Tnn OMAHA DAILY BKK: WKDNKSDAV, NOVKMIIHR 2', 100.1.
ENTERS IN SUPREME COURT
Feopla All Ott tk 8ut Aoxioui (her
Final Deciiioa oa Beenu Law.
OTHER ATTACKS ON IT ARE PLANNED
I
Oae of 4'oromlaalonera Intimates That 1
i
Mritirr U Weak In Several j
Irovlalna Sot Iaasel I poa
la Opinion llaadeal Down.
(From a HtnrT Correspondent.)
UNCOLN, Nov. 24 (Special.) The all
thuorMng topic throughout Nebraska, aa
evidenced by tho reports received here. I
the opinion of the three supreme court
commissioners before whom the revenue
law case was hoard. It haa been customary
heretofore for the supreme court to roncur
In the opinion of the commission, hut In
thin cane, the conclusions are ao radically
illltcrent that It Is Impossible to forecast
what tho court will do. That the law la
not only faulty In the insurance Kcctlona,
as agreed upon by two of the commission
eraDuffle a. id Letton but In other sec
tlona as well, there la no doubt. Judge
Letton Intimated aa much In his opinion
and In converaatlon. This commissioner
Hid that the commission had tried the
case upon the questions raised by the at
tsrneys opposed to the law, and that alone,
which "Is not saying that the law cannot
be attacked upon other sections." This
cloarly Indicates that should the attempt be
made section by . section to knock out the
Jaw, barely the framework would be left,
Hhould the majority verdict b sustained
by the court. In that the Insurance sec
tions are Invalid, then would the question
bo raised whether the Insurance sections In
the old law would be in effect. I-egal au
thorities differ on this, some claiming: that
aa the old law was repealed by the new law
there would be no way In which to tax
Insurance companies until the legislature
made an entire' new provision. Others. '
however, claim that the old law In this
respect would hold good. This,' then, would
be a question upon which the court would
have to pass. Should the court hold with
judge Duffle, then would coma the ques- j
tlon whether the taxing machinery was not
knocked out because in a separate act of
the late legislature a provision Is made for
the election of county assessors, repealing
the same time the law requiring the
election of precinct assessors. That would
be another matter that would have to run
Its course in the courts. .
Should the court sustain Commlaaioner
Klrkpatrlck In declaring the entire law
valid, then other suits would be started on
an entirely different line of attack, though
one upon which the court has already ruled
-the validity of the rule for the taxation of
railroads.
Another Bait Threatened.
"An Influential farmer from out In the
tate, who was here this morning, said:
''It the entire law is declared constitu
tional. It is my intention to bring suit to
compel the railroad taxation for municipal
purposes and for county purposes to be
made by the city and the precinct assess
ors. I believe this act is invalid in that
It Is not In accordance with the plan of
taxation of Individuals and other corpora
tions, and upon that ground I would like
to carry the case to the supreme court of
the United States. There Is no more rea
son why a railroad should not be assessed
upon Its property in a city by the city as
sessor than there Is why a citizen should
not pay taxes on his house or barn. A rail
road tnylr runs right by my lot The
city assessor assesses my lot, but he has
nothing to do with that railroad. That Is
pot right, and I would Ilk to see the mat
tar taken up again." .
In the meatlme it Is beginning to look as
though the representatives and senators
will hare another sojourn at Lincoln. Gov
ernor Mickey, of course, will not be quoted
at this time about the calling of an extra
session. Ha believes In crossing the bridge
When It Is reached and therefore will have
nothing to say until after the supreme
court has acted. He Is alive to the propo
sition and those who stand close to him
ay that whan the supreme court does act
tho governor will do what ha thinks Is
right for the best interests of the state
without regard to the demands of any cor
poration or set of men, using his own good
Judgment In the matter.
And while all this Is happening Attorney
Breckenrldg for the relator In the case
has filed his first brief with the clerk of
the supreme court. This he did this after
neon. The reply to this is pot expected
for some days and when It does come it
la expected to be a bulky affair. The rail
roads of the state, which had considerable
AJ Lil
3 Lb
SPECIAL THAflKSGiVING
CHILDREN1
coco
acrarr
4' ""St
This sale will open Wednesday morning
and continue until Thursday noon. There
is no suit in this lot worth less than $3.45,
and up to 54,95. Come examine convinced6
SIZI:S 3 TO 8 CjflCJg . SIZES 3 TO K
Remember our men's $0.08 suits and
overcoats worth up to $10.50.
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT, MAIN FLOOR
WE CLOSE AT NOON
THANKSGIVING DAY
to do with the psssage of the law, are
showing their good faith In Its constitu
tionality by beginning to pay their per
sonal taxes. Under the new law these
taxea become delinquent December 1. while
under the old law they are not delinquent
until February 1.
Retaraa frena Manila to R ere pe rate.
Mrs. Harry H. Culver, formerly Miss
Kichardson of this city, arrived here this
morning from Manila, to which .place she
went a year ago to liecome the bride of
I lorry It. Culver, eon of Nebraska's adju
tant general. She will spend the winter
In Lincoln, dividing time between her aunt.
Mrs. C. C. White, and her brother, A. W.
Richardson. Mrs. Culver came to Ban
Francisco on the transport Ixigan, which
carried at the snme time the Fifteenth In
fantry, of which, her brother-in-law, Clar
ence Culver, Is a member. She reports a
most pleasant voyage, her health, which
haa not been good since her residence In
the Philippine, being much Improved
thereby. Mrs. Culver, thPn Mlas Richard
son, went to Manila last December to be
come the wife of Mr. Culver, who la a re
porter on the Manila Times. She Is a great
admirer of Manila and will return there In
the spring when her husband cornea for
her. Clarence Culver Is still In San Fran
cisco with his regiment.
Dies in His Wlm.
While sitting beside his wife In a spring
wagon drislng to town about 3 o'clock this
afternoon James Lowny, a farmer, strug
gling with his frightened horsea to prevent
them from running away, dropped dead of
heart disease. The man suddenly dropped
the lines, his frame shivered for a second
and he fell over in his seat against his
wife. Mrs. Lowny quickly put one arm
around her husband and with the other
grabbed the lines. With the assistance of
her two daughters, who were In the back
seat of the wagon, she stopped the team.
At thia time she supposed her husband had
merely fainted. A passing man was called
end helped tho women carry the uncon
scious farmer Into a house. Dr. MacCleod
was ca'led and said deuth was the result
of heart disease.
Ixwny, his wife and two grown daugh
ters had driven from their home, thirteen
miles south of here, to do their Thanks
giving shopping. As they were driving up
Ninth street near A the team became
frightened at the city's steam roller and
tried to run. It was Just about the time
Mr. Lowny got them quieted that he died,
lie was 3 years of ago and leaves a widow
and twelve children. Ills family haa re
sided In Ita present home for the last twen
ty-two years. Tho remains were taken
back to the farm late thin afternoon.
Teachers Ask Question.
Since a mandate was Issued by the su
preme court directing the teacher of the
school In district No. 21 in Gage county
to desist from rending the Bible and sing
ing religious hymns In school, the office
of the state superintendent has been de
luged with inquiries regarding the recent
Bible case decision by the supreme court.
From the number of these every school
teacher In the state is evidently an em
bryo preacher.
The mandate issued refers only to the
particular district in which the controversy
occurred. In any other school district In
the state the teacher may read the Blb'.e
and sing religious songs to her or his
heart's content, provided It is done without
comment or in the Interest of any denomi
nation or sect. The only way the teachor
may be prevented from doing this is by
taking the matter to the courts, for In
each district the case will have to be
heard on its individual merit. The opin
ion In the Oage county case does not cover
the state. At least that is what Super
intendent Fowler said, and he supports
It by quoting thia from the syllabus of the
opinion:
t. The law does not forbid the use of the
Bible In the public schools; It la not pro
scribed either by the constitution or the
statutes, and the courts have no rtgh'. to
(leclare its use to be unlawful because it Is
possible or probable that those who are
privileged to use It will misuse the privi
lege by attempting to propagate their own
peculiar theological or ecclesiastical view
and opinions.
10. ft will not be presumed In sny case
that the' law has len violated: every al
leged violation must be established by
competent proof.
At a meeting of the State Printing board
this afternoon the request of Labor Com
missioner Bush for an appropriation for
the printing of 30,000 mapa of the state
was turned down. The board held there
waa no law authorizing such proceedings
and further there was no money available
even If the law was agreeable.
Boy Swallows Poison.
NORFOLK, Nob.. Nov. 14. (Speclal.)-A
special from Fairfax tells of the suffering
of little Theodore Affrod, who accidentally
toolt rough-on-rats. Medical aid saved the
little fellow.
9 feu
3 U U
SALE OF
S SUi i S
, Especially gotten up for
that day to give everybody
a chance to obtain a suit for
your boy at a very low cost.
This let of suits consists of
tha following stylos. Russian
Blouses, Sailor Blouses, Nor
folks, Yestees and two-piece
double breasted suits.
YOUNG WOMAN IS MISSING
It Important Wi touts ia Cmo to Be Tried at
Present Term of Court.
FRIENDS INSIST SHE HAS BEEN KIDNAPED
Parties Mappoaed to Have Interest In
Her Dlaappearanee Deny Being
Responsible for Her
Abaenee.
YORK. Neb., Nov. 24. (Special.) The
farmers of Arborvllle township In this
county are very much excited over the
disappearance of Miss H"ulah Thomas,
who In supposed to have been kidnaped on
Sunday night at about S o'clock. Miss
Thomas la 16 yearn of age and the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. 8. A. Thomas, well-to-do
and prosper""" farmers living near Arbor
v'llr. About six months ago John Blair, a
farmer who hss lived In Arborvllle town
ship for tho past twenty years, was ar
rested and charged with committing statu
tory assault and Miss Thomas Is the prose
cuting witness. The trial was to com off
at the November term of court.
Owing to the prominence of the parties
concerned, there was considerable Inter
est taken and the farmers of this township
have taken sides. A large number took
sides with the young woman, who haa al
ways borne a good reputation and whose
parents are highly respected In the com
munity. The defendunt, John Blair, has never been
mixed up In an affair of this kind before
and It was a surprise to the community
when they learned of his arrest. Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas believe that their daughter,
Beul.ih Thomas, waa kidnaped, and al
though they have no direct evidence that
he was kidnaped, Mr. Thomas believes
she was taken away by parties concerned
in the trial, which comes up this month.
Miss Thomas stepped out of her home at
about 8 o'clock on Sunday evening, and
from that time on the parents have been
unable to find any trace or a clue of her.
The fact that she left home without any
wraps, and made no preparation to leave
leads the parents to think that she hss
lieen kidnaped.
John Blair and others Interested deny
that they had anything to do with the
disappearance of the young woman and
are at a loss to know how she disappeared.
Mr. Thomas telegraphed for blood hounds
and this morning Dr. Fulton's dogs from
Beatrice arrived and two attempts were
made to get them on the trail of the young
woman, but so far tho dogs would not
work. Every effort will be made to find the
young woman.
SNOW FALLS OVER THE STATE
Two Inches Reported la Bone Sec
tions AIodm the Elkbora
Road.
NORFOLK. Neb., Nov. S4.-(8peclal.)-North
Nebraska, southern South Dakota
and the Black Hills country woke up this
morning beneath a heavy blanket of snow.
which has been getting thicker and thicker
all day long. The storm extends through
out the territory covered by the Northwest
ern railroad in the' Nebraska and Wyoming;
division. It is reported as far west aa the
end of the line, north to the Bonesteel coun
try, southwest to Columbus, northeast as
far as Wayne and southeast to Omaha. A
singular fact Is the emmission from the
snow-covered section of Humphry, Neb.
WEST POINT, Neb., Nov. 24.-(SpeclaI.)-
Tfce cloudy weather of yesterday brought
on a snow storm which Is still prevailing
About two Inches of snow has fallen with
rood prospects of more. The wind Is light
and the air comparatively warm. This Is
the first snow of the season that has cov
rred the ground.
PAPILLION. Neb., Nov. 24. (Special
Telegram.) Snow has been falling here all
day. There Is no wind and the snow falls
gently, staying on the ground.
Bporer Damage Salt I'm Again.
PLATT8MOUTH. Neb., Nov. 24.-Spe-
c.'al.) In the district court !n this city yea
terday forenoon a Jury was selected to hear
the tvldence In the case of William Bporer,
as administrator of the estate of Henry
Hennlngs, deceased, against the Chicago,
Rock Island & Pacific Railroad company.
This Is a auit In which the, plaintiff asks
judgment against the railroad company for
15,330 damages. During the month of June,
1895, while Mr. Hennings was returning to
his home from South Bend with his little
daughter In the buggy with him, he was
run down and instantly killed by a Rock
Inland iraln. The accident occurred at
crossing about two and one-half miles east
of Murdock. Hennings and hia horses
were Instantly killed and the buggy re
duced to kindling wood, while the tittle
daughter was uninjured. The train wa
Ini minutes late and going down grade at
the rate of forty-five miles per hour at the
time of the accident, as stated by the en
gineer and conductor. This case has pre.
vlously been tried In the district court of
this county twice. At the first trial, before
Judge B. S. Ramsey, the plaintiff was given
a small judgment, and at that time a new
trial was granted. At the second trial a
verdict t'f li.WH) damages was given the
j plaintiff. The railroad company then ap
pealed the case to the sjpreme court,
where tho decision was reversed ajid or
dered back to Cass county for another trial
owing to certain conflicting instructions
given by the judge of the lower court. Gen
eral Solicitor W. D. Mr-Hugh of Omaha.
Kisted by Judge S. M. Chapman of
Plattamouth, appeared for tha defendant
company, and County Attorney Root, II.
1" Travis of Plattsmouth and William
belles Dernier of Elmwood appeared for
the plaintiff
FREMONT, Neb.. Nov. 24. -(Special. )
William Ryder, who has been working
r.esr Crowel for John Stockhorst, was ar
rested at Missouri Valley yesterday by
Sheriff Buuman and brought back to Fre
mont to answer to the charge of enticing
awny from home his employer's daughter
Mary, a girl 11 yers of age. According to
defendant's version of the affair he met
Mary, who had left home to come to Fre
mont, on the train and persuaded her to
go on to Miasourl Valley with him be
cause she didn't want to live at home any
longer and that he had none but the pur
est and best intentions. Her father found
out that the two had left on the same
train and wired the sheriff, who followed
them up to Mlsaourl Valley. The girl ia
but 14 years of age. but looks much older.
Ryder had been working at Stoekhorst's.
huaklng coin and had been treated al
most as one of the family. He Is about
26 years old.
Te freight Cars Wreekeo.
BEATRICE. Neb.. Nov. !4.-Speeial Tele-grara.l-Frelght
train No. , aouthbound.
was wrecked one mile north of Blue
Spring t.Hiay. Ten loaded cra went Into
the Ult h and were badly umaahed. Traffic
on the line la suHpchded Ik-t ween here and
Manhattan, Kan., and a wrecking crew
haa been aent out from Junction City,
Kan., to clear the lr. k None of the train
ciew wan Injured.
aailtarr la Her Throat.
BEATRICE. Neb., Nov. M.-ispet-ial.i-While
attempting to puk a saudburr from
her glove with her teeth a 13-year-old girl
who livta with SL T. ami La, farmer ro-
aiding north of the city. Inhaled the burr,
which lodged In the larynx. The little
girl suffered terribly and was brought to
town, where the burr waa removed with
difficulty.
DECLARE RESULT ON JUDGES
saelal
In
Reaalts Over Inofficial
Coo at.
IFrom a Staff Correttpondent.)
LINCOLN. Nov 34. (Special.) The State
Board of Canvassers today completed Ita
work compiling the vote cast for district
judges at the late election. In tho Kiev
enth district the corrected returns from
Garfield county . were accepted, giving
Hanna, republican, ten more votes than
the first returns. Increasing his plurality
over Thompson, fusion, to twelve. Follow
ing Is the vote In detail:
FIRST DISTRICT
Bnhcock. Reavla. K'ger, Kret'er,
R H. i.' it-
Gage a.- 2..'v i mi
Jefferson .... 1.5.C- l.il l.lcSI 1,117
Johnson 1.21- 1,1ml 1 nil
Nemaha 1.177 l.iS- 1.7'Ci 1 :!12
Pawnee DIM l.m'i 91: suf,
Rich dson ... l,7!i j,4,Vi 2.191
Totals.. ..lO.LKl 9,107 .4ii)
8KCOND DISTRICT.
.r37
Jessen, H
Cass
S1H1 j
Otoe
Z,!H
Total 6,125 i
THIRD niSTRlrT
Foaf. H a 1ti
CornlRh, R 6.y7
FOURTH DISTRICT.
Burt. D las. H'py. Wash. Tot.
Redick. R 9.M W4 1-ft.1i; 11 SM
Bears. R 1.447 K.974 ,M 1.H10 12 4m
Sutton, R l.Xn, 9 UV. 7M 1,314
Troup. R l.:w7 9,l!i 7:7 l,:t:4 12i3S
Baxter, ti l it; 1.2P7 1."2 in till
Day. R 1.7:t 14 I.lTS l itr.-,
Katelle. R 1.77! 14.IM1 l,2Ti6 -1.&18 V.t.RfH
r orsuaon i . v tr 7 t in
Page. F M!7 7,2::;! 6il 914 9!37S
KK'Kiuaon, IT.... i ivim 7i7 j,irH 11, lo;,
Read, F M 7.7!i 7"X 92S liMISS
Doatie, P an .ccio 14! ::44 2.RX
Yelaer. P 27ii 2.1 ID 1.14 SiV,
Outer, fl., 15 1.M1 4S 74 1.6KK
Muher. 8. 11 1.R17 118 7'i 1.B42
Jacobaen. S 12 1.571 3) K2 1,708
Miller. 8 11 1.557 31 7K 1.12
Morran, S 9 1.5f 40 79 1,634
Nicholson. S 10 1.43 39 79 1.511
Moran, 8 9 1.50! 4" 79 1,611
FIFTH DISTRICT.
Evans, Smith, Good, Sorn'r,
R. R. F. F.
Butler 1,611 1.B24 1.770 1 49:)
Hamilton ....1.4i 1,435 1.4S 1,452
Polk 892 K42 1,147 I.PW
Saunders ....1,944 1.K93 2.371 2.243
Seward 1.6M 1.633 1.W9 l.tyvt
York 2.122 2.027 1,663 1,491
Totals.. ..9.669
9,164 10,072
9,37
SIXTH DISTRICT.
Reeder, St'so::, Grlm'n. Hol'k
R.
R.
F.
F
Colfax .
Dodge .,
Merrick
Nance ,.
Platte .,
. 845
.1,771)
.1,057
. 9H1
.1,507
705
2,1..r,
923
S78
1.024
1.243
1.761
7r2
SM
1...12
1.175
2.157
M2
1.736
Totals 6,149
6.685 5.S52 6,565
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
Hurd, H. Stubbs. F.
1,675 1,684
1.650 1.6H5
Clay ....
Fillmore
Nuckolls
1,11.1 l.ilV I
l.HOn l.Tttt I
Saline
Thayer 1.413
1.:
Totals 7,718
EIGHTH DISTRICT.
7.601
Hoblnaon, R. Graves, F.
Cedar ....1,547 1.333
Cuming 1,191 i,5o2
Dakota 678 774
Dixon 1,112 ro
Stanton 645 742
Thurston 383 875
Totals.
6.556
NINTH DISTRICT.
Boyd, R.
1.635
1.629
v 4.. 1,842
828
1,082
H1H6
Cones, F.
889
1,200
1.490
9IH
01
Antelope
Knox ....
Madison
Pierce ...
Wayne ...
Totals
..'.716 5,299
TENTH DISTRICT.
James, R. Adams. R. Ever'n,
....1.781 1.714
.... 877 1.054
.... 743 969
.... 810 1.111
.... 938 925
1.155 1.171
Adams ..
Franklin
Harlan .,
Kearney
Phelps ..
Webster
Totals 6,304 6.934
ELEVENTH DISTRICT.
Paul, Hanna, Thom'n, A'm'g.
It. R F. F.
Blaine 121 86 ' 108 64
Boone 1,367 l.l'.tii 1,179 1,131
Garfield iH2 263 217 161
Grant 9i. 84 98 67
Greeley 541 843 753 420
Mall 1,810 1,748 1.714 ),4.1
Hooker 48 - 44 59 31
Howard 997 841 1.153 1.O30
Loup 180 157 141 121
Thomas 73 56 77 51
Valley 913 825 695 5i7
Wheeler 158 147 184 146
Totals 6.692 6,389 6.377
5.223
TWELFTH DISTRICT.
Hostettler. R. Hand, F.
"luffalo 2,215 1.384
truster 2.019 1.913
Jawion 1.391 1.191
Sherman 566 622
Totals 6.194 5,114
THIRTEENTH DISTRICT.
Grimes, R. Pur son,
Banner 156
Cheyenne 545
Deuel 4;:
Keith 284
Kimball 139
Lincoln 1,311
Logan Ho
McPhersou 108
Perkins 168
Scott's Bluffs 438
Totala 3,922 2.172
FOURTEENTH DISTRICT
Orr, R. White, F.
Chase 314 235
Dundy 32J 23
Frontier 755 657
Furnas 1.144 l.oj:
Goxper 43, 433
Hayes 3;2 2oi
Hitchcock 516 406
Red Willow 1.U19 710
Totals 4.919
FIFTEENTH DISTRICT.
3,9-0
Fisher. Wills. Hurr'tt, Wesf r.
Box Butte.... 445 345 567 579
Hoyd 742 985 834 813
Brown 4o9 42 1 287 3:i7
Cherry 668 '' 679 636
Dawes 696 556 5"c 558
Holt 1.219 1.3m 1.778 1,668
Keya Paha... 867 355 311 XV)
Rock 361 357 310 314
Sheridan 438 338 479 716
Sioux 142 . 139 154 242
Totals 8,497 6.305 5.804 6.158
Several Teachers llealttu.
Fl'LLERTON. Neb.. Nov. 24.-(Speclul .)
Schools opened here September 7 with a full
corpa of teachers engaged for the entire
school year. Before the end of the second
month Mlas Mabel Franker resigned from
the first primary and in about two weeks
married Fred Titus, a young business man
of this city. Her place waa filled by the
election of Miss Emma Taylor. Two weeks
ago Miss Margaret Burrows, one of the
high school teachers, resigned and her
place has been filled by Miss Rose Clark,
from the State unlveraity. Laat Saturday
evening Miaa Julia Pittam, a primary
teacher, tendered her resignation to the
school board and left town this morning for
Lincoln, where she haa accepted a similar
position In the Lincoln schools.
Paralysed by Cigarettes.
NORFOLK. Neb.. Nov. 24-(8pecial.)-A
10-year-old lad iu thia city, named Ralney,
came very near to -death's door during tha
night because he hud bracked too many
cigarettes. Contrary to the statutes of the
state, he has been able to buy the things
and was practically paralysed for a whlls.
After the care of a physician for several
hours he waa finally revived and hia rela
tives Intend to enforce the law of Nebraska
hereafter very rigidly.
Worried Maly-Three Irara,
BEATRICE, Neb.. Nov. :4.-Pp. Ul.
Mr and Mrs. William B. WHspn. who
reaide twelve miles northeast of Beatrice
with their daughter. Mrs. J. L. Wrteou.
celebrated their gixty-tulrd wedding an-
8ULY
nlvei-sary today. This venerable couple
are aged respectively S5 and 78 years. Tb7
were married In Ohio und removed from
that state to Iowa. Twenty-three years ago
they located In Gage county, where they
have since resided and enjoyed splendid
health. Eight children were born lo them,
but none Is living except the daughter with
whom they make their home.
Dies While oa Visit.
NORFOLK. Neb.. Nov. 24. (Special.) A
sad ending to his vinlt came to Benjamin II.
Potter of Kdna, Kan., who arrived but a
week ago to spend a few days with his
ulster, Mrs. A. L. Tannehlll. He -was sud- ;
dt-nly eiiieJ with pneumonia und died this
morning. Ills brother from Kansas has
arrived to accompany the remains home.
Injured by allliiT Cornice.
FAIRBURY. Neb., Nov. 24.-(Speclal Tel
egram.) A portion of the brick cornice of
the opera house now being built fell this
r.tornlng. and Fred Busing, a farmer living
near I'owells, who was passing on the
pavement beneath, wag badly hurt by a
falling brick. Ills skull waa fractured and
fatal results are' feared.
Beatrice Baby Scalded.
BEATRICE. Neb., Nov. 24. (Special.)
The 2-year-old child of Rev. and Mrs. J.
R. Oettya was quite badly scalded yes
terduy while playing about a washing ma
chine Which was filled with boiling water
and from which the child pulled the plug,
causing the water to flow over Its body.
Cattle Hustler. Bnay.
NORFOLK. Neb., Nov. E4. -(Special.)-A
special to the News says that cattle rus
tling throughout this section Is being re
vived, but that the sufferers are, for some J
reason or other, keeping the matter rather
silent.
Drives All Before It,
Aches nr.d pains fly before Bucklen'a
Arnica Sulve. So do sores, pimples, bolls,
corn and piles, or no pay. 26c. For sals
by Kuhn & Co.
Today
If -r-r $1.00
j VW111 J1V IV 1
THE
II 0
I 1 -II IS? L
I r, s Mi V, B FK"1 .V f A I 1 1
af a 1 n b m sea w . -.pi aw aa aw a. i aa m aw av ai mm m at mmr . m ai
11 I !
IlandBorae decanter filled
with fine California wine, eet
of ( glasses to match, $1.00.
Only a limited number.
See our window. We are
headquarters for Thankegiv
ing beverages.
Hiller Liquor Co.
1109 Farnam S22 North I6lri
UAY BURT:
BEWARE OF
uliy's Pure Uali Uhistiey
111 svnlftl bottlt'M only never in llask or bulk. A IHO-Pimile
genuine bottle, full size, is printed here so that you may
reeognize it. It is our own patented bottle round, amber
colored, and with "Duffy's Malt Whiskey Company'
blown into the glass. The trade mark the Old Chem
ist's Head ia on the label, ami over tho cork then
is an engraved paper seal. He certain the seal is not
orokeu.
BEYAIIE OE BOGUS GOODS
Unscrupulous dealers, mindful only of profit ami
earing nothing for the health of their customers are
offering for sale low grade, impure whiskey, which
they rail Duffy's Malt Whiskey.
It is a bogus whiskey and a fraud, iutendetl to de
ceive the people.
Of course when a remedy has been be ft ire the pub
lic so long, has been prescribed and used by tho best
doctors ajid in all the prominent hospitals, and has
carried the blessing of health into so many thou
sands of homes as DUFFY'S PUKK MALT WHIS
KEY has, imitations are bound to arise. But they
can imitate the bottle and label only no one can
imitate the contents.
DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY
la a formula worked out fifty years gn by cne of the grenteat chum
Nta the world has ever known, und whll It has tured millions of
people during the last half century, the secret has never buen du
eovcretl. Anv firm that will sell imitation good will sell Impure dnigs.
the firm that ia dishonest in one thing would not hesitate to be dis
honest In another. Whenever you nee Imitation fcoods with the firm's
rmme on. beware of anything anil everything put up by tliut firm.
You endanger your own life and tho Uvea of your family and friends
by dealing with them.
"I Prescribe Duffy's Exclusively,"
SAYS DR. JOHN O. WALKER.
SURCEON SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
"I nw found n Ideal whlrter until t luduced to prenrrlh tH'KKY'S
PfRB MALT WHISKEY. It fllla very requirement aa a pleasant. plaiahle ami
(II ft n-1 hie annuitant. I nerer think of prem-rlhlna any other whlKkey. Dufty a la
eaally borne by tho moat delltata atomach, and will do mora to atay tha ravagrc of
iiirtDlentlufoiwruloalB o-onaumntlon) than any uther treatment.
"I hava heen prartlrtng medli'lna for fourteen yeart and know whereof I apeak. '
JOHN O. WAl-KKIl, M. P., Handelman, N. O.
REFUSE IMITATIONS AND SUBSTITUTES
When voti auk for DUFFY'S Pl'RK MAl.T WHI8KKY, be sure you
pet the genuine, which Is the only absolutely puro malt whiskey
tontatning medicinal, health-giving quulltlea. Imitatlnna and substi
tutes, far from relieving the slok, are positively harmful. Do run ml
IMTFFY'H and be sure you get It. e on your guard against 1 a
filled bottles. ,
Dl'FPT'g PUHK MALT
WHIHKEY la a aentle. Invigora
ting tonic and atlmulant and 11
recommended and prescribed by
over 7.000 dortora, and uaad M
clualyely In more than S.OOO lead
ing hoanltala aa tha only com
plete, perreet and permanent
preventive and eur for vongha,
colda, catarrh, grip, bronchitis,
asthma, pleurlay. pneumonia,
conaumptlon, and all dtaeaaea of
tha thro.-, and lunga. Indlgaa
tlon, dyapar.ala and every form
of atoraarlt trouble; nenrouaneaa,
malaria and all low fever, ana
for all weakening, waatlng, tlla
eaaed coodltlona of body, brain,
l.arve and muacle.
DVFFY'B ta Invaluable for
averworked, worried man: fag-ga-out,
nerroua, delicate wo
men; alckly children.
DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHI8KKY promote health end longevity.
KEEPS THE OLD YOUNQ-THE YOUNQ STRONG.
I'nntalns no fuael oil and lathe only hlkey ncognlaed by the Government at
u modiclne. Thia ta a guarantee.
Tha tanulne ta aold by all rellahte (Inical-i and groeera, or direct, tl a bottle.
Radical hook tree. Addreea DUFFY MAl.T WII1SKKY CO., Roihcater. N. Y.
NEBRASRAN LEAPS TO DEATH
Johu Tern pie ton of Humboldt Springi from
Speeding Train.
BUSINESS CARES BECOME Ill-HEAITH
Sufferer, Constantly In-cglnlng Dan
ger of Arrest, Was Bring Taken
by Daughter and. HlatVr to
Vlalt In Chicago.
CHICAGO, Nov. :4. John Templeton of
Humboldt, Nob., a passenger on the fast
Burlington train from Kansas City due in
Chicago today, ee.Timltted suicide by Jump
ing from the steps of one of the coaches
while the train was going at full speed
near Chllllcolhe, Mo.
Mr. Templeton's sister ami daughter, who
were on the train, had Just retired when
Templeton suddenly rushed forward
through the aisles and threw himself from
a front platform. He was in 111 health,
largely the result of worry over business
troubles, and was much depressed, imagin
ing that he was about to be arrested. His
trip to Chicago was for the purpose of
visiting wealthy relatives.
HL'MBOLDT, Neb., Nov. 24.-Spec(al
Telegram.) John Templeton Is not known
here and' there must be some mlatake In
the name or In the place of residence.
Almost a Parallel Case.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 24.-The body of J.
V. Rhodes, a banker of Navasotu, Tex.,
who esccped yesterday from a private sani
tarium, was found today In the lake at
TroOBt park. Previously B-hodes had tried
to commit suicide by throwing . himself
under a street car. Rhodes, who had en
tered the sanitarium Y'untMrlly
treated for deprexalon, was 47 years old and
leaves a family.
DESPERATE ATTEMPT ON LIFE
Man Cats Ilia Throat aitd Heinaiaa
Oat Tiaeatr-Konr Hears Before
Being Faint,
KEARNEY. Neb.. Nov. 24.-t6pm.nal
Telegram.) A man with his throat cut w:
found and brought to this city today for
surgical attention. It waa at firet supposed
that tho Injured man was Frank Gardner
of Overton. ,An operation of tracheotomy
was drat performed on the wouldbe suicide,
ufter which he suid his name vui Kred
Stevenson, Instead of Frank Gardner. Htev
cnaon claimed to have worked for Gardner,
at Overton recently and also at Kearney.
He said he came here from Oklahoma
where he left his family, owing to domeatic
unpleaauntneas. He became despondent
here and attempted to take his life by
cutting his throat night before last. The
attending physicians say the appearance of
the wound goes to bean out his statement,
being evidently over a day old. Little more
was learned. Sixty stitches were required
to put the wounds In proper condition
after which the man waa put into a deep
sleep. He now wants to live. The physi
cians hope to pull him through. If the
man's story is true he must hava kept
hlmxelf In hiding with his throat cut all
day yctuerday.
Fire I aarroealed fur.
BEATIUCE, Neb . Nov. ti. t Special )
Fire yesterday afternoon broke out on the
farm of Samuel Phcauant, nine miles west
of this city, and before It could be checked
twenty-five tuns of prairie hay In stack
were destroyed. It la out known how the
fir started.
SOLD
FRAUDS.
It's aa hard to Ami the
equal of tho swagger, f
fect of a MacCartby
WuruitL-Wooiug Overcoat
us to bold on to tbo smile
you put ou wbeii you get
pliotoKitipliod.
It'n bard to equal lt"be
cause it in hard to Und
garment-workers capable
of putting that w a tiger
effect Into an overcoat
We bad hard work getting
our corps, of experts. Now
tliut we've got 'em, we
ought to get your over
coat ordera.
$25 to $00 aro our over
coat prices.
MacCarthy
Tailoring Company,
Originators and Designers ..
of tha MacCarthy S-Buttoa
Double-Ureas ted Back.
J04-06 A lotb U
Next door to
Whbuoh Ticket Offlca.
Fhoae ISO.
MAN THE ,
MASTERPIECE OF CREATION
View the entire universe, scan the raaJta
of nature with the eye of science or be
hold the wonder! of man's skill and art,
whether In the Intricacies of mechanism
or In the classical forms of ancient Kama
and !reete, the masterpiece of mechanism
la a little clilld, wit lull ireso as a rosebud,
luxcluus as a peach with chubby ha ml a
and angella smile reaches for Its mother's
breast. Dr. Burkhart reacliea out to tha
entire universe offering his Vegetable Com
pound will. -a restores to the pale cheek
lie glow of health and youth. It tures all
allmentH of the blood and stomach, heals
the kidneys, strengthens tha l-ack, regu
lator the bowela perfectly and dlgnitta food.
Thirty dys' treatment SUc. Ail druggUta.
The CHRISTMAS
1Y.1L A. Ai1. A i VaVS;
160 Papes of Test 32 In Color
400 Illustrations 12 Short Stories
ALL rewS-STABDS. MICK IS feats
la USD u b.lA a. "
wtia bias rlaava. t.h.Mu. BJuh
mm SaWuiaUeaa a4 I li
Mi a. a. f j.u btaaaiM, at 4 e. aa
au.aa ar f arat.ala, Taannalala
tmt 'UMml ,rl .llk Umm. f rtm
imrm at u. I a. see in bUia
Watti". . 4 a.laMCa a
mm
O " THIS LITTLE PIQ
COUNTRY SAUSAGES ttlSTEa
a iuatiwij from iMil fmrk t our oft riug
nl ra U't ft b 'fiu. t f ft "fUul." I.lui I'lg
fUU4Vtft-. twVtA4C MtMsl. HaVBU. BwiD, f-
hrup, Mt. bL(-.r mud hurm toifkmht 1" lur !
boot gfuva siaU hotmrn Maftd. r u tu bjvlm.
Jonts Dairy Farm, ft. Atklosoo, Villi.
Pemi
r-' r all
bum Wis a.
EWIYROYAliPiLLU
LViU rHiCnurih'8 BiNuiastf