TICS OMAHA DAILY J 8J2 'F1UDAY , NOVJ3MH1CU 22 , 1805.
CLOTHING HOUSE
'THr. ' NORTHEAST CORNER IS DOUGLAS STSL
the new
owners ,
This is a bona fide sale to reduce the stock $50,000 within the next four weeks.
MEN'S SUITS- Big Day Saturday for Men's Overcoats MEN'S ULSTERS
SATURDAY. BOYS' CLOTHING ' In blnelc melton , double-bieasted , wide
Men's black beaver or ui'a.v and Oxford $ 6.75
collar , cloth , lined ,
at
50 styles of high grade suits will be arranged mixed or black diagonal Overcoats , $6.50
on tables z and 3 at $10.00 , $12. 50 and Two Dollars for One Will Be the Order. worth double In Ki-ay ehlnelilla , plaiil worsted linings , $ 8o50
an elegant coat for
$15.00. It you want the best that is made--- Men's line black melton T'lsters. with
In black frieze , well lined , a jrood ,
this is what ought to see. Two- piece Cheviot Suit * you pay J5.00 for . wide collars , double-breasted and $6.75 $ 9.50
you the suits wo olter nt thin mile nt J2 50. $2.50 cloth lined warm , serviceable coat
lirown. diagonal , Cheviot , double-breasloil , . .
wool In black Imported frle/.e , the most perfect
As index to what be expected absolutely ( .75
an as
may ' ' fect ireat coat In the house , for
' Men's - rhlnchllla 1'kters , with ;
200 boys' evtru lienvy brown checked Cheviot Kt-ay
ed in Men's Suit viet Sult , which we would not hesitate $3.45 plaid worsted lining , an elegant , serviceable $8.50
Bargains . , .
, to chaige JiJ.OU for icguliuly go to your iceable- coat '
boy at Boys' Ulsters
we offer : The choicest lot of b'.uo nnj gray Cheviot '
SullH the kind that ulwuys ell for $8.00 $3.95 Boys' Overcoats
will be tilted for . Hoys' IMsters
Black Pin Check Worsted Sacks , 34 ' A lies 8 to t-I years , at
to 46 , at . Boys'Long Pants'Suits Ages 14 to 19 years , HALF PRICE. Ulsters $5-$6-$7
11 to 10 years , at
Men's Basket Blue Worsted and Black Suits Diagonal at ! . and $5.00 , $6.OO , $7.00 $8.00 , Regular price 88.00 Fly , $10.00 Front and Overcoats $1:2.00 : , now , sizes 14 to 10 years , former Children's Cape Coats
Sold this season for $10 , § 12 , $14 and $18. $3 50 , $4.OO and $5.00
A genuine widter weight Corkscrew Children's Cape Coats-
.75 $3OO
Suit for . . . Cut in Half Prices Capo Ovcrnoat , former price $0.00 , $7.00 and $8.00 , now Fancy Unions , ill
Kilt Overcoats AJJCS lto \ 7 years , at
$3.45 $4.50 and $5.00
Blue Chtviot About Suits to sell Saturday at T ,
Black Cheviot Suits , : 75 $3 00 , $3.95 , $4.5O
Diagonal Suits at the very low .00 $3.50 - $4.00 - $4.50 ; Boys * Reefers , $4.35
3 piece High Grade Suits which have sold for Blue Chinchilla , up to 10 years.
Blue and Black Cheviot Suits' worth $7.00 , $8 oo and $10.00. '
Men's Pantaloons $3.95
all of $ i3 , goat . ' , Boys' Headwear Almost Given Away.
You never bought such Boys' Suits for so little 500 pairs of high grade Fancy Worsted Trousers on Saturday
Fancy worsted Sack suits the till O _ nrl money. The biggest values ever produced by- $3.95 Winter Caps , iac , 230 and 250.
best that money can buy. . 41 and any one , Men's Caps , 25C , 28c and 3sc ,
wners
BOLD DASH FOR LIBERTY
Kansas Pugitivo Makes His Escape from
Officers at Lincoln.
STARTLING EVIDENCE AGAINST DAVIS
Ilorli iHliuiil Trnlii Wrcclior
SllllI ( O HlttC C'tlllffHNCll III
< iu I It < < > it Cti in IHIII I oil lii -
fore Arri-Nt.
LINCOLN , Nov. 21. ( Special. ) Yesterday
Frank Myrlck and Charles Hate were ar
rested at the i > o9tomce for grand larceny
committed at Tcpeka , Kan. Today Myrlck es
caped from a second-story window anil is
still at large. This mornliiK the marshal of
Topelta arrived and was preparing to take
the men back to Kansas. Myrlck asked to
BOO his attorney. C. K. Magoon. Chlet Mcllck
accompanied him to Magoon's olllce. Mellck
end Magoon stepped outside the door Into the
ball to talk over the matter privately , and
Myrlck bolted. It Is not known how ho got
to thn ground.
Some lather startling evidence was brought
out this morning In the Davis murder trial.
According to KA Cralghead , a new witness ,
Davis nrndo a proposition to him a few days
before the wreck to aid him In throwing a
train off the track. Crnlgheid said that on
tbo Fourth of July , Just preceding the date
of the wreck , ho had driven Into the city
with Davis from Lonsdale'g farm , where both
were working. On their way they passed
a railroad trestle , similar to one where the
accident occurred. Davis remarked that "It
vould be a h 1 of a good place to throw a
train off. " Then witness related that a few-
days before the wreck Davla came to him
and wanted him to go In with him , displace
a rail , flag the train and get a reward. Davis
told him ho was d A fool If he did not go
In on the deal , as it would bo a dead easy
way of making money , Subsrwoit ; ! to the
wreck , a half hour before Defective Malone
arrested Davis , the latter told witness , In
answer to H direct question , that he had
wrecked the train , but had failed In his
flculy removed to the house of a
neighbor. Loss on house estimated at * j. < WO ,
fully Insured. The contents of the building
will be nearly a complete loss , but are well
Insured. _ _
TO SIFT Tim I-L'IIXAS COl'XTV COl'XT
Charge or Fraud 1" niertlon
to He IiivestlKiitrtl.
LINCOLN , Nov. 21. ( Spclal. ) Another
stage was reached today In the supreme
court In the Welly-Norrls contest case over
the judgeshlp of the Fourteenth Judicial dis
trict. The court made an order appointing
John F. Conical of McCook referee to take
testimony and eviilenca In writing concerning
the contention of the opposing parties. In
tbo consulting room of the court quite an
animated argument developed between coun
sel. A. J. RUtennouEc appeared for Judge
Welty , and John F. 'McClure for Norrls. On
behalf of the latter claimant Mr. McClura
urged that the issues before the refere ? be
made broad enough to take in the entire
judicial district. Attorney Rlttenhouso asked
that inquiry b ? restricted to Union precinct
of Fumas county. The court showed coun
sel that the referee would bs compelled to
abide by the pleadings and take evidence
only so far as was offered by tha petitioner ,
Judge Welty , and opposed by Judge Norrls ,
This arrangement seemed satisfactory to all
parties after an understanding had bean ar
rived at.
The tltlo of the case Is the State of Ne
braska , ex rol. D. T. Welty against II. W.
McFadden , county clerk of Pumas county ,
David 13. McClelhn and T. II. Frances , mem
bers of the county canvassing board of Fur-
nas county , respondents. The taking of tes
timony Is to bo had at Heaver City. The re
port tj the Btiprsrve court Is to be made by
10 o'clock a. m. , November 23. The referee
Is empowered to compel the attendance of
witnesses. The only point really at Isiuie is
tbo canvass of Union precinct , Furnas
county , where fraud to the extent of six
votes Is alleged against representatives of
Judge Norrls.
Bsfore the supreme court this morning
arguments and brlefo were presented In the
penitentiary muddle and the controversy sub
mitted to the court. In the opening para
graph of the brief of Attorney General Chur
chill , In referring to the brief of Attorney
Klrkpatrlck , lie Bays ;
The argument , If such It may be called ,
was evidently pioparcd In the odlco of the
governor , and not In that of counsel whose
name Is. ulgned thereto. This IH evident to
any one who Is nt nil familiar with com
munications therefrom. Wo will cndcni/or
to answer the icsp.1 argument therein , but
will not Mop to .ilUcuss the politics , belntf
content with tlio verdlrt recently rendered
by the only forum clotheU under the con-
PELM FIOTUREie
Si : AUK UNIM.UCKEI1
Today wo cull your attention to teal
skills wool soul capos that means un-
plucked soul the seal as It naturally is
except that tbo fur la London dyed.
Wo offer a wool soul capo , 33 Inehcu
long and 100 Inches swoop , trimmed
with JnpanobO niarton and lined with
the finest satin , at $20.73 the ordinary
prlco is IMO. Our price $20.75 and it's
eeal mind you $29.75. Mall orders.
G. E. Shukert ,
Furrier , 15th nod Harncy.
scheme to flag It , as the train came along
sootier than he had expected.
Cross-examination of Cralghead was long.
When as > ked why ho had , not testified to this
before witness replied that ho wanted to
first hear what others had to pay about the
case. Had talked to Hock Isbud people about
a reward and had been told that It was Imma
terial to them who got the regard. It had
been Intimated to him that he might get some
of the reward If his evidence was "natisfac-
tory. " He told the attorney for the defense
that it was no more than right that ho should
get some of it.
Omaha people In Lincoln : At the Llndell
Lyman Drown , Vance Lane. At the Capital
H. Lloyd. At the Lincoln John H. Horberg ,
Walker Molse.
FIMOI ) FOIl COVIMSMI'T OF COUUT.
I.unyor I.cliuiic of Hi-ntrlce Sent < o
.lull.
BEATRICE , Nov. 21. ( Sp2cal. ! ) Judge
Bush passed sentence this afternoon upon
Attorney W. C. Lchane , against whom a
suit had been docketed for contempt of court.
The judgment of the court was that Lhano
pay a tine of $100 and be confined In a cell
of the Oago county jail for a period of ten
days , and that ho pay the costH of the suit.
At the request of H. W. Sabln , who appeared
for the defendant , the court granted a stay
of the Jail sentence until tomorrow morning
to give time for th defens- decide upon
a line for further ac'lon. Lehano was chair
man of the republican county convention , and
caused tp be Issued a supplement to several
papers attacking the personal and public
record of Judge Bush , who wax the populist
candidate for re-election. In seeking a
change of venue In a cas > Tuesday , Lehane
attuchcd to his motion a copy of the objec
tionable supplement , and stated that the
court , knowing that he , Lehnne , was th ?
author of the tmme , he would be unable to
secure an Impartial hearing In Bush's court.
In passing sentence the court gave It as
his opinion that It ho should Impose a floe
of $1,000 and a jail sentence of twelve month *
the supreme court would sustain him therein.
The bar Is somewhat divided In opinion re
garding the matter , and no little bad feeling
Is growing out of It ,
from Kr i * in nut.
FREMONT , Nov. 21. ( Special. ) Ths Fre
mont flre department gave its annual ball at
Masonic hall last evening. Music was fur
nished by the Dorsoy Hose company orches
tra. About 200 wcro In attendance. Th ; pro
ceeds of the ball go to the- fund for nick and
dls-ibled flrcmen ,
The beet question still ccntlnucs to create
A STIIICTI.V SIIIK IS8IIK
Some people do without thoin ; seine
ilou'l ; that's the reason they're culled
hlilelioanls. Thero's nothing that so
completely sets off n illnlni ; room , as n
handsome sideboard , and everybody
will think you paid $ lfi.OO at least for
our $7.75 creation that's elegant In ap
pearance and neat. Others at higher
prlees , uml yet Hie prlco Is the btronj ;
attraction.
Hedgcock
& Odell ,
208-210 N. 16th North of Now P. 0 <
considerable talk among the farmers' . This
week several men have received orders for
cars whoso beets Ind previously been re
jected. Whether they w 111 receive the contract
price for them or not Is uncertain. C. W. Shel
don has nearly 1,200 tons , mostly siloed , for
which he has not received an order. A for
mer agent of the Norfolk company , who was
In the city this morning , says that tha fac
tory Is receiving more beets than It can pos
sibly take care of or has facilities for un
loading , though running at full capacity.
DKMISI3 OF ItnV. S. S. STHWAUT.
Mlnlxtcr of Murray 1)1 ex of I'lictiiuoillii
After n llrlcf lllm-Nx.
PLATTSMOUTH. Neb. . Nov. 21. ( Special. )
This afternoon Intelligence reached
this city from Murray , eight miles south ,
to the effect that Hev. S. S. Stewart had
died of pneumonia after a few weeks' Ill
ness. The funeral will be held Thursday
afternoon at 2:30 : at the Presbyterian church
of that place , of which Mr. Stewart was
pastor.
The willows , covering nearly GOO acres of
sandbar directly In front of this city in
the Mlisourl river , which have grown to be
near two inches in diameter In the last two
years , are being cut and made use of by
Plattsmouth'B poor for fuel.
Daniel H. Llnton and Miss Ella Louise
Light were married last evening at the
home of the bride's parents.
Last evening at the home of the bride's
parents , Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gutsche of
this city , occurred the marriage of their
daughter , Miss Amelia , to W. F. McFadden ,
Hev. II. B. Burges of the Episcopal church
oniclating.
Frank Hawksworth and bride , nee Miss
Oraco Dobblson of McCook , who have been
visiting relations of the former In this
city for the past few days , returned home
this morning.
Stephen Wiles died at an early hour this
morning at the age of 73 , after an Illness
of two weeks , from nervous debility. Mr.
Wiles came to Nebraska In 185S and has
resided since on the same farm , located
one mile south of this city , from which
he has accumulated an estate valued at
$120,000. _
IoiiNf lliimoil.
FREMONT. Nov. 21. ( Special Telegram. )
A flro broke out at 9 o'clock tonight In n
lioi'Ge owned by Otto Huette and occupied
by C. C. Pollard , corner of Twelfth and F
streets. The roof and upper story were con
sumed.
Mrs. Pollard , who Is an Invalid and
partly helpless , was with tome dlf-
A MAX OMJK S.\II > -
Ho'd never invest a dollar in a piano be
cause ho could buy an organ 30 much
cheaper. lie , no doubt had in mind our |
great organ bale of &Hghtly used organs
that wo are belling at from $13 to $59. ,
All of them In first class condition and
all worth nuarly the original price ,
which was in-jro than double ,
A. Hospe , jr.
Music and Art. 1513 Douglas St.
IT I'MUSUS VOlI.Vc I'KOPI.n--
And it pleahes the old folks , too
They nay their troubles are over on
the shoo buying business , because our
ripeelal Him of boys' ami misses , shoes
that we've started ut l.tX ) fills the bill
exactly. Kor wear , fit anil style It has
never been equalled , and at the price U
Is the best bhoo over brought to this
city , Heavy holiw and t > olld as it rock ,
at S1.50.
Drexel Shoe
Company.
1419 Faruatu Street.
Htltutlon with power or determining that
question.
Quite a number of eminent attorneys In
Lincoln are making1 considerable sport this
evening ovpr this Interjection of a stump
fpeech Into the brief of the attorney general.
But some of them say It Is no more than Is
to be expected from the office of the attorney
general , since It has so palpibly degenerated
from a legal workshop Into an A. P. A. an
nex. Attorney Klrkpatrlck said that there
Is not a line nor a sentence In the brief he
filed orf behalf of Leldlgh that was not writ
ten and prompted by himself. Mr. Kirkpat-
rlck is a republican.
During the forenoon closing arguments
were hoard concerning the validity of the
transfer unitch law. The case was sub
mitted.
_
SUIT AOAI.VST JOSICIMI ( iAH.VUAU. Jit.
Worlil'n Knlr CoinnilNMioiirr'H Arcoimtit
to He .Alroil Itcfori- < Iii > Courtis.
LINCOLN , Nov. 21. ( Special Telegram. )
Deputy Attorney General Day will leave for
Omaha tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock. His
object Is to file suit In the district court
of Douglas county against Joseph Garncau ,
Jr. , as principal and W. A. Paxton and J.
A. Crelghton , his bondsmen , for $5,942. Gar
ncau was World's fair commissioner for Ne
braska , and the suit Is brought by the state
In accordance with the report of the legis
lative committee last winter to the effect that
Garncau was short In his accounts with the
btate. In the petition It will be alleged ,
among other things , that the commissioner
purchased some $3.000 worth of furniture , of
which only about $200 Is accounted for. There
ara a number of other Items which , Mr. Day
says , are not yet run down , but which may
appear In time to Incorporate th m In this
suit. While In Omaha Mr. Day will also try
to collect the judgment of $800 which the
state secured agalnot County Treasurer Irey
some time since. One Baldwin sued the
county treasuier for money said to bo due
him , and th : sta'c intervened and was granted
a Judgment on Its claim of above amouii' ,
Injured Willie IMnyliiK Hull.
FAIRMONT , Neb. , Nov. 21. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Karl Henry , while playing a game of
base ball hero this morning , met with a ser
ious accident. A foul ball flew from the bat
and struck him over the left eye , cutting
a gash an Inch long and knocking him down.
Ho was unconscious for faomo time , and the
doctor thinks the cyo may bo Injured.
NEHAWKA , Neb. , Nov. 21. ( Special. )
Vesterday afternoon while the family of
O. Baler , a merchant of this place , was ab-
ii' IT'S < ; AMS cm U.MIIIUIIA.H
Wo'll Bell you a fine cauo with solid
silver trimming * ; as low as $1.50 , or a
steel rod silk umbrella for $ l.no or more.
.Silver trimmed costs you # 1.00 , Gold
trimmed ennes are ? : i.50 , and gold trim
med umbrellas arc f 1.00. UeblUes , wo
are the only housu In Omaha showing
a complete line of elegant miniature
pins , the very latest novelty In the Jew *
clry world.
Matidelberg ,
Ji-WiUER , N , H , Cor. IGth&Purtintu
sent from home , sneak thieves entered the
house through a window and ransacked
trunks and bureau drawers , securing $53.
The stone company Is compelled to run
the crusher night and day to (111 ( the con
tracts before the cold weather.
The lime company is burning lime for
the sugar refineries at Norfolk and Grand
Island.
The creeks and wells have never been
so low In the forty years this county has
been settled. The Weeping Water has been
dry for three months.
This week will almost finish the corn husk
ing. The average yield is about thlrty-flvo
bushels per acre.
AM , I3YKS All 15 NOW OX SIUXKY.
I'ro | > OHi > il Irrigation CouttMitloii At-
triii'dnpr ( iuiK'ral Attention.
SIDNEY" , Neb. , Nov. 21. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The state Irrigation convention com
mittee Is deluged with letters from all over
the United States relative to the coming
convention , to be held December 18 and
19. A stenographer and two clerks are
employed by Colonel Charles CalUhan , the
local secretary , who are mailing Immense
quantities of advertising matter. Official no
tices were sent today to the press of Ne
braska , Wyoming and Colorado. The pump
and windmill manufacturers are writing for
space In order to display all kinds of ma
chinery for Irrigation purposes.
Improving 'lYciiniMfli'H IVntor AVorkx ,
TECUMSEH , Neb. , Nov. 21. ( Special. )
Tccumseh's water worku bystem Is to be
Improved. The new well on tha Flanagan
property , noithwcst of town , has been tested
and found to yield the coveted quantity ot
water and now the ditches are being dug
from the well to the nearest point on the
mains , a distance of about four blocks. Plpv
connections will be made with the mains and
a temporary pumping station erected at thn
new well. The water from the old wells
at the present pumping station will bo used
first and then when the supply from these
Is short the product of the new well will
bo used.
A letter from Auburn conveys the IIOWD
that diphtheria is prevalent In that town.
Twenty-four cas.cs with three deaths last
week are reported. The schools are closed
and public gatherings are dispensed with.
Mr. D. J. McCarty and Mlbs Adi Dow
were married at St. Andrew's church at
12:30 : yesterday , Ilev. William Murphy of
ficiating. Both are residents of this com
munity.
A royal company of card players wcro
entertained last evening by Mr. and Mrs ,
P , A , Hrundago at their hoina on Lincoln
Ktreet.
The Young Men's Chrlfctlan atsoclatlon
was ( Jiitcrtalncd by Messrs. William and
Nye Hassett at their homo last Saturday
evening. _
( ili'iitvooil'H
GLI3NWOOD , la. , Nov. 21. ( Special. )
Through the enterprise of ir. Hvcmhatn , Jr. ,
proprietor of the Commercial hotel of this
city , Glenwood will have a sewerage Hystem
early in 1800. A few weeks ago Evrrnham
went to work to ascertain the feasibility
of conducting a sewer from his hotel to
Keg creek , a distance of nearly 1,800 feet.
The line taken to reach the creek was tmcli
that It passed the Mills county court house
and most of the business lioures of the city ,
to It was suggested that the town In general
tulio the matter up and put In a good city
system , which plan at a iimua meeting wan
duly adopted on the subscription order.
Iti'il Mm Mrrl at Aurorn.
AURORA. Nov. 21. ( Special. ) The great
council of the Independent Order of Red
Men of Nebraska met In this city Tuesday.
Prominent Red Men from all parts of the
Btate were present. Tim session lasted ten
hours , The officers elected for the ensuing
year are- Great prophet , K. II. Warm ,
North Plattc ; great sachem , M. It , Levy ,
Hasting ! , senior sachem , 12. B , Finch , Grand
Int.ml ! ; Junior sachem , G. W , Iiukec-p , Falls
City ; G. C , of R. , O. 0. Bparks , Lincoln ;
keeper of wampum , P. I ) . Denny , Fremont ;
0 , H , , A. O , Wood , Fort Omaha ; G. M. , J.
R Ronerta , Tecumieh ; great representative ,
K. J. Dennis. _
\Vnlioii SOIIH of VHrruiiM liiNirH | < > < l.
WAHOO , Neb. , Nov. 21. ( Special. ) C . L.
Olds camu from Fremont Uit night to In-
pt-ct Lyons camp No , 12 , Sons of Veterans ,
and with him came Meturi , Weld , Forney ,
Cunningham , Rogers , Brown , BalduII , liana
and Wllcov. After the customary buslnes *
a banquet wcs given In the lodge room.
Hurt County IloillNtrlrlcil.
TCKAMAH , Neb. , Nov. 21. ( Special. ) In
accordance with the. township organl/atloii
law , which the people of this county voted
upon themselves at the late election , thu
county commissioners met this week and
ycslwday completed the division of thu 1 .1
county Into tevc.n supervisor districts and
appointed the following Mipervlsors : Joseph
Hall of Riverside , P. L. Rork of Tekamnh ,
C. A. Wetherell of Slher Cieelc. J. L.
Knollln of Decatur , A. J. Whlto of Everett ,
C. J. Wallerstodt of Oakland , P. S. Glhhs of
Bell deck. Tekamah City has sulllclent
population tr > make a district by Itself.
The district attorney Is nt work today on
the Lydlck-Deavcr accretion land case.
.Snotr HI or m ill II In : HprliiKM.
BIO SPRINGS , Neb. , Nov. 21. ( Special
Telegram. ) A cold wave struck this locality
thlo afternoon at 2 o'clock. The sky IH over
cast with clouds , and snow Is falling. Con
ditions arc In good trim for a storm.
LANDER , Wyo. , Nov. 21. ( Special Tele
gram. ) There was a decided change In tem
perature at noon today here. The weather
had been blight and beautiful for several
days , when It suJdenly turned cold this after
noon , and at 2 o'clock a flno , dry snow storm
sec In , which Increased in violence as thn
afternoon advanced , and by C o'clock several
Inches of KIIOW had fallen , with every pros
pect of a continuance of Urn storii ) ,
Wrx. t'lilllinort * of lleatrlrc Knliilly III.
BEATRICE , Nov. 21. ( Special. ) Mrs. Cul-
llii ore , mother of Dr. Grant Culllmore of
this city , received n paralytic stroke yester
day which It Is feared will terminate fatally.
The lady has been In feeble- health for tome
time pa&t.
Mra. W. J. Ankcncy , residing Just noulii
of the city , died last evening after n week's
Illness.
Mr. Frank Miller , an attache of the Dally
Express , and Miss Nelllo Robblns , one of
the leading young ladles of the city , were
married last evening , Rev. G , W. Crofla of
ficiating.
Kinrrlfil nt ftVliriixku ( 'Ity.
NRIUtASKA CITY. Nov. 21. ( Special.- )
Lemuel C. Day of Lincoln and Miss Con
Green , daughter of Hev , J. B. Green of thli
city , were married yesterday.
The rase of Sarah L. Miller against Bcckei
& Tangcmann occupied the attention of tin
district court tulay.
Albion MiTHinnt liijuri-il.
ALBION , Nov. 21 , ( Special. ) J. J , Bump ,
ono of the leading merchanti of this place ,
fell from a ladder today , striking on his
head and face , It Is not known at present
how severe his Injuries art.
Kuiii-riil of C. I , . .Scott.
WESTERN , Neb. , Nov. 21. ( Special. ) Tha
remains of C. L. Scott , who fell dead laot
Sunday evening from heart disease at his
homo , four miles west of town , \fero burled
yesterday.
lfil Upon
TOPBKA , Nov. 21. William Illddy baa
been arrested at Mount Ayr , la. , on muplclon
of being tbo murderer of Albert Applet-ate ,
a well-to-do Norton county farmer , who wai
found dead In his cornfield three woelts ago
wl'tli two bullets In his heucl. Ai ofllcer ,
armed with a requisition , has left to bring
Illddy to Kansas ,
Kuiiuil HIM lloily In tinIliiy. .
NBW YORK , Nov. 21. The body of Cal-
ve.'t Vaux , the landscape gardener , who dis
appeared from the homo of his on Tuesday
night , was found In the bay near llfjison-
liurst today. Mr. Vaux had ben Buffering
for some time from nervous prostration ,
Munlrr KnilM H ( iiiinlilcr'N ( ( uiirrul.
OKLAHOMA CITY , Okl , , Nov. 21. Farrls
Cox , ii faro dealer , shot and fatally wounded
Al Wagner , a well known sporting man , In
the Turf saloon In thin city Into last night.
Wagner had been drinking , and threatened to
kill Cox.
_
Acts at once , never fails , One Minute Cough
Jure. A remedy for asthma , and that fevcr-
h condition which accompanies a uevtre cold ,
Die only liurmlebu remedy that produce * I tu
rned late results.