Tim OMAHA DAILY 1M"AZ: MONDAY, DKCKMIIKK 21, 1D0.1.
rr9
DEAR CAMPAIGN ON RENTS
Linco'u Fadnlo-. Froro to Crgac! Co
Ojifrat,T Eocnaiuj; Bousa.
CM CF CITY HOTELS IS TO EE UASLD
Je.'ce Holm Isaae Order Which
HT Tat Practice) of
afcoresslagt Paper In Case
Fend lag ia Court.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LlN'COUN, Dec. .-(9pcll.) A move
ment Is on foot here, to organise a co
operative company for thi purpose of less
ln tho 'Walton hotel, overhauling and re
fitting It and making out of tt a first-class
rooming house and boarding placo for
young men. Just how fur tha plan ha
"been worked out la not yet known to tha
public, but on who ts Interested laid th
deal would be Consummated In tha near
future,
Ths plan la to sell stock In the comoy
for t'O a ahare, anyone having the prMlrg
of buying jus! many shares a r wanta.
Thie money would be lined In refurnishing
the building. It Is the Intention to put
the business on such a hnsis that the beat
rooms In the house could be rented for $10
a rrtnnth. An active canvass of the town
la being made and several young men have
become Interested, have subeorlbed for
share and algnined their willingness to
engage room end board at the plara when
it is put in better ahape. One of the prime
jncrtrr cf the affair t a former well known
chef, who beld forth at the LJndell hotel.
To Improve the Walton to the estent
contemplated would cent a considerable
amount of money, as It la enpected to re
paint and paper every room, put In tile
Boors end make other repairs. .The build
ing I a good one for such a pur pons, as It
9 n (r.t') and modern In every respect.
Bach, a scheme seem feasible and Will
doul tless be a money-maker, ss It Is a Well
known fact that probably In no city of the
si? la the country does a person pay more
and get lees for his outlay in the rooming
lu. line than In Lincoln. The opening
of the university here in September each
year neeirii to ac aa a springboard upon
It rents. And aa for board at rates com
mensurot with the aalary drawn by a
young man employed here, that I out of
the question. All these things are known
to the young men and the scheme proposed
la being seriously considered and Its pro-irtot-rs
believe It will b a success.
When school first opened this year the
landlords charged such exorbitant rent for
the service given that mnr.y of the uni
verse y students endeavored to get some
c,:ie to finance a scheme to build a struc
ture end run a rooming and boarding house,
and for a time It-looked aa though their
efforts would be rewrdtL The matter
wns tnken up by Joseph Burns and others.
but In the meantime Mr. Burns got inter
filed In the Texas r!-e fields and so far as
knon h Is doing nothing, about It.
Ko. More Soppresse Cases.
Lincoln attorneys are no longer to have
a monopoly of the spicy reading matter
that come mto the file of the courts, but
Instead, readers of enterprising newspapers
will gt the same, at first binds, without
thu conventional "It is said." Espe
cially will tills be true of filings in di
vorce proceedings, because yesterday even
ing Jydtfa Holme's rose up in his dignity
and announced that attorneys could no
li.ngur carry sway the files without his per
mlselon. Jurtse Holmes was constrained
to nrnhn ti'Ui . ur.'-uncc.'iient pecsnre he
could not find S-veral document In ca
when he wanted thorn. They were hid
away In the oMces of the attorneys In the
c , taken ks soon as they were filed to
j revint reporters and ethers from seeing
them. .. '
His order tead: "It !a hereby ordered
that ftom av.rt after this date all files In
e-iuHy rare hU not be taken frpm the
clwrh's cfric without flrt obtaining en or
cW from he court therefor. And this or
W flail apply to all divorce cases e.'pcc
li.l'.y." Aid then the Jui'.iro said that ell
. 1 t.,rncys who hud filss that belonged to
th court must return them lnstanter.
VSU-r(Orftiotses Club.
Vkt. r B. Wallciir. who hes been promi-r-iit
It) Thlid ward aiYalrs at Omaha In
1':..-S rnnf, hns orsanlred te tniver lrfnr
oH-.b with ft curltol stock f l' ?id has
fUfd articles of Incorporation with the Seo
retary of. state. Thoue Interested with him
I. i Henry ltohcrts, Tom Venn, XJncoln
fuimur end If. O. Lewis. A B eicusa for
lis existence the club will carry on a social
r. r.'-1 o'.lt'csl bv-.'ree.
Steal PelTOtlorj Kettle.
The police are looking for th meanest
!..-; la t!; Vnltd States and the members
cf the Salvation army are mourning the
1..NS of a c&nti kettle containing about $1.5:.
The same wes stolen from a ctuneee res
tau'ti.l and tha proj.rlelor Is sure he sew
a "jifi;o..n" man ?et It. It was taken dur
liig the supper hour, while a grund rush
ws being made ot the cashier's desk.
Steal Uluhep's Cora.
Alfred Cochran Is In the el'y Jail cl urged
Wth stealing corn from a crib owned by
1 lhop Iloiiacum. The crib was broken Into
tomcuii.tt uutii.4 tl.n iiJhl.t i.d firii.-a bush
els t turik luiJJ l:.to a ve,eaa and iken
;-. Pe.tceilves Mitchell snd Hsrvy lo
cal. ,1 the corn Md In patch cf sunflowers
til the r'&ce wheie Cochran lives. The corn
m brought to the eif.tl.in In the patrol
k iK n. '
tr;ti,H;rs were here today and escorted
Archly Hnmner back to Hie.nrplts to an
swer to a chmge cf unUiiik-g fioa.
School
Tenches- MImIhi,
Al-lil'ttM. Ne?.
le". 10. I'vi,.l ) Wl.
!tun 1. W aiila. iw has L-. , i teaching
. h;.il , nth ft Jol.i.son In U. r tulth.lt
d'sirict. sxituciily di ppeared some time
sr, but n:t until recently did the news
rtacti ALburn. It crove to tills city on tha
T-'- f iv tin." sft.-r TfiJnh- ctv:ng, JnHjeJ
5' eveid!. aitti a friend and that was the
I..;-1. tji h:tu y anyon in lli.ee p'iri.
P.. , ..!'' It l.aj t tn-n luirr.ed that t!;o fam
i y yti'.u whom h buerded found a note on
lis t.-iilo iatii .t I'fctladciphla sr.-l writ
it it ty a Vruiisun reuvsilng l.lia ta meet
l.rr In umuhd. adding: "If 1 can't have
) yu u'.n I ai.!l Co si.nivthlttgT desecrate,"
eii.t en:"-.! "Xvl C It la pHfe to
1
J.. n tr.
thai he i
luot Seott
1U
he
iut IL-i to
v
' t J :
, ' i -
u
No medicine like it for stopping coughs, hcal-
in sore luns, quieting inflammation in the
" bronchi al tubes, and preventing serious lung
troubles. Askydurdoctorabouttliis, Iflicl::;3
L: -1 1 c r :i 1.1 v I c c , f i ! ! o v t . Doctors have !:i:own i
tfiwsrd the Mlssnnrt I'd. Ifle dTot Jnt In
time to rstch the south bound pacnsT
t'ftln.
Mr. Walll came here a stranger tst
spring with a thentrlce! company wh!ch
broke up In this city. He wss a fine sgn
and scerlo pslnter and woiked hard -at Ms
trade until Ms school opened In the fell. He
made many friends and all speak of him
In highest terms. That trouble of a per
sonal nsture Is the cause of his midden
leave-taking Is 4h opinion of his friends.
DOINGS OF SECRET SOCIETIES
Ladae t Royal Arraasat Ora-ftKlseal
at rails lit by tha Stste
Deftnt.
TAVIA CITY, Neh., peo. SO. Spclnl.)
Last week A. P. Burk, state organiser.
and James Flaganther, state regent, or
ganised a council of the Royal Arcanum
In this city with thlrty-l charter mem
bers. The following officers were elected:
H. B. King, P. R. ; F. E. Morten, R.J
George B. Holt, V. R. ; tr. W. A. Fast, O.J
E. M. May. B.i Frank Vhtl T.: T. J,
Olst, C: D. Bargnt. C. W. J. Olng, O.J
Charles Wood, W.: J. R. Pickett. 8.
At the last meeting of the Modern Wood
men of America the following officers were
elected for the coming year: O. Wachett,
V. C; J. H. Kleber, W. A-l C. M. W'lleon,
bsnker; Fred Beaulleu, clerk; Jacob Mess
ier, manager! I, Cllnlco, secorti R. Mc
Cormlck, watohman; August Moss, sentry.
The Ancient Order of United Workmen
have elected tha following officers: A. L.
Will. P. M. W.; J. C. Morehead. M. W.;
A. Graham, F. George W. Olldtier, O.; Ben
Foster, O.: II. P. Custer, R.; T. 1. Olrt.
financier; W, A. CreenwalS, R.j F. M.
Davis. I. W.j Frank C. Wylle. O. W.
WEST POINT, Nebn Dec. (Special.,
at the regular annual meeting of the
local branch of the Catholic Knights of
America, held this morning, the following
e.fr were e'ct1 for th en'if"g yeer:
President, J. Theodora Remm; vice presi
dent, Frank Pcharfen; treasurer, William
Htleven; recording secretary, John II. Lln
dale; financial secretary. Fred Ha'kerj
sergeant-at-arms. John Fischer; Sentinel.
H. T. Grewe; spiritual director, Rev. Jo
seph Rueslng; trustee for three years, Con
rad Snenner. This branch Is In a very
flourishing condition, .
CONVERTS FOLLOW PRISONER
Salvation Army Cnptala Jailed for
Obstructing; Btrevt Does Evangel
, lstl Work la Prison,
HASTINGS, Neb., Deo. M.-(fipeelat Tele
gram.) Captain Bchomsburg of the local
Balvatlon Army corps has been again ar
rested for blocking the sidewalk and ob
structing trafflc. A city official offered to
pay his fine, but the captain declared the
army pays no fines. He Was lodged In the
city Jail and took his guitar with him, and
as soon es locked up began playing and
singing hymns. Two drunks were his fel
low prisoners and after the song service he
began to preach to them loudly, exoatla
ting on their evil ways and urging them to
get right with God. One of the men was
sobered end declared repentance and sal
vation before midnight last night and today
joined the Ceptatn In urging the socond
drunk to repent. Captain Bchomnburg will
be given a hearing tomorrow morning.
AUBURN, Neb.. Deo. 20.-(Specll.)-The
Bar association of Nemaha county gave a
banquet at the Byers lust evening. The
banquet was given In honor of Judge John
S. Btull, the retiring judge of this Judicial
district; Hon. W, II. . KeUigar, who sue
ceUs him. d B. Kraik Neul, who is about
to leave, this county for Boise, Idaho. The
program waa In the' nature, of ft Court
docket. E. Ferneau was presiding judge
or toest master, and acquitted himself In a
splendid manner. The first catine for trial
was Accession againut Retirement. W. H.
Kelllsar was for the plaintiff and John 8.
Ptull for the defense. Judge S. P. Davidson
oi iecumsen was appointed to assist the
defense. Colonel T. J. Majors, as a lay
lawyer, came forward as & peacemaker. All
maae nappy speeches and an enjoyable
time was hud. Appropriate resolutions were
passed commending Mr. and Mrs. Neal to
good ofTlcej of the bar and people of Boise
He was put upon trial. II. A. Lambert and
E. B. Quackenbush appeared for the bar
and Mr. Noal pro, so. The lngnlng and out
going county officers were present ss ball
... ami jurors. r. w. u. farrtott ap
peared tor the outgoing offloets and Judae
John fl. MeCatty looked after the interest
oi tl:e Incoming boys. Tha enterUlnment
wss un(oti rd very erijojabls. Landlord
uyers Old himself proud.
'1 area Ti Votes.
TKCUMSKH. Neb., Dec. tO.-(Ppeelal.-
' ns last election a number of candidates
for minor of.ees in this county received tie
vote. There werS three tie votes on the
number seventeen. County Clerk C. J,
nss settiea tne matter as to who
should qualify for the several offices by
navmg ine men arsw lot. Charles Ho
wartn ana William Oor tied for the office
of constable In Bprlng Creek precinct In
tha drswlng of lots Mr. Howarth won. Tha
other candidates were tied for the oftlces
of rosd supervisors and the reeult of the
lot drawing wns as follows: IS. P. Tingle
and J. G. Plytf.e In district No. Si, Tingle
won; 7.yaon and John Kickads In d.
trlct No. . Tyson won; Jamts Cermsri and
A. W. Dleckgrafe In district No. 20. Dtcck
grafe won; - G. W. Ssbin and Thomas
Lempke In district Nt, 1. tahln won; 8. C.
Cawley and William Johns In district No,
88, Cawley won.
ramlf. i f actor Projected.
ST. PAUU Nth., Deo. &i (Special.) A
number of our moneyed and bUBlnen men
have been looking Into tne project of start
ing a' Vtg.jtuiie canning Jartiiry In . our
city. Five thousand duUur is!ig alredy
boon eubscrlbe4 and It will t titty to raise
the additional H,(. Howard county is
wsil auapteJ .to mining vegetat.lcs of asl
kim?s e.titab're fr cenninT S' d mere ts no
reason hy a project of this kind should
nut be sucC'.iif ul.
' D.tt-tor la lied Ucye,
NORFOLK, Neb., Dec. ifjieclU.) Dr.
R. R. Kei.iit.5y, a physician at Newman
drove. Neb., is suffurtng from a serious
f..a of biOod polisijt.lng aul 1. an g.ne to an
C.nihlitt hiiltHi fur tretitnier.t. In en cp
eriuiun upj4 an alwceas Dr. Kennedy cut
hm f.i.ur and the p-jiisoniog rtffuitcd.
Chcrru Pectoral 1
"I CvmttfcUel a Se-i C.'.J CO M I
lurti wl kh c
acj ... !
KlLl-llt, Jfint
iC J f ; Of S'i I tr:...i
S '! 3 CLf TV 1 t; !,.;!.J
f
ir oo
miNG IN THE BLACK HILLS
Etoocd C!eoaj at G.'aa Crfnt Cjanide
lha ia Two-B.t Gtlci.
VALUE CF GOLD IS TWELVE THOUSAND
Resalt Is Most flatlnfartorr Kotwlth-
standln the Two -Weeks Delay
Dae ta Lack of
Coe.l.
DEADWOOD, B. D., Dee. 20. (Ppeclal.)
Another cle.inup has been msda at the
Golden Crest cyanide plnnt In Two Bit
gulch which resulted In ounces of fine
gold. The gold from the Golden Crent ore
Is almost ss pure aa that taken from the
Bpearflsh and Deadwood-Standard, so the
700 ounces of bullion should net something
over J1I.0O0. Last month a cleanup was
made at the plant which resulted in JX
ounces, having a value of about 15,000, and
the gold obtained this month has the fine
ness of that obtelned last month. This Is
the second cleanup of the plant since Its
enlargement and the result Is most satis
factory, and especially se when It is tsken
Into consideration that during the last
month's run th plant was forced to remain
ld! for twtlve days owing to tha scarcity
of coal. Frederick McU Btout, the new
mill superintendent, has readjusted tha ma
chinery and made several alterations and
tha plant la now running with as high
en efficiency as any In the Black mils. All
the work ti,i't 1 being done In the mines
he the end In view to keep a large re
serve of ora ahead, so tha company has at
the present time materiftl sufficient on
hasd to keep the mill running for several
weeks, even though the breaking of ore was
discontinued.
In the same neighborhood Jh Kuby
company Is working hard to have Its lu.
ton plant ready to begin . crushing and
treating ore by tha first of the year and
will probably succeed In Its efforts. This
company has thoroughly developed Its
property before putting a mill upon It, so
when Its plant la placed In operation there
will hot be a lack of ore to work on.
IVstngton Makes Improvements.
In Spruce gulch the Lexington company
1 engaged In the Improvement of its plant
and when tha Improvements now under
way are completed It Is expected that the
plant will be better suited to treat the
ores of that district. Pistes for amalgama
tion are being installed and are now In
place. Concentrating tables will also be
Installed and their delivery at the mill Is
expected within a few days. It will, prob
ably be a week or so before the, plant
will be ready to begin operations, but
when It does It is expected that It Will
provs 4 success. When completed tne plant
will have practically the same process
as that employed by ths Homestake com
pany at Lead' In other words, amalga
mation will be the primary treatment, con
centration the secondary and cysnldatlon
the retreatm6nt The first will rave the
metallic gold which will not cyanide with
deleterious tubatancea, the second will
save th metallic gold which wt!l not unite
with quicksilver, and the third will catch
the gold which exixts In a foreign state.
' Shaft FIts Hundred Pert Deep,' '
Last Wednesday a depth .of BOO feet had
been made lri the three-compartment shaft
of ths Columbus Mining company. -which is
being sunk on the Columbus mine In Saw
pit gulch. As soon as sump has ben put
in and a station cut, crosscuttlng will be
gin on the big vein which was struck on
the P0-foot level. On the 2np-toot level this
vein, wns crosscut for a dutnnce of 147 feet
before tha "wall -was strucli.oitU' hework
on the 600-foot level may result in import
snt dlncoverles. On the higher leva! this
vein when sampled and assayed gave av
erage returns of 14.60 a ton gold, the values
being all free-milling. With a Una surplus
in the treasury and one cf ths best frce
mllllng propositions In the northern Hills,
It would not be surprising ehould work be
gin on a mammoth mill the coming year
ss the munagemet't of the company be
lieves that there la nothing to prevent suo
cess and feul confident that the mill will be
a paying proposition from the first ttnn
that stamps begin to drop In It.
Eastern parties have recently consum
mated the purchase of the Cooper Consoli
dated Mining company's ground In tha Bare
Butte Ctktrict. the consideration named be.
tug 115,000. This property, which ts situ
ated at the mouth of Ruby gulch where It
empties into Bare Butte creek below the
town of Galena, has long had a reputation
of being a prolific producer of rich ore,
shipments having been made from It which
have run from I' 5 to )1JS a ton. Most of
the values contained In the ora are freo
milling, so should a plant be erected on It
It will probably embrace the features which
have made the treatment of Homestake and
other ores successes. J. 8. Ford of Chi
cago, who has been In the'Hllls for several
wu-ks for the exi.it:.' purpose of tkiu.'.i.'.i.g
the property, Is' eafS to be the heaviest
owner in tho ground vtcder ths purchase.
Before the sale the property wss owned
by Mrs. Ludlow of Galena and Edwin Gul
vtn of Sturgls.
Pin ma Cyanide Plant.
Work on the cyanide annex to the milling
plant of the Pluma Mining company is
progreeslng rapidly, and aa soon as it ts
f.nln4 h ptnnt wti N plo-d in npr
tln. For the last year the company has
been engaged in opening up tha large or
bodies which are within their lines and
now have the mines in excellent shape to
supply ore to. the sixty-stamp mill Uksu U
on its ground.
B ginning with the rew year the ma
chinery in the Imperial mill in the First
ward of Doudwood will u-tfiia resume the
work of erufhlpg ore. Owing to & number
of reaa-ms, the principal one of which was
the diSiculty lit handling the water In some
of tho principal workings of the company,
the 125-ton plant has been idle for several
months. TM difficulty has been overcome
and the work which has been done since
the tiustiig i.ia si tjii phuit has U-1 1 the
mines In excellent shape, w'th.a large ere
reserve In eight and a large iraount of
good material on the dumps of the different
worhliiBS. Illvery of ore to the plant will
commence the latter part of this month and
by the ftrnt of the year everything will be
ready to start. The plant will be started at
Its full capacity, 125 tons, and the manage
ment has every reason to btilleve that an
other shut-down will not occur for a very
long time. During the enforced Idleness cf
the pixnt eitanxive repairs and a number of
Improvements have been mads to it tinder
the dlrecthiti of Superintendent John Mini
hen, one of the best mill men In the wet.
end It Is now In a first-class state of effi
ciency to maintain the reputation which it
hat earned under Ms management as being
the must profitable cyanide plant In the
11 :.".. Arrangements have been made to
l:..rua the CKpaclty of the plant to 200
tons a day during the coming year, and the
changes required to do so will be slight, as
the power and tank capacity Is at thi pres
ent time mors than sufficient to meet the
added seventy-five tons a day. Ore will be
Uktn from ths Kai ChUf group at Crown
from the company's property at Port
land In the lialJ mountain dlMrict. and
f i-o in li mines on lUurktall gulch. Some
of the ore to he treated by the Imperial
Carrie hush values, but the avere ill da
R.ell:ir.g Ix-iter than d a ton gold.
tVork tun hbuut.
B.ipvrlutendeiit Fitineruld of the Bella nee
con-paisy l.s at the i-KHi-nt t'.m a force i f
t w - l' e, j H-l 1 1 I' :-.-!,;' v. j t. f-,;r
i. - , t , it i! t.. . t .. i i , s
t .-i : . - r...
tken from these ehoot give an ave-ge
aey vnlue of the ore cf $15. SO a ton. This
company owns a lars-e screes; of land in
the Reipfd Top district, which during last
summer received extennlve development,
and on all of the clim comprising the
company's holdings ore has been encoun
tered. Turing th winter months the pres
ent small force will be kept st work on the
most promising shoots of ore, end It la said
that In lh spring ground will be broken
for an Immense treatment plant at the
mines. i
A tilarsstreS Cv mr Piles.
Itching, Elind. Bleeding or Protruding
Flies. Tour dhtiirrW will refund mrmey II
PAZO OINTMF.NT falls to Sure yoti In
to 14 days. 60c,
ACCIDENTALLY SHOOTS SELF
Ballet Passes Throvgk Mamaon of
Gerhard Mormon and He -Dice
Instantly,
HARTINOTON, " Neb.. Dec. J. (Special
Telegram.) Late yesterday afternoon Ger
hard Mormon, while hunting rats about
his barn near Menominee, accidentally
shot himself through ths stomach, dying
Instantly. Mr. Mormon was M years old
and leaves a wife and four children to
mourn his sudden and untimely death.
Farmers Are Proeperons.
NORFOLK, Neb., Dec. 20. (Sperial.-The
Christmas trade In , Norfolk and In north
Nebraska generally has been very much
more lively than many people had expected
and very much better than the prevailing
low prices on stock might lend outsiders to
think.- North Nebraska Is Very much of a
stock country and the low market has had
a tendency to disappoint many of ths sell
ers, but the country was bever in better
condition and every farmer In the entire
territory Is happy because he la prosperous.
'Why, I remember the tune," said one of
them today In a reminiscent manner, "that
I have sold hogs for cents and I didn't
feel so very bad shout It either. Of course
2 cents Is not 1 by n long shot, but you
can bank on It we will always make good
money on pork at t or $ cents, even if we
have to feed 80-cent corn. The present
prices, while they look rather low In com'
psrlson with the pries that we have re
cently received. Is yet a mighty good one
and we aren't kicking a bit."
Fined lor Uambllaat.
HUMBOLDT, Neb., Dec J0.-(Brclal.)
The council room was crowded at 10 o'clock
yesterday morning when Polled . Judge
Thompson passed upon tha case of four
young men of the city who were arrested
shortly after midnight charged with gamb
ling. For soma time the authorities have
been aware that considerable gaming was
going on, throughout the city and last
night the marshal, Frank Todd, discovered
What he thought was a clue and upon In
vestigation satisfied himself that a gams
was In progress. He at once repaired to
ths home of the mayor, John Power, and In
company with that official and r.nother
citisen, returned and broke In the door of
a little house occupied by James Mc
Mahon, an old bachelor la the souUl part
of the city. There ho found McMahon,
William Cooper, "Teak" TJHmer, Charles
Sharts and Qua Wheeler standing around
a table upon which were scattered about
In confusion Cards and poker chips. The
testimony was strong" enough to cause the
police Judge to find eaoh of them guilty
and he imposed a fine of $5 and costs.
Admit Being- Darglar.
KEARNEY, Neb., Dec. S0.-(Speclal.)-A
week ago last Thursday a young fellow
giving ta, trnnw f Mitchell arrived here
fro;a Grtraa Jsluii, " lie was biter arretite.d
on advices from that place, where he was
wanted for burglary. It seema that tha
fellow had entered th Union Paclflo depot
at Grand Island and rifled a number ot
grips. Bherllt Bauman asked the ajvist
ance of ths Kearney officers In locating
soma of the stolen goods, and Chief of Po
lice Trtndle soon found where Mitchell
had sold a rasor and hand mirror which
hod been taken from one of the grips. 'The
Hall county sheriff came to Kearney snd
got these things and confronted Mitchell
with them. With the evidence of his guilt
before him, the man confessed and upon
being arraigned he pleaded guilty to burg,
lary. Hs has not yet been sentenced.
Trackmen Inspect Qoedkcd.
FAPILLION Neb., Dec. . (Special.)
A special Inspection train with every sec
tion foreman of the Union Pacific's Ne
braska division on hoard pansed ' through
here for a trip over the oTlBlon to G and
Island. It Is the purpose of the company
to take these men over the line Quarterly
to extmlr.e tho track on each section snd
point out places where, In their opinion,
Improvements could bs made. This has
the effect desired by the company and
causes the foremen to put forth every ef
fort to keep their track up to ths highest
standard. The train will make a trip over
the dlvielons through to Cheyenne before
returning. General Superintendent W. A.
Deuel and Assistant Superintendent Wars
accompanied the special.
Fix Terms of Cort.
FALLS CITY, Neb., Dec. ).(Spectl.)-
Term of court for 1004 hav been fixed
by the judges of this district a follows:
Gnge county, January 11. Mesy I, Beptember
Vt: JcScrsvtt county, Fchruary 3. Juno ,e,
October S; Johnson county, February S3,
June , October t; Nemaha county, March
It, July 11, November 14; Pawnee county,
February i, June 47, October It; Richard
son county, January 18. May I, September
12. A Jury Is called In every, county for
each turm except In Jefferson, Johnson,
Nemaha and Pawnee counties,- where no
Jury is called for the June and July terra.
Elect Bandar School OtBcers.
TECUMSEIL Neb., Dec. Jo.-(3pec!(.I.)
At ths annual meeting cf the Johnson
County Sunday School association, held at
ths Up;er Spring Creek Methodist church,
the following officers were elected for tha
coming year; Prveldent, A. A. K-bfiHson of
Cook; vice president, Donald McKay cf
Tecumseh; secretary, Mrs. C C. Jury cf
Tecumsch; trcaBU er, Mies Grace Vakln
son of ik Creek; superintendent of
normal department, Thomas Baracktnan of
Cook; superintendent home department,
Mtks Cora Bewurd of Teoumseh; Superin
tendent of primary department, lira
Goge Graf of Urat.
Freight am ! titfth.
TECUMSEII, Neb., Dec. tO.-fSpecIa!.).,.
The big cannon which the local Grand
Army post secured from Fort Constitution,.
N. II., has been unloaded from th flat ctr
and hauled to the courthouse yard. It
weighs 12.000 pounds. Ths freight on It
from Fort Constitution to this city was
1:70.20. this amount including a bill cf 2&
for freighting it overlsnd from the fort, a
dUtanc of twelve mile, to the nearest
railroad point. It will bo mountad In the
spring.
Tha Peril o Oar 'l ime
Is lung disease. Ir. King's New V'lm;ove)y
fur Ci i, i,iluii. Coughs snd Co'ds cures
lung trouble i f no pay. 1-jo, tl.Ki. For aula
fcy Kul.a & Co. k
, A lm ftever Haras
After porter" Antiseptic Haallng OH Is (p.
t iled. I'.clKves lHi Ir,tknt y and bettis at
th ira time, rot piaa or beast. Price, 2o,
A
Sore 91 ever i.tier
, r r.
rtct- s A i
!! lleniing
Is 6 p.
QCIGLEY ON FliBLlC SCHOOLS
Cut olio Archbishop Sajt i',- ho aid
UainuiB Two Ejitimt.
WOULD GIVE CHURCH CONTROL OF ONE
ays ftata Ikeils Pay Ks sense at
tebaols Mb era (atholle Doetrlna
May Be Tanght ta atholte
Children.
CHICAGO, Deo. to. "The hew world was
discovered by Catholics and the cross was
planted In tha nams ot the church. We
cannot get It out of our heads that Catho
lics will' yet claim the new World again."
This hope was expresned by Archbishop
James E. Qulgley In an address before the
Roman Catholio Woman's league.
The archbishop declared that ths security
f ths national constitution increased pro
portionately with the increase In the num
ber of Roman Catholics. He urged ths es
tablishment of a subsidiary system of the
public schools for tna benefit of the Roman
Catholics. This system "for ths benefit of
the minority," said th speaker, "should he
paid for by the state, but controlled by the
church." Finally, he characterised tha rule
requiring candidates for public school
teachers to have normal school training to
be nothing more or leas than "tyranny"
and "oppression."
Liberalism is Error ot Aa,
"Tha supreme and fundamental error of
the age Is liberalism," urged tha arch
bishop. "Llberalm delegates to the stats
all rights end this Is where tha stats and
church conflict."
"The education of the child," he added,
should rest with the church and not with
the Mate."
Tha archbishop declared that the United
States constitution stood for Individualism.
Ha asserted that today tha state Is en
croaching on tha rights of the church, and
that Ood Is not recognised la any of the
modern constitutions.
'Protestants and , non-Catholics," the
archbishop continued, "are . undertaking
throufch tha present pubila school system to
prevent tha Catholio children from becom
ing firmly cemented to their church and to
keep the Catholio church from getting,
stronger foothold. The purpose of non
cathollcs Is to prevent ths growth of tha
Church. They will scruple at no violation
of justice to gain their ends." -
'In adopting ths rule that a candidate for
teacher must attend the normal school for
k time the Board of Education has taken
action against which we must always pro
test. The rule which prevents candidates
from entering the schools without normal
school training Is tyranny and oppression.
State fhoald Have Separata Schools.
"There is no reason why a board of ex
aminers cannot be appointed to examine
Into tha fitness of all candidates to be
come teachers without regard to tha
source of their preparations."
'The state," he urged, "must provtda
schools for the minority as well aa for ths
majority. The state should divide the pub-
Ho school system and maintain a separata
system for the minority separata lu tha
enso Of religious teaching. Tha two Sys
tems could bo under ona control, but under
tha Catholio division Catholio principles
should be taught. This would glv tha mi
nority an equal chance with the majority.
This would be Just and equitable, but not
satisfactory to tha Protestants.
"The cry all over Is for iicnsectarian ed
ucation. The Catholic schools are recog
nixed by- the state, but are not supported
by. the state, because noncathollcs believe
that It would be dangerous fur tha state to
support them."
DEATH fiECORD.
William At wood.
PLATTSMOUTH. Neb., Dec. 50. (Special.)
William Atwood dled at his home In this
city Sunday morning at 1 o'clock, after a
lingering Illness cf several months. Mr.
Atwood was born In Dansvllle, N. Y., De
cember 8. 1817, and In 1834, with hi par
ents, went to what I now known as Mar
shall county, Illinois. lis was married to
Mis Sarah Jane Swift, March 20. IMi, Dur
ing his forty years' residence In JUInola he
held many office of responsibility. II be
came a member cf th Methodist Episcopal
church In 1H41, and ha since been an ac
tive, consistent member, ia 1S32, with his
family, he camo to Plattstncu.Jt, Neb.,
where he has since renktcd, and was hon
ored and respected by all who knew him.
Besides a wife, two sons, A. W. Atwood
fif this city and 8. II. Atwood of Lincoln,
survive htm.' Th funeral service will ha
held In the First Mehtodlst Episcopal
church Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
jPtedertck H. Coadrrt. ,
WASHINGTON. Doc. tO.-Fredtrlck R.
Coudert, the well known lawyer of New
York City, died here today from an affec
tion of th heart, with which he had suf
fered for several years. )ie was Tl year
old.' Mr. Coudert, with hla wife and aa un
married daughter, Was spending ths winter
In Washington, where h hoped to escape
th severity of the climate of tha mora
northern city. Jn addition to th member
of his Immediate housohold thcr were with
blm when tha end came Mrs. Fred Bennett
of New York, a widowed daughter, and
Mrs. J. B. Bellintrr, a' married daughter.
Frederick ,R. Coudert, Jr.. a son, ts ex
pected here tonight from the south. Funeral
services will h held at 8t.' Patrick's cathe
dral In New York City Tuesday morning
and Interment will be made at Calvary
cemetery In Brooklyn.
Mr. Elisabeth Grimm.
BI.A1H, Neb.,v Dec. 30. (Special Tele
gram.) Mrs. Elizabeth Grimm died today at
th family residence In this city of pneu
monia.. She was born In Ilolnteln, Ger
many, In 1841 coming to America In 18t,
and was married to Mr. liana Grimm on
June 11, iyj. they being the first m.upl
married In lllalr. Her husband. 1 son
and one daughter survive her, all residing
at home Ateept Dr. P. C. Ortmm of Arling
ton, Neb., and Dr. Arthur Grimm of New
Ynrk City, who arrived home four hour
btfor hU mother' death.
Sir. Mary A. Irvln.
TECUMEKil. Nb., Deo. M.-(Speclal)
Mrs. Mary A. Irvln died at tha home cf her
daughter, Mr. A. J. Wright, In this city
at an early hour this morning. 8hs hud
been In poor hesllh for over a year and died
from disease Incidental to old age. She was
sged years 4 months and l days. The
fonvral lil b held at the Tecumseh Chris
tian church at 1 p. m. Monday, conducted
by Chancellor W. P. Aylesworth of the
Corner unlverrlly. Jiethany. Interment will
be made In the Tecumseh cemetery.
Freak Barker.
FALLS CITY. Nb.. Dec. . (Special.)
Frank Barker died at his home In this city
Friday, December IS, aged 24 years. Ths
funeral was held from the Christian church
Sunday afternoon and wss largely attended.
Mrs. Kirnest nai(ktrr,
HASTINGS, Neb.. Dec. J0.-(8pecUl Ttle
grm ) Mrs. Krnest Manchester died st thi
rCk.:j LiC'i I y, Ci Uj t;
family resldnca here today tf consump
tion. Funeral services will occur Tuesday.
lean fVllana.
LOGAN,- Is., Dec. 30. (Ppeclal.) John
Wilnon. 17-l-ene-olrl inn rf Inrnh Wilson
of Logan died last night of appendicitis.
Tha boy was 111 only two or three days.
GENERAL STAFF IS ON TRIAL
(Continued from First Page.)
tloularly, and the other Islands Inoldentaily
had established a double basis of currency.
Tha American dollar, whether of gold or
paper, has been received during tha last five
years everywhere throughout the Islands
as equal to two Mexican dollars. Rut in
all business transactions tha "dollar Meg"
has been tha recognised standard of value.
Borr.e months ago, under authority frt2
congress, the civil authorities of the Phil
ippines undertook to substitute a special
coinage minted In the United States as the
official currency of tha Islands, Every na
tion ha fond In the past that great dif
ficulty follows tha substitution of nna cur
rency tor another. This difficulty has been
accentuated In our Insular possessions.
Scarcely a week passes that the malls do
not bring In complaints from persons hav
ing contracts with th government who as
sert that ths authorities are attempting to
forco them to accept settlements of their
accounts In the new poena Instead of In
Mexican dollars which ths contracts call
for. Ths War department ha finally been
compelled to Instruct Its officer that where-
ever Mexican dollar were stipulated or
understood to be tho currency hauls of
transaction payment must be mads In
strict accordance with th contract, not
withstanding th fact that th peso is hero
after to be regarded ss the basis of value
In government contract,
Th fact that three different kinds ot cur
rency are now recognised In the Islands ha
eriously complicated th accounts ot tha
federal fcutl.uiitl..s arid Is likely to a to
an Interminable amount of trouble befor
ths difficulties can be strlghtened out
Supreme Court Admits Reporters,
Until this week the supreme court of ths
United State ha absolutely declined to
recognise the fact that newspaper have
any rights within the portal of the court
room. Instead of affording facilities for
the easy acquisition of new pertaining to
the decision of the court It had bei.n the
custom to prevent the taking of notes of de
cisions. No . newspsper reporter of cor
respondent ha ever been permitted to end
a stenographer Into th court room to take
note of argument or decisions. For the
last three years the correspondents' com
mittee has been trying to obtain better fa
cilities for reporting supreme court case.
At last these effort have been succceesful
and th court he caused It to be published
that hereafter there will be reserved for
accredited newspaper reprenentatlve' a
bonch upon which reporter end correspond
ents may sit and take notes dur'ng ths
session of the court, without the dsnger
of offending the dignity of th officials.
Ths effect of this new departure will t
to facilitate the obtaining ot news of tha
court' proceedings and In many Instance
will enable the telegraphing from Wash
ington of the r'.labus of an opla'SA an
hour or tnr earlier than has "been possi
ble hitherto In case of espaclal IntK-est
when the court ro m Is always crowded.
HV . 1 . llJ!l!i-l"J 1111 t .,".1 gB3i
No poisonous drygs, no
injurious decoctioos ire
u?ed la
IVriglsfGlrJan
Vcocfalito Piila
A pure herb remedy for
the Liver and Kidneys .
of the highest merit.
K
till t lkiMl r t,..uu 1
For Blood Disorders
r
For sal by all draggiata.
PROPOSALS
FOK
PAPER FOR TMK Pi'PT.IC PRINTING
AND BINDING.
SEALED phOKuiAl-H lll be received
until Janimrv 14, l. ot 10:30 o'clock a. m,,
for fumtehit g the PAPER for the PUB
LIC PRINTING and HINDI NO- for the
yer endlnr 2Mh of Fehruarv. lo6. the
said propoBiilu to be opened before and ths
award of contracts to he made by the
Joint Committee of Congress on Public
Wmtii. to tho lowest and beat bidder
j tor m interest of tha Gavaruwani. th
I committee reserving to Itself the rlaht to
reject any snd nil bids, as its judgment of
th b,t Interests Of the Government may
dictete. ...
Detailed schedules ef the description,
quantity, and quality of the poper re
quired, accompanied by samples and blank
nronosais. end riving the regulations with
which bidders must comply, can be ob
tained by addressing F. W, Palmer, Pub
lic Printer, Washington, t. C.
The contracts will be entered Into for
supplying such quantities of paper ss may
ba needed dur'ng the year, and no more.
The estimated quantities set forth lit de
tail In Urn schedule cinibrlHe:
SO.t'Jl) reams ms'-hiiie finish printing
ttt ttr, ium.
20,600 rt-ms tnfichlna
finish printing
SC500 reams sized end snfwr-caiendee.t
white or tinted printing paper,
VHi'iuua nlzea.
400 rmi antique machlne-flnUh print-
. Ing pier.
32,600 reams white writing paper, various
lif.s and weight.
S.SOOrrtims colored wrltln paper, v
rivi.s and we.ghts.
1.100 reams cover paper, vrrlous Slse
and wek'hts. y "
1fl (W) pound of beat plat fsner.
Or tttft ru.iiiwla 4-f t,fat IriStl AIHT.
"yO.Ood pounds superfine ' tsinirl and
doniilel ci.sted trok lt.T.
t.tiO r.Kiun nianila pper, va-ilou ie
and weiiftiis..
M fri pound bond paper
20,M) pounds artificial psrehment, . Ta-
ll.MiM iiK.
1 YW1 nni.twls inrrhment deed.
la.iluO tiin.ii piated bullet patch, 18x11
In. '1,0M
l.0"0 r,e(-- high-finish onion skin, 19!4
inches.
I'O.Oiy) iheiii oerdbosrd. various colors.
Bit. s and weights.
l,iO,0')0 Sht-ets brtstul hoerd. various colors,
sixes end weight.
1100 reams nYt-cls ledger paper, white
or blue, laid or wove, various
bites and a eights.
11.J0 re"s oon.i-cisM ledger paper,
M.H or I iue, lml or wove, va-
rl.ins slues and w-irl.t.
g.SO resins tii.iie and copying psne:.
40 r.-an.s blotting paper, any required
color end weisht.
Ktl resins pUld, ni.ui.le, comb and lin
Ins1 r.sor. var.n'ia elswl. -
iJ resn.S typewrln-r paper, various
sisfs sn.l weini.'.s.
!,1!U resti.s Inner, note and quarto-post
t .r.
ii0r-"p while French folio, 1T3
In. lie.
f Hill si . i.srchment. tKxfl Inches
Proposals wlil be recolved for one thou
ssn.t inii.s ur more.
Kv d ieclion of th Joint Committee of
Congress Wl Publlo Pr'ntlt-g.
F. W. PALM FR,
Public Printer
WASHINGTON, D. C, Decen W 17. 3-J.
' AMI SKMi;.TS.
f ? )f1 rv ; Theater
t" i.T TONH311T AT
mm
H'DOiiSE!
g
Leading Drczjlsts Tell of U
Wonderful Cures R3
parted ta Tfcsn.
r.iuNYorrs pawpaw
Tii3 Greatest Dlsconry cf tiia
EB-Dnparll3l2l in tfca
History of KsSIcIm.
BEAD WHAT THEY SAY
"I consider th druggist th never
falling barometerth Nestor - of tha
medicine world, Standing, a they do, next
to th family physician In tha affections
and confidences of the homo, their voice
are really the voice of tha people. When
tha drugrlst praise, ths people praise; and
the remedy which win this prates, this In
dorsement, has Its reputation established
for all time. I am proud to soy that every
where that my Paw-Paw ha keen Intro
duced It ha Immediately won tha un
qualified Inducement cf th drurrlst.
"MLNYON."
Wolf-Wilson Drog Conipaay, tst. Loola,
Mo., niva Their Opinion af Paw-Paw.
"Ship us two gros Immediately of Paw
Paw by fant freight, se we are completely
Sold out. Ws cannot afford to be without
Paw-la w because the d-nmnd from our
customers l conrtnnt and Imperative.
"We never had a better selling prepnrn
tton or one that gave a more universal
satisfaction. Hurry the good along. r
'(Signed.)
' WOLF-WILBON DKtlO CO.,
' , "Bt. Loui. Mo."
What tho Pllmoton-Covran Drag; Co.
.( 3naalo gay. ,
'Hurry up our order for Paw-Paw. De
tnand Is increoeing and sales sre large. The
new digestive tonic and sedative has quickly
made a place for Itself among ths prepara
tions of recognised merit. Our cougrutulu
tlons to Munyon.
"tHlgned.)
' PUMPTON-COWAN DRUO CO."
D. ft. Dyrho A Co., tba Old Ketab
llsaed aitd Vp-o-Dt Chicago
Draga-i-sts. Writ aa F-Ucwi
"Please thip u a-,cther l-grss hA of
your Pt.w-Ta-.v Mr.el the World's
To-ilc). This is o'-.r tniid trder withla one
Week and the saies have ben so phe
romenel and the publlo dtman to favor-
fble that you ftcrtalnly have ri u-ed Paw
aw with a Just title as "The Worid
TonW." We wish you confljveC success, s
It Is a pleaavr for us to sal r. Reparation
that meets with the apr.fobtt.on of th
public. May sucoee fol.ov: yu. Tour
very sincerely. D. R. DYCi'fl St CO."
A. M. BoMnson, tho Dfngor, M.,
Di;oatlt, gay Every dy' Praises .
' rwriw, .
?t hav cold g tArga nuinbe of bott)e tfJ
Paw-Paw and have heird favo-r-.bl r-.
ports from every sale. This . w vtgt-t bin
epsin tonio is a -.iuiie loaitton to rtot. '
(unyon's well knewn cure and will ni i
doubt mut with the tame tuccoss that all s
of his medicines have bad. VV,nh!ng you a ,
continuance cf succens, I m.
"ALKJUUUiii JU. JtUHiNB.1
, "Apolhecry, .
"No. 1 Oranit Block, Kaugsr. i.ls."
Scores of drucrgUt have sent simllur
testimony end we wish w could print thvm
Sli nere. uney ail join in saying miti k
yon's Paw-I'aw 1 passing aJl previou rjc
rrds of sale and 1 sure to take tr itml t f
ail other rreparatlins.
If you have dyspepsia
Try It.
Jf you are nervous.
Try it.
If you are durondent. Try It.
If you era weak and run down. Try It.
Cost away all tw,r, all medicines snd
all stimulant and let Vunyon s .paw-Paw"
mak you well. It wlil lift you Into the hin
altitude r.t hope and hold you 'ii-re. It
wlil give exhilaration without intoxication.
Hold Py an oruKginis. ijarjje i..iu,
Paw-Paw Lsativ Pills, 2io a botye.
ChrC3 LenTh:. ttt CSI;:rs
on. r.icGnniv,
GPECIALIGT
Treata all forma ol Dlseass ,
Sir:! OML1'.
Twcnty-elt years' experience
Tb doctor's remarkaot success has
- .,;i-ita.l i.is rujiuuiccd and
facilities tor trestin this cisss of oiseases
' . V?.. i i
-k, ;) i r:
are unlimited ana very oay urii.ss wr f
P.atteiiug reiiort of tn good he is ai.js. :
or th relief he has givnu. .
im springs mATmiT f ou
All Plood Prusona No "BHKAKINtl OUT"
on ths skin or face and all internal sign
t ins cisase disappear at once. A pr
i-.-.sn.nt cur for ille guaranteoii.
i (iif (iff Jr t,'ui4 guaiai.teed Ifl
iritl "lf fff cases cureU of Ildrocuia,
lT,.rr Btrtcture, uieet, r-ervuus
2Lliiiy, Ixjss ef eireiiSih Vltailiy
and ail forms oi chronic d tease.
'iriettimsut b
miL Call
-irts. Pos
Tlji . . ft
ini.fi H'h sr
ti-i.-'-a. Ne.f.
i MtBKMESTS.
DOYD
Woodwnrd & liurgesa,
Managera
Tonight and Uni'il Thursday Kight ilatlne
Wednesday
THE SLEEPY KIIIO
With Waller Joints and Cost of 7tf.
Frldsy and P&turdJjy nlrhts-iecl! mat
inee t.'ltistiiius Day iieguUr inatlue
fcaturday
17,11. Crane
IN
f M ? B
rric-Mat.. 26o to 91; rKht Viic
to l beaia on il loJtay.
V w-W t r 'h.- .j - .'J
Tslophon. i Jl.
: -, K'lj ..l: 1,1 nl in. . l liurs.. Rut.. 8
f,i''fit !en '(!!!
i.ivuslll al...vlillll
Blrin-I'.retto
J
,v-,,tcr.t and
i u..iil. ThIW
... 1 ii s. i s.
, Inn it J
. rt i. . s i
i k. ! : S I. i
IS ,,d
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