Nebraska Newspapers

    4
THE OMAHA DA1JLT BEE: M02TDAT. DECEMBER 0. 1901.
n
nABD FICHT OS FRANXniSE
Lixciln Cit7 Coicil 8m to Act oi ti.
Offlni.nct.
GPPOSIT.ON BY COMTtTING COMPANY
Trnrtlon nml Mrnin llrnlliift I'lnlit
AnUn for n I'lfO'trnr I'rn neliNc,
tin! Cnmpronili I I'm
iuoit, I From a Stuff Correspondent.
MNf'OIA'. Dec. (Speclsl.) The com
mllt',e report on the Lincoln Traction
company's steam hcntlnr; franchise ordl
nsnc" Is expected to be submitted to the
elty courcll at Its meeting tomorrow iiIrIi'.
The opposition to thin measure Is Motor
mined, and It In not likely thHt any action
will bo takrn other than a postponement
for furthM consideration. Severn mem
ber of the council desire to Investigate lh
stesm healing system In Pt. Joseph before
the ordinance Is called up for passaKo.
Manaser llumpe of the Trnctlon com
pany says that If the ordinance Is passed
by the council the main steam heating plpts
will be laid In the street next spring. Tho
Uneoln Ohs and Klertrlc Light company is
fighting tho project, and the Indications art'
that It will he etiooessful. The element In
the council wHch opposes the measure have
proposed to compromise on condition that
he franchise bo limited to thlrly-ftye years
and that an occupation lax of 1 per cent
on the, gross receipts for ten years and 2
per cent for the remainder bo paid by the
company. Mr. Hurape declines to accept
these terms, and the fight will now be In
ppen council Instead of In the streets and
grades committee.
Tho ordinance under consideration ex
tends to the Lincoln Traction company ft
fifty-year franchise. It Is tho Intention of
tho company to utilise tho exhaust steam
.from lis electrical power plant for -th
beating.
AttnHio n Mnltrli l".nlne.
Under an order of execution from the
aistrlct court Deputy Sheriff Hess yester
day afternoon made a levy upon a switch
rnglne In the Iloek Island railroad yards,
Tho attachment was. to satisfy a Judgment
nf 200 for damages recently obtained by
W. W. Towle A motion for a now trial
was overruled, and as tho.-jtttorney for thn
rompany failed to Hie an appeal bond Mr.
Towle Inslttcd on an Immediate execution.
Peltn t i.I1om Omptrr.
Tho Nebraska chapter of Delta upsllon
held Us fourth annual banquet last night.
Thirty-five members were In attendance
and toasts wore responded to n follows:
'University Fplrlt," It. C Pollard; "The
Pedagogue," G. 1.. Wray; "Athletics." S.
t). Clinton; "Evolution of Delta L'psllon,"
li L. .itctcalf; "Vlntiigo ot 1901." C. It.
Davis; "The Alumnus." II. M, Uenedlct;
"Convention Itemlnlscenccs," II. W. Hene
Hct It, W. Boncdht was toastmastcr.
Tlininn Itollln MIioiIiii;.
The police of this city have been asked
to assist In flndlug Thomas Hollln of
Ceresco, who has mysteriously disappeared.
The man left his borne Wednesday. saylnK
that he wus coming to Lincoln on a busi
ness trip, but has not since been seen.
Pollln Is 23 years of age, medium height
tnd dark complexion. ills frHnds In
Ceresco hay) ventured no explanation for
lis disappearance
PrrNlilrnt' .Mrmnuc
The convocation periods at the Unlvcr
ilty of Nebraska will be of unusual Interest
this week; A live topic of too presldeufa
message .will be discussed each morning.
The following will bo the nrdsr: Monday.
"Cblnote Immigration," Prof. E. A. Ross;
Tuesday, "Reciprocity," Prof. V. 0. L,
Taylor: Wednesday. "The Civil Service,"
Prof. Li. A. Itohblns; Thursday, "An-
irchlsm," Albert Watklns; Friday. "Irrlgu
lion." Prof. K. H. Harbour. Tbo eonvoca-
llnn period Is from 10 to 10:30 a. m.
i in
VRRESTED FOR ALLEGED THEFT
Kit llrntle.v Ik netnlneil AunllliiK
Olllorr (rum Ills fornirr
1 llonir.
TABLE ROCK. Neb.. Dec. S.t Special.)
About a week ago Ed Ucntley carae here to
visit relatives. He came directly from
aoithwvst Iowa, but was originally from
rtocbcUe. III. Krlday Sheriff Fuller of Paw
nee City arrived and placed blm under ar
rest for alleged theft' of horfrs, harness
and buggy at hi lowit home. As Ucntley
consented to return without a icfUlsltiou
he Is In the hands of the thcrlft awaiting
tho arrival of the Iowa offlccr. when It W
hoped a satisfactory explanation of the un
fortunate affair can. be made.
Ills relatives hero arc among the most
espcetublo In tho community.
The following .were elected at the meeting
ff the. Royal Neighbors as tho officer for
tbo coming term: Mrs. Jennie Stewart,
iraele Mrs. Allle Hock, vice oracle; Mr.
lydla K. Andrew, marshal; Mrs. Ida Norrls,
chancellor; Mrs. C. E. Seisin, recorder; Mrs.
l'hoebe Wilson, receiver: Mrs. Harriet
Hook, Inilde guard; Mlsj Gertie Norrls,
outside guard.
The following are Hie nowly elected oflt
pets of tho 'Woman's Relief corps at this
place, elected at their meeting yesterday:
President, Mrs. Allto Carmlcbacl; senior
vice, Mr. A. C. Alllnson; Junior vice. Mrs
Itebecca Rush: treasurer. Mts.,F. C. Norrls;
chaplain, Mrs. O. Unrncs: conductor. Mr.
Julia Cold; guard, Mrs. S. A. Peurod; del
rgate, Mrs. Catharine Raker; alternate,
Urs. E. C, I'ellcre.
Mnrt'lnsfn nt Tceninseli.
TECU.MSKH. Neb., Dec. S.-(Spcclal.)
Mr. Willi" rool of Lincoln and Miss Dora
llalMed, daughter of Mr. aud Mr. Jerome
Hasted, were married at 'the home of thn
bride In this city this sflcrnoon. The wed
ding wns a very quiet one, being a general
nurprln; Tho couple left on an afternoon
train for a trip Into Missouri, and will later
take up their home In Lincoln, where Mr.
Tool Is enraged In huslncis,
Mr. Elsa Conley and Miss Mae Jackson
were married here Friday night. Mr. Con
ley Is lately of Beatrice, hiu now engaged
Jn the reotauranl business In this elty. The
lirtdo Is tho daughter of Mr. ami Mrs, W.
C. Jackson, promlnrnt Johnson county peo
ple. Mr. and Mrs. Lute Blanchard, who were
married In Tecuniseh last week, will be at
home In Kansas City nfter January 1.
Kitrnirr' Inatltute I'lnaok,
LOUP CITY. Neb.. Dee. 8. (Special, )-
The second aunuaUfarmer' Institute rlcsed
last evening after a successful two days'
tslon with Prod Greeley of South Dakota,
Mrs. Bqrtha Law s of Minnesota, 11. ' volt
Forel, L. D. Slllsou and Prof. Lyon or Ne
braska as speakers. Local papers, were
read by A. P. Culley aud W. II. Hickman,
Carsten Truelsen presided nnd L. N. Smith
noted as secretary of tbe Institute.
.Vow Vlour Mill Open,
PL.UNVIEW, Neb,. Dec. S. (Special.)
The now flouring mill commenced to grind
flr.ur Saturday. Tbo mill was erected this
year and Mr. Mellenry. Its proprlftor. has
the reputation of being a first-clai.s miller,
A Freat many business houses and rej
rieoces have beeu erected this year and
not yrar promises to be a busy oue for th
contractors.
discuss the foss bill
iieln(lnn itf .Vnvnl MIIHIn Moot In
Von rU lit Deluitr I'm-
woil l,r K I I r 1 1 m ii .
NEW VortlC. Her f. The Association, of
Naval Mllltla of ihe tolled Stairs haH JtKtl
concluded here p s-rles of tncetlngs at w hlch
discussions were held on tho bill Intro
duced In congress by t'ongressman Foss of
Illinois, which provides for the organiza
tion of a nation! naval reserve.
The naval mlllllii nrganlzatfons of the fol
lowing state were represented nt tbe
treetlngs: California by Lieutenant Com
mander While, Connecticut by Commander
Averlll. Maryland, by Commander deer,
Massachusetts by Captain Huftlogton, Lieu
tenant Commander Edgar and others, Mich
igan by Commander llendrlo. New Jersey
by Commander Irving and Commander Pot
ter, New York by Captain J. W. Miller
Commander Franklin and others. Ohio by
Lieutenant Yost and Pennsylvania by Com
mander Heschotiborger, Lieutenant Com
mander Southerlatid and ex-Llcutenants
Anderson and Satterlee. V. S. N.
The meeting was presided over by Captain
Miller of New York. Lieutenant Commander
Southerland presented the views of tho
NaVy department with regard to the ques
tion and after some discussion tho Fosa
bill was endorsed, with several modifica
tions. These modifications are lines sug
gested bj- President Roosevelt In Ills mes
sage. Another matter considered was the
question of taking steps toward the secur
ing of the abolishment of the rank of naval
cadet In Ibo navy and substituting In Its
place tho rank nf midshipman, but nothing
deflnllo was decided on.
ONE PASSENGER IS KILLED
Trnln .lump TrnrU, Injures Tvrrnty
I'cnplr nml ('nimos .".prion
Wreck.
MACON. Ca. Dee. S. Tho Central of
Oeorgla railroad passenger train from
Savannah, after crowing Ihe river entering
Mason at nbout I a. m. with about 400
pastengers, Jumped a switch on a high
embankment. The engine and tender parted
from the train. Thn baggage and express
cars were thrown Into a culvert .nd burned
Tho second-class coach was thrown on Its
side and burned. The first-class passenger
coach fell over the embankment. Tho At
lanta sleeper, rilled with passengers, caught
Are and wris dostroyed. Two sleepers were
saved. Tho members of tho Walter Mains'
circus were aboard. The only person killed
was Julia Boynton, colored, of Columbus,
Ra.
The Injured are: Leo Jackson, Lafayette.
Ind.: R. 3. Tomllnson, Detroit, Mlehj; O,
W. Dowd, (ieneva, 0.; A. C. Coleman and
wife, Columbus, f!a.; Emily and Annlo
Perr. Chicago; Judge It. B. Kellcy, Ander
son, Ala.; James Freeman, passenger agent
Southern railway; F. A. Stafford, mall
clerk. Barnesvllle. Oa.; Oabrlel Mitchell,
colored. Atlanta: S. II, Burke, baggage
master, Meldrlm, Oa.; C. S, Johnson, Ma
con. Oa.; Annie Ooodwln, colored, Athens,
Oa.; Ilarrell Barnes, colored, Savannah,
Oa.; W. C. Hughes. Atlanta; James .Mc
Donald, Atlanta: Jcre IIollls, Macon,
Oa.: Ike Young, porter; Ida Jones, colored,
Atlanta.
Tbe mall was saved.
SAYS ROOSEVELT IS ARROGANT
Moslrnn I'nprr Criticise Prelilrnt'
Mrinm', Wlilli- Another I'ro
HiiiiiU'F It AltrtilMIc,
MEXICO CITY. Dec. S.-La Patrla,
liberal newspaper of this, city, , warns the
Mexicans that they may not hope to look
to Europo for help against the North
American aggression so much talked of by
tne clerical papers, but adds:
e fear nothing from the United Slates,
Thut greiit republic plnnts Itself cm the
Monroe ilOptrlne and that of pcuco In thl
hemisphere. The United fitntes offers us a
pledge ol Its sincerity, the support they
gnvo Mexico duilng her war with Napoleon
in.
HI Tempo, a clerical organ, after waiting
several days, emits Its opinion on President
Roosevelt's message, which It says Is cbar
acterlied by nn arrogant and vainglorious
tone. Roosevelt. It says, Is a politician
given to talk, whtreas McKlnlcy worked
more than lie talked. McKlnlcy was more
to be fta.'cd as a statesman and politician
LI Caro Espanoln, an organ of the rest
dent Spanish colony. praleeB Roocvclt
mes.iago as being well written and full of
altruism, optimism and cnbrosis, but for
all his tine sentiments there Is Cuba In
servitude to the United States by reason of
tho Piatt law embodied In her new-contti-tutlon.
El Popular, a penny dally, praises Oen
eral Diaz's doctrine as a compliment to
the Monrorc doctrine, rather than Its Inter
pretation, BUYS STREET RAILWAY STOCK
IMUnn Clectrlc llliiinlnntlnu Com
pany Kxtoml It Opcrntliui
In Mivnunnli
SAVANNAH. Gu Dee. S. It was an
nounced today that tho Edison Electric II
lumlnatlug company had acquired the street
railway Interests lu this city. The Edison
company is owned principally In Bostou
and Savannah. Oeargo Paisous of New York
was president and majority stock bwner of
the Street Railway company. It Is under
stood he received considerably more than
Jl.OOO.000 for his Interest. The city and
Huburban Hues aggregate more thao
twenty-five miles. The EdUon company
now operates a lighting plant hcrennd has
the city ronlract. The two companies are
apltallred at about $3,500,000.
Thny will be consoldlated and new securi
ties Ismed. George J. Baldwin, president of
the Edison company, will bo president of
thn new rorpoiatlnn. This consolidated In
terest a few weeks ago secured control of
the cleotrle lighting and street railways In
Houston. Tex. It tii understood that Texas
oil will bo used as fuel and that a line ot
tank steamers will bo put on between this
city and Galveston or Port Arthur.
BISHOP MATZ RETURNS HOME
Drnirr
Prclnto Itrlntrn .stnry
nf
Trouble n Ith I'rlrat
In Home,
NEW YORK. Dec. S. Bishop iuti ar
rived from Europe today on the L'Aquitalno
and will leave for the west tomorrow.
The bishop spoke freely of his trouble 'a
Rome with rather John Cushlng. formerly
of Denver, who charged the bishop with
trying to Introduce the German languagu
Into Ihe Catholic service.
Bkhop Matz had Father Cushlng arrested
tor the alleged Inciting of a demonstration
In front of his hotel In Rome. He said he
afterward secured the priest's release and
that he had disappeared. The bishop alto
told of his trouble In Rome with Father
Michael Culkln, formerly of Denver, and
said that both the Cushlng and Culkln caso3
had been decided by the church authorities
In favor ofjitm llhe bishop). Ho admitted
that Father Culkln bad accepted an offer of
1,000 francs a year and been given charge
of a smsll mlsfilnn in Italy
Charles Replngle, Atwater, (),, was In
very bad shape. Ho sajs; "I suffered
great deal with my kidneys aud was re
quested to try Folcy'e Kidney Cure. I did
so and in four days I was able to go to
work again, now I am entirely wall,"
MINING IN THE BLACK HILLS
HmnUis
Mikei Antthn Rich
UMUg Btrik.
Fret-
OMAHA TANKS FOR GOLOEN REWARD
Iron .Mntintnln In !lrnmc Work JNenr
hr lnr-llnrnr.v I'rnl. Opnn li
.rirrnl I'njlim l'rin,'ltl'
In linlit niul Tin.
LEAD. S. D.. Dec. S.-(Spoelal.) The
Homcstako company Is Installing mam
moth Cornish pump at the 1,100-foot level of
tho mine for Hid purpose of helping tho
other pumps drain the lower workings, The
foundation Is being made of eonerete, nnd
an archway overhead will require KiO.OOO
brick. It being fifty feet wide nnd the side
sixty feet long. , The power plant will be
Independent of the otlmr plants ami win
be located south of the StHr shaft. The
rompany is now dropping POO stamps In
fllx separate mills, three of them In this
city, two at Tcrryvlllc and one at rcntral
City. A force of 2,100 men Is employed at
various workings, the payroll amounting to
nearly J200.000 a month. It Is authentic
ally reported that the company has made
a ery rich strike of free milling pre In
tbe lowest workings, being so rich in rreo
gold as to he visible. This rich ore Is not
being mined at tho present time, but Is be
ing held In reserve. A former Homestake
employe assorts that wore the rompany to
mill the rich ore now blocked out on some
of the leols a dividend, of It per share
could be paid. The thren blocks of or
taken from tho main working levels of tho
mlns. which aro Intended for tho new
building which Mrs. Phoebe Hearst Is con
structing In San Francisco for the Califor
nia university, have been blocked out ana
are being shaped up ready for shipment
to thn coast. Thego blocks carry gold and
are dark gray In color, being slate and
quartz In formation. The company ha
the excavation made for the new eyaniae
plant at Gayvllle, and Ihe superstructure
will be on tho ground ready lor erection in
a few dais.
Tnnk fur ISiiDIpii Hovrnril.
An Omaha tank manufacturing company
has begun to set up tanks for the new
Golden Reward cyanide plant In tho First
ward ot Deadwood. Tho capacity of tho
new mill Is to bo 250 tons of etc per day,
which will come from tho corrpanys mines
In tho Bald mountnln district. The plant
Is belnc erected ou tho site of tho old
chlorlnatlon works that were dlstroyed by
flro two years ago, Tho Golden Reward
cntimativ has an Immense amount of low-
grado cyanldlng ore left In ita mines, tho
richer ore having been mined in tormor
years for the smelter and chlorlnatlon
nlsut.
It Is rumored here that the iron .Mountain
Gold Mining company, in which Omaha uud
Denver people are Interested, will resume
work on the mountain of ore on Iron creek
near Keystone. The company first began
operation early last spring, when sovcral
carloads of ore were mined nnd shipped to
tho Omaha smelting works, there to he
used as n flux. This ore runs oo per cent
Iron pee ton and Is free from sulphur ami
other materials that woulnVprovcnt its tio
Ing an Ideal flux, it also carries anoui j
per ton gold. Owing to the inability to
get teams last spring to haul tho ore to
the RurllnEton railway in KeyBtone. the
project had to be abandoned. It Is now as
scrted that tho company will begin ship
ments again and it Is expected that the
Burlington Railway company will extend a
snur from this city to the mine. Dr.
Franklin R. Carpenter, at present of Den
ver. has frequently asserted that there Is
sufficient Iron in this mountain of ore to
supply tho United States indefinitely. As
Boon' as better railway facilities) can be
arranged the mlno will output at least 1.000
tone of oro per day, which will go to Colo
rado nnd Omaha smelters. Last spring the
company Intended to erect a 300-ton fur
n.ico at the mine in which to smelt tho
Iron Into pig.
Upon I P Gold nml Tin.
The Harney Peak Tin Milling company
has been doing a large amount of annual
REessment work on Its largo territory in
PennlnRton nnd Custer counties, which has
resulted In tho opening of a number of good
gold and tin propositions. There Is fre
quently talk ot the company coming to
some settlement nmong its stockholder's, In
which case Extensive mining operations will
bo carried on In a number of places. The
Etta tin mine Is at present being worked
for Its tine quality of spodumeno, which is
being shipped to Now York City, where it
it, being manufactured Into llthla.
Tho building for the new cyanide plant
for the Spcarflsh Mining company at Rag
ged Top Is about ready for the tanks and
machinery. The tankroom Is 67xH4 feet
and tho gold room "0x100 feet in slie. There
are several othci rooms for the boiler,
crushers, ctr. The construction of the plant
Is under the direction of Ed Hclzer, aeslst
ant superintendent, from Colorado Springs
who is the son of D. N. Helzcr, president
of tbe company Unless delays occur In
the delivery of the tanks and machinery the
plant will be In operation February 1
The Wabash Mining company has one of
tbe most complete mining equipments In
the southern Black Hills. This week tho
new hoisting plant steamed up for the first
time nnd work was resumed In the old
shaft, The old Drummer twenty-stamp mill
has been purchased and Its rapacity will
bo increased by twenty now stamps. R. A
Carton, who built the Welcome stamp mill
years ago, one of the best known mining
men in the southern Hills, hat. cbargo of
tbe company's workings. Tho capital came
from Indiana und Denver people and suf
ficient CHsb Is In tho bank to equip the mill
and develop tho oro vein. Tho ore Is free
milling and concentrating ami is found In a
twelve-foot vein.
Crn-rit fur nmt'tilnK Rnnil.
The Black Hills Belt Development com
pany yesterday began cross-cutting the
formation to the oast on the 700-foot level
of the Bhaft, It was bolle.ved for a tlmn
that the company would continue sinking
the shaft lo tho 1,000-foot level boforo com
mencing to cross-cut, but It Is now rumored
that the diamond drill, which has been Bunk
1,000 feet oast of tho shaft to a depth of
'SO feet, revealed something good In the
way of ore, which settled the idea of cross
cutting. It would bavo satisfied O, B. Anis-
den, consulting engineer of the company
of Colorado Springs, murh better to have
sunk 300 feet deeper before dross-rutting,
Tho Castle. Rock Mining company Is
spending a largo amount rot money In the
development of a large gold-bearing prop
erty In the Bear Gulch district. The tufi
nel has been run In 120 feet on quatzlte
and ore running in .values from $3.20 lo $10
has been tound. The persons backing this
company reside, for the most part, In
Sprarfish. The company proposes to erect a
cyanide plant.
Itnplil H? Mny (irt Till IMnnt.
There Is reason to bellevo that the 2.10
ton cyaulde plant- which will be built
somewhere In tho hills by a Boston syndl
cato will finally lie located In Rapid City,
Frederick H. Smith, representing n dozen
or more wealthy people In the Hub City,
has returned to his homo nml a recent
letter to parties in this cliy states that ho
has prespnted threo or more propositions
for the mill location to his principals and
that the sentiment seems to bo toward the
Rapid City proposition, The bUilncsi men
of Rapid City agreed to dnnato a mill site
on Rapid creek, an artificial lake four miles
from town, land to the amount of 120 acres
and a cash bonus besides. The artificial
lake would furnish water power, which
would orfsct In Us saving against stCBtn
power tho extra expense In tho way of
freight In hauling tho ore to the mill from
tho northern hills. The next place for the
mill In choice would be Deadwood, but the
business men there have made no olfer nnd
n cash outlay of $13,000 would bo necessary
to get a mill rite.
NDICATI0NS- OF FOUL PLAY
Hrnthor nf Ki-rnntnr I'otllKrrvr l
INi it nil In Itnnil In I niMiiiflnti
ilntr.
STOL'X FALLS, S. D.. Dec. S (Special.)
rod W. Pcttlgrew, brother of ex-Senator
Pcltlgrew and who Is well known through
out the state, tonight lies In a critical con
dition nt his homo at South Sioux Falls
as the result of n mysterious accident or as
sault last nlRht. I lo was found In the road
near his home In an unconscious condition
soon after leaving the house to do some
chores In the yard. Two hired men who
found him say they heard Ihe sound of a
team being driven rapidly nwny from tho
vicinity n few moments before they dls-
overed tho prostrate form of their em
ployer.
Tho Injured man has been delirious slnco
being found and nothing can be ascertained j
as to whether he was accidentally ran Into
or was tho victim of Intended robbers
HEAVY CRIMINAL CALENDAR
lllrlet Court Will Hon! rrllli
Int-
pnrtiint Cnttlr It tint II it b,
Oite.
CHAMBERLAIN, S, D., Dec. 8. (Spe
cial.) Ole Flnstad wns brought before Jus
tice Meyers charged with disposing of
mortgaged property and held to the grand
Jury In bond of $1,000 at Oaroma. The
bunch nf cattle involved In the Blockblrd
case, which attracted considerable atten
tion a couple of weeks since, wero a part
of the cattle concerned In tho Flnstad case.
Judge Smith will convene, u special term
of the circuit court nt Oacoma on Tuesday.
There aro fourteen criminal cases on tho
alendar, many of which arc of the great
est Importance to stockmen, ns sensational
lavclnpments nre predicted In several of
the cattle rustling cases.
HOWARD PROTESTS INNOCENCE
MIokpiI Ari'iiniiillcf In Onrliel Mtir-
ilrr I'lniTil In .Inll vrltli
Other .ci'iicil.
FRANKFORT. Ky.. Dec. 8. Sheriff
Broughton of Bell county, accompanied by
three deputies, arrived here today, having
In charge Berry Howard of Bell county,
who was Indicted for complicity In tho mur
der of William Goebel and who has been
fugitive .more than n year. Ho turned
bit! prisoner over to Jailer Lawronco of
this county ,itnd Hnwnrd was assigned
quarters In tho Jail with Caleb Powers and
James Howard, a relative, charged with
the same crime.
Howard protests his Innocence and says
that he became a fugitive In the mountain
section only because he did not want to
Ho In Jail here. He will ask for nn Imme
diate hearing, and if thlvls denied, that he
be released on bond. Howard represented
tho counties of Bella. Harlan, Perry and
Leslie In the general assembly as a demo
crat when Goebel represented Kenton
county.
CATHOLIC SOCIETY CONVENES
Mnch Intemt Manifested In tlio Meet.
Inn nt Anicrlcnn Kcdcrntlon
nf Chnrt'b OrKniilzntlnn.
CINCINNATI. Dec. 8. In Catholic clr
cles today much Interest was manifested
In the convention of the American Fedora
tlon of Catholic Societies that will be In
session here threo days this week, be
ginning Tuesday. Tho officers were In con
sultation today with the local delegates
and the general council of arrangements
It has been stated that there would likely
be a hot contest over the continuance
of the federation, hut so far no opposition
has developed and It Is thought that the
organization that wan started at Long
Branch last August will become a perma
nent affair. While tho notion of tho con
vention is of great Importance to the
church, It Is thought that the work will
be done by a very small number of repre
sentatives of the old societies and that
there will not bo as large attendance as
some anticipated. Still, President Frcls
and Secretary O'Rourke Insist that thero
will he over COO duly accredited delegates
present. Whllo the business sessions dur
ing tho forenoons aud afternoons will be
executive, a number of prominent speakers
have been secured for tho evening sessions,
which will be open to the public,
MOB STONES NONUNION MEN
Depiille Attempt to Arrest Purtlel
pnnt and Arc 'lnt to I'llnlit
hy Crnvril.
SCRANTo'n. Pa.. Dec. S. At 10 o'clock
tonight an attempt was made by threo dep
uties to arrest boys who wero stoning cars
on South Main avenue manned by non
union men, A big crowd set upon the offi
cers, and In the face of flying bullets over
powered and beat them severely. Two of
them, S, F. Cosgrove and B. T. Rellly. aro
In the hospital, At 11 o'clock a crowd set
upon six deputies who attempted the arrest
of the stone throwers nn Capou avenue,
nnd after taking tho prisoners away put
them In retreat with a fusllade of bricks
and stones. The deputies returned with
reinforcements, hut the mob had dfsap
pcared, YOUNG LADY STILL MISSING
Hrllrveil (hut Ml Criiile I F.lllirr
Murd'TPi! or Ali-
cliii-tnl.
t
ELIZABETH CITY. N. J.. Dec. S. The
opinion' still prevails that Nellie Crnpslo
was either abducted or murdered. The Pas-
quonta river was dragged today more sys.
temntlcally than ever, but without securlnR
a trace of the missing girl. Tho search for
Mlfo Cropslo will continue without .nny
abatement of energy.
A report reached bore today from Wll
mingtnn, N. C, that Ihe girl has heen lo
cated there, but the report is not credited
here.
FOOTPAD'S BULLET FATAL
.1. N. Ilnwklnn Mini nnrl Itrililinl nnl
IIIp Minrtlj- from Affrnl
nf Wound.
LEXINGTON. Ky.. Dec. S. Whllo J. N
Hawkins was on his way home from his
store last midnight he was shot and his
pockeld rifled by a footpad. Ho died this
afternoon, Alter shooting Hawkins tho
robber took his watch, money and papers
liawklus was treasurer and deacon of tho
Broadway Christian rburch. The pollen
have no clue.
To Mop n Colli,
After exporure or when you feel a told
coming nn, take a dose of Foley's Honey
and Tar, It never falls to atop a onld If
taken In time,
ISTHMIAN BILL IS FIRST
Expict tht Fiial Canal LigiiUtiti Btfoia
tkt HtlidajR. ,
STRUNG PROSrECT FOR RATIFICATION
Mtnthrrn onntr re l'nrtli'nlnrl
Anxlnti for the I 'n met Inn nf
Ihe 1Vntrrrnj- nt I'nrtlcM
I'nsslltlr Onto.
WASHINGTON. Dec. S, The only mcasuro
of Importance which tbo senato lias on Its
calendar for the present week Is tho now
Hny-Pauncefotc treaty, making provision
lor the abrogation of tho Clayton-Bulwer
treaty and opening tho wa for the unob
structed construction of an Isthmian canal
by the United States. Acting for the com
mittee on foreign relations Senator Lodgo
will nsk tho senato to go Into executive
session tomorrow for the consideration of
the treaty und each day thereafter until tho
treaty Is disposed ot. It can be said that
at this time the prospect Is very strong
that the treaty will bo ratified and It now
looks ns If this remit would be secured
after comparatively little delay.
There will be some debate nnd some fea-
mrps o the document will bo criticised as
undesirable, but there is no probability of
ruptlous opposition. Tho criticism will bo
along the lines indicated by Senators Money
and Bacon. In the committee on foreign re
lations at Its meeting on last Friday.
No Mkh nf 0iinltlnn.
No senator has thus far shown a .dispo
sition to carry his discussions to a point
of ultimate nffort to defeat ratification.
Tho principal authors of the criticism, of
tho treaty aro southern senators, who arc"
generally very anxious for the construc
tion of thrf canal, Tbey find that all cansl
legislation will be tfed up until action can
bo secured on the treaty nnd they are ou
this account less llahlo than they other
wise would be to do anything to delay action
upon tho treaty Itself. Tho most actlvo
friends of the treaty uow claim that rati
fication will bo secured during tho present
week, and tho opinion Is very general that
ratification will be obtained before the
Chrlstmah holidays,
l.lttlr llnlno Iti-fnrr llnllrtn? .
Beyond tho consideration of the treaty
very little business will bo undertaken bo
foro tho holidays. It Is now generally
agreed that the question of reciprocity will
go over until January, probably without
so much as being montloned, and It may be
added that from being for u time tho sub
ject most likely to attract early attention, It
has taken a position among the matters
which will not be vigorously urged. When
the reciprocity treaties do come up for
consideration there will be persistent op
position to the agreement with France nnd
lo that with Great Britain covering tho West
Indies.
There i not so much feeling over the
conventions with tbe South American re
publics. The present outlook Is also against
tho Immediate action in tho senate looking
to tnrltf legislation for tbe Philippines and
there are some indications that the senate
will wait upon the house of representatives
in this matter. Probably tho Chinese ex
clusion act wjll be reported from com
mittee during the week. The nomination of
Attorney General Knox will bo reported
nt tho first executivo session, but imme
diate confirmation will probably ho antag
onized by sonio senators.
DIFFER ON INSULAR TARIFF
Expect llnnae to l'n it Mrnrinrc
Meet the Situation Till
AVttk.
In
WASHINGTON. Dec. 8. The house this
week will probably pnss a mcasuro to meet
the situation treated hy the Philippine de
clslon of tbe supremo, court last Monday.
Up to the present time, however, tho re
publican members of the ways and means
committee have Dpt decided upon the char
actcr of the measure which will bo re
ported.
A difference ot opinion exists as to
whether there should be a temporary en
actment of the Dlnglcy rates on goods en
tering the United States from the Philip
pines, or whether a permanent possession
of the island should be prepared. It Is
said Chairman Pnyne favors the latter
course.
The republican committees will meet
again tomorrow. If It Is decided to enact
terdporary measure the procedure will
be exceedingly simple and It probably can
be passed In a day. If, on the other band,
an entire scheme of tariff legislation is to
be consummated more time will be taken
up In the preparation and passage.
Sittlnfleil I'cnplr
arc the best advertisers for Foley's Honey
and Tar and all who use It agree that It Is
splendid remedy for roughs, colds or sore
lungs. Chas, Reploglo, Atwater. O., was
In very bad uhape. He says: "I suffered
groat deal with my kidneys and was re
quested to try Foley's Kidney Cure, I did
so and In four dnyw 1 was able to go to
wotk again; now 1 am entirely well "
Sur Mrnilirr nf I'nrllninrnt.
LONDON. Dec. S. Tho government has
decided to prosecute Connor O'Kclly. M. P.,
chairman of the Mayo county council, and
several officials of Mayo county under the
crimes net for holding meetings and de
livering Intimidating speeches In defiance of
the orders of tho police.
SUPREME COURT SYLLABI.
N'o. OMb. Metenlt ngalnst Bockoven.
Krror from Hamilton. Atllrmed. Klrkpat
rlck. C. Division No. 1 Reported,
1. A petition wherein It Is alleged that a
civil suit which rcsulled In Impounding do.
fondant's property was prosecuted ma
liciously and without probable onue. slates
a cause of action, without .alleging that tho
attachment nuu garnishment proceciuiiBS
were ueil nut maliciously nnu without
probable cause.
UHIinK1 Ol no il I'll t-uiiii uii iiic minus-
flon and exclusion of evidence examined
in.i tie i not erroneous,
. Action of Ihe trial court In the clvinc
and rctnsal of Instructions held without
error. .... ...
4. a nirv. niter consideration nnu t usous-
slon of the evidence In a case, agreed to
find for plaintiff In a sum equal to one-half
the amount cinnueu in tin- primon. new,
not error.
jin, ws.i. rioneer savings ,v ixian in
ngulust Kver Krror froni tJago. Affirmed,
Norvnl. t . . J, ....
t mn tins linn n t o iiiimission in totiti.
nuiiiv eiinnnt ho reviewed unless rnlsfd hv
motion lor a new trial nun petition in
utror.
" a contrao! mane in t ns state wun
resident thereor by u foreign building and
loan association which hah failed to first
procure a certificate of approval und au
thorization from the proper officers for
transacting htislnem In this state Is void
and uneniorceanie in our courts.
Vo. irfllS firlswold nnrilnst llazeli.. Kr
ror from Pawnee. Affirmed. Klrkpatrlck
r. division Nn. 1. Reported.
1. The provisions of a supersedeas bond
must !' cont-triied so as not to extend tho
obligation nf .1 surety to nny other person,
to anv other subject nr tn any other period
of time itmu Is expressed or necessarily
Included In Ihb toim of his undertaking;
otherwise the contract Is subject to the
ordinary rules ni construction.
2. The Intent unci liability of a contract
of suretyship nuut nc asceitaineq oy t
fair and liberal construction of the Instru
ment In furtherance nf what appear to
have been the Intention of tho parties
when the contract was made, nr appears
from the expressions therein contained nnd
from the nature of the transaction; and
the surety will bo bund to the full extent
of what thus appear to his contract
i 3. A aurerdcas bond conditioned that
prosecute sucit apprai
nf will abide and perform
. i
without ilrl, nni
tin luilffinom nr H. i-rre rendered, or final
order which shall ho madr t; the mprenie
i'iurt In the cntise. 1 was given lo supersede
a decree cancelling a mnvevnnec and
Uletlng title on, which u- .illlrmril by
the supreme -ourt. Held: ThHt In nn
tlou on the bnuil. rent und profit accru
ing pendente Ute rnulil not bo recovered
I. I'etlil.in PMMttlnetl and held not to state
n i huso nf notion
.No. inxtt. Ferry ugnliihl Uucof. htn'r
front VhIIi v. Atllrmrri. Oldham, t . ill
Mslnn No. i Repotted. , ,
I. A person Is justified 111 tolylnc nn :i
representation made to him In till eii'o.i
where the represt-ntiitloti I rt positive
statement ot Met. und whore n lnvetlcn
tlon would bo required to discover the
truth. Foley tignlnst Holt rj Nel.). fd N.
W. Hep.. W. followed. M. Nel'.. IM ,
I. Whore a party Induced to his dam
iiRe to enter Into n contract liv the rnie
nnd fraudulent representation of Hie
other party, nml where such false nnd
fraudulent representation hiW' been re
lied on ns the Inducing onuse for entering
Inlo such contract, nil where such rep
resentations nre of fuels peculiarly within
the know ledge nf tho party maklni; thcin
nnd not mere oprcsMons nf opinion, the
party so defrauded nitty elect whether ho
will stand by the contract or rescind It
Nn. ira.'iO. lliirlitud ncnlnst nnrlnnd. Ap
peal front Dawson. Atllrmed. Norvnl, C. J.
1. In n suit to foreclose a renl estate
mortgage brought subsequent to Hip ma
turity of the. note It wns given to secure,
an averment In tho petition that the debt
nor nny purt thereof hits been paid sutll
(lenity pleads n broach or the condition of
the mortgage.
2. In n mortgage foreclosure tho plaintiff
Is required, bn suitable averments In the
petition, to comply substantially with the
requirements nf section No of the t ode of
Civil Procedure.
No. I0W. KllnRonfold against Houghton.
Appeal from Dawes. Judgment. Hustings,
; Division No. 1. Not reported.
i i'virinni-n t.t nnotln tlon for a settle
ment and an extension of time by payment
or Interest and of efforts to avoid it suit
being brought on a mortgage, nnd of dec-
In.ntlnn I, l it altll tVIl hmUBllt tl tlty
wntld lw taken; Held, to support nimum
Hint IpciiI ntoceedlncs hail not been taken
to collect debt secured by mortgage.
5. On a note bearing; fi per cent Interest,
but providing that all should become duo
at option of holder on a default of Interest
and bear in per cent per nnnum from ma
turity, bolder not entitled to higher rate
till option declared. In this case by suit.
No. 10.114. Lexington Mill nnd Flour Com-
'J.ny against uawsmt lounty. r.rior '!
Mwson. Affirmed. Klrkp.itrlck. C. Division
No. 1. Not reported. ... . , ,
1. Tbo complaint copien in tne opinion
held to be suftlclent to give the Ilonrd or
C.iuutv Commissioners sitting as a board
of equalisation Jurisdiction to mnko the
order eotnplnlned of. , .
2. A partv cannot be hoard to complain
Unit an order made by a board or equaliza
tion raised tho 'insessed value of his prop
rtv mn litnli when be admits thHt the
valuation so made by tho board Is less
than one-seventu or tne aciuiu vmuc i
such proport.
3. rnn ruio mat tncro mum m ninim
of fart set out to support the Judgment of
thn rniirt 1ms no nnnllciitiou to the orders
mode by the county board.
NO. IOIi;. urowu against rum, nin'rn,
front Douglas. Judgment. Albert, i.
Division No. 3. Not reported.
1, Answer examined und held Insufficient
to constitute a plea of usury.
2. One claiming as heir In the reprefen
tntlvo ot a deceased person, within the
meaning of section 323. Codo Civil Pro
cedure. , .
No. 101171. Tower against Mef nrl.ind.
Krror from Furnas. Itovcrscd. Hastings.
C. DlWidon No. 1. Not reported.
1. A material fact necessary to a defense
which Is not pleaded 1 presumed not to
exist nnd admission of evidence to estab
lish It Is error .
2. lnsttuotlons submitting' an Issue not In
anv way pleaded nre erroneous.
No. ltn;.. Storm against Holmes. Lrror
from Mmllrou. Atllrmed. Albert, C. Division
No. .1. Not reported.
1. A party will not ho heard to complain
of the nctfon or the trial court when the
action complained or wns nt his bistnnce.
2. Where two or more parties Join In a
petition In error, tf the Judgment Is right
as to OUe. ll I1HI-1 ur uiunnrw ,i n . ,,,.
No. PMS, Vnne & Co. itgalnst Konletz.
Appeal from Stanton. Affirmed. Kltkpnt
tick. C. Division No, 1. Not reported.
1. in order that property may be exempt
from execution hhIp ns a homestead It must
either bo occupied by the debtor or there
must bo a bona lido Intention to occupy
the property ns such ul nomc future time.
2. Uvldenco examined and held to show
neither a bona tide occupation of the
premises ns a homestead nor nn Intention
to so occupy tho premises ut any future
''fh'e following opinions will not be pub-
" N1o.'1'&?07. Bamuelson against Gale Manu
facturing Compnny. Krror from Saunders.
Reversed. Day, C. Division No. 1. Not
rrriorttd. , ,
1. Before secondary evidence can be n
troduced nn to tho contents of a private. In
sttutnent thero must be sonw evidence that
the paper once existed and that a bona two
and diligent search has been unsuccess
fully made for It In the place where It Is
most likely to be found.
2. Instructions which are. conflicting fjr
nlsh no guide to the Jury on tho point In
volved and Is sufficient ground tor granting
a new trlnl. . , . , . , ,
3. Certain Instructions examined nnd held
to bo conlllctlng and erroneous.
No. 10191. Metcalf ngalnst BockpvcJl.
Crror rrom Douglas, Atllrmed. Klrkpat
rick. C. Division No. 1. Not reported.
1. Attachment nnd garnishment proceed
ings to supersede order for tho dissolution
of which bond In suit wns given, examined
, and held voidable only. ,
2. One who given a pupcrscdens bond to
hold In force, penning proccenniKj m rum.
nn attachment and ptrnlslimcnt discharged
! by order ot trial court, cannot bo heard
in ,irm,u nf n unit nn Mirth bond to say
that defendant to whom moll bond was
given had no Interest in attached property
or that tho attachment and garnishment
proceedings were invalid bccauc of Irrcg.
"li"!!:;. ,... iu
,;. wnctuer one mw s a
bond to hold In force pending error pro
ceedings, attachment and garnishment, dis
charged by trial court, can be hoard In do
fenV of a suit on such bond to f.ay that
UCh proceeninKf wero uiu nn .mi ui
Jurisdiction, quaeie. ,
a Tn nhate ii milt because of the pen
dency of another action It must appear
that tne. mipjcui hhiki m
itmt a recover In one notion would hnr a
recovery In tho. other.
5. A JUOgmeiu win uui iJ !;
merely because of the admission of Incom
petent or Irrelevant evidence In an action
Masonic Accident As'soclutlon v. Durr. 6i
No! 10281. Koehlcr against Reed. Krror
from Knrnns. Judcmcnt. Day. L . Division
No. 1. Not reported.
l. Where p party is muur ni.imiuaui. m
an action ami Is duly served with prncrss
. .1 ...11. nlAA of nilio I
he IS cuarKcn nun ,iiim. '
answer any of his to-defendant. may fi e.
nntv when such answer Is (lied within the
itlmc required by law.
' 2, When n. personal Judgment I? rendered
against a iletennnni upon n urns pcuuini
i.rn.itieh no relief Is nrayed against him In
a prnper proceeding It Is error to refuse to
vacate mini jiuihm"' "i"-.. " n""-"-;
that such dcfonda-it lias been guilty of
laches In falling to defend.
;t A pnrtv against whom Judgment has
been rendered by default 1p not entitled to
an Injunction to reatraln tho collection of
the Jliugmeni mm in J""k"'"
vacated and hot nsldn and be permitted to
defend unless he make It appear trom his
pleadings and proof (1) that he has a merl
torlous derenao'to the cause of action on
which tho Judgment was based, (2) that ho
has no U0iuaic rcntcii- in iim .him
that bis plight Is In no wise attributable to
his own neglect.
V- in-.r. I'n in Stool; Ynrrl Xfillnnnl
Bank against Campbell. Krror .from Doug
las. Alllrmed. Ames, u. Division r.o. .t,
Not reportcn, ..... t
1 A ileposltoo or a trust fund who parts
with no cr.nslderiitlon and Is not misled to
his prej.idlco by rcabon of tho deposit is
hound to restore the fund to the truo
owner on demand, although such deposit
wan piado by an agent or trustee, nnd until
slid demand tho depository had notice of
its real character.
No. 12ol9. First National HanK ngalnst
Farmers' and Merchants' Bonk. Krror
from Platte, Afllrmed. Oldham, C. Division
No, 2- rr,P"""':
cannot open up tor review thn order ot tho
court In sustaining a demurrer to his peti
1. Having enii'ii'ii in iiit-tm uvvi, iJimiiim
tion.
? Tin waiver, n so attaches to an
amended petition which Is tiled arter de
murrer and wnirn is similar in mi ui.
x-iai rrsnerts tn and contnins no aver
mentit different from those contained In tho
original petition.
3. An Indorsement of a. draft to a bank
"for collection" Is notice to subsequent
holders that tho indorsee is ugent and not
owner of tho draft
4. "The Iftw of Ibo case" I a rule of ox
iiniiioiiev which should not bo lightly dis
regarded, but It should ho restricted to
such questions us have boon presented to
and decided by this ooirt nt tic former
hearing of the s.imo rase and those, noces
harlly Involved In such decision, mid should
not npplv to a mero expression of opinion
in reu'rird to matters not actually Involved
in tho decision, nor should It appTy to
questions teferred to by Intimation only
and not determined.
No. 10213. Watprs against Baker. Krror
rrom CaM. Iteversed and remanded. Day
f. Division No 1. Not renorud.
' A party served hy publlejition who seeks
in vacate h juoKUii-m aiinr uie n-i nt hi
which It was rendered must tender an
answer with his appleaiinn to varnto
bhowlns a valid defense, and to sntltlu him
appellant ''will
t.. relief the c inrt m i.'t sd.lude. lh.it hp i
defense l priniit fHcle all1.
Ni. lii;:5 Darrab against Joel Krrot
from N'etnalin Atllrtncil Da. I. Dllr
No. 1 Not leported.
1. Parties lo an action can wtite tht
staliitor time gin-it In which lo frnnti
tho iir. for trial and hj proceeding t'
trial b ngri oni'-til or without objectloi
the time will In- ilcenteil lo luivo bret
wnli ni
2 Inlriicllon to which no exceptlMiv
aro tHkcn nt tho Mine tln-y ate given o.
refueil are not reviewable In Ihl court
ll'tnipcrt .Mctlmoc).. W Neb., follow!.
S. tjupstlon of fuel determined !' J"1'
U on I'Otitllcttng e blotter will not be r
ainlnetl In error proceeding In the ti
pronto court. I.ydlck v. tllll, 87 Neb..
lollowod.
No. liT.-ilt. Home Insurance Company ol
New York against t'lnrk. Appeal from
HufTuto. Alllrnied. Day, C. Division No.
1. Not teporteil.
1. Ait appraisement duly made of real
rstato for Ibo purpose of a judicial snlo
i annul ho successfully attacked solely nn
the ground that tbo property tin been ap
praised too low To make the low valua
tion n NUeeeWul ground of ntlnek on the
apptalsttncnl It tnnt bo challenged for
fraud. Ilrown v Fitzgerald. M Nob., ill.
followed.
2. The owner of teal estate which Is
about lo be sold undor u decree of fore
liosuro Is not tntltlcd to notice of lli
Uinr and place of making ibo appraise
ment. Magln . Plckaid, ft Neb., til:, fol
lowed. 3. Proof of piihllchllnn of a not lee or nm
may be established bv tin- attlihivlt of iili
p rson having knowledge of the fact.
4. Form of allldaill showing such pub
Ikatton I'xumlntd nnd held siilllclcnl.
No lft.Y.7. Fit st National Hank of W
more again! Murrit. Appeal from dago.
Atllrmed. D.ts. tv Division No 1. "Nol
reported
Where th,' evidence I conlllctlug and
there Ik tiuirhnt lo xupport the finding
nnd decree of tho trial court they will not
be rcvetsoil.
No. pi-.'TS Fourth Ndtinnal Hank of
Cadiz. O.. against f'ralg. Appeal rrom Col
rrv Alllrnied. KlrUpatrlck. C. lHlslon
No. 1. Not reported.
1. A moral obligation lo pay a prc-e.vls.t-Ing
legul obligation Is a suniclcnt consltl-
I'tation ror a notn given In Its payment.
2, I'vldenco exninlued nnd found not to
support the defense of want of considera
tion for or fraud lu proeiirlng the note and
mortgage In slit.
No lfCM7. Kager against ni.tkA Krrtir
fiom Lancaster. Afllrined. Day. C
Division No. 1. Not toportod.
The power of the court to modify r va
cate lis own Judgments or orders at the
term nt which they wore rendered Is an In
herent power ami exists Independent of
any statute nnd cmi be reviewed only for
nn abuse of discretion.
No, inu'i Unre ticitinst Winterer. Ap
real from De;iel. Reversed. Hasting. t
l.Mvlslon No. I. Not reported.
1 Allegation that ilofondnnts borrowed
J3nn amp nRTcrd to pay 10 per cent per nn
num Interest and In addition, by agreement
with plaintiff, n bonus or premium of fit.
which amount wit taken by plaintiff out
of (ho si, in loaned, and SiM and no morn
paid by him to plaintiff, the said sum of Ml
wan so paid In excess of Ibo legal rata of W
per cent per annum for tho uo of said
money. Is a siiltlclent plea of uniry to a
petition lo foreclose a mortgage securing .t
nolo for J,W and bearing 10 per cent per
milium liitcrc,!.
2. In tho absence of special circumstance
requiring a different plea It. Is mnilelent
to allege nit agreement ns made by n p.trls
in order to Introduce pi oof that It war,
made by hi duly authorized agent.
2. Kvldotion hold not to establish any au
thority on Mio part of the alleged agent to
iiMlto any loan for plalntllT to tlcrcndant
nor nny participation In nny usurlnu.
ugteeinent ou ihe nnrl or plaintiff himself.
No. KXli. Mutual Ileneflt Llfo Insurance
Company against Slefken. Appeal from
Douglas. Atllrmed. Klrkpatrlck, C. Dlvlslm,
No. 1. Not reported.
1. Hy virtue of section 13$, chapter Ixxxll,
Compiled Stnttitcs for 1501. and tioctlon II1"'.
chapter xlln, Compiled Statute for lf"i.
taxcx legally levied are n perpetual lien,
superior to all others, upon tho real estate,
taxed so long iim Ihcy remain duo and un
paid to the government or municipality by
whose authority they tire leiled.
2. Iletd. not errnt to deduct the taxes duo
front the appraised value of the real estale
cold ns a lien superior to that of the mort
gage foreclosed.
DOCTORING TREE
A staSf ot eminent physicians and sur
geons from tho British Medical Instttutn
have, nt the urgent solicitation nf a large
number of pattenta under tht Ir care In this
country, established a permanent branch of
the Institute in this city, at
i
Corner of Kith ami I'Hinnjn street,
Itooni l:tS-I.T. Hon ni or Trntlr
nuiiiiiiiK.
These eminent gentlemen have decided to
give their tervlcoa entirely free for thieo
months (medicines cxccptcdl to all Invalids
who call upon them for treatment between
now nnd .lanvnry 9.
The object In pursuing this courso is to
become rapidly nnd personally acquainted
with the sick nnd nflllcted, and under no
conditions will any ehorgo whatever bo
mado for nny services rendered for three
months to nil who call beforo January
Male and female weakness, catarrh nnd
catnrrhnl deafness, also rupture, goitre,
cancer, all skin disease nnd all disease
of the rectum ore positively cured by their
pew treatment.
-----
I I
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convenience of subscribers; try
them and see what great con
venience thy are.
T ook about you and nolo some of
the thing you nre onxlous to
dispose, of; some one wnnts thm;
turn tham Into cash.
write, out a brlf ad. and roall or
w bring It to The. Bee advent!
Inic department.
Dates, IHc a. word first Insertion,
Rlo word thereafter Nothlnir
taken for es than 2io for thi
first Insertion. Theso advertise
ments must bo run consecutively.
T oday Is the bst tlm to attend
1 to It.
$5.00 A MONTH
SPECIALIST
In
All Diseases and
Disorders of Men
10 yesrslnOmsb
VARICOCELE .nd
HYDROCELE
Method nw, without
cittinr. uMc ,r Ion
oi urns.
CVOUII ic cured lorlllt and ttitpolAon
5T ln I UIO thoroughly cleansed from
the system. Hoon etery sign and symptom
disappears completely and forerrr. No
"BUKAKINO OUT" ot the dltetso on the sVln
or face, Treatment contains in rianaeroun
drngt or Injurious aielrln.
WEAK MEN trom Kxceues or Victim
to NKHTOtlH T)IBILITT or KXHA OSTIOK,
WAHTIhO YYlAIINr.HH With KXIILT DcOA v Id
Youfto and Mipplk Ann), lack o! rim, vigor
and strength, with organs Impaired and wrak
STRICTURE cured with a new norm
Treatment. No palm no detention from bull'
irris. Kidney and Illaddrr Troubles.
CsimlUtfeii fef.?ffitner( ky Mill.
Call on ou or addreaa 1 10 So. 14th St.
Dr. Seai'les 4 Searles, Ooiftha. Neb,
4