TOE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, DECKMHEH 9. 1904.
WERE YOU SATISFIED
WITH YODR LAST SUIT?
If not, remember that we will make your
clothes to order for you and guarantee
that when the garments are- finished
you will have no cause for complaint.
Our special $2).00 Suits cannot be
equaled for the money. Made of reliable
woolens, cut, fitted and made in Omaha
by high priced tailors. Better investi
gate. If treating you - right will hold
your trade, we are at your service.
PARIS WOOLEN CO.
Omaha's Busiest Tailors.
APPORTIONS SCHOOL MONEY
Dof li CtuDtj with Largest School Ftp
nlatitn GeU Moit Moest.
OVER SEVENTY-TWO CENTS PER PUPIL
State Suprluteudent-Eleet McBrleu
Announces Appointment of Ed
C Bishop of I.lacola as
Hla Deputy.
(From a Stair Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Dec. 8. (Special.) State Su
perintendent Fowler ha certified to State
Auditor Weston his apportionment of school
money, amounting to 8272,267.06. certified to
him by Treasurer Mortensen December &.
The whole number of school children In th
districts of the state . la 277,419 and th
money will be distributed $0,721,163 per pupil.
Douglas county will get the largest amount,
$30,98.40, having the largest number of
school children, topping the counties with
42.968. Lancaster cornea next with 22,28c
pupils and this county will get 816,075.68.
The apportionment by counties with the
number of school children in each follows:
D. II. BECK. Mgr.
1415 Douglas Street.
MUTILATED MAN AT NORFOLK
Vand4 Stranger Whs filvee
name Insists on Driving"
, to llloomneld.
NORFOLK, Neb.. Dec. . (Special.)
With a lacerated face, off of which had
been torn his nose and lips and cheeks,
e. stranger arrived In Norfolk from Bloom
Jleld, Neb., long after dark. He claimed
that he had been the victim of a bad run
away accident near the state Insane hos
pital, knd that he had lost his face In the
dragging that ensued. After having the
wounds dressed as well as possible by a
fttirgeon, the fellow Insisted on returning,
liy wagon, to Bloomfleld that same night,
thought the temperature had dropped many
flegresa. The aurgeon advjsed against the
return, but the stranger went.
A telephone message from Pierce states
that lie has Just arrived at that place, a
distance of twelve miles, In thirty-six
Jioursv At Pierce his wounds were dressed
Again and again he left town. The man
was not drinking and was not Insane. The
myatwry of his ways tend to create an Im
pression that he may have been robbed
ttnd have fought, or that he may have at
tempted to rob another and been whipped
end pounded.
city. The capital stock $4,000, divided
into shares of $15 each and is fully sub
scribed. The Incorporators are: L. E.
Jones. A. R. Maiben. W. H. Epley, T. L.
Stewart and O. M. Merwln, all of Palmyra.
TALK OF MOVINO 81UAR FACTORY
Kew Telephone Company.
NEBRASKA CITY, Deo 8.-(SpeclaU
O h Palmyra Telephone company has filed
articles of incorporation In the office of the
County clerk. The Intention of the new
Company is to connect with the indepen
dent telephone lines of Lincoln and this
o'es
Wheeling, W. Va., May a8, 1903.
Some years ago while at work, I fell oyer
truck and severely injured both of tny
chins. - My blood became poisoned aa a re
sult, and the doctor told me I would have
running sores for life, and that if they were
healed up the result would be fatal. Under
this discouraging report I left off their
treatment and resorted to the use of S. S. S.
Jta effects were prompt and gratifying. It
took only a short while for the medicine to
entirely cure up the sores, and 1 am not
dead as the doctors intimated I would be,
jieither have the eorea ever broke out again,
and some twelve years have elapsed since
what I have described occurred. Having
been so signally benefitted by its use I can
heartily recommend it as the one great
blood purifier. John W. FuitDis,
Care Schmulback Brewing Co,
Chronic sores start often from a pimple,
scratch, bruise or boil, and while salves,
washes and powders are beneficial, the un
healthy matter in the blood must be driven
out or the sore will continue to cat and
spread.
S. S. S. reaches these old sores through
the blood, removes all impurities and poi
sons, builds up the entire system and
strengthens the circulation. 8. S. S. is a
bloodr urifier and tonic combined. Contains
no mineral wnatever
but is guaranteed
purely vegetable. If
you have an old sore
write us and our
physicians will ad
vise without charge.
Book on the Blood
and its diseases sent
free.
Tf)l Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Ga.
Company Claims Sot F.nongh Beets
Are Ratsed.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Dec. . (Special.)
There is a very persistent rumor here,
with apparently considerable ground for
Its repeated circulation, that the American
Beet Sugar company is about to take a
significant step the dismantling and re
moval of one of its Nebraska factories to
Colorado. It Is again said for the rumor
has been circulated, denied, and again be
come current that within six months the
machinery of the Norfolk factory will have
been shipped to Lsmar, Colo.
Inquiry of reliable and directly disinter
ested parties at Norfolk, eome ten days
ago led to the Information that the pro
posed action came to the ears of Norfolk's
business men over a month ago. The busi
ness men took the matter up, made In
quiry of the officials of the company,
learned that the removal was In contem
plation because of the light acreage of
beets raised in that section of the state,
and set about In an effort to buy or lease
the plant This proved impractical for
some reason. It Is said that the company
then proposed that the business men of
Norfolk and the farmers Interested, pledge
an Increased number of acres of beets. 80
far as the business men of the city were
concerned no results obtained from this,
the business men not seeing their way
clear to make the guarantees. It was
stated then, that efforts were being made
to encourage the farmers who had raised
beets to Increase the number of acres con
tracted and to encourage non-beet raisers
to take small contracts. It Is to be added
that the Informants referred to the disin
terested Norfolk parties the entire posi
tion of the American Beet Sugarcompany
was largely In the nature of a bluff, made
for the purpose of securing a larger acre
age of beets.
The officials of the local company are
either not advised very fully In the matter
or are disinclined to give out what they
know. Nothing pertaining to the matter
can be learned from them.
"We should think," said one of them,
'that there will be an Increased acreage,
both at this factory and Norfolk,
for the company is going to put
out a still more favorable contract
next year $5 the ton for beets delivered to
the factory, giving the farmers the benefit
of the 25 cents per ton the companies have
to pay for freight and unloading, on those
shipped in."
The Orand Island factory is In an not al
together, dissimilar position. While many
more beets are raised by the farmers of
this vicinity, the acreage within the for
mer thirty mile non-competitive districts is
not sufficient to operate this factory with
profit and beets are shipped in all the way
from the next station west of Nershey. It
has the advantage, however, of being
nearer the other beet fields by 100 miles
and of providing for itself, a larger acre
age. A Lamar newspaper states that the busi
ness men and fanners of that vicinity
guaranteed to raise 4,500 acres of beets if a
factory were to be located there and have
secured not only the required amount, but,
to muke it good measure, have added 1,000
acres to It.
The farmers of this vicinity, who have
this year raised beets on the flat rate, at
$4-75 per ton for the beets delivered at the
factory by wagons, are well satisfied with
the returna and the $5 rate Is expected to
Increase the acreage for 1905 materially.
It Is possible that the dismantling of the
Norfolk factory will not take place; there
Is no question whatever but that it has
been proposed by the company, and that
Selected by the
Government
To carry the United States
Overland Mail across the Conti
, 1 nent on account of its being the beet
and nc M direct line
UNION PACIFIC
is
I9S Mils Skarlor Is Salt Laks City
172 Milst Shorter is Us Francises
til Mile Shorter to Pertiaao''
Hours Quicker to Salt Lako City
18 Hours Quicker Is Saa Fraaotooo
24 Hours Quicker to Portttaa
VIA OMAHA THAN ANY OTHER LINE.
ELECTRIC LIGHTED TRAINS DAILY
Inquire of N
CITT TICKET OFFICE.
U24 FA KN AM 8T.
rjlONE S16.
it has not been proposed with the motive
ascribed by some of the citizens of Norfolk.
DERBY I( CHARMED WITH PERJIHY
Witness for State In Llllie Case Sow
on Trial.
DAVID CITY, Neb., Dec. 8. (Special.!
The preliminary hearing of Charles W.
Derby, who is charged with committing
perjury In his testimony given In tho trial
of Lena Margaret Llllie, who was con
victed of the murder of her husband, Har
vey Llllie, in October, 1902, began this
morning before Justice of the Peace W. 8.
McCoy. Mr. Derby testified In the Llllie
trial that he, together with others, exam
ined the keyhole in the -kitchen door of
tho Lilllo house soon after the murder oc
curred and found dut and cobwebs therein,
which testimony was offered by tha state
.at the time to discredit the theory of the
defense that entrance to the Llllie home
had been gained by means of burglar
clamps used on the key in the kitchen
door. It is now alleged that the testimony
as to the examination of the keyhole and
the finding of dust and cobwebs therein
was false and untrue,
A motion was filed this morning by the
prosecution to remand the present prelimi
nary healing to the police court of W. W.
Btowell, where It was first begun, and
from which court a change of venue was
allowed, the motion being made on the
ground that there is no authority under
the statute for a change of venue In such
examinations from a police Judge. The
motion was overruled and the hearing of
witnesses was begun,
James Hill, father of Mrs. Llllie, who
signed the complaint against Mr. Derby,
was the first witness called. He was placed
on the s(and for the purpose of laying the
foundation for the proof of perjury by
Showing that the oath had been regularly
administered to Mr. Derby before he testi
fied to the statements which are now al
leged to be false. Mr. Hill was the only
witness called at this forenoon's session.
LIVELY CHASB FOR POLICE COl'RT
Brothers Purine Man Whom They
Charge with Crime.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Dec 8 (Special
Telegram.) A fierce race took place this
afternoon between William Prlbnow, a
young carpenter, and the Winters brothers,
between the Winters farm, seven miles
north of the city and tho city, Prlbnow In
his rig and the Winters brothers with a
double team and farm wagon. Tha latter
were armed with a shot gun and the for
mer with a revolver. The Messrs. Winters
charge Prlbnow with a most serious crime
against their domestic, Miss Mary Mohr,
daughter of a well-to-do German farmer.
Prlbnow stoutly maintains his Innocence
and drove hastily to the police court, run
ning in for protection.
He had been working at the Winters
place up to a week ago( returned there to
day to leave his tools there, was refused
and charges were made. The Winters
brothers warned him to leave the country
or stand a trial of tar and feathers, and
then the chase began. The Winters went
to the office of the county attorney, but
would not file a complaint and the county
attorney aetit them back to bring In the
young woman and her father, who are ex
pected to arrive tonight.
The horses of both teams were white with
foam and dashed into the city and up to
the police court with a speed but little
abated, creating intense excitement.
Grand Island Kapects Seminary.
FREMONT, Neb., Dee, 8. (Special.) A
theological seminary of the German Evan
gelical Lutheran church Is very likely to
be located In Fremont- At the meeting of
the western synod of that church, which
was held here In October last, the matter
of removing tha seminary to some other
point was discussed and the aubject re
ferred to a committee. They are favor
ably Impressed with this city and have two
sitea under consideration. One la to buy
tho Nye-Hawthorne school building and
locate the school in that part of the town,
and the other plan Is to place it on what
is known as Irving Park on Military av
enue. Tho Nye-Hawthorne school has
four large school rooms and only thirty pu
pils, and the School board would be only
too glad to dispose of It- It has not been
definitely decided to relocate the school
here, but the committee seem to all be In
favor of Fremont.
Old Clflaea Fount Dead.
NORFOLK. Neb.. Deo. 8. (Special Tele
gram.) Welcome Davidson, .aged 60, for
twenty years a farmer of Pierce county,
was found dead in his field near Foster,
hla face gashed and feet entangled in tho
Una. What at first was thought murder
is now considered an accident. His brother
and son were In the penitentiary for hog
stealing.
WRECK ON THE ROCK ISLAND
Paaseuarer Train Rnna Into Some
Gravel Cars at Clio, Iowa Train
men Fatally Scalded.
TRENTON. Mo., Dec.8.-Rock Island
passenger No. 12, running between Kansas
City and Chicago, was wrecked by running
Into some gravel cars at a switch near
Clio. la., early today. Engineer M. Shear
wood and Fireman F. J. Iwls. both of
Trenton, Mo., were probably fatally scalded.
Tha engine and mail car turned over and
tho baggage and smoking cars wore do
railed, No passengers wsro hurt.
Counties.
Adams
Antelope ....
Banner ......
Blaine
Bcone
Box Butte ...
Boyd ....
Brown
Buffalo
Burt
Butler
Cass
Cedar
Chase
Cherry
Cheyenne ...
Clay
Colfax
Cuming
Custer
Dakota
Dawes
Dawson
Deuel .
Plxnii ,
Dodge
iHiuglas
Dundy .......
Fillmore ....
Franklin ....
Frontier
Furnas
Oage
Garneld .....
iosier
Grant
Greeley ,
Hall
Hamilton ....
Harlan
Hayes
Hitchcock ...
Holt
Hooker
Howard
Jefferson ....
Johnson .....
Kearney
Keith
Keya Paha .
Kimball
Knox
Iincaster ...
Lincoln
Logan
Loup
Madison
McPhcrson ..
Merrick .....
Nance
Nemaha.
Nuckolls ....
Otoe
Pawnee
Perkins ......
Phelps
Pierce .......
Platte
Polk
Red Willow
Richardson .
Rock
Kullne
Sarpy
Maunders ....
Scott's Bluff
Seward
Sheridan ....
Sherman ....
Sioux
Stanton ......
Thayer ......
Thomas ......
Thurston ....
Valley
Washington .
Wayne
Webster
Wheeler
York
No. of
Scholars.
. 8.122
,. 4.7M
29
141
f.fc
1.641
3.4IH .
1.2S6.
iM2
4.474
5.&14
7.ar.4
1.8X7
1.677
6.3::s
4.16
6.429
7.W4
2.314
1.815
4, MO
7Ci
4.1M
7.8S4
42.D.-.8
83
6.894
Jt.SU
3.9:t
10,4r.
H2X
1.M3
li
2.71ft
(..'
4, Kim
3,4:1
!h:i
1.675
4.710
l.M
4.3'2
Mi"
8.911
3,510
S1S8
1.161
271
fi.'V,7
22.2X5
4.217
22
621
6.IW7
M
3.1.12
2.901
6.029
4.261
7.141
4.20I)
dm
8.414
8,5X2
8,570
4.011
3.3HK.
6,465
1.138
8.676
2. 976
7.996
l,2Xt
'6.544
1.689
2. 784
. 615
2.791
6.10K
202
2.011
8.022
4.C24
3.s25
4.003
677
6.194
Amount
Due.
I 6.X5X.t3
8.426.4g
194.05
103.15
3.2H7.ini
1.1X3.7K
2.4X7.99
927.67
6.757.9.1
8.227.3
3.977.61
6.34 92
3.BX7.62
6"2.34
1.361.21
1.209.73
8. IV). 65
3,019.63
8.916 29
.6.723.31
1,670.61
1,309.28
3,347.13
s.5H
J.026.X5
5.542.97
30.9XS.4')
634.96
3.X91 04
2.532.71
2.130 19
2.873.20
7.542.59
669.43
1.3o7. 83
141.39
1.961.39
4. 3! Hi. 72
3.464.72
8.467.79
6X0.26
1.198.29
3,397.63
110.37
3.0X8. X8
3.913.40
2. R21.26
2.531.99
4X1. K7
S30.29
195.49
4.369. Kl
16.075.66
3, "42.o0
2i.42
447.97
4.692.93
149.32
2.269.31
2,092.68
3.627.74
3.073.74
6.151.27
3,o:!9.73
379.64
2.462.74
2.5X3.93
4.739.37
2.K93.39
2.428.11
4.4A3.62
80.91
4.743.70
2.146.06
6.767.31
8X9.44
3.999.25
1.218. 38
2.0O8.28
271.60
2.013.33
3.684.73
145.72
1.550.67
2.179.97
3.263.46
2.759.22
2.887.62
416.23
4.468.13
Totals '....377,410 8272,257.06
Bishop la MeRrlea'a Deputy.
Slate Superintendent-elect J. L. McBrlen
announced today the appointment of Ed
C. Bishop of Lincoln as deputy state su
perintendent , of public instruction. Mr.
Bishop Is 34 years old. He was reared on
the farm. His early education was ob
tained In the rural schools of Iowa and
at the Rockford, la., Hfgh school. For
five years he was a student in the Lincoln
Normal university and graduated from that
Institution In 1897. He holds a professional
life certificate. For three years he was
principal of the Bradshaw schools. He
served four years as' county superintendent
of York county. During the last two years
he has been at the head of the English
department of the Lincoln Business col
lege and at the same time taking srraduata
pork In the University of Nebraska,
Mr. Bishop has been highly honored by
the county superintendents of Nebraska in
serving them as president of the county
superintendents' section of the State asso
ciation. He lias also served as secretary,
vice president and president of the Central
Nebraska Teachers' association, which is
one of the largest district associations in
the state. '
Supreme Conrt Proceedings.
H. B. Small of College View was admit
ted to practice upon the recommendation of
uie Bar commission.
Following are miscellaneous orders:
Gund against Ballard; reargument con
tinued to JaniiHrv 3 lfMif: rkmui... ,
Bank against Robinson; continued per pop
ulation. Connolly against State; plaintiff's
. v lr. K""lulea 10 tm" sustained on
giving bond In the sum of $10,000. to be ap
proved by the olerk of the supreme court.
Wall aralnst Kerr: rilulnriflr . ...
duv additional time to filo briefs: defeml-
mli iimijr uays merearier to nie briefs. 8
curity Mutual -Life Insurance Company
against Miller; motion of plaintiff to
amend petition in error sustained. McKln-ley-Lanaing
L. and T. Company against
Lansing; dismissed on motion of appellant.
Anthes against Schroeder; stipulation to
withdraw motion to dismiss granted. Haas
against Everitt; stipulation to continue
hearing on motion to dismiss' granted.
State ex rel. Farmers' Co-nperatlve Ship
ping Association against Chicago A North
western Railroad Company; dismissed on
motion of relator. Chicago, St. Paul Min
neapolis A Omaha Railway Company
against McManlgal; continued to January
8, 1905, per stipulation. Huddleaon against
Polk; plaintiff given ten days to file reply
briefs. Farnam against City of Lincoln; by
agreement of parties leave given Lincoln
Street Railway company to serve and file
briefs. Hacker against Howe; leave given
iilalntiff to withdraw exhibits. State ex rel
'armera' Grain and Elevator Company
against Kansas City A Northwestern RhII
road Company; S. P. Davidson appointed
referee to take evidence and report findings
of fact and conclusions of law, January 3,
1905. Dennlson against Chrlsllan; clerk or
dered to issue mandate forthwith. Farnam
against City of Lincoln; motion of defend
ant street railway company for an order
Betting aside order of continuance and for
an order directing hearing at present or
next sitting of the court overruled. Farn
ham against City of Lincoln; motion of
Wlnnett, attorney, to set aside ordr of
continuance and agreement of apnellee
overruled. Kupke against Polk; mo' ion of
Evangelical Lutheran Svnod for leave to
file petition of intervention overruled. Mor
ris ugalnnt Linton-; motion of Yeiwr guar
dian ad litem, for leave to reflle tranm-rlpt
on behalf of minors' error proceedings and
to docket same with appeal proceedings of
Linton, and arsrue and submit same to
gether, sustained.
Following are rulings upon rehearlngs:
Hurst against Lewis; oral argument or
dered on motion for rehearing. Martin
against Abbott; overruled, defendant In er
ror confessing that no claim for damages
la made as against plaintiff in error befors
tna commencement of (lie action for ad
measurement of damagrs; cost on motion
to be taxed to defendant In error, I'nlon
Psiiflc Railway Cumpaiiy against Smith:
rehearing overruled. State ex rel. Morton
against Back; Isutarlng overruled. Stats
ex rel. Front arslnrt Northwestern Trust
Company; rehearing overruled.
Following are opinions to bo officially re
ported: County of Logan against McKlnley-Lan-ning
L. and T. Cotnpanv; rvered; Hol
comb, C. J. I'nlon Pacific Railway Com
psnv against Westland; reversed; Ames,
Oldham, CC. Perrine against Knlghta
Templar and Masons Ufa Indemnity Com
pany: former opinion sdhered to; Oldham.
C. Frlech against Bar: affirmed; Ames.
C. City of Beatrice against Wright; In
junction allowed; Holromb, C. J., 8edgwl k,
J., concurring. City of South Omaha
against Siitllffe; affirmed: conditioned on
filing remittitur of $3.0m: Oldham. C. Fron
tier Steam 1-nundry Company against Con.
nolly; reversed; Ietton. C Sedgwick, J.,
dissenting. Fremont. Elkhom A Missouri
Valley Railroad Company against Hsg
blad; reversed; Ietton, C. Beeles against
Vnlted Stateo Fidelity and Guaranty Com
pany; reversed and new trial granted;
Ames, C. Blxby against Jewell; reversed;
Oldham. C. Chicago. Burlington gulncy
Railway Company against Sevcek; affirmed;
Itton ,C. Bentley against Estate of Bent
ley; affirmed; Letton. C. Thull against Al
len; affirmed; Oldham, C. Wilson against
1'lysars Township: affirmed: Letton, C. Su
preme Court of Honor against Tracy: sf
firmed; Ames, C.MIchaelson agalnM Village
of Tilden: affirmed; Ames, C Each,
against Oraue; affirmed; Barnes, J. Mays
against State: affirmed; Barnes, J. Puth
bertson against State; reversed; Barnes. J.
Dennlson sgalnst Christian; affirmed; Sedg
wick. J. Mlchaelson pgajnst Beemer; re
versed with Instructions; Oldham, C.
The reciprocal tax. case waa not paed
upon last night By the supreme court, ss
announced in some morning papers. Tho
title of that case Is the 8tate ex rol Prout
against The Insurance Company of North
America. The case is up on a motion for
rehearing, filed by the Insurance company.
GOVERNOR IPECTS THE A9TLVM
Contractors Insist Forfeit Clanse Can
not Be Enforced.
NORFOLK. Neb.. Dec. 8.-(Special.)
Goveraor Mickey spent the afternoon ' in
Norfolk inspecting the new state hospital
for the Insane, and later holding a number
of Interviews with officeseekers and parties
Interested In pardons of convicts. The
governor was accompanied by Dr. Greene of
the Lincoln hospital. He left on the even
ing train for Keya Paha county to Inspect
his ranch, and Dr. Greene returned to Lin
coln. Governor Mickey refused to pardon x
rreaclier Boyd, who Is now serving time.
He gave no announcement for publication.
He did not say what he thought of the
hospital.
The contractors at the axylum say that
they will meet the State Board of Public
Lands and Buildings In their argument
that a forfeit shall be exacted1 on account
of the delay by the fact that the plans
have been altered and that, therefore, the
contract Is annulled.
Falls to Secure Estate.
PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Deo. (.(Special.)
The case of Mrs. Mathilda Peterson of
Omaha against the estate of John H. Bauer,
which has occupied the attention of the
district court for three days, waa given to
the Jury last evening. About 1 o'clock this
morning they agreed upon a verdict, which
was In favor of the defendant. The plain
tiff claimed that she waa adopted by the
defendant when she was about 8 years of
age and that he agreed at that time to give
or will to her half of his property at the
time of his death. The property was valued
at more than $17,000 when Bauer died.
GIVEN UP TO DIE BY
DOCTOR AND PRIEST
Doctor Labored All Night But Could Not Save Him. Holy Church's Last Sad
Rites Were Administered. John Salaun Waited Death.
Revived at the Last Moment by Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, He Is Teday
Strong, Powerful Man, Cured of Pneumonia by This Grand Medicine.
f , -,-'W
1 v s ' s
: ,-' $ v - - o ,
J t?f I - ? ? ; --'
' )v 5wc ' $
I Vs-
x XOflvx -V- $
News of .Veorassta.
BEATRICE, Dec. 8. At a meeting of
hose company No. 6 last evening W. E.
Smith was elected a delegate to attend
the state firemen's meeting to be held at
Columbus.
PLATTSMOUTH, Dec. 8. The funeral
services of Cathurine Hawksworth were at
the home of her grandparents. Mr. and
Mrs. David Hawksworth. In this city this
afternoon and were by Cannon H. B. Bur
gess.
BEATRICE. Dec. 8. The Llvsey opera
house at Wymore, which was leased by
Joe Martin of -this city and which was
condemned last summer bv the city coun
cil, will be opened for the season next
Saturday night.
TOKMONT. Dec. 8. Corn husking is
about finished, warm, pleasant weather
having been a great help to the farmers.
The general yield throughout the county
will be a little below the average per acre.
Considerable plowing Is being done this
fall.
OSCEOLA. Dec. 8. Invitations are out
for the marriage of Charlotta Evelyn Saun
ders, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. H.
Saunders, to Edwin li. Jarmln. The cere
mony will take place at the First Methodist
Episcopal church Wednesday evening, De
cember 14.
KRMMONT. Dec. 8. Work on one of the
new drainage ditches north of town has
been suspended and one contractor may
possibly throw up the Job. Work was be
Kini about a month ago at the west end of
the ditch, but the ground was so wet as to
, - - . . ....... Tt . .1 , 1 , -ml t V, . Ann-'
tractor quit.
Rfism.AND. Dec. x. Ancient Order of
T'nlted Workmen lodge No. 1S8 elected the
following new omcera last nigtu: wiiiiam
Leston, master workman; Chris Lokill,
innmin' William Duncan, overseer: W. E.
Jaynt, recorder; O. A. Bents, financier; J.
P Dunran, receiver; W. E. Coduy, gu d?;
Same Drelbelhcls, Inside watch: John
Gussenburger, outside watch; J. 8. Ken
dall, trustee.
WEST POINT. Dec. 8. Today being the
feast of the Immaculate conception Is kept
as a holiday by the Catholic population of
tha county and masses are being celebrated
In all the churches of that denomination
throughout the county. Special ceremonies
are used on this particular day, it being the
MR. JOHN SALAUN, New Orleans, La.
"It was Just a year ago today," k.Ivs Mr. Salaun, "that I was taken down wMh
pneumonia. The doctor said I hail n. bad laxo, but would do his best. He never left
my bedside all night, but In the morning gave up and said I'd die. The priest was
called and gave me the Inst rites. I was prepared for death. As I slowly aank away
a dear friend hurried In with a bottle of Duffy's Pure Mult Whlnksy and Insisted that
It be tried. They gave It me In frequent small doses.. 1 revived and by evening had
Improved considerably. Next day I was decidedly better. I took nothing but Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey and was soon entirely cured. Another bottle brought back my
weight. Your medicine seemed to penetrate tny entire system, as I never looked or felt
better In my life. We keep a bottlo constantly In tho house, and at the least sign of
illness or excessive fatigue take a dose or tw and are quickly set to rights." John
Salaun, 18U6 South Rampart Street. July 18. '04.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
Is recognized everywhere as the purest, most powerful tonlc-stlmulsnr, and prescribed
by doctors of all schools and used in hospitals everywhere as a positive cure for tmeu- -monla,
pleurisy, grip, coughs, colds, bronchitis, consumption and all disease of throat
and lungs: nervousness, malaria and fevers; Indigestion, dyspepsia and every form of
stomach trouble, our medical booklet tells nil about a few of the many thousand
marvelous cures performed within the past few months. Write us for a free copy.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey acts on tho food so that 'the. weakest stomach can
digest It and extract from 1t the health-giving, life-prolonging, nourishing Ingredients
which build up the system and enable it, to tluow off and resist disease. It Is a blood
purltler, a circulation strengthened a heart tonic, a nerve and tissue builder. It makes
the old vigorous, keeps the young strong, recuperates delicate women, saves the Uvea
of sickly c hildren. Purity and freedom from fusel -ll are guaranteed.
Duffy's Pore Ms It Whiskey is sold by all reliable druggists and gro
cers, or direct. In sealed bottles nnlyt never In flask or bnlk. Price ni.OO. .
You'll know the aenulne by the "Old C hemist" trade-mark on the label.
Look for It rarefolly anil refuse everything; else. "Daffy's" will ear yonf
nothing; else will. Puffy Malt WhUkry Co., Rochester, !V. Y.
Jubilee or fiftieth anniversary of the proc
lamation 01 tne aogma oy inu mu; t ope
Plus IX.
BEATRirH. Dec. 8. A colored man en
tered a farm house east of Blue Springs
nd stole a suit of domes and an over
coat. Immediately after tne burglary was
discovered word was sent to Barneton
and polnta south for the officers to watch
ror tne tniet. 1 ne lenow was Keen 111
Barneston yesterday, but as the town has
no marshal at present, he succeeded in
making his escape.
BEATRICE, Dec. 8. At a meeting of tho
Library board last night it was decided to
establish a musical depanmi-nt In the
library of this city, and the bcok committee
was instructed to purchase in iew iOrk
a list of musical compositions. Including all
of the great operas and oratorios. Auout
sixty different compositions will be pur
chased. The board was aided In the move
ment by contributions from a fund be
longing to the Beatrice Literary club.
BEATRICE. Dec. 8. Hose company No. 1
met last night and electt-d these efflcern
for the coming year: Lewis M. ?linlly.
president; Charles Pagels, vice president;
G. J. Krai, secretary; Harry Seott, fore
man; Leer Iwis, first asMi;aht foreman;
Walter Hnrne, second assls.ant fort-man;
Harry Whiteside, steward. Harry Scott
was chosen as delegate to the unntial c on
vention of the state firemen to he lit Id at
Columbus.
BEATRICE. Dec. 8. Gage lodge No. 161,
Fraternal Union of America, met last
night and elected the following ofticers lor
the coming year: W. W. Iawi-ou, fraternal
master; H. Bull, secretary; M. E. Bull,
treasurer; M. I. Kinnamon, protector; 1. A.
Trustier, truth; K. tiough, mercy; !,. (1.
Palmer, guide; H. Guntlier, guard; F. H.
Stoll, sentinel: W. W. Lawson, P. L. Bull
and E. A. dough, stewards. A banquet
was held at the close of the business meet
ing. HARVARD, Dec. 8. Jerry Delaney has
begun work on his electric light plant for
this city and will push the same to com
pletion as fast as possible. A company has
been organized for the purpose of Intslalllng
a local telephone exchange, with the fol
lowing officers: President, Thomas H. Mat
ters; vice president, John Yost; secretary,
8. J. Rice; treasurer, P. H. Updike. It la
the Intention of this company to push this
enterprise, to completion us fast as condi
tions will admit.
OSCEOLA, Dec. 8. Our people are In tha
right frame. of mind these days, after
thinking over the merits of the Omaha fc
Nebraska Central railway and the fine out
let It would give them to vote bonds, right-of-way
or any reasonable proposition that
the company would submit, and tho reason
of It Is that for the laal week, on account
of the chnngo ot tlmo, the malls are so
late that the Lincoln and Omaha papers
are from twelve to twenty-four hours old
when they reach here.
BEATRICE, Dec. 8.-Tho bursting of an
electric light globe at tha home ot B. E.
Drummond Tuesday night nearly caused a
destructive fire, in retiring for the night
Mr. and Mrs. Carl McCune, Who were stop
ping with Mr. end Mrs. Drummond, tleil
a cloth around the electric light globe
and left the light bu nlng on account of th
sickness of their child. During the night
the globe burn; and the cloth, which caught
fire, fell in Mr. McCune's face, ewakeijng
him quickly. He threw it to tho floor and
succeeded In subduing tho flames, with '
difficulty, thus preventing what might havo
been u serious blase,
WEST POINT. Dec 8. Immenae quanti
ties of new corn are being marketed here
at this time. The roads are In excellent
condition and this, together with tha lib
eral price paid for corn, is Inducing the.
renter doss to put the grain on the market
to meet rent payments due January 1.
Corn Is of excellent quality, dry and bright,
with remarkably plunip kernels. It grade
better this year than for many years past.
The weather Is mild and balmy, frost being
ogaln coiupletnly out of tho ground. GraM
Is still green and affords pasturage, a most
unheard of condition ul this time of thu
year. Old settlers say that this winter U
Identical with the one of 1873, during ths.
whole of which, with exceptions of a day
or two, men could work In tho open all
In their shirt sleeves.
Cood'Wish Gifts
keep the Yule fire burning on the heart's
hearthstone. The most charming gifts for sweet
remembrance which the season shows are the
new Christmas packages of
NABISCO
SUGAR
WAFERS
With holly ribbon dress to charm the eye,
with good'wish card to warm the heart, what
better gift to cheer a friend than sweet Nabisco?
Whatever other gifts you make, give
good'Wish gifts to all the young, the old, the
rich, the poor, the good, the bad remember
everyone, and everyone will remember you.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
Tif 1 1 n-
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