THE 0MA1TA DAILY ItEE: FKIDAV. XOVEMnEK 20. 190.1.
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BARGAIN fRIDAY SPECIALS CARRY GREEN
TRADING STAMPS EVERY TIME !
This concession Is a wonderful stimuli to Intelligent money savers.
How many stamps can you collect today?
Rousing Hour Sales
in DRY GODS
FRIDAY
From 8 to 9 a. m. Apron gingham, worth 6Jc A3
per yard, at per yahl . . . '. 4C
9 to 10 Odds and ends in children's underwear, )fn
worth to ?1.00, for wVt
10 to 11 Cinderella and baby flannels, in plains and
stripes, worth to 15c per yard, for fL
per yard J Qw
11 to 12 IJemnants, white cambric Lonsdale,
Berkley,' etc., 30 in. wide, for
12 to 1 Lace and embroidery edge handker-'
chiefs, 20c quality, 3 for. ,
1 to 2 Ladies' extra heavy black fleec lined
nose, .We quality, only,
6c
25c
19c
2 to 3 Itemnants extra heavy canton flannel, 7f r
worth 12 and lTc per yard, at S
lc
5c
3 to 4 10c and 15c handkerchiefs, at,
each. . . . ; . i
4 to & 10c challies for comforts, only, per
yard. . . i .
BIG REMNANT SALE ALL DAY.
I-J'" "LIk"L v'Jyets, dress goods linings, linen sheets and sheeting.
Zr wm hi,dU& .V'T""'"- and a,:l anA cnd ln hosiery and unde":
wear -win be sold at leas than one '.ml f price.
Special Sale of Fine White
China for Decorating.
Biccest savinsr ever ofTprml in tMu
White China salts and peppers,
33c
S2.10
Large vase with two handles, $3.75 value, Cir SI O
special 7hjVirS
Haviland & Co's ranson shape breakfast "f
plates, each.-,'. ; . . . ; . . . . . , aWVSC
Royal Austrian plain cups and saucers, every one nice and
smooth 20 cent values, for this
each..;..;.,' ' ' HJC
each
J. Pouyat's STEINS,
each
j J. Fouyat's large size Dragon handle
i 1 i
luuAiuus, eacn
jAttend, Qur tlia riksgivlng 'Sale, of
iiiyii 11055 uiiiiimvdre.
All dinnerware thoroughly warranted. We have the
largest line in the west.
T,e.c.e.8'...$60.00 to $4.88
Grocery! Grocery!
Always busy in our grocery department; the reasons
are good.
We handle only the most reliable table products. Our
stocks are renewed daily; prices the lowest; service the
most satisfactory. -
FREE GREEN TRADING STAMPS.
Free Postal Cards. Tel. 137.
i
FRIDAY SPECIALS
Corn starch, 1 lb package 4c
Parlor matches, 500 in box to
JO Iba granulated sugar i.)
Rolled oats, lb package 10c
Wheat for breakfast, t lb pkg l(h.
Catsup, bottle a-
I California prunes, per lb .So
Grape-Nuts, package "joe
Maple sugar, per lb..... i20
Wisconsin cream cheese, per lb..U40
Golden syrup, I lb can !ll!4c
Mincemeat, package fi0
Baked beans, S lb can ...10o
HEADQUARTERS FOR BETTERS.
Country butter, per lb.. ic
Bennett's Capitol creamery, per lb J6c
Medium sour pickles, pint 5a
TEAS AMI rOKFKES at LOWEST
PRICES.
Tea sifting, per lb
..15c
..26c
;.38c
Imperial Japan, per lb
VJ'- iJv.apa"' Oolong, Gunpowder,'
p r i Of ....,.,...
CANDY DEPARTMKMT
" TalTy Sale.
Just received seversl hundred pounds
of Angel Kood Taffy-van.lla, choc-
rWrtiS and "2-
pr lb i8c
SPRINGFIELD WILL DO IT OVER
Decides to Re-Advertise for Rids as
a Condition of Connolly's
Withdrawing; Salt.
SPRINGFIELD, Neb.. Nov. l.-(Bpeclal.)
The village beard has settled the water
works trouble out of court. Mr. Connolly
withdrew his ninndamus stilt and pays the
costs. Mr. Davidson gives up his contract
fur the construction of the plant and the
board will re-advertlse for bids. This time
the bids will not be opened until after the
evening train arrives, so as not to shut out
any one wanting to bring or send their bids
at the last moment.
the remains of his wife. Recently, through
the sinking of a grave, it developed that
another and unknown adylt was burled on
me same lot. Inquiry developed that ths
sexton had made a" mistake and Interred
f f Mn- Don,"n on ,h on
.ot The remain, of the unknown will be
with Mr. Dotilgan.
estaa Makes a Mistake.
GRAND , ISLAND. Neb.; jlov. 19.-S;ie-rlal.)
The- eity authorities have a some
what unusual difficulty to manage. Bv
era) years ago Mr. Donlgan bought a lut
In the cemetery In which were Interred
Osceola Vetera I. tlart.
03CBOLA. Neb.. Nov. 19.-S,cJal.)-Ona
of the most prominent cltlsena and Grand
Army men of Osceola met with a severe
accident yesterday afternoon that may
cause trouble for years on account of his
age, he being 60 years old. Mr. Pulver was
out trimming trees and ln pulling down a
limb while standing n a wagon he fright
ened the horses and they ran. Mr. Pulver
was thrown to the ground, striking on his
lead and shouldera The left collar bone
rfda broken, as was also one of his ribs
I Always of unUorm exctUcacc, V
I laads of pur ulc l rsucs.
I J astarany ftrmcnUd. txouitiU 1
If booutt No foreign rneks ol II
tumPS" compare wKh K. M
V v a J
SBSiSBSBsjHBSSShS 3" ,
- f k t a
Too Much fop the Barglars.
YOKK, Neb.. Nov. !. r'Snsofni u
lar attempted early this morning to enter
me resioence or Mrs. Ida Bell, but when
they heard the many burglar alarm bells
and saw the entire house Immediately
lighted from cellar to garret they de
camped. It is believed thev had lnr -
skeleton key ln ths front door, which at
once started ths alarm.
fever Closes Schools.
NORTH LOUP, Neb., Nov. l.-r(Speclol.)
Typhoid and ecu net fever are prevalent
here. There have been several fatalities
frum typhoid. School has been closed for
a perl'.d.
" Womaa's ! Eutenalas.
PAPILLION. Neb., Nov. l.-Spectl.)
Yesterday the Woman's club of Papllllon
entertained the members of the Waterloo
division of the club. A fine program was
rendered, which Included music and speak-
OPINION ON REVENUE CASE
Commi sioiart Expected to Band 0ns Dwn
Soma Tims Today.
BEING WATCHED WITH MUCH INTEREST
GroTrlna entlmeat la Favor of pe
rial Sesaloa of the l,es;lslatare
la Case Coart Holds Law
lavalld.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Nov. 19.-(8peclnl.) In all
probability the commissioner's opinion In
the suit wherein the constitutionality of
the revenue law Is attacked, will be given
to the clerk of the supreme court tomor
row, after which time It will be available
to the public. The attorneys In the case
will then 1 given copies of the opinion,
frorn, which they will make their arguments
to the supreme court proper.
No case heard In the supreme court In
years is of greater Importance to the peo
ple than this and the opinion has been
looked forward to with greater Interest by
more people probably, than In any case
ever tried In the court. The people re
alized the importance of the decision when
It was figured that over $1,000,000 deficit
In the state's finances would result should
the law be declared unconstitutional, to
gether with the fact that ninety newly
elected county assessors would be knocked
out of Jobs and the state would be en
tirely without taxing machinery. On the
other hand, should only a few sections of
tho law be knocked out. It will mean more
suits and lots of them and should the
insurance sections be declared unconstitu
tional, it would mean the state would
lose the large revenuo derived from this
tax each year, until the legislature again
convened.
So great has the interest of the county
aspssora become that It is r?torted on
reliable authority that they have rained
a purs3 for the purpose of employing at
torneys to fight for the law. The assess
ments levied are said to be ln accordance
with the salaries to be' drawn by the
various assessors.
In the meantime talk of the extra session
continues and while the railrtads of the
state will oppose to the bitter end any
action ln tlls direction on the part of
Governor Mickey, It Is not unlikely that
the governor will see Als way clear to
call the legislature together, should the
decision bo adverse to the law. Governor
Mickey Is a firm believer In the constitu
tionality of tho law and he refuses to
discuss the calling of the extra fcesslon
until after the supreme court acts in the
matter. Reoently the governor declared
In no uncertain terms that he would not
call the extra session under any circum
stances, but this interview doubtless was
given out because the governor had been
made to say by the Associated Press that
he would call the extra session. As the
days go by, however, the governor talks
more favorably of the extra session Idea,
should It become necessary, and if the law
should be knocked out it Is more than
probable that all the railroads could do
would not stop him In what a large number
of people believe would be his duty.
Denies Divorce Proceedings.
W. B. Griswold, a prominent merchant of
this city, whom the Denver papers claim
has filed a suit In the courts W that city
for divorce, denied that he was an appli
cant for divorce. He said today:
"I have never' filed a petition for divorce
ln Denver, nor have I authorised any one to
do It for me. If there Is any petition on file
for a divorce In that city bearing my name
it la a forgery. I have an attorney In that
city, but he has never been authorized to
start anjr divorce proceedings.' , I am Ratls'
fled that the stories In the papers there are
the result of something said by my wjfe or
her attorney."
A special dispatch received from Denver
this afternoon said:
Summons In the divorce of W n. r!rl.
wold egalnst Ava Lee Griswold was filed
here November 14, signed by W. W. White
as attorney for Griswold. The summons
was dated October 7, and states that the
romplr.lnt alleges cruelty. No complaint
was ever filed here, but Mrs. Grlswold's
answer and cross bill was filed November
14. It Is the first case in the court records
here where the answer Is filed to a com
plaint that is not on record. White ssys
he has the complaint In his pocket, but de
mands that nothing be said about the case
at all.
Under the law a Dlalntlff must reside
here one year before filing suit and must
also swear personally to the complaint. It
cannot be learned what Griswold alleges, if
anything, because the complaint is refused
to the newspapers.
The receipt of the news from Denver
created .something of a sensation here,
where both Mr. and Mrs. Griswold stand
high In the social world. Mr. Griawold's
denial that he had filed the application,
only added to the sensational features of
me case.
In the Denver papers of yesterday was
given the answer of Mrs. Griswold to the
charge of cruelty. She claims the two
were Incompatible In temper and that Mr.
Griswold ' would not allow her to attend
the theaters or dances, along with other
charges of undue restraint.
The couple have been married for about
ten years and are the parents of two
children. For the past six jears It has
been, known to their intimate friends that
their domestic, relations had not been of
the most pleasant. Mr. Griswold claims
that his wife has been affected mentally
(or some years and that last year she was
placed ln the sanitarium here. She left
there one day and went to Omaha, where,
after remaining In hiding for several days,
she was brought back by her husband.
While at the sanitarium Mrs. Griswold told
her friends she was not allowed to com
municate with parties on the outside and
that she feared the doctors were contem
plating performing an operation that she
did not wish- performed.
About two months ago Mrs. Griswold
and her two children went to Connecti
cut for an extended visit, but in a short
time she came back as far as Omsha, sent
the children on here and then went to
Brookfield, Mo. Her husband stated that
he did not know Mrs. Griswold was In
Denver until shown the Denver dispatches.
Mr. Griswold stated that his attorney in
Denver was nasned White and that he was
an uncle of his wife, but that White had
never been told to file the divorce applica
tion. Mr. Griswold said he had been ad
vised by some physlclsns that his wife's
mind might be fully restored by a sudden
5 hock and to that end the divorce proceed
ings had been talked to her and she had
been asked to sign an agreement to a di
vorce. This he said, however, had not been
done with the intention of securing a sepa
ration. laaaraaco Company Objects.
J. C. Wilson, assistant secretary of the
Cosmopolitan Life Insurance company,
which recently absorbed the Royal Tribe
of Joseph, does not take kindly to the rul
ing of insurance Deputy Pierce phuttlug
the company out of the state, and hits sent
this letter to the members of the orgunlza
lion in this city:
Our attention has been called to the r
tivlf whioli have recently appeared in the
papers about tiie assumption of the Royal
Tune of Juoeph by Die Comtipollian Ufa
insurance association, i uaer ordinary
oil cuniKiances we would pay no ant-mum
to such charges or statements, but an
tliexe lirtiilej contain certain statements
purparting to oirne trom the deputy insur
ance auditor cf the state of Nebraska, as
to the validity of itiHtirance of the mem
bers living In Nebraska, which is given
weicht by his oflV-lal position, we deem
it our duty to address you on this subject.
The transfer was made with full autnur-
lly by the Royal Tribe under Its charter
and hy-lsws ss A Missouri corporation, and
the assumption was legally made by the
t'numopolltan under It charter and by
laws as an Illinois corporation, hence the
rulings and decisions of the Nebraska In
surance department have no waring
whatever on the matter, as neither cor
poration Is h Nebraska corporation.
Special comment has been made because
we have agreed to tnke over all the mem
bers vlHiont restrictions and we under
stand Mr. Pierce to Insist that you can
only become a member by making special
application and taking a medical examina
tion. We believe that you will agree with us
that such a proceeding would be unjust,
un-American and the very opposite to fra
ternnllsm. Does any one thtrtk It fair and
honorable to let a society assume the
healthy members and throw out In the cold
the aged members and those unable to pass
a medical examination?1 Why, these are
the very ones who need the Insurance most
If we did not assume them all nllke we
would not consider ourselves worthy the
confidence of any one.
As to our right to collect sssessments
from members In Nebraska, we know of
no law whereby a state official can forfeit
the Insurance of a member because the
company Is" not licensed to do business In
the state. In fact, that question has been
decided by the supreme court of the t'nlted
States, followed by various state supreme
courts, bint to the contrary, and do vou
believe for a moment that If you had lived
In Illinois and taken a policy In the Cos
mopolitan, afterwards moving to Nebraska
that your Insurance would be forfeited?
Most certainly not. Tet that Is the posi
tion assumed In these articles. We regret
to note that thev Insurance deputy savs
that he probably will not grant us a li
cense to do business In the state, snd trust,
for his sake, the report Is Incorrect in at
least this much.
The Cosmopolitan lives up to the strict
letter of the law. and it is the intention,
as soon ns possible, to make application
In do business In every state where the
Royal Tribe of Joseph was licensed and
where we are not already licenced, but In
this Instance we are charged with violat
ing the law without being given an oppor
tunity to comply wit hthe law. Do not
worry about the legality of your Insurance.
When we take your money, bo court will
hold that we are not liable.
Deputy Game Warden Designs.
One of Game Warden 'Carter's county
deputies today tendered hia resignation to
tho chief because his moral and religious
principles were at stake., Mr. Carter re
fused to give out the. name of the deputy
whocould not stand for the requirements
of his office, but he did give out the lotter
of resignation. Here It Is: "I wish to- re
sign my office of deputy game warden In
this county. Moral and religious principles
at stake. . Please consider at your earliest
convenience."
Girl Peases Burglar.
Miss Viola Gowe of Thirty-first and Hol-
diege streets soared the wits out of a bold
bad burglar short'y before midnight last
night by keeping her own T-lts about her.
At that hour Mlus Gowe heard someone at
the front door, and thinking It was one of
the roomers went down to unlock the door.
As the opened it she saw standing on the
porch a very big man muffled up In a great
big overcoat, and In his hand he carried a
dark lantern. The girl at once called to
her' brother: "Bring down the gun." The
burglar did not wait to see the brother,
but made his escape as quickly as possible.
Inasmuch as both the brother and stater
had drawn their pay yesterday and had
the money In the house it Is euspected by
the police that the burglar was someone
well acquainted with the family.
Railroad Not to Blame.
Because he was not attentive to the bank
ing end of his cattle business, ISzsklel John
ston of Phelps county will have to bear the
burden of loss sustained through the de
tention of a tralnload of cattle shipped by
him. The Burlington railway was the de
fendant and the suit was for damages oc
casioned to Johnston because the railway
slopped a shipment of cattle destined for
Chicago at South Omaha for a few hours
while the agent of Jhe mortgagee of the
cattle was endeavoring to ascertain
whether arrangements ' had been made to
pay the mortgage. The case was against
him in the court below. The mortgage.
which he had given to H. Pratt, the
former, owner of the' cat lie,) provided that
in tho event the cattle were removed from
ths ranch of the purchaser' they' could be
seised. The court held' that under such
circumstances, the railroad cannot be held
liable in any way for the seizure, sine it
was obliged to accept .the shipment and
could not d-ny possession to a person who
could show the right thereto.
The testimony showed that the local
agent of ' the company at Holdrege had
warned the shipper that he ought to settle
with the mortgagee for the cattle before
loading them, as he would be apt to have
trouble. This warning is taken by the court
to exonerate the carrier for liability on
the ground that he was accepting a ship
ment concerning whose ownership there
might some dispute. Johnston had made
arrangements to have a Holdrege bank
take care of the obligation at the lime he
shipped the cattle, but through some delay
the settlement was not effected until tho
cattle were taken ln possession by Pratt's
agent at Omaha, Notwithstanding the tact
that he may have shipped the caitle in tho
highest belief that the obligation was set
tled. It is held that he Is without right to
relief for any damage which he may bavo
sustained because of the delay which en
sued until he was able to secure the re
lease of the shipment.
O'Reilly Docs Mot Uet New Trial.
Matthew O'Reilly, who stepped into a
grease trap at the Lindell hotel several
years ago, will have to remain content with
ins verdict of I per cent on the dollar of
the amount claimed ln his petition. He
claimed that he was able to earn $125 a
month as an electrical engineer and sued
br ham L. Hoover and Stephen C. Hoover
for 130,000 damages. After prolonged liti
gation in the district oourt of Lancaster
county he secured a verdict for $139. This
did not satisfy him and a new trial was
asked for, but ths court overruled the mo
tion and the case was taken to the higher
tribunal. Ths argument most strenuously
pressed upon the attention of the supreme
court in support of the demand for the new
trial was the emallness of the verdict, but
the court points to section 315 of the code;
which declares that new trials shall not be
awarded because of emallness of damages
In personal Injury cases.
Interior Department Sanresae.
The state supreme court refuses to lock
horns with the United States department of
the Interior in order to give Hurry Mc
Donald of Buffalo county a chance to pre
empt a quarter section of land ln the Union
Pacific grant ln that county. McDonald
secured a decree from the lower court or
dering the railway company to Issue him a
deed and give up possession, on the strength
of the wording of the statute of 1862 making
the grant, which provides that tho land
which the road falls to dispose of within
three years after the completion of the road
shall be open to entry at $1.25 an acre. The
supreme court calls attention to the fact
that the pre-emption laws which authorlzs
the purchase of government land In the
manner contemplated in the petition of the
plaintiff was repealed In 1&1. Any right to
take action In the matter la disclaimed In
favor of the United States Department of
the Interior, and that the decree In com
manding the railroad to make the grant is
dismissed with the remarks that the con
tontlon of McDonald that the railroad was
holding possession of the land at the pres
ent time without right would make It im
possible f jr him to demand title from the
unlawful holder.
Sanreme Coart Proceedings.
W. J. Coad and James A. Bone were ad
mitted to practice on motion. John A. Pat
terson was admitted upon recommendation
of the bar commission. The following cases
were orally argued and submitted:
Tates against Jones National Bank, Tates
against I'tlca Bank, Yates against Bailey,
Yalea aaalnst Bank of BlaD ehurnt. Hi.ulh
Omaha against MeGaVHk, Lackner aa-ainst
Sawyer, Sianabury against Storer, Preston
against suover, itiuiing against Weasell.
Svhmldt against Fremont. Omaha against
Krauts, eiAana agalusl leoar County,
Nellsen against Cedar County. Farmers'
Building and Loan Company against
Mauck, Vngt against Dallev, AVbln aaalnst
Parmele, La Rue nsalnat Parmele. Yelsor
against Cathers, Lintnn against Cathera,
l.rldlith against Keever, t'orn Exchange
National Bank against Jansen, Corn Ex
change National Bank against Wlttlmus.
Blocker against Netrmha Counlv, .Tarvls
against Chase County, Estate of Dlvrlrs
again Hawkins, State ex rel Commission
ers Lancaster County against Holm, Houser
against McCrystal. Wlenleskl against
Vanek. Davidson against Davidson, Chi
cago, Rock Island Pacific Railroad Com
pany against Brown, New Omaha Thomson-Houston
Electric Lighting Company
against Rombold.
The following cases were 'submitted on
briefs:
Armitsge against Klst'er, Jones against
Dnul, Trumbull against Krey, Hunter
against Lang, P.aldrldge against Coffman,
Davis against Hall, Carley against Boner.
The following cases were orally argued
on motions for rehearing:
Union Pacific Railway Company against
Roeser. School District of Omaha against
McDonald, Klabunde against Byron Reed
Company, Fiala against Alnsworth.
Miscellaneous orders were made in the
following cases:
C'lne against Stock, continued to De
cember 1; Welton against Clark, dismissed;
Sattler against Chicago, Rock Island A
Pacific Railroad Company, continued; Os
borne against Missouri Pacific .Railroad
Company; McMnhon against S'ate, contin
ued to December 1; State against Culver,
continued to December 1: Hitchcock County
against Pariget. continued to December 1;
Clifford against Brown, affirmed, mandate
issue In ten days; Jonrs against Stairs,
stfltmed. mandate Issue In ten days; Koe
foed against Thc.mpson, continued to first
sitting In February; Mclvor against Omaha,
fttflrmed; Cook against Omaha, affirmed;
Puppe against Pappe, continued; Balilridge
against Coffman. leave to file typewritten
brief in ten days; Farmers'" and Merchants'
Irrigation Company against Gothenburg
Water Power Company, continued to De
cember 15; 8tate ex rel Breckenrldge against
Fleming, continued to December 1; State
ex re'. Palmer against Fleming, continued
to December 1.
The following were admitted to the bar
on recommendation of the Bar commis
sion: Joe G. Bone, Ernest I Kolb, Austin J.
O'Malley, Jos. H. Rapp.
The following decisions were rendered:
Crawford Co. v. Hathaway. Motion for
modification denied. Van Auken v. Mlsner.
1eave to fllo further application for re
hearing. Mandate not to Issue during
pendency of said motion. Mitchell v. Clay
County. Oral argument on motion for re
hearing ordered for January 19, 1914.
Thompson v. Nelsm. Motion for rehearing
denied. Hyatt v. Anderson. Rehearing de
nied. Gingrich v. Rogers. Leave to file
second motion for rehearing and brief In
support thereof in twenty days. Estate of
Bennett v. Taylor. Motion for rehearing
denied. Motion to re-tax costs denied.
Pollard v. McKenney. Motion to modify
opinion denied. Motion for rehearing de
nied. Clark v. Iaincaater Co. Rehearing
denied. Anderson v. Donahoe. Rehearing
denied. Johnson v. Sherman Co. Irrigation
& Water Power Company. Objection to
jurisdiction overruled. Opinions: Mc
Nery v. Hubbard. Former Judgment
adhered to. Pr Curiam. Bartllng v. State.
Former Judgment adhered to. Ames, C.
Union Pacific R. Co. v. McDonald. Re
versed and dismissed. Ames, C. O'Reilly
v. Hoover. Affirmed. Hastings, C. Court
right v. Eno. Affirmed. Per Curiam. Nor
bury v. Harper. Affirmed. Klrkpatrlck, C.
Harnett v. Holdrrge. Affirmed. Barnes, C.
Sullivan. C. J., concurring, says: I do not
agree to all that Is said in the opinion, but
I think correct conclusion has been
reached and that the Judgment should be
affirmed. Johnson V. Chicago, B. & p. R.
Co. Affirmed. Barnes, C, Dold v. Knud
son. Reversed. Duffle, C. Nebraska Mut.
Bond Ass'n v. Klee. Affirmed. Klrknat
rlck, C. Pusey v. Presbyterian Hospital.
Reversed. Ames, C. Spence v. Lane. Af
firmed. Duffle. C.
Opinions in the following cases will not
be officially reported:
State ex rel. Young v. Royse. Former
Judgment adhered to. Oldham, C. Chicago,
B. A Q. R. Co. v. Lilley. Former Judgment
adhered to. Pound. Ward v. Davis. Re
versed. Ames, C. Halstead v. Olson. Af
firmed. Duffle. C. American Order of Pro
tection v. Stanley. Affirmed. Glanville, C.
Schelck v. Schelck. Reversed, Inst. Hast
ings, C. In re Camplan. Writ denied.
Albert, C.
Twenty Days for Stealing: Tnrkeys.
PLATT8MOUTH, Neb., Nov. 19. (Spe
cial.) In the ' case of the state against
Jesse GUmore and Harry Grabel, in the
district court yesterday, ln which the
prisoners were charged with having stolea
four turkeys from Dr. J. B. Hungate of
Weeping Water, the defendants admitted
that they stole four turkeys. Dr. Hungate
testified that he paid the sum of 15 for
one turkey and raised the other three,
which were stolen. The value of the
choice fat turkeys was the principal ques
tion Involved. The Jury brought ln a ver
dict of petty larceny, and Judge Jensen
sentenced them to twenty days each In
the county Jail.
Do Not Want Dresser.
FREMONT. Neb., Nov. 19. (Special.)
W. J. Dresser, the man who gave himself
up to Sheriff Bauman last week, stating
that he was an escaped convict from the
Iowa State penitentiary, was released this
morning. It was learned from the Iowa
authorities that Dresser had been released
cn parole, but had violated the terms of
his release. As he only had a few weeks
longer to' serve, the authorities did not
oare to go to the expense of bringing him
back, and requested his release. Dresser,
who Is a well dressed, fins appearing man
of about 45, had been on a protracted spree
for some time before reaching Fremont.
Boilers to Be Inspected.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Nov. 19. (Spe
cial.) The city council at its meeting last
night took the initiatory cteps toward pass
ing an ordinance compelling the' Inspection
of i team heating r.nd other boilers in the
city, the expense of Inspection to be borne
by the .artles owning such boilers. It Is
said in connection with the effort that the
city's boilers at the wsterworks are as
much In the movement as any other.
Boys Charged with Theft.
NEBRASKA C1TT. Neb., Nov. 19. Spo
clal Telegram.) A complaint was filed this
afternoon by James McGee charging two
boys, Shep Young and Bob Walker, with
entering his house and stealing; articles
therefrom to ths value of $6.50. Their hear
ing will bo had tomorrow.
is
Don't be like the man
who couldn't mend his
leaky roof when it rained
and when it was clear, lie
said lie didn't need to.
Don't wult to nave your
winter gulfs trousers uu
tll they're beyond saving.
An extra pair of Mac
Carthy Troublvless
Trousers now would mul
tiply the natural life of
that winter suit's trousers
by 2.
$5 to$IS is our price list.
MacCarthy
Tailoring Company,
Originators and Designers
of the MacCarthy x-Button
Double-Breasted Sack.
J04-3O4 5 16th 51.
Next door to
Wabash Ticket Office.
Psoas 10.
"Gould Not Walk Across tho Floor
Hot Another Month to Live."
5. E. hltmlre. In Business at I loyd Springs, Oa., all Broken Down In
Hvalth, Suffering from Severe Hemorrhages and Nervousness,
Completely Cured by
DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY
Gained 4)2 Pounds, Is Now In Perlect
Health and Able to Do ths Hardest
Kind of Work Without Tiring.
"I went all to pieces from overwork In
the Spring of IWl, and 1 could not wnik
across the floor C was so weak: felt I coul.s
not live another month. I suffered from
hemorrhages of the lungs, which no rre-H-c!ne
had been able to stop. Finally Duffy's
Fure Malt Whiskey was preHcrlbed for mo
by my doctors. It completely cured me and
has kept me In perfect hroilth ever since.
I havo gained 42 pounds In weight, have
had no hemorrhage and am no longer
nervous. I nm strong enough to c'lmb the
mountains all day long to look after the
men working on my tanbark nnd to keep
track of my l.R-haulers. When 1 began
taking your meulclne I was In a most mis
erable condition. There can be no qiiestlon
"L.1. A 1 ,w mv ePlete recovery te
Duffy's Pure alt Whiskey. My doctor, my
mlnlwer and nelghNin for miles eroun.l
f,r'-.Rrq,"'ll,ei wllh the great benefit that
Duffy s has been to me. Several of mv
neighbors are now using lviffy's with
I'irimiu results. o. K. WHITMIRE.
a I
M'PS Overworked lYIen and Women
itai h..,. . vn saev overcomes general debility, exhaustion and weakness.
rV .-j . iTi i..7i Presences oy uoctors ror brokendown men. deli
cate nomen and sKkly ehildren. It Is an absolutely o.tre. enl and lnvion.tln
Ji'"1!" an" ,on''': hulk s up the nerve tissues; tones up the heart; gives power to
iV? !..?.i .' "tn"E,h '"" rlH,i,lclty he muscles and richness to the blood, it brings
fnfi -ii .2 ? i',,ul .fo,rce"; 11 makes riigeMlon perfect and enables nn to get from
ih m ..V ?e """rlfhrnent It contains. It Is a promoter of health and longevity-makes
Ibe Old vounir anil keens the vnnnir. .I.nnif
l.ens init vnnnir. trnn.r
D.lfTv'S I'lire Mnlt Whl'xkev Kiiroa .-IJ. - .i i .
tarrh. pleurisy pneumonia and all diseases of the throat and lungs; nervousness,
malaria and all low fevers. More than 7,i0 physicians prescribe It regularly snd It is
"'d V""vely In over 2.X hospitals. Duffy's Is the only whiskey recognised bv
the Government as a medicine. This In Itself is a guarants.
CAITIOV Whenvron nk for Duffy's fare Malt Whisker bo snre yoa aet
the genuine. I nacrupulons dealers, mindful of the eirellene of this prep
aration, will try to sell ) cheap Imitations and malt whiskey substi
tutes, which are put on the market for profit only, and which, far from re.
llevlns; the slrk, ore positively harmful. Demand "Duffy's" nnd ho snre
you aet It. It Is the only absolutely pure Mnlt Whiskey which contains
medicinal, tea It h giving; qunlltleu. Duffy's Pure Malt Whisker Is sold In
sealed bottles only never In flank or bulk. Look for the trademark, tho
"Old t hemlst." on the label, and he certain tho seal Over tho eork Is un
broken. Beware of refilled bottles.
Pold by all druggists and grocers, or direct. $1.M a bottle. Interesting n edieal
booklet postpaid to any address. DUFFY MALT WHISKEY CO.. Rochester. N. Y.
CHICAGO -
and Return
Rock
Island
System
tueBUnwrin
Tickets on Sale November 28th to 3Qth
Inclusive. Return Limit, December 7th
City Ticks. Ofilca
1323 Farnam Streat, Omaha, Net),
F. P. Rutherford, D. P. A.
- -t linn "TTTTi i "i ii" ' ' I-..--. '
Strength, Vitality
AND
Restful Sleep
IN THE GREAT
NERVE TONIC AND BLOOD REMEDY
TABLETS
J'JST A FEW OF MANY KIND EXPRESSIONS RECEIVED:
Nervan Tablet Co., Chicago. 111.:
Dear fc-lrs I am using NEKVAN for general debl'.ity and lost energy. As sn
energy builder they cannot be best. I feel like twenty-five years old and am fifty..
I would not be without them and I" will try and induce ethers to take them.
Griswold, 111., Oct. 5, lfti3. B. A. READ.
Lansing, Mich., Oct. 28. 1903.
Nervan Tablet Co.. Chicago, III.:
Gentlemen I am very much pleased to Ktate that NERVAN TABLETS make
mo feel like a new man. Two months sgo I was In very had condition.' I am now
very much stronger, have a good appetite and am gaining flesh.
My nerves are in fine condition. 1 find NERVAN TABLETS are good for kid
ney trouble. Gratefully yours. GEO. V. 8TONE.
Nervan Tablet Co., Chicago. 111.:
Dear firs I have taken NERVAN TABLETS for Nervo isness and find that
they do all you claim for them. I shall recommend them to my friends. Very truly,
Chicago. Aug. 15, 19US. MJSS M. DANLY.
BEWARE of liquid preparations that contain alcohol. They stimulate for a
time, but la the end do you great harm. You take no chances with NERVAN
TABLETS, as they contain no a'.cohol or other injurious Ingredients. Take the
peer of all Nerve and Blood lemediea, NERVAN TABLETS. They will surely euro
you. Sold and lecommended by
SHERMAN & McCOINNELL DRUG CO..
:tth and Dodge Streets, Omaha, or sent direct; price, $1.00.
NERVAN TABLET CO.. Chicago, III. .
3D rrCs,
Pi
Mm t :
THEJAIUT0R
The Bee Building
Is noted for the cioellence of its Jani
tor service. In fact, the best any other
Oiiwha oflli-e building ran claim Is that
"It Is us Rood ss tho service In Ths Bee
Hulldlng." The Bee Building" la the
standard of office excellence ln Omaha.
An ofHce there Is a continuous souue
of xatisfnetion.
ROOM 300 This office is Immediately .In
from of lhe elevator and Is seen Immedi
ately on stepping out of the elevator.
It Is a large, handsome office, faea the
south and is considered one of the most
desirable offices in the building. A private
utiles will be partitioned to milt the ten
ant, If desired. This office will he vacated
for occupancy January 1st. Price per
month SJ70
KOOM SIS Pleasant room with good light
anu was recently decorated. This ruoru U
a very pleasant ottlce both winter and
summer. The rent includes light, heal,
water and Janitor service. Rental price
per month SI 7. SO
ROOM 306 This is the only large room
In the building vacant. It faces Karnara
street and is as handsome a room as there
is in the building. The suite consists of
a wailing room and two private offlcea.
so tliut It would be admirably suited for
wo professional men. It has a lrae -bur.
giar-prof vault and Is a most desirable
suite of others In every respect. Kental
price per month S30 OO
H. C. PETKRS A CO, Rental Agents.
Craand Floor.
Tho Be Building.