f
rnv nvuu PATLY BEE:
MUY, yOVEMKEK 27, 1904.
8
V
1
I
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1
If
SURPRISE BANKING BOARD
Angus. Buument of O'Vtill Bank Showed
it is Good Condition.
BERNARD M'GREEVEY SIGNED DOCUMENT
Feists of DifTereaee Between Retarat
ta Board aad Statement lasseel
hr Him oa HI Depart a re
from Home.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
, LINCOLN, Nov. J6. (Bpeclal.) State
Bank Examiner Fred Whltmore left last
night for O'Neill to make an examination
of the Elk horn Valley bank, that cloned
Its doors yesterday morning. Members of
the State Banking: board and Secretary
Royce wera greatly surprised at the re
ceipt of news of the failure, as the sworn
statement of the president of the bank,
Bernard McQreevey, filed last August,
no-wed the bank to be In good condition.
Tha statement conflicts with the state
ment Mr. McGreevey had published this
morning. In the published statement Mr.
McGreevey said he had given a note for
S.000 to tha bank In 1W2, while In his sworn
statement filed In August he said the bank
waa carrying only f$ tlx months past due,
and only IDSO worth of paper under six
months and over thirty days past due.
Tha stockholders, he swore In that state
ment, were liable for only H.000.
Tha bank waa examined by Fred Whlt
mora last December, and at that time there
seamed to be nothing wrong In Its condi
tion. It had not been examined Bin re be
cause it was not under suspicion, and tha
law does not require an examination oft
ener than once a year. It H not known for
how" much the bank has fulled nor will It
be known until Mr. Whitmcre makes his
report to the Stale Hanking board, which
will be several days yet. Neither Treas
urer Mortensen nor Secretary Royce
thought the failure would In any way
effect the state at large, though, naturally,
In the vicinity of O'Neill considerable ex
citement would result. The sworn state
ment signed by President MeUreevey filed
last August Is as follows:
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts secured by
real estatr(ee schedule) $ 6,400.00
Other lonns and discounts (see
schedule) EMA1.5J
Overdrafts (see schedule) 1.0U7.75
Due from national, state and pri
vate banks and bankers (see
schedule) , 4,617.111
Banking house 11.600
rurnlture and fixtures 1.5U0 6.ono.00
Current expenses and taxes 'paid L '.
Cash .
2,500.00
1.222.18
6,450. 68
, Total
J LIABILITIES.
- apltal stock puld In
.S3,989.?3
.$16,000.00
. i,5io.oa
. 2.820. r5
mroius lund
g 'ndlvlded profits
"POSllS
Notes and bills rerllsmuntprl fo
62,169.18
Bcneauiq; Z.oo.un
Total $83,99.73
Allen Comes Back at Conrt.
Former Senator Aln, attorn y for the
Krug Brewing company In a case In which
his briefs were stricken from the records !
and,h was roundly censured by the su
preme court at Its last sJitlng for the con-i
tents of the brief, today filed a motion to
have the case reinstated and the re.ords
expunged. In hia brief the ex-senator
brings to bear on the court all the sar
casm for which he is t.oted, and he explalna
In detail the origin and meaning of some
of the statements to which the court took
exception. In part he said:
Respecting the brief which was stricken
from the files, we have to say that we have
likewise reread It and In our Juugme.it Its
chief fault is In Its laudatory c.Riac.er,
dui we nave yet to tearn mat lauoa.ion is
disagreeable; but wtun the references are
understood we think the court will con- '
elude there is nothing offensive In th m.
That statement about S 1 mon Noble
. "dispensing with Justice" nt f era to an o d
"gentleman the writer knew when a toy, a
.. blacksmith, who occupied the offlce of Jus
. ties of the peace time out of ml. id. When
, ne convened crurt nts wue gave mm l
best room in the house, put on a hlKli crl
V. lar and an old-fashioned ' stock, and, Fit
ting down at the table, announced that
"The court is now In session to dlpeme
' with Justice," meaning, of couiae, to dl-
fenne or to administer Justice. It WaS an
rlh bull. " v
The reference to Lord Glonvlll's De Legl
bus, we think the court will find not of
fensive. De leglbus Is m rely a, compila
tion of some of the laws of early England.
Lord Olanvlll was not a great jurist In
the sense In whii h that express on It now
used,, and obtained his chiuf f me, as you
will recall, bv examining Micau ey's "His
tory of England." as the shire-reeve or
- chief officer of an Engl'sh shire or ca' n'y.
After explaining In detail to the court ho
origin of many of the quotations he used,
Senator Allen ha tils to say:
After carefully re-examining the brief
the only thing we find at wh ch the court
could take umbrage is on p. tee it, where.
In speaking of the cimml s onr Ign ulng
t lie rule In Pyle against Warren. 2 Neb.
201. we say: "But this wa befo e the
splendid Intellectual genius and profound
learning of the commissioner Illumined
with unusual br't'iancy the darkest re
. ceSfS and caverns of Jurlsprudeno ." It l
. mlte likely the s a einont ought not to
have been made. It Is certainly lauda'ory
. almost to the point of edulation. a d It
i- clt-arly protrays an overdrawn sluatl'n;
i nut it is uimcuu to aesi wirn it runner
than to say that in so far as we have ct n
trol of It, It Is withdrawn from the rec
ords. Breaks a. Castem,
In hli, blimilai report, shortly to' be filed
with the governor. Treasurer Mortensen
will make no recommendation as has been
v the custom of former treasurers. Mr. Mor-
I Offer the Utmost--
A Dollar's Worth Free
You deposit nothing. You risk uoth lug. You promise nothing. There is
nothing to pay cither now or later. I want everyone, everywhere, who bag
not used my remedy to inuke this test. ,
For nuue is no ordinary remedy. It represents thirty years of experiment
thirty years at bedsides in Inlioratorlos nt hospitals. Thirty years of the rich
cut experience a physician can have. I tell below wherein JJr. Snoop's Restora
tive differs, radically, from other medicines.
My offer is as broad as humanity Itself. For sickness knows.no distinc
tion in its ra vanes. And the restless patient on a downy couch is no more
welcome thau tho wasting sufferer who frets' through the lagging hours in a
dismal hovel. . '
I waut no reference no security. The poor have the same opportunity as
tho rich. To one and all I say "Merely write and aMk." Simply say that you
ha to noer tried my remedy for I must limit my offer to strangers those who
hare used Dr. Shoop's Uestoratlve need no additional evidence of its worth. I
will send you an order on your druggist He will give you free, the full dollar
package. ;
. - Inside Nerves!
Sickness loses half Its terrors when we
strip medicine of its MYSTERY? For most
all forms of sickness start In the same way.
The nervue are weak. Not the nerves that
govern your movements and your thoughts.
But the nerves that, ungulded and un
known, night and day, keep your heart In
motion control your digestive appmutJ
rgulte yourllver operate your kidneys.
These are the nerves that wear out and
brak, down.
Tt doe no good to treat the ailing; organ
the Irregular heart the disordered llvrr
the retx-ll.oua stomuch the deranged kid
neys. They are not to blame But go back
to the ntrvw that control them. There you
will rind' the seat of the trouble.
There is nothing new about this Aotbing
any iihysli-ian would dispute. Hut it le
inuliittii for Dr. Klioop to apply this knuwl
titf-o put it to practical uw, Dr. Snoop's
Rastomtlve la the rult of a quarter cen
tury of endeavor along this very line. It
docs not duMt theorgan or deadeu D o pain
-'jut It dot-e go at once to tha nerve the
inside nerve the power nerve and bulils
it up, and strengthens It and makes It well.
Dr. Shoop's
tensen said todnay that It waa useless
to make recommendations while tha con
stitution remained as It Is, cons-qently
he would not take the time to tell the
legislature or the governor what ought to
be done. Mr. Mortensen Is handling the
money that comes into his office aa though
one dollar was sa good as another, and
he has received more compliments on his
conduct of the office than any other treas
urer ever did. f
Hubbard Ciete Good Place.
The United States government has
swooped down on the office of Secretary
Dobson of the State Board of ' Irrigation
and entered Into negotiations djrj cart away
Kay D. Hubbard, assistant siaie s-ngineer.
This Is the fourth assistant UiatMr. Dob-
son ha.1 trained and that the fcovernment
has taken from Mm. Mr. Hubbard re
ceived a telegram this morning offering
Mm the position of assistant engineer In
the geological survey to be stationed either
at Washington or San Francisco, He
chose the latter place and will leave for
his post of duty December 1. The place
resigned by Mr. Hubbard pays $1,200
year.
Hoe. Bark to Kansas.
(coventor Mickey today honored the
requisition issued by the governor of Kan
sas) for the return to that state of F. L.
Ford, alias Frank Hutchinson, wanted for
burglary. Ford Is In Jail at Omaha,
"till Doctors.
Dr. Daniel O. Walker of Lindsay and
Dr. Erkk Munk of Newman Grove are
still practicing medicine and will for a few
days at Wast. This morning the doctors
secured a temporary restraining Order
against tha enforcement St the board's or
der revoking their certificates. The In
junction was Issued by Judge Holmes of
the district court. The doctors allege that
the State Board of Vlealth has no Juris
dlctlnn over their cases and that, besides
the charges were filed against them
through malice.
Vetoes Depot Ordinance.
The recently organized I'nlon Depot com
pany got a setback this morning when
Mayor Adams vetoed the ordinance setting
nslde a portion of a number of streets for
the location of the depot ond terminals.
The mayor said In his veto- message filed
this afternoon that nil Interests should be
considered before streets were turned over
to a corporation, anil that the ordinance
as passed did not specify any time when
the sttlon should be completed.
StRPRISED BV FATHER-IN-LAW
Eloplnar Youth Confronted by tlerery
tnaa to Be Remarried.
FREMONT, Neb., Nov. 26. (Special.)
John Heine of this city and Ollle Martin,
a daughter of William Martin of Hooper,
were married a second time at the resi
dence of the bride's parents at Hoonor
Thanksgiving day. The bride, who Is Just
past 18, while visiting friends in this city
a short time ago, went to Wahoo with
Mr. Heine and they were married by the
county Judge. They returned here without
informing any one of this fact. On Wednes
day Mrs. Heine returned home and as
rumors were becoming current there about
the Wahoo trip, told her mother that she
was a married woman.' Mr. Martin was
not well pleased with the marriage, for he
had always Intended that his daughter
should be married at home by a clergyman,
so be called up the groom over the tele
phone and told hlra to coma to Hooper at
once. He took the first train and when ho
arrived at the Martin residence waa met
by his father-in-law, who, without any tx
planation escorted him to the parlor, which
he found filled with invited guests and ap
propriately decorated for the occasion.
His bride was standing at the side of
the room and Rev. Wupper of the Lutheran
church was near her. "John," said Mr,
Martin, "you go over there beside Ollle
and be married by a minister as you ought
to be." The groom obeyed and Mr. Wup
per performed the ceremony according to
the ritual of his church.
, TRY ASSESSING THEMSELVES
Railroads Ignore) State's Kisjures and
Make New Ones of Their Own.
AUBURN, Neb., Nov. 26. (Special.) The
tax agent of the Burlington railroad, R. D.
Pollard, called upon County Treasurer
Dirks of this county one day this week
and tendered htm the sum of $7,916.16 In
payment of the railroad tax, which accord
ing to the tax books amounts to the sum
of $13,006.02. The tender was made uncon
ditional, and the agent only aeked for a
receipt for the amount offered on account
of the taxes. He Informed the county
treasurer that he would hold tha tender
good and pay the same any time he might
see fit to call for it. The matter has been
referred to the county attorney, and he will
give the treasurer a written opinion in a
few days.
HUMBOLDT. Neb., Nov. W.-(Speclal.)-
The tax agent of the Burlington railroad
made a visit to Richardson county this
week and in keeping with the policy inau
gurated by that corporation in other parts
of the state, tendered Treasurer Zook the
sura of $11, 800.31, which they claim is the
amount for which the read la liable. Inas
much, aa the books of the treasurer show
the amount of ,$17,68.70 levied against the
company, the treasurer refuaed the tender.
The tax agent has taken the assessed
valuation of last year and added thereto
Simply Write Me
I do not ask you to take a single state
ment of mine I .do not ask you to believe
a word I May until you have tried my medi
cine In your own home at my expense ab
solutely. The offer Is open to everyone everywhere,
who has not tried my remedy.
But you must write MK lor the free dollar
bottle order. All druggists do not grant the
test. I will then direct you to one that
duos. He will pass It down to you from hi
stock as freely as though your dollar la d
before him. I am linking my buatiess my
lite work my repultutlvn. ! am depending
on your own honest opinion after your own
test In your own home. I cannot profit un
less my medicine succeeds. Could 1 a(Trd
i this If I were not ire? Write for the or
der today, ine otter may not remain open.
I will send you the book you ask for bun I J e.
It Is free. It will help you to understand
your caM. What more can I do to con
vince )ou of my rnlerejt of my sincerity?
For a free order for Book 1 on Dyspepsia,
a full dollar Imti lie Book 2 on the Heart
yuu muct add rem lr. Hook 1 on the Kidneys
Blioop, Box ajTJ, Ra- Hook for Women,
cine. Wtx. State Book t for Men.
which book you want. Bk 6 on Rheuma
tism. Mild ca-s are often cured with one or
two bottles. Fur sale at forty thousand
drug stores,
Restorative
per cent, and tt is understood will make
a stand on the proposition that the present
valuation la too high. Inasmuch as it repre
sents much more than the ao per cent In
crease over last year. tst year the Atchi
son 4k Nebraska railroad waa assessed at
$3,700 per mile for Its forty-three miles of
road In this county, making a total of
$:SS,22. and upon this portion they express
a wllllngne to this year pay $.SI0 per
mile, or $294,120. Upon the Republican val
ley railroad, which last year was assessed
for taxation at $4,500 par mile on twelve
miles, the company extr"ses a wish to this
year pay bpon a valuation Of $3,400 per mile.
The matter will probably be carried to the
higher courts before the liability of the
road is fully determined.
ALLEGED FORGERS AT TECIMSEH
i
Ose Pleads Rallty and the Other Does
ot Deny the Charge.
TECUMSEH. Neb.. .Nov. . (Special.)
The young man who waa arrested here
Wednesday for vagrancy and who gave his
name as 8. Simmons, was given a hearing
In the county court today and sentenced
to ninety days in Jail. In the meantime
an Investigation of bis case will be made,
for the officers are of the opinion 81m
mons In a forger. He was going over
the county soliciting fund for art ailment
of the body he claimed he had, stating that
a surgical operation was necessary and
that he was not In condition to work for
the needed money. When apprehended
Simmons had misappropriated $2 at a farm
house where he had been given alms.
When searched at tha jail $40 was found
on his person. He also had what pur
ported .to be a written statement of his
physical condition from a physician, and
the same was over a sworn statement made
out over the name of a notary. Simmons
was confronted with the proposition that
the names had been forged, and he did
not deny It. He stated, however, that the
paper he had. been showing was a copy
of an original which had art one time been
In his possession. He also admitted that
the seal on the document was nothing more
nor less than the aenl from his mother's
wedding certificate. He seemed willing to
serve the term.
The young man, Joseph Geusel, who was
brought back from St. Louis to answer
the charge of forgery, says, he will plead
guilty. When asked by the sheriff If he
wanted an attorney he stated that he did
not He said It would be an unnecessary
expense.
"I am up against It," Oelssel went on,
"and I am sorry for it I deserve a term
and shall do nothing to keep from serving
It. If I had kept my head I would never
have committed the defd( but I allowed
myself to drink too much liquor and must
suffer the consequences."
Qerssel forged the name of Louis Schacht
of Cook to two check, one for $10 and one
for $15, and then skipped out for St. Louis,
where he waa apprehended. Ha Is a stran
ger here, having been engaged at farm
work In the Cook neighborhood.
CASS C'OVXTV ACCEPTS TAXES
County Attorney Tells Treasurer to
Take Partial Payment.
PLATTSMOUTH. Neb.. Nov. 26.-(Spe-clal.)
The citizens of Piattsmouth read
in The Omaha Bee this morning that "Ac
cording to the opinion- oj Attorney General
Prout those county treasorers who are ac
cepting a portion of the taxes assessed
against railroad companies, even under
protest, are violating the law. Mr. Prout
believes the county treasurer should col
lect all of the taxes at once or none."
Cass county's attorney, Jesse L. Root, in
a written opinion to County Treasurer W.
D. Wheeler, in answer to the same ques
tion, wrote: "You are advised to receive
said money and receipt as part payment
of their- taxes for this year. The tender
t not In payment of the tax, but on ac
count: the receipt by you will not preJudiAe
the rights of the authorities to collect the
remainder. On the other hand, a refusal to
accept will place the county where it will
be out of the use of the money offered un
til the end of the litigation with the rail
road company."
Complying with the above opinion,
County Treasurer Wheeler accepted from
R. W. Pollard, tax agent, the sum of $15,
571.63, leaving a balance due from the Bur
lington company of $3,67101, the amount
of taxes due for 1904. The supreme court
will probably decide whether or not the
railroad company must pay that amount.
The Missouri Pacific. Railroad company
has paid In full the sum of $17,888.09, being
the amount of personal taxes due Cass
county for this year. The Rock Island has
not pald( its Cass coufity personal taxes.
Monument for Jndwe Ferguson.
PA PILLION, Neb., Nov. .-(Speclal.)-More
than thirty years ago Chief Justice
Ferguson of Nebraska died and was burled
in the Bellevue cemetery. Last week the
only living son of the deceased had N. R.
Wilcox visit the cemetery to ascertain
whether or not there was a stone to mark
the place where Judge Ferguson was
buried. 'After considerable trouble the
grave was located, and is unmarked, and
was only located by. the soli above the
grave being sunken in. Several years after
the death of tha chief justice, Mrs. Fergu
son died and was burled by the side of her
husband. A monument will be erected.
Populist Paper Suspends.
STOCKVILLB, Neb.. Nov. (Special.)
The Faber, a populist newspaper, which
has been published here for more than
twenty years, discontinued with Its issue
of this week. J. H. Bayston, the present
editor and publisher, has disposed of the
plant to A. O. Williams, editor of the Re
publican, who will supply all subscribers
with the Republican. Mr. Sayston, it is
understood, will secure a new location at
once.
Say Stuck la Alive.
HUMBOLDT, Neb., Nov. 26-tSpeclal.)
Otis Bimms, the assailant of Christ Stucke
In the recent Nlms City affair, bus not yet
been located by the authorities, but they
claim to be able to And him on short notice.
A report came over today denying that
Stucke had succumbed to his wounds, but
It Is claimed that he Is still alive at Sa
betha, Kan., whither he went to have an
operation performed, although It is agreed
that there is but little hope of bis recovery.
Wouaa Is Insaue.
OSCEOLA. Neb., Nov. $6. (Special.) Eva
Gaud, who came 'from Llnooln to work in
the Pratt hotel, was declared Insane
Thursday and has been taken to the asy
lum at Lincoln. After coming to the hotel
she tried to run things her own way, which
was not to the liking of Captain Pratt,
and the inquiry Into her sanity followed.
Mews ( Kehrasks.
BEATRICE. Nov. 2. The soldiers' mon
ument at Adams '"will be unvePed i t
Tuesday. Governor Mickey and other state
omciuia are to assist in tne servlcei.
TECL'M8EJI. Nov. 36. Dan Martin, who
has been associated .with the Sterling
iu-coru ror several years, naa uougnt Ills
Liberty Journal and will tuka ilurun of
his new possession at once.
WEST POINT. Wov. 2b.-Ex-8tate Treas
urer William Stuefer, who lias been lying
sick with pneumonia for the pat week, U
convalescing slowly and expects to be able
to return to business in a few weeks.
WEST POINT, Nov. M.-John Wendt,
the aged citlxen who fell from a load of
bar a few days ago. Is seriously 111 from tlie
eft-eels. His advanced age, ;3 yaaxs, and
the Injury to the spine preclude recovery.
FREMONT. Nov. SB. After once pleading
guilty, withdrawing his plea and plead
ing not guilty, Charles Ward, alia George
Iavl!had another change of heart tt.U
morning and admitted tliut he stabbed Po
liceman Connor with Intent to wound In
il-ptember latft. Judge Hollenbeck Uunie
diklely sentenced hint to two years M
" h will
e h a mind
H l irn he
!'. 81 itterv
:u. lint. In
riiicisco.
'holic Church
n's fair. ?ur
1 the fund for
h. Thp nw
the rirmniri Fund ol
BfTTnv Nov. 2b.-
npfv here, bv a tlf
ceeded In ral.trig $1-1 1
II, knll.llnv of H TV 1
bulldlnc Is to be of brsj
to cost $jl."0.
PAPILLK'N. Nov. : io omaha Hv
raullc Pre HrlckJ 'n;any nt Avtfv
i Juft purchased J .lay pit ne-ir
ouisvllle. which. It 1 'stimated, will fur
dra
ha
Lou
nish a thirty-year supply of clay for their
plant.
HUMBOLDT, Nov. 2.-ny tho fllire
of a wholesale bouse In tho pt. V. W,
Jenne of Kails City, who n i n the em
ploy of the concern for a njinl er ,f yens
Is out about $i'Ml due Mm as salary iir.d
commissions
PLATTSMOUTH. Nov. :s -The next
number on the liattsmcmth Hlpli school
lecture course will be th- "Kaffir Hov
Choir." at the I'srmele theater. November
28, which Is considered one of the Lest
and most novel of the course.
PAP1LLION. Nov. 2? -The bct r port
on the vielrt of corn In this county ( ihat
which comes from the Brown Hill farm.
Corn of the white np var ety on this
farm averaged eUhtv bushels r"r acie.
Oth-r corn is going sixty-five bushels per
acre.
BEATRICE. Nov. 26,-llre was discov
ered in the second story of the Beitrhe
cereal mill yesterday afternoon by lh
engineer, but the fhtmes were extinguished
before much damage r suited and just In
time to save the building from destruc
tion. FREMONT. Nov. 26. -Spencer, the Colored
man who was convicted of assaulting an
other colored citizen with a razor, was
sentenced by Judge Hollenbeck to your
and two months In the penltentiarv. He
said ha was perfectly sutlslled with the
sentence.
BEATRICE, Nov. K. Plphtherl i ciusel
the death of the 5-year-old son of Mr aid
Mrs. C. E. Potter here yesterday. A uu.u
ber of cases of this dread diHea.se are re-
fiorted In the city. The smallpox scare
n West Beatrice Is subsiding, although
one new case was reported yeFterday.
HUMBOLDT, Nov. 2ii.-Juslice Smith
called the case of the state ugalnst Wil
liam Hick, arrestetl a week ago on a
charge of selling liquor without a license,
but the attorney for tho pronccutlon f il a
to arrive and a continuance was asked for,
time for hearing bcins set-for next 'ihu.s
day aflernoon.
PLATTSMOUTH, Nov. 26.-Fire de
stroyed six stacks of hay and a quantity
of corn for a tarnier re.-lditig on the loa
bottoms east of Platiwniuuth. The tire in
supposed to have been tinned by simrks
from a passing engine on the Burlington
road. The smoke and flames were tal!y
seen from this city.
HUMBOLDT. Nov. 2C Ruth, the 4-year-old
daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Guy Loper,
living several miles i ust of here, sufTere a
some severe burns by failing Into a tub
of hot water which her mother had left
on the lloor. Prompt meJlc.,1 attention
was given and the little one will likely feel
no permunent bad effects.
BEATRICE, Nov. 26,-Llvlngston Chap
ter No. 10, Royal Arch Masons, elected
these officers at a meeting held Thursday
evening: B. L. Spel.man. high priest;
Samuel Eccles, king; V. H. Bouina, scrUe;
C. L. Cole, treasurer; O. P. Limon, secr;
tary. At the close of the business meeting
a banquet was held at the Paddock caie.
BEATRICE. Nov. 2 Churles Falwe.l, a
disciple of Pnt Crowe, who was arrested
here some time ago on the charge of try
ing to extort $l,m from Mrs. Prebyl, a
widow living near Otlell, this county, by
threatening tier life, pleaded guilty today
In the district court and waa fined $200 and
costs. Falwell arranged to pay his flue
and was released on bond.
BEATRICE, Nov. 2ii. A party of boys
while out hunting today southeast of town,
found a large amount of stolen property
burled in a hay. stack. The lot cons-ldted of
blankets, laprobes, chlnawaie, lik goods.
Including some burglars' tools. The prop
erty whs taken to the city jail and Is In tho
possveslon of the officers, who will make an
attempt to locate the thieves.
FREMONT. Nov. 26. Boyd Charleston,
the young man who was accidentally shot
by a small boy who wad out hunting two
weeks ago, is not improving, as was ex
pected. The surgeons have been unable to
rind the bullet, which is still in Ma head
Should the bullet not be extracted It is
feared his mental condition will bo seri
ously impaired. I1U condition Is still
serious.
GRAND ISLAND, Nov. 26. Geirge
Wartnaby arose ut 6 o'clock to build 'he
fire in the kitchen rnnge and nguln re
tired. When tie again aros.ikthe entire
kitchen was afire. The department was
called out and the entire house was given
a thorough drenching. Most of the furni
ture was removed, with the exception of
the piano, which waa badly dumuged. The
loss will be ut least $3o0.
BEATRICE, Nov. 26. The Beatrice
Woman's club held Its regular weekly
meeting yesterday afternoon, with a large
attendance. The program was In the Music
department, Miss Mary Lowe, leader, and
consisted of Interesting papers on the art
of music, Interspersed with musical selec
tions by members of the club. At the
business meeting a number of committees
were appointed for various lines of work.
WEST POINT, Nov. 26. Mrs. G. I Reb
hausen, a well known resident of the city.
Is suffering from a very severe attack of
blood polaonlng, contracted in a peculiar
manner. During the summer while cut
ting grass with a sickle she accidentally
cut her hund. The wouoa healed and aft
erwards broke out again more virulently.
All efforts to eradicate the poison have
been In vain. Fears are entertained for
her safety.
PAPILLION, Nov. 26,-The establishment
of the complete rural delivery in Sarpy
county does not give I'aplllion any new
routes, but a chango will be made In the
old route. It will now cut out Portul and
the territory In the vicinity of Chalco. The
Papllllon route will now cover consdenbe
territory west of Rlehlield, whb h lias bee i
covered by the Springfield rou.e. A n w
route from Chalco will take In the terri
tory cut off from the Papllllon route.
CHADRON, Nov. 2. The declamatory
contest of the high school students to de
cide who should represent tho Chadroii
High school at the district declamatory
contest to be held at Crawford today was
held at tho rink. Three boys and eight
girls entered the contest In three classes,
and the prizes were awarded us follows:
Oratorical, Alberta Munkres; dramatic,
Blanche Sperling; humorous, Lafayette
Blanchard. The numbers were all far
above the average.
PLATTSMOUTH, Nov. 26. Several sub
stantliil building.s are being constructed In
Piattsmouth at the present time, and all
the laboring men are busily engaged in
pushing the work to completion before ti e
winter weather set In. Among the num
ber may be mentioned a brick block on
north Sixth street by Charles C. Purmele
and A. W. White; a large, elegant, new
residence on North Sixth street by A. J.
Trtlety, and a large, beautiful home on the
Fitzgerald forty, for Mr. Holyoke.
CHADRON, Nov. 2ti. The Blulne hotel
tax case is creating a good deal of at
tention. The Blaine lately changed hands,
Dra. Elmore and W. li. Donahue being
the purchasers from the First National
bunk and W. H. Sattcrlee. Now the
county treasurer has Issued a distress war
rant for the back taxes of E. D. Sattcr
lee, and would have taken the furniture
of the Blaine had not the present pro
prietors hastened to Rimhvllle nnd ob
tained a temporary restraining order, with
a hearing to be had in Chadron November
28 lust, before Judge Westover.
NOT FOR BEST FARM
In the state.
"I would not be afflicted as I was four
months ago for the beat farm In the slate
of Arkansas. I can give proof and reference
of the wonderful cure to all who are a tc
ted as I was. Pleaae publish my loiter that
I may advise the uOllcted." W. E. Wullis,
Plggot, Ark., Boa 26.
The experience of Mr. Wallla is that of
thousands, of others who suffer for years
with the most painful forms t f liemorrhods,
or piles, and after trying everything they
hear of, give up all hope of a cure and look
for temporary relief only. To all such a
little book published by Pyramid Trug Co.,
Marshall, Mich., brings glad tidings, as It
tells all about the cau&o und euro of plies,
and is sunt free fur the abklr.g.
"I saw so much in the papers about the
wonderful cures effected by Pyramid Pllo
Cure, I determined to give it a trial. I
bought from my druggist one fifty cent
box and used It as directed, and by the
time I had used the lat "pyramid'' I wus
entirely cured; in four days utter I began
to use the "pyramids'' all inflammation
was gone. I was j.erfwtly easy all thu
time, the excessive discharge stopped at
Ovioe, and stools became easy and gentle.
"I was unable to ge my own firewood for
four months, and half the time when I
reuld walk at all I had to walk half bent.
I used many pile lemedlcs, salves and oint
ments, all to no t-nject until I uaed one fifty (
cent box of Pyramid I'll Cuae tnd wtu
cured.
months In the r"1":;
sot have an oppvrti.nl'
again,
CHADRON. Nov.
longing to County A
mam iuatmvf.rl t)V fire
Orchard I
d
R flOO
time its room we want for holiday goods,
have our bold way of reducing prices will
Three days more of
not miss it if you
A RANDOM
PARLOR
FURNITURE
$ no three-piece solid mahogany
French colonial parlor stilts, silk up-holstered-tUecial
Novem- a
ber Sale Price
$7i00 three-piece mahogany parlor
suit, antique design.- upholstered In
black Verona November 49 QQ
Special Sale Price
UH of) three-piece mnhogany parlor
suit, tapestry upholstered Novem
ber Special Sale 31) J(J
Price
tl2R.no mahogany davenport 92 Inches
long, antique design No- G7 50
vember Special Sale Price. " v
$60.00 mnhogany large arm chair, rich
Iv carved, upholstered In imported
Verona November bpeclal 41) til)
Sale Price
t-IO.uO mahogany divan, tapestry up
holstered, beautifully figured wood
November Special Sale 95 (J(J
Price "
$27.no muhognnv divan, silk upholstered
November Special Sale 09 RQ
Price
$18.00 mahogany parlor chair Novem
ber Special Sale IO (Jl)
Price x
$16.U0 mahogany parlor chair, tapestry
upholstered, Inlaid back November
Special Sale 1() 00
Price A w
$19.00 mahogany arm ehalr, silk up
holsteredNovember Spe- I o fin
cial Sale Price 1A uv
$9.50 corner clmlr, silk upholstered
November Special Sale 1 !JK
Price '
$30.00 gold divan, silk upholstered
November Special Sale 1 7S
Price AU 1 "
$26.00 gold divan, upholstered seat and
back November Special 1 7 ()()
Sale Price 41 w
125.00 gold divan, silk upholstered seat
November Special Sale 1 fl 75
Price -
$12.60 gold arn chair, upholstered seat
November Special Sale g J.Q
Price
BED ROOM.
FURNITURE
$Ti6.00 Quarter-sawed oak chiffonier,
hand polished, golden finish, carved
claw feet, carved standards Novem
ber Special Sale lg g0
Price u v
$32.00 golden oak four-poster bed,
handsomely polished, claw QJ firt
feet-Nov. Special Sale Price uv
$63.00 golden oak bed. hand carved,
Iuis XV design Novem- Al fli) .
ber Special Sale Price u uv
Can she guess what
He knows that she
(D)GCO
Ghocolaies
Soft and Creamy Outers,.
Delicate Flavors,
Dainty Boxes.
Packed and sealed in our
spotless candy factory.
Sold Everywhere in 10c. 39c and 60c Boxes
OMAHA CANDY
I WUM
Z03 4So.l3?3treet.
A gentleman with a dirty collar and
a firm with cheap looking office sta
tibnery -both make the same impression.
TELEPHONE 1604.
Wilhelm Carpet (2o.
tilling
do
are
this Special November Sale. You should
are in need of anything
LIST OF REDUCED
$fifi 00 solid mahogany dressing table,
large, massive design No- KK 110
vember Special Sale ITIce vu
Hn.OO golden oak dressing table, large
site, very large mirror 07 r,n
Nov. Special Sale Price JV
$2B.OO mnhogany dressing table, an
tique design November 1 7 ,r
Special Sale Price uu
$37.00 mahogany cheval glass, repro
ductionNovember Special oc t)
Sale Price J
t275.00 blrd'a-eye maple dresser; chif
fonier and dressing table i)K tC
Nov. Special Sole Price w
$305.00 bird's-eye maple chiffonier and
dressing table November nt;
Biieclal Sole Price 100 uu
$326.00 Toona mahogany suit, dresser,
chiffonier, cheval glass and dress
ing table November Spe- 9 to rjil
cial Sale Price 0y UU
$176.00 solid mahogany chiffonier, very
massive doshjn November HO
Special Bale Price w
$163.00 two-piece suit of solid mnhog
any, dresser nnd chiffon- ion i(l
Icr Nov. Special Sale Price lou vv
tTO.OO mahogany high-boy, antique
reproduction November r.7 00
Special Sale Price ut w
DINING ROOM
FURNITURE
$20000 combination buffet and china
cabinet, very elaborate, richly or
namented with carving, made In
choice figured ' golden oak, plate
class doors, shelves and mirror
back November Special 1 RK (r
Sale Price 10J uu
$126.00 china cabinet, golden oak, large
massive design, hand carved, full
mirror back November lull Oft
Special Sale Price AvU uu
$55.00 golden oak china closet, very
large, massive design No- jiJ ri
vember Special Sale Price ..v vw
$43.00 china closet buffet, golden oak,
oval front November Spe- il nf
cial Sale Price 00 uu
$30.00 Antwerp oak china closet, leaded
glass panel In door No- ne ri
vember Special Sale Price wv
$65.00 Antwerp onk buffet, richly carved,
very choice design Novem- Ci
ber Special Salo Price vv
$52.00 weathered oak buffet, very large,
plain design November AO nn
Bpeclal Sole Price uu
$33.50 golden oak buffet, handsomely
polished November Spe. n fJO
cial Sale Price ou w
$34.00 golden oak buffet, handsomely
polished November Spe- 01 ni
cial Sale Price 01 w
he has
prefers
CO.
i.jtAii,imsia7ri:i
",' meato aims
isasasaaw
v 1 "
J
..OftltUsOD..
BEST SHOES FOR. MEN
Style Quality Workmanship
s3.50s s2.50
Always Satisfactory Always Fit
Only Osoulno with Onlraod Trademark.
MAKER. TO WEARER....
is to buy now vef
i . . si a
not alter profit this
and room ve must
produce the result.
in furniture.
PRICE PIECES
$32.00 golden . oak buffet, best select
quarter-sriwed onk 'ovem- o7 Cf
ber Special Salo Price 1
$200 quarter-sawed golden Onk buffet.
lari
aanilrror November Spe-00 71
IBale Price -
cln
$SO.oo mahogany buffet, richly carved
November Special SHIe j-j QQ
$30 00 golden onk rovmd top table
November Special Sale 01 7 c
Price 10
$.13 pohlcn oak rownd top table
Nov 'jiber SpecbW Sale g) 00
$24.00 golden oak pedestal tables, round
top November Special o I Rfl
Sale Prlct 4 uv
$29.00 antwerp onk round top tables
November Special Sale 23 50
$16f0 golden onk pedestal table, round
top November Special A O
Sale Price A io
PARLOR AND
LIBRARY TABLES
$13 00 golden oak, oval top parlor ta-
ble November Special Salo 1 1 Kfl
Price 1U uv
$17.00 golden onk pedestal center parlor
tn bio November Bpeclal
18 50
Sale Price
$14.00 round to OHk parlor table
November SpV'ial Sale If) TK "'
Price iv
$8.50 golden onk parlor table, quarter
sawed and polished Novem- ft )f)
" ber Special Bole Price u v" ;
$10.50 tnahognay round top parlor ta
bleNovember Biieclal Salo Q rn
Price 0 UW
$33.00 mahogany pedestal center claw
foot parlor table Novem- oft ftfj t
ber Special Hale Price -u vv
$24.00 mnhogany parlor table, carved,
claw fqet November Spe- 10 Oil
cial Sale Price lv vw
$30.00 octagon top table pedestal cen
terNovember Special 00 nn
Sale Pries .
$35.00 reproduction round top table
November Special Hale 07 00
Price
$70.00 solid mahogany Dutch Colonial
library table November Af.
Special Sale Price ....w J w
$100.00 solid mahognny Colonial library
table, glass knobs Novem- 7, rm
ber Special Sole Price 0 w
$55.00 Antwerp oak library table No- . ,
vember Special Sale 07 flfl
Price .ol w
$32.00 weathered oak library table
November Special Sale , 23 (JO
. Scientific Cure for Fits
Science has at last discovered a cure for a
dlseiuie which has always been regarded as
Incurable epilepsy or flts. Kllxlr Koslne,
as its discoverer, a well known Washington
investigator, terms It, Is for snle in this
-Ity by the leading druggists, and In every
iso where It has been tried and demon
rated its wonderful power to strengthen
ie nerves, feed the nerve centers with new
rce and strength and conquer epilepsy.
Druggists everywhere have so mucjt faith
:t Elixir Koslne. both from what they have
erd or the cures it has made In other
lUes and the remarkable results following
ix use in this city, that they guarantee
omplete and lasting cure or they will re
ind the money. You run no risk In taking
Ulxlr Koslne on these terms. Use thin
reHt remedy and ooco more be well and
trong, free from all fenr of epileptic sels
res. Price $1.60. Mall orders tilled. KO
.1NB CO., Washington, D. C, or Beaton
)r: Co., 15th and Fnrnam.
- filRIS BK 81 RK AND READ the
OlllLw vond.rful premium offer of ths L.-
mMoyn. Handkerchief Co. on pig. I:
iIm tb.lr freo American fUg, n
' DnVC ameled, fold plated itlrt plu of! or
OUT w t0 each bor and slrl who an.w.rs
their advertisement, mentioning thta
paper, alao their Btty dollar cub prli. offer
for C'brlatmas.
DR.
McGREW
SPECIALIST.
Treats all forma of
DISEASES OF
MEN
28 Tears' Kxpertenee
IB t ears la UousnS)
A Medlnal Expert
whose remarkable
xucevss has never
teen excelled.
Nearly 30,uoo Cases Cured.
Varicocele. Hydrocele, Blood Potaoa. Stricture, Olaat,
Nervous Debility. Lea of Strength and Vitality.
His Home Treatment
hae pemaiMotly cores thousand! of cam ef chreale
Nervous. K octal, kleuey sad Bladder aad Skin Dla
eaeea at small roet. Save time and money by dee
crlblng yovM ease and writ for fRBB BOOK an a
terms of tr.aUw.ot, Medlclu. test la plain parkaga.
Charges Low. Consultation Freo.
OfOca Heure a. m. to t:W p. m ; Sundays,
a. m. to f. m. Call or writs. Has ft.
oaoa II s. lath St.,Oauba. Mea.
Relieve Kid
& Bladder
liouble. st once.
Cures In
48 Hours
URINARY
DISCHARGES
Each Cap.
aule beam tt-e f Mrf I
nam tW nUI I
Hewer nf ueeleet counterfeits.
wVrWVMVMwWWWweeVaiVw
For JYlenstruat Suppression ?mmm
iZirZW. PEIN -TAIN-GOT
old ta Omaha by Derma s a MiKnaell Drma Oo.
Mail era en Sitae. Trad e pslteeV Uleuil sues
HOTEL t.
. '. Of re '
ai i insim sum ii j , ;T' T
MIDLAND HOTEL
I6TM AND CHICAGO STS.
125 steam Leu ted outside room
American plan,' fl.r0, $2.00 sod up pel
duy. European plan, S0c, 75c, fl.00 and
up per day. Popular prlca cafe In con
I nectlon. Bpeclal rate by tba weak.
i
i
v