Nebraska Newspapers

    TITE OMAHA DAILY BEE: "WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 12. Ift04.
Ouffy s P
lire
LOOK FOIl T1IIS TRADEMARK ON EVERY BOTTLE-
MEDICINE FOR ALL MANKIND
At all druggists and grnr-ers or direct, 41.00 a bottle. Medical booklet free. Duffy
Malt Whiskey Co , Rochester. N. Y.
DEADW00D TRAIN IS WRECKED
! Track In Cat fr ItcnntnK
tnn, bat the Damage Is
SllKht.
BENNINGTON. Neb., Oct. ll.-(Sprclal
Telegram ) The Deadwood pssRenger train
on the Northwestern wa wrecked about
H quarter of a mile east of here about 3
o'clock this afternoon. Only two people
wers injured. - Mra. P. N. Dickey ut Ben
nington sufferel a broken leg: and A. L.
Tobler of Arlington was' se ere y br.iled.
The passe.igers, however, were revcrely
shaken - up.
The train was running about forty mile
per hour at the time. It was on a down
grade and In a cut when tho accident oc
curred. The engine and mail car remained
on the track, but the bagpnge car and
three coaches following toppled over
against the side of the cut. The Pullman
on the rear of the train remained on the
track.
It Is not known what caused the wreck,
but it. Is supposed to have been d.ue either
to the spreadinn of the rails or the bag
gage car Jumping the track.
A special . train backed down from Fre
mont, the passengers were transferred to It
and departed for the west about 7 o'clock.
Wrecking trains from Fremont and Omaha
are on the scene, but It will be sorre tine
before the. track Is cleared for the passage
of , trains, traffic In the ir.e-intlme going
by way of Blair and also by way of the
Union Pacific to Fremont.
Councilman P. C. Schroeder was a pas
senger on- the Northwestern train wrecked
near 'Bennington, He was riding in the
thl' j coach with two friends, to whom he
had JuBt remarked that no matter what
happened he muit yeU VerQmha hy even
ing to attend the council ' meeting and
would rather pay $26 than miss it and run
the risk of being accused of shirking.
"The shock was not as bad as might have
beon expected," says he. "I grabbed the
seat In front of me. I was standing, up,
a were many others, all the seats being
full. The cars rolled over slowly. I wiis
In the third coach. We crawled out a few
minutes later through the window. So fr
as I could learn, not a single person was
hurt. Much credit, la my opinion.. Is duo
the engineer for bringing the train to a
stop so soon. It is believed the track
spreading caused the accident."
Postoftlre at Panl Robbed.
NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Oct. ll.-(Spe-clal.)
Last night burglars broke Into the
poatofllce at Paul, a small village five miles
south of this city, and secured $4 In stamps
and small change. The postoffico is located
in Durr & Bchunti general store, and the
burglars broke open the side door to the
building. The stamps and money stolen
were in a drawer In the postofflce desk and
In the same drawer was a large package
containing stamps that was overlooked by
the thieves. The safe was not molested
and nothing wan taken from the stock of
merchandise. Postmaster Durr has a clew
which leads him to believe that the work
was done by local talent
Unidentified Man Killed.
BEATRICE. Neb . Oct. ll.-(8pec!al Tele
gram.) An uxiltleTi(lfled man about SO years
of age, smooth shaven and well dressei,
was struck by a train new Firth early thli
morning and Instantly killed. The body
was mangled so badly that Identification
Uricso! the Only
Cure for Rheumatism
If you are suffering- from rheumatism
there Is a chance for you to become ab
solutely cured. You may cure yourself
and do It quickly If you will lay aside
yeur prejudice and Bkepticiuux,
Buerniau St McConoell, the Omaha
druggist, Itlth and Dodge BU, carry
Urlcaol, tae California remedy, and we
hereby authorise tbeai to guarantee a
cure.
Urlcsol cures rheumatism In the only
possible way It can be cured.
Urio Acid and Urates are the cause et
rheumatism.
r
These are deposited In the tissues, blood
vessels and Joints of the body.
These deposits must be dissolved and
eliminated from the system before a cure
can be accomplished.
Uricaol la a solvent of these and tones
up the system, stimulates the kidneys,
liver and bowels and thus drives them
from the system.
Urlcsol la harmless and so Injurious re
Suits can possibly come to any part of
y r body.
Write as today (for booklet, containing
commanded diet for rheumatics.
URICtOL OHIMICAL CO.,
JLet Vn ;!, Qa I,
iolt
whishey
will be difficult Coroner Wijldf of this
city was notified and left for Firth this
afternoon to Investigate the case.
Soldiers' Association Prospers.
CIIADRON. Neb., Oct. 11. (Special.)
The Soldlcro and Sailor association "of
northwest Nebraska held a meeting on Its
grounds on the Bordeaux. The report of
Quartermaster Crowder showed the finan
cial condition of the. association to be
good no debts, property in good condition,
iho new tents paid for and money in the
treasury. It was decided to hold the next
meeting in July next, and the following
officers were elected for the ensuing year:
Alvhi 8. Moxsman, commander; F. C.
Planlz, senior vice commander; H. T.
Sweet. Junior vice commander; Dr. A. N.
Slienner, sutgeonj Warren Rucker, chap
lain; J. H. Crowder, quartermaster; C.
bana Say era adjutant; A. J. Slocum, offi
cer of the day.
Bnrnlara Secure Nothing:.
GRAND' ISLAND. Neb . Oci. 11. (Spe
cial.) Burglars entered the office of the
Chicago Lumber company, of which Mr.
Colpetser, Jr., la the manager, but secured
no booly. Mr. Colpetser, In deference to
some one's well formed habit of breaktnr
Into the place, k.'epa no valuables at the
place over night and all the damage done
was the breaking oi a window.
Woman Dies of Injuries.
KEARNEY. Neb., Oct. 11 (Special.)
Mrs. James Colton, who wis attacked and
terribly mangled by a cow Sunday, died
of her injur'!4 this morning.
News of Nebraska. ,
PLATTSMOUTH. Oct." '1L The first frost
of the season visited this vicinity las:
night, but was so light that it did nu
harm. I
H AHOO. Oct. 11. Messrs.' " lnny '&'
Mover Imve opened up a new Industry
In Wahoo and nave commenced the manu
facture of building stone, cornice work, etc.,
from cement.
PLATTSMOUTH. Oct" '11. The Platts
mouth lecture course Was opened last
evening wltn a concert in the Parinelo
theater by tho Wesleyans to a full lioa.se.
CHADRON, Oct. 11.-At the last meeting
of tho board of education, it was decided
to make Chadron high school a twelve
grade school, which means there will be.
no graduating class this year.
BEATRICE. Oct. 11 Word reached this
city yesterday ttMt Bert Wetherwiix. un
til reeendv a resident cif Hettiire hurl hena
badly injured in a coal' mine at Weir City, j
jvhii., oy me caving in oi me wan.
KKEAIONT, Oct. Jl. John Lmerr'was ar
raigned in police court this morning on the
charge of selling liquor in his saloon in the
Baltimore hotel on Sunday. He pleaded not
guilty and his trial was sc. for Friday.
Sl'TTON, Oct. 11. The Sutton street fair
and liulsness Men's carnival opened last
night in a blaze of light and a flare of
noiae. It will continue till Saturday mid
night. The crowd today numbered over
2,000.
BEATRICE. Oct. 11. Company C foot
ball team of thla city has arranged to play
the Cotner university eleven at Lincoln
next Saturday afternoon. A number of
rooters from Beatrice are making plans to
attend the game.
BEATRICE. Oct. 11. The clght-month-old
child of Mr, and Mrs. Thomas F.oyd,
who live near Holmesville, was severely
burned by drinking concentrated lye the
other day and the prompt arrival of a
physician saved its life.
OSCEOLA, Oct. U.-Dr Byers1 6-year-old
boy met with an accident Sunday evening
that will lay him up for some time. He
was out playing and Jumped off the front
step, breaking both the bones In his lett
leg Just below the knte.
BEATRICE. Oct. 11. Irving Archer, who
has been collector at the Burlington sta
tion here for a number of years, has been
promoted to the position of night clerk at
the Burlington station at Alliance. Mr.
Archer lett yesterday to assume hid new
duties.
SEWARD. Oct. 11. A man giving the
name of Mayhew, who was brousht to
Seward by the sheriff of York county, had
a hearing before Judge Ieven and was
held for a thirty-day contlnuunce. He
was charged with felonious assault on a
resident of I'tlca. He was held to 500
bond, which he gave.
YORK. Oct. 11. At her home, Mrs. M.
J. Hlggs died last evening from paralysis,
at the age of d0 years. Mrs. Hlggs had
been a resident of this county for many
years Hnd before moving to York lived
near Bradshaw, where she has a son and
two daughters who survive her.
HUMBOLDT. Oct. 11. Richardson
county's records for the month of Septem
ber show: Farm mortgages filed nine,
tL'3.400, released eleven, U7.Z:i.&; town
mortgages filed nine, $7.63, released i.lne.
o.c3j.ai; chattel mortgages filed iifiy, o0,
fcW.W. released eighteen, $1,818.78.
YORK, Oct. 11 Harry Opitz, son of Ed.
Oplti. of this city, while playing with other
boys In the new Central high school build,
log was hoisted up to nearly the roof,
where his hold either slipped or the
other boys let go of the rope, causing hltn
lo fall, hreaklng his left leg between the
ankle and knee.
YORK, Oct. 11. The state tabernacle so
ciety la holding a series of meetings in its
large tent, which Is pitched on vaiant lots
near the Methodist church, and every night
for the past week, some one has been
converted. There Is quite an interest manl.
tested In the meetiiiKS, and attendance
every night kiows larger.
WAHOO, Oct. 11. The first of the series
of lecture courses was held at the opera
house last evening, being t he Alton Male
quartette and Elina B. Smith, reader. The
house was crowded and the audience was
well pleased with the entertainment. Miss
Smith's Imitation of various birds and small
children captivated the audience.
FREMONT, Oct. 11. Word was received
here yesterday of the death at Bath. N. Y.,
of Ira Davenport, a resident of that city
who Is a heavy property owner In this
county and vicinity, owning several biirk
blocks and farming lands. At one time Mr.
Davenport whs a pormliient figure in demo,
era tie politics In his state, but was de
feated for the nomination for governor by
Dave Hill. He -visited Nebraska f revfuunlly
to look (alter bis Interests. i
BEATRICE, Oct. 11. Wfsley Gross, who
has been in the employ of Uoble Bios, as
u meat cutter lor the lat lew months.
left (own yesterday, forgetting to liquidate
rr a ixitia nui at trie nrairice noi.i. ne
went from here to Katrbury. and the oftt
eers telephoned there to arrest hltn on
sight. At Uat accounts he had tiot been
arrested, and It U thought he liaji evaded
the officers and continued on his Journey
westward.
The Bee Want Ads Are the Best Bualneas
Boosters. . .
CORRECTS FUSION FIGURES
Candidate Eerge Tell Only Portion of the
Truth in Hii Speeches.
FUSIONISTS RUN THE STATE IN DEBT
Lancaster County Republicans t.rowl
About Methods of the State torn
mlttee In Conducting, the
' Campaign.
(From a Statt c orrespondent.)
LINCOLN". Oct. 11. (Special.) James J.
Roberts of the office of the iSTetary of
state today Issued the following open let
ter to George W. Berge, cindiua,e f r
governor on the fusion ticket:
Hon. G. W. Berge: Dear Sir October 8,
In a speech at Wahoo. you made the fol
lowing staiements: "From 1M to i9)0 we
weie In powc-r. 1'eop.e could not pay the.r
taxes. ei during ilioe four-years we ran
tne state government and paid off X.i.u 0
of the states indebiedne -p. Instead of tie
creasing the stale aebt they (ihe repub
lican! have Incieaerd It ,bout tioO.uOa. In
auuitlon to tnls increase they aie short
ejOU.tKM, which the resent levy will fall
to raise. How uo .m :ike that?'
Speaking softly, M . . Berge, 1 would eay
that 1 don't like it, bec-diis? none of the
above financial statements are true.
Your pretended saving is made up of two
Items, as shown by the report of the state
aunitor (pages 34 end S3, is;!; also page
24. r.mto. These Items are as follows
General fund debt Nov. IX), I'M. ..$l.:i6.2T3. 17
Sinking fund Hebl Nov. 3u, 11WU 1.727.447.72
Your saving i!08,H2a.75
Sinking fund uebt Nov. 30. )h...a 4tu, 238.01
bmkiii tund uebt Nov. 3o, litxi
Your raving $ 467,238.04
Total on the two Items $ 676.u63.79
In passing. Mr. Berge. let me ask you
why ou combined a general and a sinking
fund ocRt but we will let that go; your
own figures wll confound you. Tne aoove
figures are correct, but, Mr. Beige, If yon
were honest and fair and not intending to
oecelve, why old you not see two ottier
Items on these same pages. Wo.iUl you
report on the conditio!', of a bank by ex
amining its deposits or would you look into
lis cash loans and discounts H" honest,
Mr. Berge: look at the oiher tide of ihe
account. The above report shows that
when the reformers went into ollke tr.ey
received cash as follows:
General I una $ BS9 370 : 9
Sinking fund 317,Mo.o4
V
Total cash $ 901,210.43
Given $7,ooo. you "ran the state govern
ment und paid oft $6i'J,0O0." 1 guess you
could.
Now, Mr. Berge, If you were to make up
a fair set of book. would they not look
like this:
General fund debt Nov. 30. 1S96 . .$1,936 73.47
Sinking fund debt Nov. 3o, 467,238.04
Total apparent debt $2,403,511 51
Less cah in treasury 907,210 43
Total actual debt $1,496 301. OS
General fund debt Nov. 30, 19-W... $1,727,441. 72
Sinking fund debt Nov. 30. 190J
Total apparent debt I $1,727,447.72
Less cash in treasury 105,759.69
Total actual debt $1,621,623.03
Actual debt when reformers went
in tl.496.3J1.08
Actual deb-; when reformers went
out 1.621.6S8.03
Actual increase of debt by re
formers $ 125,386.95
Ileal Balance .Sheet.
I challenge you to dispute the correctness
of tne figures or the conclusion that In
stead of d.-cteasirg the debt ii77.000 the re
formers IncieaNed-it In the amount of J125.
380.93. This discrepeney, Mr. Berge, Is Just
taking tho same figures that you took and
being honest with them. But to the above,
Mr. Berge, should be added the bills left by
the reformers and paid by the republican
leaislatuie of 1901, amounting to tlS2,i3i.97.
This would make the actual increase of the
debt by the reformers of 308,122.92 Add to
this youi "saving of $ti77.0uo" ad you have
a difference of only about $976,000 between
the statement of a reformer getting votes
and the cold, hard truth.
As to your second statement that the
debt h-id increased $50n.ouo under the re
publicans 1 call your attention to the fact
tint the outstanding debt when the reform
ers left ofhutt for. wsioh warrants Mid been
Issued, Ivsh cash In the treasurv;-'iwas $1,
621.GM8.03. Add to this the outstanding debts
paid" by the republican legislature and the
actual debt wa $1. KOI 424. The outstanding
Indebtedness June 1, 1904. was. less cash In
the treasury, Jl.972,213.43. making an in
crease of $107,789.4:' In the last three and
one-halt yeiT. This Is less than one-third
of your $500,000.
As to you- (hird statement that an addi
tional $."0.o00 will be added by reason of the
levy bring Insufficient to cover current ex
penses. 1 would call your attention to the
fact that the income now about equals the
expenditures, and th t warrants have been
Issued for the bulk of the appropriations of
1H3; this from the fact that one and a half
years of the two for which the appropria
tions were miioc nave elapsed, ana me rur
fher fact that the greatest expenditure Is
always In the first year, the claims and
deficiencies being paid Immediately, after
the adjournment of the IeRlslafure. Fur
ther, next January the taxes of 1904 will
become livailable, the laws passed by the
last legislator? will get In their work, the
delinquent taxes will come Into the treas
ury and the estimate now made bv he
auditor is that six months from now the
debt will be decreased over $100,000, and In
no event can there be a further shortage.
Add to your estimated shortage of $500,000
the saving of $100,0ol), then add the $1'30,000
of discrepeney of the other $500.00" shortage
and you have another difference of about
$900,000 between the statements of a re
formar getting votes and the cold, hard
truth.
Wltnt rterenne l,w Does.
Practical politicians In Lincoln Just now
are expresring themselves very vigorously
because the republican state committee
manngers have not made an analysis of the
records of the State Board of Equalization
to provo that tho present revenue law is
not the Iniquitous measure that the fuslon
isls are claiming It Is. One politician re
marked today that the revenue law was the
only basis for all the speeches being mado
by fusion spellbinders, when as a matter
of fact he said the republican party should
be retained in power If for no other reason
than because the party enacted the reve
nue law: Legislature after legislature was
afraid to grapple with the question and
the last session, which had a republican
working majority, did the business and the
people of the state should be proud of that
legislature for doing it.
An analysis of the returns made hy th
assessors Bhows that the man with tht
money and credits is the man who is hit
hardest under the present law. The In
crease of this class of property Is 317 per
cent over the valuation last year, or $1J,.
919.175. There Is little doubt that much of
this Increase was due to the uncovering of
properly that had not heretofore been
turned in.
The farmers, whom the fusioniats are try
ing to scare with tho revenue luw, had their
live stock Increased only 16 per cent over
last year, or $2,970,393. The Increase of real
estate this year over last lear was 61 per
cent, or $61,714,279. Miscellaneous property
was Increased $10,716,762, or 64 per cent. The
increase of the total valuation of ull prop,
erly of the state this year over last yeat
was $106,320,866, or 56 per cent. Of this
We work with
the doctors, not
against them
We give doctors the formula
for Ayer's Sarsaparilla.
Then they can tell, when
asked, Just what it will do.
Suppose you ask your doc
tor about this medicine in
cases of impure blood, thin
blood, debility, exhaustion.
Sold for 60 years. 'UtiEwSZ:
amount the railroad property of Ihe state
was Increased $19,002.81', or an Increase of
69 per cent. The Increase of all property
other than rnllronds was 54 per cent, oi
$87,318,047.
Complain of Committer.
Around the Lancaster county republican
headquarters today there is great rejoic
ing. The Lancaster county republican
committee lias found out to a certainty
that In Omaha there Is a republican state
committee. The fact was discovered after
forty-one letters had been written to the
Omaha headquarters for literature on state
issues snd after Chairman Roberts had
made seven trips to the metropolis. Mr.
Roberts brought back from the heidq tarter
In Omaha yesterday evening a number of
pictures of Governor Mickey and these have
been posted up as an evidence of the gn
eroslty and liberality of the state commit
tee officials. To his forty-one letters Mr.
Roberts received no reply. He has been
loaded up with national literature however.
The fact that the state" headquarters man
agers have paid no attention to the Lan
caster ' county committee's requests has
not hindered the work of the committee or
the party In this county In the least, how
ever. A bt-tter organization does not exist
In any county in the state and the com
mittee Is mode up of young republicans
that do things and In a short time. a circu
lar will be Issued In this city answering all
the charges of the fusion-spellbinders and
It will be circulated without regard to the
state committee.
Total of state Losses.
Deputy Auditor Anthes, during the last
few days, has received several communica
tions from republicans out In the state as
to the actual amount of money the state
lost because of the Hartley defalcation and
the failure of banks. One of these writers
stated that the fuslonlsts were Issuing
statements regarding this defalcation
which he Mas certain were wrong and for
that reason he wanted the facts. According
to the records the various funds of the
state lost by reason of the Bartley defal
cation was $35.58.'.50, and by reason of the
Insolvency of banks the statj lost $290.
477.46, or a total of $616,004.90. The money
Inst in -banks was deposited as follows:
First National bank of Orleans: Bank of
Wymore; Capital National bank of Lin
coln; Globe Loan and . Trust company of
Omaha; Buffalo County National bank of
Kearney; Merchants bank of Lincoln. This
is another item that helped swell the state
debt that tht fuslonlsts are trying hard not
to conglder. .
W. C. T. I. Convention.
Lincoln Is dry today out of respect
to the members of the Nebraska
Women's Christian Temperance Union,
who are here from ' all quarters of the
state to attend the thirtieth annual con
vention of the union. The convention
opened this morning and will continue until
Friday evening and the indication are to
day that every meeting will be well at
tended. Before the first sesion was opened
there were over 100 delegates here and this
number Is considered very flattering by
those who are regular attendants upon the
convention.
The reception committee, of which .Mrs.
Tlioma4 Darnell Is chairman, has had a
busy time of it today assigning the visit
ors to homes, every train bringing in good
delegations. Mrs. L. S. Guile is the head
of tho committee on decorations, Mrs. J.
B. Ferguson is chairman of the committee
on finance and Mrs. Lena C. Smith Is look
ing after the music of the meeting. All
of these committees have been putting In
strenuous moments today. Mrs. Lucetta
Miller Is the organist. .
. Most f the day was. .occupied by a ses
sion of the executive oommitee and an ad
dress by the president, .Mrs. D. V. Wheelock
on the "General Outloek.Vj.jThe devotional
exercises were led sti ttw-morning session
bj Mrs. Florence . Lake--.and at the after
noon session by Mrs. Persia P. Bentley,
Talks at the afternoon session of the com
mittee were made by Mrs. Louise F. James,
Mrs. Carrie E. Welton of Fairbury, Mrs.
M. M. Claflln of University Place, Mrs.
Annetta Nesbltt of Pawnee City.
With the exception of Mrs. C. V. Blewett
of Fremont, who is treasurer of the union,
all of the officers are- here: They are:
President, Mrs. D. V. Wheelock, Superior;
vice president, Mrs. Annetta Nesblt, Paw
nee City; corresponding secretary. Mrs. M.
D. Russell, 1642 South. Twenty-second
street, Lincoln: recording secretary, Miss
Anna Goudy. Pawnee City.
The executive comhiltee will report to
the convention tomorrow In favor of a
Juvenile court law and will recommend
that the superintendent of legislation be
instructed to present the matter to the
next legislature. It will also report against
changing the organization from county to
district organizations. This Is one of the
important questions for the convention to
grapple with and considerable Interest is
taken In It. The committee probably will
make a recommendation for the abolition of
capital punishment, but this Is not yet cer
tain. The matter was discussed In the
committee meeting, but no vote was taken
on It. Should a report be made on this
question it Is expected a lively debate will
follow, as several delegates have expressed
themselves In favor of the women letting
this alone, while others believe they should
take it up.
In the gold medal contes tonight Harold
H. Thorn won, his subject being "Our Na
tional Curse." Mamie Ferris of Central
City was second. The other contestants
were Gertrude Glascow of Mt. Claire, John
R. Purcell of North Bend, Anna Say and
Guy Tate of Lincoln. The Judges were C.
E. Bentley of Lincoln. Dean Fordyce of
University Place and Mrs., 8. D. Chase of
Halgler. Professor Movlus and Mrs. H.
Flnley Helms each gave a solo and Miss
Edith Crandall gave a reading.
County Denies Liability.
This morning the county attorney of
Lancaster county filed a brief In the su
preme court In support of the theory that
the county did not insure the state money
lost in the Capital National bank failure.
That Is one of the objections urged by
the state legal department against the pay
ment of $5,000.40 to the county to reim
burse It for funds advanced to the state
treasury to make up for the loss. When
the bank failure took place, the author
ities of the county promptly turned the
amount of the loss over to the state offi
cial. The sum represents, various sumw
collected for taxes for various funds. The
county secured permission from the last
legislature to bring suit for the money,
and having lost out in the lower court has
taken the case to the supreme coart.
t'nlverally Kuala Room.
It Is stated that the university author
ities are laying their plans for a quiet
campaign which has for its end the addi
tion of four blocks to the present campus
through a legislative appropriation. Tho
plan Is said, to be to secure the four blocks
north of the present site or else secure
territory north and east. The chancellor
is expected to formulate a demand on the
next legislature for Ihe much needed space.
Nebraska Day it St. Louis.
Acting Governor McGllton this morning
Issued a proclamation setting aside Oc
tober 2i ss Nebraska day at the St. Louis
exposition. The proclamation follows:
To the People of Nebraska: Great ex-1
uoxiiions are epocn marking events show
ing the material advancement of a peo
ple. Never before has there been un
dertaken an exposition lhat could equal
in magnitude or Importance the one that
is now lir progress at St. Louis, commem
orating primarily Ihe acquisition by the
United States of the territory known as
the loulslana purchase.
From this acquisition has been moulded
the state of Nebraska, of which every
loyal citlsen may be proud. As an ri-
cultursl state It holds s trost envlshle
place and Its exhibits at this exposition
are recivln the greatest attention.
In order, then, that our state may have
an opportunity lo emphasise Its close con
nection with the Louisiana purchase. Oc--toler
J5, iW'4. has been designated by the
exposition authorities as Nebraska clay.
And I therefore proclaim Tuesday, Oc
tober 25, lHul. ns Nebrasa day. and with
the Nebraska state commission, extend a
cordial Invitation to all the people of the
state to be preent on this occasion.
CMB WOMK MEF.T AT EWIRO
Omaha Delegates Are Conspicuous hy
Their Ahaenre.
SEWARD. Neb.. Oct. 11 (Special Trie
gram.) Something over 100 delegates and
half as many visiting club women were
registered for the opening session of the
tenth annual meeting of the Nebraska Fel
c ration of Women's Clubs, which opened
here this afternoon at the Methodist
church. Most cordial hospitality has been
extended by the people of Seward, the
club women being met at the train by
carriages that conveyed them to the
church, where Mayor Mulflnger and Mrs.
C. 8. Langworthy welcomed them on lie
half of the town and the local club women.
Mrs. J. M. Pile of Wayne responded.
Mrs. J. M. Buf-hnel! of Lincoln, chairman
of fhe program committee, is the only
seriously talked of candidate for the pres
idency and was given a greeting upon the
prerentatlon of her report that proved her
general popularity over the state.
The house l. seated according to the
congressional districts, the Third district
having the largest representation and the
Second the smallest. The Omaha delega
tion Is smaller than ever before, which
fact Is occasioning a general comment. At
the close of the session not one of the
e'erted delegates from the Omaha Woman's
club had materialized. In Fplte of th un
derstanding at the time of their election
that none ehcjuld allow her name lo be
voted upon who did rot Intend to attend
the convention, and general unealnes pr
vall. among the Omaha women who are
here. Mrs. I. R. Andrew, president of
the Omaha Woman's club; Mrs. A. L.
Sheen and Mrs M. J. Monette, Second dis
trict vice president; Mrs. Thll lps of the
postal clerks, Mrs. F. W. Miller, state cor
responding Fecretary, are tho only voting
Omaha representatives present.
The unavoidable absence of Judge Ben
B. Llndsey of Denver, who was to have
apoken this evening on the Juvenile court,
ws-s a great disappointment, but V'ilber F.
Bryant of Lincoln spoke in his stead, very
acceptably.
IDIA AHR THE OWNERS
Unentered Land In Richardson County
Not Subject to Homestead Law.
HUMBOLDT. Neb., Oct. ll.-Speclal.)
The dreams of sudden wealth which have
been Indulged in by Dr. Wells of Falls
City were rudely shattered last week by
the appearance on the scene of Special
Agent O. C. Edwards of Hortor., Kas.,
representing the Department of the Interior.
The latter had been sent by the govern
ment to Investigate the filing by Dr. Wells
of homestead entry papers upon a piece
of land found without an owner near Pres
ton. In the east part of the county. The
land was adjoining the Nemaha river of
irregular dimensions and contained about
twenty acres, valued at nearly $100 per acre,
and the doctor was considered quite for
tunate by his friends In striking the
'find.' Now, however, comes the govern
ment agcr.t with the Information that the
land belongs to the government, but was
not of the strip opened years ago for set
tlement and therefore not opened for
entry. Whatever funds are derived fro--a
the sale of the land is to go to the Fox
and Sac Indians now on the reservation
near Reserve. Kan.
Attempt at , smelde.
SEWARPj Oft. ll.(Speclal.)-The men
Martfln, who tiled to commit suicide by
cutting his throat with a knife at the home
of a farmer, near Beaver Crossing, where
he was employed, last Saturday, was
brought to Dr. Morrow's sanitarium in
Seward on last Saturday night and, al
though he succeeded In cutting his wind
pipe, yet he missed the Jugular vein, but
fearfully lacerated his throat. Before, or
until the time of the Fraternal picnic at
Beaver Crossing in August, he was al
ways seemingly llsht hearted, but at that
time he went on a protracted spree and
afterward some friend sued him for a small
debt .which seemed to make him despon
dent. Sheriff Smiley Is endeavoring to find
a relative of the would-be suicide who
lives somewhere in Iowa.
May Celebrate Arrival of Car.
DAKOTA City, Neb., Oct. 11. (Special.)
Captain R. A. Talbot has received a tele
gram from Kansas City, that the gasoline
propelled car to be used on the Sioux City.
Homer & Southern railway, between South
Sioux City and Homer, would be shipped
on Wednesday of this week without fall.
Upon the arrival of the car and it being
operated, a movement is now on foot to
have a celebration of the event In this
place, in the shape of a barbecue and
general all around good time. The track
between this place and South Sioux City
Is now all ready for the car. A gang is
now engaged in laying track through
Broadway and enough material Is now on
hand to extend the track about three miles
south and west of this place towards
Homer,
Parents Settle Matter for Boy.
GRAND ISLAND. Neb., Oct. ll.-(Spe-elal.)
After a long search Sheriff Taylor
found Henry Dubrlnsky, who was charged
with forging his father's name to some
mortgages, but the family of the young
man had by that time come to the city
and started proceedings to settle the mat
ter, without a prosecution. The family Is
a highly respected one and the father and
mother were much distressed over the ac-
1,800,000 People
Have Asked Us to Buy Them a 50c, Bottle of Liquozonc
Wo offer to buy the first bottle of
I.iquozon", mid give it free to eneh Hick
one who nsks It. And we have upent
over one million dollars to announre nml
fulfill this offer. Our object has been to
let UqutizoiH' ilwlf hIiow wlmt It can
do.v A tent In better than testimonials,
U'tter than nrgunient. In one year,
1.8IKMKHI people have accepted this offer.
They have told others what Llquoznne
does, and the others told others. The
rnsnlt in that millions now use It. It is
more widely employed than any ntedl-
cine ever was more wmeiy prescrioeti
by the belter physicians. And your own
nelghlKirs--wherever you are can tell
you of people whom Lluuoaone has
cured. v
Not Medicine
Llquozoiie Is not made by compound
lnK drugs, nor Is there alcohol iu It. Its
virtues are derived solely from gas
largely oxygen gas - bv a proc-css requir
ing Immense apparatus and 1-i days'
time. This process has. for more than
!iO years, been the constant subject of
Hcle'ntltU' and chemical research.
The result Is a liquid that does what
oxygen does. It Is a nerve food and
bltxsl food the most helpful thing In
ihe world to you. Its effects are ex
hilarating, vitalizing, purifying. Yet
It Is a germicide so certain that we pub
lish on every bottle an offer of $1,000 for
i disease genu that It cannot kill. The
THE TONIC
Clears the complexion,' purifies the blood, v build
firm healthy solid flesh.
Greatest Strength Builder
Known to Medical Science
Before or After Fatiguing Journeys
TAKE A SP.
15c A
Bottle
at All
Drur
ffists
Hon of their eon, whose mental qualifica
tions are said to be such as to make htm
Incompetent for business transactions of
this nature. This mitigated circumstance,
at any rate. Is said by the officials to have
made a settlement of the matter more
easy.
8TRAXGF.R KILLED BV A THAIS
Body of Unidentified Man Is Found
rir Firth Thla Mornlnsi.
ADAMS, Njb.. Oct. 11. (Special Tele
gram ) The tody of an unidentified man
was found on the tracks of the Burlington
road one and one-half miles east of Firth
this morning. The face had been so
badly mangled that it is- Impossible lo give
a description of the features. He was of
medium size and the fragments of clothing
Indicated that he had been well dressed.
One of his arms had been torn off snd the
body was otherwise bruised and lacer
ated. ( '
It' is Thought that he was struck by the
! Burlington "Flyer" No. 4. about midnight
last night. The coroner was called from
Beatrice and may be able to Identify the
body by papers which may be found in the
torn garments.
An inspection of the tattereS clothing
worn by tho stranger later showed that he
ha1 no papers and a card bearing the name
of J. C. Dawso.-., Lincoln, Neb., was the
only clua to his identity.
Somj doubt is now expressed ns to the
cause o? h! death. The fir.d'ng of bis hnt
half a nil.e west of tl-.e pl.ice where the
body was found leads many to believe that
the man was thrown or fell from Burling
ton train No. 120, which Is a mixed train
reaching Adams about 7 o'clock In the even
ing. Had the body been struck first by the
flyer these people argue. It would have been
carried In another direction from that in
dicated. Conrt In Dakota County.
DAKOTA CITY, Neb., Oct. 11. (Special.)
The fall term of district court for Da
kota county will be convened in this place
October 17, by Judge Ouy T. Graves of
Pender. The session will likely continue for
two weeks. The most important case for
trial Is that against Steve Whlttecar, who
has been confined In the county Jail for
several months past charged with assault
upon his 14-year-old daughter. Whittecar's
attorneys are D. H. Sullivan of Sioux City
snd Mell C. Beck of this place, and the
case promises to be a hard fought one, as
they will try to save their client from the
penitentiary.
Humboldt Mar Enforee Truancy Law.
HUMBOLDT. Neb., Oct. 1L (Special.)
Humboldt's board of education at the last
regular meeting Instituted a movement
toward the enforcement of the law com
pelling children of school sge to attend
school at least a portion of the year.
Republican Rally at Dakota City.
DAKOTA CITY, Neb., Oct. 11, (Special.)
Hon. W. F. Colllnes, of the Department of
Justice, Washington, D. C, is billed for a
republican speech in the court house hall
reason is that germs are vegetables; and
Llquoxone like an excess of oxygen is
deadly to vegetal matter.
There, Ilea the great value of Liquo
zone. It Is th only way known to kill
B-erms iu the body without killing the
tissues, too. Any drug that kills germs
Is a poison, and it cannot be taken in
ternally. Medicine In almost helpless iu
any germ disease. It is this fact that
gives Iiiquozone its worth to humanity.
And that worth Is so great that, after
testing the product for two years,
through physicians and hospitals, wo
paid $100,000 for the American rights.
Germ Diseases
These are the known germ diseases.
All that medicine can do for these, trou
bles Is to help Nature overcome the
germs, and such results are Indirect and
uncertain. I.iquozone attucka the germs,
wherever they are. Aud wben the
germs which cause a disease are de
stroyed, the disease must tud, and for
ever, lhat is inevitable,
Asthma
A bfM Antamlt
Bruuchllla
Blond Polsna
Hrlinl'a lilmM
Bol Troublra
Cough Colds
( otiMumptlns
Colic crous
Tunst tMI Ion
('tarrs Cancer
Pytrntary Uiarrhot
pandi S Jropsjr
lJMakl
Hay forte InSusaas
Kidnar piaMacs
La Ortppa
Laurorrlias
Llvar Trvtlntaa
Malaria Nauralgla
Many Mart Troublat
PI la pnaumoal
Plaurtay 4Julnar
Rtiaumatlam
Si-rolula - Si phUts
akin ilraaa
tnmao Troublas
abrual Tcoublts
YOUUTE
V
For th eU to
keep well for
the ooovale-
at this place on the evening of October 1H.
under the auspices of the republican county
central committee. Other speakers to be
present are: Congressman J. J. McCarthy,
W. A. Meserve, republican candidate for
senator; Oscar Thompson, republican can
didate for representative and F. S. Psrry,
republican candidate for county attorney.
TEACHERS MEET AT EMERSON
Inatrurtora of Four Conntles DIseuss
Methods In Conference.
EMERSON, Neb.. Oct. 11. (Special.) A
very interesting meeting of the teachers of
Dakota, Dixon, Thurston and Wayne coun
ties was held here Saturday October 8.
The program was a long and Interesting
one. The discussions were participated In
by the teachers generally, those of Prin
cipal J. W. Crabtree of the state normal
school, President -M H. Clemmons of the
Fremont normal, and President J. M. Plio '
of the Wayne normal being of especial In
terest. The- leading features of the pro
gram were the able and scholarly ad-,
dresses of J, M. Pile of Wayne and J. L.
McBrlen of Lincoln. More, than ZOO teach?
ers of northeust Nebraska were present.
Dies from lalna; Cocaine,
BLAIR. Neb., Oct. 11. (Special Tele
gram.) The body of Fred Hodges,' 24 years
old, was found about 200 feet from the
Colby school house, about five miles north
of Arlington, at noon today by some of
the school children. Hodges was last seen
on Saturday forenoon, when he left a grip
at the house of Charlie Craven, for whom
he had recently --worked. The body lay at
the edge of a cornfield, under a hedge, and
some ten feet away an empty bottle, which
had contained cocaine. - He was known to
have been a cocaine and cigarette user and
recently a man for whom he worked had
taken a bottle of cocaine from him. He
was of German descent and Is reported lo
have two brothers living In Omaha. Coro
ner Pierce and Sheriff Mencke decided not
to hold an Inquest and the body was turned
over to" Undertaker Reckmeyer of Arling
ton for burial there.
Seriously Injured In Runaway,
NEBRASKA CITY. Neb., Oct. lli-(8ps-clal.)
Mrs. T. C. McNsmara of Seattle,
Wash., was seriously Injured In a runsway
this afternoon. A team that was being
driven by her mother became frightened at
an automobile and Mrs. McNamara was
thrown out of the buggy. Her skull was
fractured end her left shoulder dislocated.
She was taken to a doctor's office,, where
her injuries were dressed. She will prob
ably recover.
Old Voters" Organise.
SEWARD, Neb., Oct.' 11. (Special.) A
goodly number of republicans who voted
for Lincoln In I860 or ,1864 or for Fremont
in 1856. met at the court room on last Safi
urday night and organised an "Old Voters'
club." This club Is named "The Fremont
and Lincoln Republican, club. William
Redford was elected president and Judge
Gladwlsh, I. I). Neihardt and William
Hickman were elected vice presidents.
Eriema Eryalpalai TubarrulnaU
Kovara Gall Hlmiea Turn or a-Ulcere
Oollra Oout Varlrocals
Gonorrhea Qlaat Wonirn's Dlaaaaaa'
All dlaaaaaa that baln arllh fvrH i.fl,.
tlon all catarrh all roiitaslou dlaeaaea alt tha r.
urn ui impure or poiaonen Dlood.
- In narvoua drhlllty Liquoinn area aa a Vital
liar, accunipllablni what no drusa can do.., j
SOc Bottle Free
If you need Mquozor.u. and Imve never
tried It, please send us this coupon. Wo
will then mail you an order un a local
druggist for a full-size bottle, and we
will pay the druggist ourselves for IL
This is our free giff. made to convince
you; to show you what I-lqiiozoiio is.
and w hat It can do. In Justice lo your
self, please accept it today, for It placet
you under no obligation whatever.
IJquozone costs a and fl.
CUT OUT THIS COUPON :
for this offer msy not appear again
Kill r-ut the Mimks snd msll it to the-'
Liuwid Ozone Co.. 4T.&-M YVahuetl Ave...
Chic-agn. ,
My dlsesse Is . .
I have never tried Llqimrone. tint If
you will supply me a 50c bottle free J
will take It. n
Olta lull dHaa writs plainly.
Any anyalnan or hnapiial sot yM aaina Ltuua
., fi&J the ooDele- CTV
Sena sill b la41 auypllad Is a aaaV