" before rour r) ami 01 a atari bla -wal beep cteruWlaflj "wv miHre oYptnite aa nll at one dollar. ThrrfpiriullnK'riPl- Ilpe Mltnlara Mill aa rab ir par eherb FREMONT TRUST SAVINGS BANK FREMONT NEBR. Diversified Crop Write J.

A. Kiihn, Awistant (1. F. and P. CTiimo North -Western Omaha, Nebrabka or apply to nearest tick.

aW-nt of the Chicago NorttiwHcrn K'y for fr ti''inof agrictillural bullctiw on tlw value of itlfiilfa, Mm'snnii whtitt ami i.tat to farmer, in wcti'ni and northern Nobwka. Imllcliiw re prntiwiilfiveof ohanrc to ninoiie in-tcrcstM, on appliiallon. Very tow Rateeto National Irriga tion Paeo, iet Via the North Western Lin, aiun tickets wiU sold Nov. and II, with favorable return i Li airents Chitwgo A Excur-to, 11 limit. North- "IIV Western y- MakU children est.

sleep and grow. Mitk mother strong ami vigonma. iMitVm a hi-atthy Thafa what 'tbillWcr's Rirky Mtwntoln Ten rl.n, centi, Tta or Tablets, l'ohl rlur mm THE VOTERS DECIDED NOT SPLIT THE BIO COUNTY TO Jail Breaker Fall at Nebraska City-Omaha Man Killed by Trolley-Seward County' New Court House Holt County Undivided. ivein, ivov. li A merry fight has been waged in this county for the past thirty days on a proposition to divide Holt county on a line direct ly In the center, running north and south, and to nauie tbe west half Meadow county and then to cutoff twenty-four miles square in the south east comer, to be named Elkhom coun ty.

The towns of Atkinson in Meadow and Ewing in Elkhom turned out in full force and their workers have been in every township In the county and no effort on their part has been left undone to divide it. The voters have decided that Holt county is good enough as it is and voted these propositions down by more than 1,200 plurality. Attempt at Jail Break Fall. Nebraska City, Nov. 11 Frank Todd, one of the men confined in the couilty jail on a charge of attempting to rob tbe bank at Palmyra, made an nnsuccessful attempt to escape last night.

He has been confined in the steel cell and last night he broke a heavy chair that was in his cell and with tbe pieces managed to break open a small door in the main cell door. When discovered he was working on the cell door lock by reaching through the small door, which was not large enough for him to crawl through. In another hour's time be probably would have made hit escape, Killed by Trolley. Omaha. Nov.

II C. C. Schierstein of J72 South Twenty-eighth street died Tuesday evening at his home from the effects of injuries sustained in a street car accident Sunday evening at Twenty-eighth and Leavenworth streets. Mr. Schierstein was seventy years of age.

It la said he was cross ing the car tracks and did not notice a car coming from the opposite direction to tbe one from which he had just alighted. Vote for New Court House. Seward, Nov. 10 The proposition to vote bonds for a court bouse and jail for Seward county carried by at the election Tuesday. Free Doll Show at Fowler a tomorrow, Saturday.

Carnations given tolladie and girls. Call and see a large and varied line of lolls. Conan Doyle's novel. "The Sign of the Four, affords excellent material for a thrilling drama, and one tbat has something besides time-worn situa tions to recommend it. At the Larson next The Hammond Printing Co.

bind all kinds of periodicals. A NEW STOVE A Free Demonstration Now Uolng oa Opposite Htmraoad Printing Co's. Cff'c. The recognied points of difliculty known to all handlers of stoves is to secure an evet distribution or neat and to heat the floor surface. Every stove manufacturer has struggled with both these troubles, and neither has heretoforf'SJNi successfully met.

In the Landrus stove tliese two points have been absolutely solved. Both in construction and action it is different. The stove Is designed for wood or coal as fuel. For coal a cast iron grate is made a part of the fire- lsx, the liBlanee being heavy alH-et steel. Over this enclosed firebox 1 placed an outer jacket of sheei steel which hits a radiating hole in tbe tp.

This jacket tkws not touch the firebox. there being sstce between and all around with a considerable site air space in tbe back between ietcket aud firebox. The sides of the jacket do not touch tbe flr, but permit tbe np-ward passage of air. When a fire is started the beating of the firebox extends quickly to the jacket, causing a violent expansion of the air between the two, which eneaiies out of tht radiator in tbe Jac't inl mom. This emission of air is instant ly replaced bv the Adder air which rushes npward from the floor under the sides of the stove.

It is brought into contact with the hot firebox and is in turn radiated out of the top Into the room. This goes on over ant! over attain, the air ot tne onn wing licit ed, thrown out, nailing and BKain Is' ing heated nntil Urn tl'r and every pert of the room in filled with warmth. A feature not mot wnn in huwpbiiw is that the heat at the sides ot the tnve is little if anv greater than at the furl best corner of the room, his iruvra tbe even heat Uislrilaiting qua! ties of the stove. It is made in three sines, and is sold to the trade direct on a jnwitive gusr-antee. GEO.

BATH K.iclimive Agent. Nc xt to Y. Al. Aja', I'umoBt A Pnlr of Pianos that are in a class by them-solves. Not necessary to go Into detail concerning them; they are both too known to require tnr pecial Introduction, Hemember, we buy in carload lots, coDiequenlly our price cannot be approached by trail dealer, Glance over these prli ts, tnd you will tee we practice what ws preach: aaal Frlct JtS t.iu s-s So MS lilt ISS IMS Don't lot an opportunity like this escape rou.

A v'elt to our atore will oocvlnc jou that we carry sn sk-gant line. If not convenient call, pbone Bill one four-two and wl'l mines meellrjf. JjEAlt IN MIND that the COUPON herewith it just the tame as cash and is legal tender here for its ftco value. A 1 1 1 THEY ALL WANT IT. SV M.

CABL: A IS 1 AND" I 'anal Price 4.10 tot Stow Sl.lite ns sit S25.C3 ia fir a fa flO.OO cash, will be received for ONE FOUK TWO H-Ti'Mn (I I A Hi as CUT THIS OUT. Wcrth IIHIIHIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIItHflWWH -s This Counon will be received at Actons Piano House, Fre- moot, Ncbr for 00; it, with in nrttor cao pajmeutpot a THIETY-FIVE E0LIAE5 I toward the purchase price of any on of our p'anot during tbe, next 30 days. NOTE-W szres to scctpt this coupon exactly th tame tt i cash on any piano in our house, and monthly or weekly psTpnf.ta for lbs balance may be arranged for to tutt the convenience of tb buyer. Delivery of the Instrument will be mad Immediately I or at any time in the future. J.C.ACTON Piano House Fremont, Nebr.

tlllinMMMiniMMMltmHHMWH- Ifettd It Citreliilly, thus cut it out and come ia and hare a co talk with ue on tho tubicct. Kva if you don't buy, It will pay too to come, for fed certain wo can give you conaidertble piano Information thai wl'l prove valuable when you do rurehafo. We hart had twenty year' experience and will cheerfully give you the bene lit of ik You know there are tome things past finding out only that rwatesx of all teachers, exnerleace. HK.UEMttKK, this granrteat of nil opportunities nurciiase a nwndanl Instrument at practically your owo price and terms, piuetly closes on Novfmber thltteeDth, Nineteen Hundred four. litLL PHONE PIANO SPECIALIST FREMONT, NEBR.

ttv tmtt tt rttmtmt tt Widuudity,.