THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 16. 1904.
COUNTIES IN DEBT TO ST1TE
Enongk Old Tixea Uncollecttd U Wipa
Ont Entire ltat Debt.
V es-s-aMaasss
estimate- or the state's expenses
Different Departments Creaarlns; Esti
mates to Babntlt ta the .Conalna;
gesslon o the' Leglnla.
tare.
V
I
It is made
I'
twice that of
FAIRBANKS AT ST. LOUIS
Hxt ' Vioe President of United
Visit the World's Fair.
States
BROOKLYN DAY IS NOW BEING OBSERVED
'li-'i' ;
President of One Railway Brother
it hood Para Tribute to President
Iloosevelt
Coal
(or Work
Strike.
in
ST, LOUIS, Nov. 15 Vice President-elect
Charles W. Fairbanks arrived today from
Indianapolis over the Vandalla and wax
met at Union station by Presidnt D. R.
f'rancl of the exposition and Colonel J.
Butler.:
The train wm an hour late. "When Sen
ator Fairbanks, unaccompanied, alighted he
made hl way through the crowd until met
by President Francis and Colonel Butler,
who extended hearty greeting;- The party
then entered Colonel Butler's automobile
and proceeded to the St. Louis club, where
breakfast was taken, after which Senator
Fairbanks was escorted to the World's
fair. ' '
Senator Fairbanks stated that his de
rision toA-lBlt the exposition had been made
hastily and that he would not be able to
remain more than one day. "I am feeling
very well," he said, "and want to eee the
exposition, If I have to walk all the time
I am here.
Hurried arrangements were made for en
n- i
tld I
a I
tertalnlng the , vice president-elect a
showing him as much of the exposition
possible In the limited period of his vlHlt.
After leaving (he St. Louis club Senator
Fairbanks was given an automobile tour
through a 'portion of th fine residence sec
tion cf Wt St. Louis and then proceeded
to the exposition, where an Informal recep
tion was held .ln.Prsident, Francis' office
In the WmlrflrraawrttufWftir v-.
Will Sea Voot Ball Game.
He stated that h will proceed after his
visit to St. Loins to witness the Yale-Harvard
foot .ball game next Saturday.
"I have a long standing engagement with
my boya at college to run down east and
see the Yale-Harvard foot ball game Sat
urday," he said. "Thursday Mrs. Fair
banks will accompany me to New Haven
to keep the engagement. From there I will
go to New York to attend the meeting of
the McKlnley Memorial association next
Monday. I shall not be able to be In St.
Louis with President Roosevelt."
"The Yollowstone park ooach" that has
been ' utilized by President Francis Is pilot
ing distinguished visitors over the exposi
tion grounds was waiting In front of the !
Administration building and after the 1
World's fair officials had met Senator Fair
banks and the Informal reception was con
cluded he was escorted to the four-ln-hand
coach. The large assemblage of spectators
tendered him a rousing cheer as the driv
er's whip cracked and the vice president
elect started on his tour of the grounds.
President Francis personally directed the
; ,: PUTTINO IT STRONd.
Bat Doesn't It Look Reasonable?
This may be read as though we were put
ting It a little strong, because It is gen
erally thought by the majority of people
that Dyspepsia In Its chronic form Is in
curable or practically so. But we have
Ions; since shown that Dyspepsia Is cur.
able,Uor is It such a difficult matter as at
iirst.eppears.
Tha treble with Dyspeptics is that
they are continually dieting, starving
themselves, or going to opposite extreme,
or else deluging the already overburdened
aloinch with "bitters." "after-dinner
pills," etc., which Invariably Increase the
, difficulty even if in some cases they do
give a slight,' temporary relief. Such
treatment of the stomach simply makes
matter .worse. What the stomach wants
is a rest. Now, how can the stomach be
come rested, recuperated and at the same
time the body nourished and sustained.
This la a great secret and this Is also
the secret . ef J he uniform success of
Stuart's Dyspepsia
comparatively new
cess and popularity
Its merit.
The Tablets will
way, regardless t
Tablets. This is a
remedy, but Its sue
leaves no doubt as to
digest the food any
condition of stomach.
DysiM'IiHla. Acmrritn
The vsirtforer from
to' ditMJotta, la to eai an abundance, of
good, wholesome food' and use he tab
lets befpre and after each meal, and the
result will be that the food will be di
gested no matter how bad your Dyspep
sia tnay.be, barpyne, as before stated, the
tablets will digest the food even If tha
stomach U rholly inactive. To illustrate
our meaning plainly. If you take 1.8H0
grains of meat, eggs. or ordinary food and
place it In a temperature of 98 degrees
and put with It one of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets it will digest the meat or eggs
almost as . perfectly as If the meat wut
enclosed within the stomach.
The stomach may be ever so weak, yet
these Ublets will perform the work of di
gestton and the body sad brain will be
properly nourished, and at the same time
a radical, lasting cure or Dyspepsia will
be. maOa because the much-abused atom
acb will be given, to some extent, a much
needed rest. Your druggist will tell you
that of all the many remedies advertised
to cure Dyspepsia none of them have
given so "complete and general sailsfac.
tlun as fKuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, and
not least' in importance In U,m hard
times la fhe fact that they are also the
heapest and give the most good for the
least money i
1 rttrrrvT5Yr
' A cup of Ghirardelli's Ground Chocolate at breakfast !s the right
H ay to begin the day.
It has all the good of other cocoa preparations without their acridity.
from the finest quality of cocoa beans,
porated with high grade sugar, and being ground is more delicious, conven
ient and economical than any other brand.
Ghirardelli's is used by weak people as well as strong children as
well as grown tips.
It's smooth, rich, elegant flavor, its invigorating,
nutritive qualities and rare comforting influences make It
the ideal drink.
Try a cup every morning for a week and you won't
ever want to change.
The contumption of GhirardtUCt Ground Chocolate in
all other cocoa preparation combined.
course of the coach, stating that he wanted
every moment of the time UBed to the best,
advantage In showing Senator Fairbanks
the exposition.
After visiting a number of the exhibition
palaces the party proceeded to the gov
ernment building, which waa gone through
hurriedly, and then visited the Missouri
and Indiana state pavilions. In the latter
Senator Fairbanks received a cordial
greeting. Thv party then had luncheon at
the Went pavilion. Among those who sat
down to luncheon with the vice president
elect In addition to President Francis and
other World's fair officials were: Senator
Patterson of Denver, Congressman Bart
holdt, D. M. Houser and Hon. C. P. Wal
brldge, republican nominee for governor of
Missouri, all of St. Louia.
The party waa then driven to the French
pavilion. Here a toast was proposed by
Commissioner General Gerlad to "Ameri
ca's prosperity."
At the Brazilian pavilion Speaker Cannon
Joined the party. Great demonstration at
tended the meeting of the two republicans,
which was marked by fervent handclasp.
The senator again mounted the coach and
the main streets of the exposition was
traversed.
The largest crowd of the day assembled
on the Plaza St. Louis and as the vehicle
wheeled pust the Louisiana monument a
cry went up, "Speech, speech!" and not
until the coach was out of sight on its
way to the German house, where the ban
quet was held, did the crowd, satisfied that
the vice president-elect would not speak,
disperse.
Observe Brooklyn Day.
One hundred Brooklynites, headed by J.
Edward Swanstrom, former borough presi
dent, today celebrated Brooklyn day at the
Worlds fair. Exercises In the New York
building on Model street tparked the for
mal celebration of the occasion. Ad
dresses were made by President Francis of
the exposition. Mayor Rolla Wells of St.
Louis, William Berri, vice president of the
New York state commission: Martin W.
Littleton, president" of . the borough, and
Colonel .William A. Hester, Major Peter B.
Collins, Thomas P. Peters and Charles A.
Bch'eren of New York.
Paya Tribute to President.
Grand President John T. Wilson of the
International Brotherhood of Maintenance
of Way Employes, which order is holding
Its fifth biennial convention here, with 200
delegates present, representing nearly 60,
000 members, made an address, in the
course of which he paid a tribute to Presi
dent Roosevelt's efforts in the settlement
of the great coal strike and endorsed the
National Civic federation and labor unions.
Canadian Train In Wreck.
ST. CATHARINES. Ont.. Nov. 15. The
Chicago express, westbound, on the Grand
Trunk railway collided with a light pilot
engine todry. Both engines were badly
damaged and four coaches were turned up
slde down. Eleven persons were seriously
Injured.
FORECAST
OF THE WEATHER
Fair 'In Kebraaka , Today Tomorrow
Partly Cloudy Probably Rain
and Colder.
WASHINGTON, Nov. lC-Furecast of
the weather for Wednesday and Thursday:
For Nebraska Fair Wednesday; Thurs
day; partly cloudy; probably rain, colder.
For Iowa Fair . Wednesday, warm) In
north central and northwest portions;
Thursday Increasing cloudiness, probably
rain in north and northwest portions.
For Kansas Fair Wednesday, colder In
northeastern portion; Thursday partly
cloudy, rain and colder-In north and west
portions.
For Missouri Fair, warmer Wednesday;
Thursday increasing cloudiness.
For Colorado Partly cloudy Wednesday;
rain In west portion and at night or on
Thursday in east portion, colder Thursday
in east portion".
For the Dakotas Partly cloudy Wednes
day; warmer In east portion, rain or snow
and colder Thursday.-
For Wyoming Rain or snow Wednesday,
colder In southwest portion; Thursday
probably snow, colder in east portion,
For Montana Rain in southeast, rain or
snow and colder in north and west por
tion Wednesday; Thursday fair.
Local Record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
OMAHA, Nov. 15. Official record of 'tem
perature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding day of the last three
years: I. 1903. 1M2. 1901.
Maximum temperature.... 68 43 40 37
Minimum temperature.... 35 32 34 S0
Mean temperature 46 3 37 IS
Precipitation uo T .14 .0J
Record of temperature and precipitation
aJOmaha for this day and since March. 1,
Normal temperature... 38
Excess for the day g
Deficiency since March 1 7S
Normal precipitation' 0.03 inch
Deficiency for the day , 0.03 inch
Precipitation since March 1 24.19 inches
Doncioncy since March 1 4 b Inenes
Excess for cor. period. VjB S. 19 Inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1D02.... inches
Reports from Station, at T P. M.
CONDITION OF THE ?? 3j
WEATHER. ?
: r : 5
. : : e
: . a
Omaha." clear...
Valentine, part cloudy
North Platte, part cloudy.
Cheyenne, cloudy
Halt Lake City, cloudy
Rapid tltv. cloudy
Huron, tUar
WilllHlon, part cloudy
Chicago,- clear
St. Ixula, clear
St. Paul, clear
lHvenport. clear
Kansas City, clear ,
Havre, part cloudy
Helena, part cloudy ,
Bln,ar k, clear
(alvetoii, clear
8$
41
;
44
Ml
U.
H
48
ti
!
Mi
841.
U
46
i
tot .no
Mi .on
mi oo
&8 .00
fol .no
Ml .00
68 .141
' .00
64 00
61 .10
6 .00
M .00
4 ...I
6' .no
641 .(
Wi .00
T Indicates trace of precipitation.
L. A. WELSH, Local iVievarter,
scientifically incor
California
FORMER NEBRASKAN IS KILLED
George Tnttle, Onre of Gate t'onnty,
Has Trouble In Col.
orado. t "
BEATRICE, NebZ Nov. 15.-(8peclal.)
Information concerning the mysteri
ous death of George Tuttle, who left
Gage county several years ago and
started a ranch near Akron, Colo.,
was received here yesterday by his friends.
Not long ago Tuttle and his family had
some difficulty with a "neighboring ranch
man, which resulted In the killing of Tut
tle's son-ln-law. Soon afterward the cow
boy who did the shooting waa found dead,
and while there was no positive proof,
everything seemed to point to the-Tuttle
family as the parties responsible for his
death. '
The Tut ties were arrested and one of
the boys was sent to the penitentiary, and
Mr. Tuttle himself would probably have
gone but his son assumed so much of the
responsibility in order to protect his father
that George Tuttle was granted a new
trial and release'1 on ball. The feeling
against the Tuttle family after the release
of Mr. Tuttle was bitter and threats of
violence were frequently heard.
A second trial In the murder case was
soon to have been held, but a few days ago
Tuttle was left aloneon the ranch while
the other members of the family had gone
away on business, and upon their return
they found him dead. The prevailing opin
ion Is that the friends of the cowboy who
was murdered killed Mr. Tuttle.
George Tuttle was well and favorably
known throughout Gage county and had
been here many times since his removal to
Colorado buying and selling cattle to our
stockmen. He was considered a good citi
zen and his neighbors all speak well of
him and regret his mysterious death.'
Woman's Clnb Anniversary.
HOOPER. Neb., Nov! 15. fSpecial.) On
Monday evening the Hooper Woman's club
celebrated Its tenth anniversary at , the
home of Its .first president, .Mrs.. I. W.
Lyman. The celebration was in the form
of a reception tendered to the members and
former members by the remaining three
charter members, Mrs. I. W. Lymag, Mrs.
Jerry DenBlow and, Miss Ella Hills. Sev
eral vocal andsjnstrumental selections were
rendered and a paper giving the history of
the club was read by Mrs. Jerry Denslow,
Wanted for Forgery.
TECUMSEH. Neb., Nov. 15.-(SpecIal.)-A
warrant was Issued from the county court
here today for Joseph Geissel, a young man
who forged two checks on businessmen of
Cook, a village In this county. Golssel Is
charged with forging the name of Lewis
Schacht twice, once on a $10 check and once
on a $15 check. One check was disposed of
to Henry Thiele and the other to H. H.
Schacht. Geissel has left the country and
the officers will go after him.
ACCIDENT T0FLYING MACHINE
Misunderstanding- of Order Canses
Partial WreVk of Francois
Airship.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 15. Lack of a common
language caused a misunderstanding of
orders given by the French navigators of
the Francois airship today and resulted In
an accident which splintered the prow of
the flying machine and was indirectly re
sponsible for two large rents in the top
of the Immense balloon. "
Owing to the repairs necessitated by the
accident which terminated yesterday's
flight. It was nearly dark before the airship
was taken out of the aerodrome today.
When released it rose easily, to a height
of about tnirty-flve feet and headed toward
the north fence of the aeronautic concourse,
rising slowly as It progressed.
When the airship was almost over the
fence M. Francois shouted in French to
cut loose. The English speaking attaches
of the aerodrome misunderstood him and
hauled In on the guide ropes.
The pull on the rope exerted a lowering
force, and although M. Francois emptied
several bags of ballast, he could not
counteract the effect of the pull, and the
airship crashed Into the fence, breaking the
prow of the flying machine and throwing
the navigators to their knees. M. Francois
quickly recovered his feet and motioned
for the airship to be pulled to the ground.
The breaking of the Forward supports
had parted the forward guy ropes and It
was found that the balloon had raised too
high In front to enter the aerodrome door.
The top of the balloon scraped against the
roof of the aerodrome and two holes were
torn in the silk covering.
I had stomach trouble for six month. Nothing benefited ma until I
tried Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. It has cured me, and I recommend Kodol to
all people auiforing with stomach trouble.
W. E. FRAZIER. Martina Store, 111,
For ten years I suffered from Dyspepsia and spent hundreds ef dollars
to no avail. One night whila feelln exceptionally kd. I waa about to throw
down the evening paper whan my eye caught en advertisement ef Kodol.
I thought It like everything else, and even told the druggist when I bought
a bottle: "Well, here goes another dollar thrown away." My wife
laughed at me, but after the second dose I felt belter, and although I have
used but two bottles I em stronger and better than I have been in years.
... B. F. HARE, Supl.. The Miami Cycle It Mfg. Co., Mlddletewo, Ohio,
(From a StafT Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Nov 15.Spelal.) Deputy
Auditor Anthes is. preparing the report of
the auditor for the blennium, and the re
port will show that If all the counties In
the slate that are delinquent in their
taxes would pay up the state debt woul'd
be wiped out and forgotten in little less
than ,no time. Thirty counties owe the
state $742,708.27, some of which money has
been due since 18T.9. The remuinder of the
report of delinquent counties Is still in
the hands of the printer and the amount
is more than $2,000,000. It la expected that
a good portion of this will be collected un
der the workings of the scavenger tax law.
The counties that have been received from
the printer are delinquent as follows:
k.vm .1 8.144 91
Txup $ 3.109 02
Hitchcock ... 1H.0M
Madtsnn 24. on )
Holt 50.336 W
McPherson
2. W8 33
Mnnbrr 826 13
Merrick
Nance .
Nemaha
Nuckolls
Otoe ....
Pawnee
Perkins
36,600 17
13.(X 30
81.9W 77
20.643 90
69,346 49
30,275 14
Howard ..... !,! W
Jefferson .... 2S.NW 23
Johnson 23.SHS M
Kearney 12.627 7
Keith lll
Keva Paha.. 7.004 94
Kimball 3.480 60
Knox .? 40
I.ncsPter ...106.84a 24
Lincoln 21.567 07
Logan ,241 77
7.173 23
Phelps 23.846 7s
Pierce 2M28 47
Platte 3,215 82
Polk 13.007 X
Red Willow.. 12,162 84
F.stlmate of State Expenses.
State officers and the heads of depart
ments are busy these days figuring out
an estimate of what will be required to
run the state house and the state institu
tions during the next blennium. In order
to ask the legislature for the wherewithal
to do it. So far only a few of the officers
have completed their estimates and filed
them with the state auditor. So far the
amount each office will ask for Is about
the same as that asked for two years ago.
The office of the rtate superintendent will
ask for $1,000 more and Superintendent
Fowler believes the increased demands on
the office for printing county superintend
ents' supplies, telegraph, telephone, office
supplies, etc, Justified the demand. Two
years ago, outside of salaries, the legisla
ture appropriated $11,000 for this office and
this year Mr. Fowler estimates . that the
office should have $12,000. The treasurer's
office will ask for $1,800 besides salaries,
the same amount asked two years ago.
This office will also ask that the legislature
pay the cost of the bonds that have to be
given. The other officers are still at work
on their estimates.
When all are completed, the state officers
will meet with the governor, , and every
dollar that can be lopped oft will be, and
only an amount that la absolutely neces
sary will be asked from the legislature.
Governor Mickey la of the opinion that
he can cut down the pay roll of the state
Institutions and to that end he Intends to
make a personal visit to all of them. A
number of superintendents have already
called on the governor and' he has dis
cussed with them the advisability of let
ting out some of the employes.
Thompson for -piorrla' Deputy.
W. T. Thompsop of., Merrick county will
be the next deputy attorney general, unless
all signs fail. Mr., . Thompson has been
recommended by a number of prominent re
publicans. A number . o other prominent
attorneys have applied to Norrls Brown for
the place, and while Mn.i Brown has not
officially anaounceob tliat Mr, Thompson Is
the man, there Is little doubt but that he
will be. W. B. Rose1, at present assistant
attorney general, and M1ss' Canning, steno
grapher, will each retain their old places.
It is generally understood that Mr. Rose
waa offered the dep'utyshlp, but preferred
his old place. Mr." Brown considers him
an Invaluable aid In the office.
Bea White Enters Disclaimer.
Ben- White of the Northwestern railroad
was attending supreme court here this
morning and denied any knowledge as to
whether his road would unite with the
Burlington in its fight against paying taxes
Into the counties on a valuation fixed by
the State Board of Assessment. It was told
around tho state house th'ls morning that
the Burlington local officials were not de
sirous of starting a fight on the payment
of taxes, but that the eastern owners had
Issued such an. order. It is not known here
Just what course the railroads will pursue
in the matter. In several counties they
have made a tender of taxes, the amount
being much less than the amount charged
and in some instances the amount was
taken by the county treasurer and a re
ceipt given for the sum paid..
Koetter Wants a Place.
Former Representative Koetter of Doug
las county wants to be the next deputy
taDor commissioner ana nas nied ills ap
plication. ' Fearing that he will be unable
to land the Job, he has' also come out as
a candidate for sergeant-at-arms of the
house of representatives, and this morning
he spent his time In Lincoln rounding up
his former associates in the house from
Lancaster county, putting In a plug for
himself.
Jndge Barnea Talka to Stadents.
Judge J. B. Barnes of the'supreme court
last night lectured informally to the stu
dents of the law department of the Uni
versity of Nebraska on "Pleadings." Nearly
all of the members of the law class, to
gether with Dean Roscoe Pound, were
present and heartily congratulated the
Judge on his lecture.
Dentist Is Fined. .
Dr. Shannon, a prominent Lincoln dentist,
was fined $100 this afternoon by Justice of
the Peace Greene on a charge of attempt
ing to take xindue liberties with one of his
patients. Agnes Morrlssey, aged 17 years..
The doctor will appeal the case. It Is not
Improbable that the State Dental , board
will be asked to take some 'action In the
matter, should the higher court unhold
the decision of the Justice court.
Old Case Dismissed.
The case of Whlttaker against Kilgore,
af1 "X n
i YnnnEt
off of the stomach by digesting what you eat. There is no need to
suffer with indigestion, dyspepsia, sour stomach, heartburn,, belching,
I trtta rvn
T11I kMtl. S
Urn m ml m U
trul, '
Orchard : Wilhelm Carpet (2o.
LfteE CURTAINS
Over production makes the manufacturer sell cheap. Ve bought
several large lots of lace curtains from importers and manufactur
ers goods, all made for this season they are on special sale in our
drapery department now. Come and see the values we are of
fering the following are a few of them.
75c Nottingham Lace Curtains for bed rooms all perfect goods, A
will go at, per pair r...., .; C
$1.30 Nottingham curtains. luQictl Hwiss
curtains, ruffled net curtains, QQ
snow-flake curtains, per pair mfJ
3.00 band made Battenburtf curtains,
band-made Cluny curtains, cable net lace
curtains, Brussels lace curtaius, Irish
Point lace curtains, Z 1 C
per pair
$10.00 Arabian baud made curtains, Irish
point lace curtains, Brussels lace curtains,
Cluny lace curtains. Duchesse lace cur
tains, all colors, white, ecru, 7C
ivory and Arabian, per pair U J
flS.OO Irish point lace curtains, Arabian
lace curtains, fancy net lace curtains,
Cluny lace curtains, hand- A AA
drawn 'Madras curtain,- pair.. 1UUU
$27.50 hand made Arabian lace Bonne
Ferunie curtains, Kaxony Brussels lace
curtains. Duchess lace curtains, fancy nov
elty lace curtains, "7 CA
per pair w"
$45.00 Arabian lace curtains, Saxony Brus
sels lace, Egyptian lace cur- ZJ A T
tains, per pair jtJi9
$35.00 vt'our portieres, one pair only,
green linen velour one side,
other side, '
cord edge
$17.50 mercerized portiere,
velour applique border. . . .
Involving possession of an Island in the
Platte river, which has been pending in
the supreme court on motion for a rehear
ing, was dismissed this morning for want
of briefs.
Mortenaen'a Espens Aocoaat.
State Treasurer Mortensenl In his expense
statement filed with the secretary of Btate,
swears that he gave JM0 to the state cen
tral committee, and spent $1 in driving
across country from Geneva.
YORK COl'STV MAKES PROTEST
Alleges that It Doea Not Receive
Justice In Crop Statistics.
YORK. Neb., Nov. 15. (SpeclaL)-The
Union Pacific railroad continues to do
York county an Injustice In giving the
acreage and yield of alfalfa of York county.
In a recent folder Issued by that company
scarcely any mention is made of York
county in the list of counties growing al
falfa, when It is a fact that York county
Is one of the leading counties In the Btate
In the acreage and production of alfalfa.
York county has an acreage of about 16,
000 acres, and the total yield must be some
where near 60,000 tons. The acreagu of tim
othy and clover is nearly 40,000 acrrj, and
blue grans pastures the finest in t.e world
are everywhere, as blue grass 'a the last
three years has driven out the prairie, and
but v few prairie pastures remain in the
county.
Gypsies Are Smooth.
PL.ATTSMOUTH, Neb., Nov. 15.-8pe-clal.)
Five w'agonloads of gypsies have
been camping in the west portion of Platts-
mouth for several days and are reported to
have victimised a number of people while
making the rounds of the city. One in
stance. In which an old resident waa neatly
fleeced out of a hard-earned silver dellar,
was quite amusing. A gipsy woman per
suaded him to have his fortune told for
the small sum of 10 cents, but before pro
ceeding with the task of revealing the hid
den mysterlea of the past, present and
future the victim was requested to place a
sliver dollar upon his tongue, which he did.
The woman then asked him a number of
questions, and while attempting to answer
them the dollar dropped from his mouth
and was caught by tho fortune teller. That
was the last he saw of It
News of Nebraska.
' CRETE. Nov. 15. Herman Muchow, who
waa brought here from Omaha last Friday
suffering from eryslplas and blood poison
ing, died at an early hour this morning.
BEATRICE, Nov. 15. Miss Grace Curtis
Glenn, formerly a missionary in Japan,
spoke at the First Presbyterian church
Sunday evening to a large audience. Miss
Glenn's home is in Chicago.
CRETE. Nov. 15. W. L. Chambers, for
mer president of the Ames Agricultural col
lege and at present editor of the Ohio
Farmer, is visiting In this city as the guest
of Prof, and Mrs H. H. Hosford.
BEATRICE, Nov. 16 A number of Beat
rice residents have been afflicted with
DYSPEPSIA CURE
Ixftis
c4-marri ifltarrh nf 4Via eiimaiti
or any other stomach disorder. You
will not have to suffer if you will tafce
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. Won't you try
it on this guarantee?
KODOL DIGESTS WHAT YOU EAT
MAKES THI
T0MA0H WIIT.
A Of .Okte.f.
point lace
Clunv lac
ce
per pair
Irish point
per pair
$20.00 hand
Colored lace curtains, Vene
tian lace curtains, pair ....
pair
red tapestry
wide, dots
19.50
20c curtain swiss, 36 inches wide,
good line of styles
12.50
30c swiss,
imported
They can all TALK COAL
Ours speaks for itself your moneyV worth guaranteed.
- ' ' PENNSYLVANIA OR ARKANSAS HARD COAL. ,
WllitcllOUSe (Ohio) Best Soft Coal on the Market.... $7. 5Q
Keystone (Illinois) Best Soft Coal for tha Price.... $ 6. 00
All Grades of Soft Coal at Lowest Prices 4,
Goss-Johnson Bros.
1519 FARNAM STREET.
diphtheria and small'"x tha past few
weeks, but In only one Instance has the
latter disease pi-oved ratal. The author
ities are using every precaution necessary
to eradicate these diseases.
CRETE. Nov. 15.-Dr. D. V. Fox of Chi
cago delivered his lecture on "A Neglected
Cavalier" at the ooera hoime last nlcht.
This was the opening number of the Uoans
college lecture course and the large au
dience present fully appreciated the bril
liant lecture delivered by a brilliant orator.
BEATRICE. Nov. 15-The Beatrice Ath
letic club will pull off another wrestling
exhibition h"re next Friday evlning. tho
contestants being Patrick M. Devaney and
R. B. Hall. Devaney agrees to throw Hall
three times In one hour for a purse of J50
and a certain per cent of the gate re
ceipts. BEATRICE, Nov. 15.-C. I. Scoflcld. who
nas neen in cnarge or tne postal Tele
graph company's office here for the past
two years, has been transferred to Musca
tine, la., and left for that place today to
assume his new duties with the company.
He Is succeeded by J. L Wiggins of Em
poria, Kan.
FREMONT. Nov. 16.-The remains of
Frances Claflin, a 12-year-old daughter of
F. M. Claflin of Washington, D. C., and a
former resident of this city, rere brought
here for burial yesterday. Brief services
were conducted at the chapel at Ridge
cemetery by r. Bsnderaon of the Metho
dist Episcopal church.
BEATRICE, Nov. 16. Clayton Irvine and
Frank Lash, two boys about 12 years of
age, respectively, disappeared from their
homes last evening, and their parents are
anxious to learn of their whereabouts. It
Is thought they boarded the Union Pacific
train laat evening for Lincoln. The officers
will make an attempt to locate them today.
BEATRICE, Nov. 15.-J. K. Reed, who
stabbed M. J. Johnson at Wymore Satur
day afternoon, was brought here yesterday
afternoon and lodged In jail to await his
preliminary hearing, which is set for next
Monday at Wymore. Johnson was se
verely cut about the face, head and body,
and the attending physicians believe he
will feuover unless some complication sets
In. I
YORK, Nov. 13. York wants an appro
priation of at least $125,000 toward the
building or the new government postoffloc
building and the Commercial club will
make arrangements to assist what they can
toward securing this amount. The new
government building location Is at the cor
ner of Grant and Seventh street, one of
the best and most central locations in the
city.
BEWARD. Nov. 15 Mayor MuMnger, on
behalf of the cltlsens Of Seward, extends
an Invitation to the people of Seward
county to become guesta of this city on
tIie load
GUARANTEE
If, after using two-thirds of the contents of a dollar
bottle of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure you are not satisfied with
It, or csn honestly say that it has not benefited you, lake
the bottle back to the dealer from whom you bought It
and we will refund your money. All we ask is that you
be honest with us. Sign this guarantee coupon, sbd leave
it with your dealer, who must mall it to us with the outside
wrapper from around the bottle.
RasM
! Aim
i Cut this Guarantee Coupon out
: and take
i
it to your
S S.
I.............,............... ....
$2.50 ruffled Swiss curtains, Nottingham
lace curtains, ruffled Swiss cur- f Cl"
tains, snow flake curtains,' per paiili7 3
$7.50 Brussels net lacev curtains, Irish
curtaius, Arabian curtains,
curtains,
$12.50 Brussels lace curtains, Arabian lace
curtains, fancy colored net lace curtains,
Cluny white and Arab color, very fine
curtains,
.8.75
made Arabian, Saxony, Brus
sels lace curtains, Clnny lace curtains,
13.75
$35.00 Saxony Brussels curtains, pillow
xmade Arabian lace curtains, novelty Duch
ess lace, per A A
a-fa.W
$30.00 portieres, one pair only, reversible
velour one side, Persian , f Q CA
tapestry other side, special....
15c curtain swiss, 36 inches 1 1i
and figures
........ le-l 2C
15 c
22c .
Goal & Supply Co.
'Phone 1307
Saturday evcnUig, November 19, to Join In
a big public ratification over the verdict of
the voters on the courthouse proposition.
Big parades, glee, club music, fireworks and
all surts of enthusiasm, with free lunch for
every one, is the program.
FREMONT. Nov. 15 A scarcity of cats
Is reported In this city and vicinity and
consequently rats and , mice are having
their own way. Merchants who want cats
for their stores cannot get them. Tho alley
Thomas, with Jils tuneful voice, In a
memory. The dearth of felines Is owing to
the fact that a good many people have
shot or drowned their cats during the last
year because they killed birds. Now they
are hunting for Marias with families.
BEATRICE. Nov. 15.TThe adjourned
fall term of district court of Gage county
convened here yesterday afternoon, with
Judge Babcock on the bench. The Jury
was excused until next Monday and the
court will hear nothing but civil and equity
cases this week. A decree of divorce was
granted to Maude M. Lnw from Edward
M. Lowe on the grounds of drunkenness.
Etta M. Gurney was also granted a dlvoron
from William Gurney, alleging cruelty and
non-support.
YOUR GRAY HAIR
NOT WANTED
Gray Mais is Bas?
to Employ aMilt
ro to Plaaanra. I
But ther it relief from it In
Four Days it can be Restored
To Its Natural Color by miner
4-Day 1
!IIttrResf6R
It is not a dye, but In a natural way
It acts on the roots, compelling the
secretion of the pigments that civ
life and color to the hair In tour
dye 1 1 a bottle, at all drutglsta.
. If Tea fcava any oeferta of sils, seals ar aiaersl,
eaalth. writs ana, Correapaaasaca seHdfn.
nra. NETT1B HARRISON, DerauUtegtat i
140 Qtmry BU, &n Praacisca 4
IS Wast 27th New Yarfc CKj
For sale by Sherman A McConnell Drug
Co., S. W. Cor. ltith and Dodge, Omaha.
COUPON Mm
druggist.
W3
kTT
L .in r s ii I i i f