THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 21. 1004.
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HEADACHE, BACKACHE,
PAINS EVERYWHERE.
THERE is no reason why women
should iflffcr so. It is abso
lutely possible for them to rid
themselves of these troubles by turning
to the right remedy Dr. Pierce's Fa
vorite Prescription, a medicine which
has enjoyed the public confidence for
over a third of a century. Read what
MissElmira Guenther, of Shubel, Ore
gon, says about it :
Dr. R. V. PiERflr, Buffalo,' N. Y.:
Dear Sir I feel it my duty to write
and let you know what your wonderful
medicines have doje for me. In Sep
tember, 1903, I was severely burned
which caused acute suppression of
monthly period. I had fever, head
ache, great thirst, and was very dizzy.
Having heard from friends and rela
tives what your medicines had done for
them, and remembering the kind ad
vice which you sent me some -time ago',
I concluded to try the remedies. After
taking three bottles of Dr. Pierce's Fa
vorite Prescription, two of "Golden
Medical Discovery," and one of your
"Compound Extract of Smart-Weed,"
also one vial of your " Pleasant Pel
lets," I can truly say I am well. I
thank God and Dr. Pierce for the bene
fit I have received, and sincerely hope
others may be benefited as I have been.
Respectfully yonrs,
Miss Klmira Guenther,
Shubel, Oregon.
Woman needs for the relief and curs
of the many delicate, intricate and ob
stinate ailments peculiar to her sex, a
remedy carefully devised and adapted
to her delicate organization by an ex
perienced and skilled physician. Such
a remedy is Dr. rierce'a Favorite Pre
scription. The treatment of many thonssnds of
those chronic weaknesses and distress
ing ailments peculiar to females, at the
Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute,
Buffalo, N. Y., has afforded a vast ex
perience in nicely adapting and thor
oughly testing remedies for the cure of
woman's peculiar maladies.
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is
the outgrowth, pr result, of this great
and valuable experience. Thousands
of testimonials received from patients
and from physicians who have tested it
in the more aggravated and obstinate
cases which had baffled their skill,
prove it to be a superior remedy for the
relief and cure of suffering women. It
is not recommended as a " cure-all,"
but as a most perfect specific for wom
an's peculiar ailments.
As a powerful invigorating tonic, it
imparts strength to the whole system
and to the womb and its appendages in
particular. For over-worked, " worn
out," debilitated teachers, milliners,
dressmakers, seamstresses, "shop
girls," house-keepers, nursing moth
ers, and feeble women generally, "Fa
vorite Prescription" is the greatest
earthly boon, being unequaled as an
appetizing cordial and restorative tonic.
As a soothing and strengthening
nervine, "Favorite Prescription " is
ur.equaled and is invaluable in allaying
and subduing nervous excitability, irri
tability, nervous exhaustion, nervoul
prostration, neuralgia, hysteria, spasms,
chorea, or St. Vitus's danoe, and other
distressing, nervous symptoms com
monly attendant upon functional and
organio disease of the womb. It in
duces reireshing sleep and relieves
mental anxiety and despondency.
A prospective mother cannot begin
too early to look after her own health
and physical condition. This is sure ,
to be reflected in the baby. Any weak
ness or nervous depression, or lack of
vigor on the mother's part should be
overcome early during the expectant
time by the nse of Dr. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription, which promotes the per
fect health and strength of the organ
ism specially concerned in motherhood.
It makes the coming of baby abso
lutely safe and comparatively free from
pain; renders the mother strong and
cheerful, and transmits healthy consti
tutional vigor to the child.
THE JIARRIAQE QUESTION.
The professor who announced that
"love and romance die out with the
sound of the wedding-bells," was the
first to start the ball rolling. It would
seem a brave woman who marries with
this echo in her ears, jet we have not
heard that there were fewer marriages
during the year. There are unhappy
married lives, but a large percentage of
these unhappy homes are due to the
illness of the wife, mother or daughter.
Very often a married woman or
young girl does not know to whom to
turn for advice in circumstances where
she dislikes to talk with the family phy
sician about delicate matters. At such
times write to Dr. R. V. Pierce, chief
consulting physician to the Invalids'
Hotel and Surgical Institute, of Buffalo,
N. Y., for free consultation and advice,
and the same will be held as sacredly
confidential. It is foolish to consult
women friends or persons without med
ical training.
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
contains no alcohol, is entirely vegeta
ble and was the first exclusively wom
an's tonio on the market it has sold
more largely in the past third of a cent
ury than any other medicine for
women.
All other compounds intended lor
women only are made with alcohol, or
alcohol is a'large component this alco
hol injures the nerves. The little red
corpuscles of the blood are shrunken by
alcohol. AW such compounds, there
fore, do harm.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellet invigor
ate the stomach, liver and bowels. Use
them with the "Favorite Prescription"
when a pill is required. One is a laxa
tive, two a mild cathartic.
All women should read Dr. Pierce's
thousand-page illustrated book, "The
People's Common Sense Medical Ad
viser." It contains more clear and
comprehensive advice on medical sub-
tects than any other book ever pub
ished. A paper-bound copy sent free
for t .nty-one one-cent stamps to pay
the cost of mailing only. Or cloth
bound for thirty-one stamps.
S1,000 Reward Dtt,
contain mo alcohol, opium, of any a arm t at drui. Tiny one
puhllahlng lata atatementa concerning Ha Iniredlenta will
ha proaecuted. Tola medicine la compounded of medicinal
frlnclt:; scientifically extracted from Indlienona roota that
cure the dlaeaaea tor which It la recommended. It haa en
toyed the public confidence tor over m third ot m century
la Ottered ma m Guarantee that
PIERCE'S FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION
World's Dispensary Medical Association,
PSMSIDMST.
SEASON AT THE AUDITORIUM
Ins j Time Akesd, . with Holler Skating as
' (-BigTeattre.
MANAGER GIIUN IS WORKING OVERTIME
"Woodmen Carnival, Mld-Wlntrr Kx
juixitlon and Grind Opera Are on
the Hroaram Jlwini of
Entertainment.
Manngor Gilltm of the Auditorium If one
of the busiest men In town these day.
With the Kkattng rink proportion, mid
winter exposition. Woodmen of the World
carnival and other things on the tapis he
han a larger armful than a proud father
buying; Christmas presents for a family of
lx.
The first thing of importance to be pulled
off at the Auditorium la the roller skating,
which will be started in a week or so.
Yesterday a telegram was received from
the factory In Connecticut saying the large
consignment of skates had been shipped
and will arrive here an fast as the cars
can transport them. At the meeting ol
the directors yesterday afternoon In Presi
dent Naah's office Manager Qlllan was au
thorized to engage an experienced floor
man to take care of the skaters and also
engage one or more fancy skater to add
illvertlsement to the skating.
Manager Glllan 'Is negotiating with the
Woodmen of the World for a season of
carnival, which probably will take place
the last of January or first of February.
The carnival will run about ten das and
will convst of a number of high class
show now exhibiting In auditoriums
"throughout tlu cpuntry. The preliminaries
for the carnival are being considered and
It Is expected contracts will be made soon.
Following the mid-winter carnival the
mkl-wlnter exposition will be held under
the susploes of the Nebraska Retailers'
association. This will be lit many re
spects similar to the exposition held in
1801 In the old Le-Clark-Andreeeit build
ing. Manufacturers from all parts of the
country will be Invited o exhibit their
wares, such as pure foods and staple
products, with demonstrations.
Today a representative of the Conreid
Opcm company will be In the city to look
over the Auditorium with a view to pre
paring the building for the appearance of
the company here March 1. Such appor
tionments as drop curtain, dressing rooms
and scene apparatus will be installed for
the company, It Is stated. Such famous
singers as Sembrtch, Nordics and Resicke
will appear with the company and "Parsl
fal" and other operas will be produced.
In favor of the proposition to submit the
labor troubles involved In the long-pending
strike to arbitration.
families Move to Maryland.
COLfMMS, Neb., Dec. 20. (Special.)
A party consisting of fifteen in all four
families are shipping from here to Mary
land. The.se families have resided In this
and Colfax counties for twenty to thirty
years and are very well-ti e!o farmers. They
are Germans and they have sold their
farm property and purchased farms on a
much smaller scale and are located to
getlier about fifty miles from Baltimore.
They will engage In fruit farming there.
There was a lively competition between the
freight agents of several railroads for this
transportation, but the Burlington won out
and gets the whole lot.
Sprevber Gives llond.
COLUMBUS. Neb., Dei-. 20. (Special
Telegram.) John C, Spreeher, editor of the
Schuyler Free Lance, appeared this after
noon before County Judge Ratterman and
waived his preliminary examination on a
charge of criminal libel. He was held to
the district court in the sum of $200. Jonas
Welch of this city appeared as his bonds
man and Spreeher was released.
York's Sfw School Nearly Heady.
YORK. Neb.. Pec. 20 (Special.) An
nouncement has been made by Prof. Stoner,
superintendent of the York public schools,
that the new high school building will be
ready for occupancy the first week in Jan
uary, at which time it will be formally
opened.
Textile t'nlon Votes for Arbitration.
FALL RIVER. Mas. Dec 20 At meet
ings held today five tejttlle unions voted
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Fair Today and To
nraaka, Iowa, Kami
Missouri
w In
s and
le.
WASHINGTON, Deo. 30.-Foreoast of the
weather for Wednesday and Thursday:
For Nebraska, Iowa, Kansus, North Da
kota, Colorado and Wyoming Fair Wednes
day and Thursday. ,
For Montana. Fair Wednesday, except
rain or enow in south portion.
Loral Kevord,
OFFICE OF TUB WEATJ-lKrt BUREAU,
OMAHA, IH.-C. . Ofiii-lal record of tem
perature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding day of the pa.sl three
yea re :
yearn: 19ot j03. 1902.1901.
.Maximum temperature... 4.1 M a 22
Minimum temperature M2 20 S2 8
Mean temperature 38 1 36 7
Precipitation ot) .00 .52 .00
Record of temperature and precipitation
at Omaha for this day and since March 1.
1901:
Normal temperature 23
bxcess for llie day ;
Tut;il excess since March 1 S2
Normal precipitation m Inch
Deficiency tor the day ud Inch
Total rainfall since March 1 24.49 Inches
Deficiency Mnce March 1 , S . 19 Inches
Excels for cor. period. 19i)S 2M Inches
Deficiency for cor. period, I' .2!) Inches
Reports from Stations at 7 I. M.
Maximum
Tem- Tern
Station and State perature pera- Raln-
of Weather. at 7 p.m. tnre. fall.
Omaha, ile.j- 3s 43 .00
Valentine, clear 12 4u .o
North Platte, clear ... 3-j 4S .mi
Cheyenne, part cloudy. 2 .011
Salt Lako City, clear., its is .(
Kapkt City, cloudy 28
Huron, clear SO 4"i .)
Williston, clear 22 .00
Chicago, partly cloudy. 2 ;u .01)
Pt. lxuK clear h 14 .00
St. Paul, clear 14 2
Davenport, cloudy 28 32 .(10
Kans;s City, clear 8 42
Havre, partly cloudy.. M 3 T
Helena, cloudy 40 4i .110
Bismarck, clear 26 lit;
Galvcuton, clear t B4
Zero.
T indicates trace of precipitation.
L. A. WELSH.
Local Forecaster.
III II 11 II 11 I 1 It U II U M I N 01 I M J-W
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via n aanuL iiiitiiioiuiijii u sr"
iemwrn mocoitiBifiN
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Cjhirardells Ground Chocolate Is not like any other cocoa preparation.
Jt is finer.
'It is made from the nutritious and digestible substance of the choicest
cocoa beans reinforced by the highest grade sugar. 1
There Is enough nutriment in these constituents to supply the body and
brain with more available nourishment than any other drink.
It is a delicious drink, appetizing, satisfying, comforting and strength
ening. ,
It embodies the goodness of other cocoas with a goodness of its own.
Unlike other cocoa preparations, Ohirardelli's has a smooth, delicipns
flavor which makes it an ideal refreshment as well as a daily article of diet.
More convenient, delicious and economical for cakes and pastry than
cake chocolate.
GkirardtUi'l it mad in Catyomia, MAar tti ' U doublf that
of all olktr cocoa preyaretioat eomoimd a proof 0 it prfctim.
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fM ClRTNEY CASE IS CLOSED
State Board and Coroner Satisfied at t
Manner f Death.
REQUISITION FOR BERNARD M'GREEVY
Tax tajanetloa Case ot Rarllna-ton
and I sins rarlflo Roads to
Tom I Is Janaary at
Lincoln.
From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Dec. . tEpccial ) The mur
der of W. F. McCartney, an Inmate of the
Lincoln Hospital for the Insane, mho was
supposed to have been choked to death by
Dr. Ancora. another inmate. Is a closed In
cident insofar as the state officers who com
pose the Board of Public Lands and Build
ings are concerned; so also is the death of
Mr. Shaffer. The death of Michael MeOue,
mentioned this morning-, was a suicide and
not an accident. A coroner's Inquest was
held and that Incident was closed accordinK
to law and no one was blamed.
Dr. Oreene, the superintendent. Is not
blamed for any of these accidents by Gov
ernor Mickey or members of the board. In
stead he Is the recipient of their congratu
lations that more accidents and deaths have
not occurred. 80 far as the state officers
who comprise the board ran see, there Is
no excuse for the relatives of patients out
In the state getting worked up over the
murder of McCartney. The state officers are
not responsible because the people were not
taken Into the confidence of Superintendent
Oreene and told of the murder. Dr. Greene
wanted to make the facts known, but the
family of McCartney waDled it kept quiet
and the board did Its best to curry out the
wishes of the family.
There Is no doubt In the minds of Dr.
Oreene 'and of the state board and of
Coroner Graham that Ancora killed Mc
Cartney. Coroner Graham today said he
examined the body of McCartney and found
finger marks on his neck. He also found
bruises on his forehead and head. These
he said the attendants told him had been
there several days, and it was the belief of
Dr. Graham that they had been.
McCartney was not a resident of Ne
braska, but was brought to the hospital by
permission of the board from Arizona or
New Mexico. Ills relatives paid his ex
penses at the Institution, though he was
not considered a private charge, his ex
penses being Just what It cost per capita to
buy clothing and pay for board.
Superintendent Greene has hecn very suc
cessful In his conduct of the Institution and
he has the confidence of the state officers
and others who come In contact with the
institution. The state officers claim that he
has been very careful in selecting his as
sistants, refusing to take the professional
tramp attendants who are here today and
gone tomorrow, but wherever possible get
ting people that he knows. During the
summer he employs many student doctors
who are working their way through school
or who desire the places to get the experi
ence. Requisition for McOreerr.
Governor Mickey today Issued two requi
sitions on the governor of Arizona for the
return to Nebraska of Barnard McGreevy,
president of the defunct . Elkhorn Valley
bank at O'Neill. The requisitions were
Issued on the strength of two complaints,
sworn to by H. A. Polk, who charged Mc
Greevy with having received on deposit
$500 when he knew the bank was Insolvent
and the other with having embezzled
(3.711. 41, money belonging to the school dis
trict. Tnrley Case Goes Over.
The case of William Turlry, which was to
have been argued In the supreme court this
morning, was continue. Twrley was sen
tenced to seventeen year's In the peniten
tiary for murder in the second degree, but
before he was committed to the Institu
tion a' stay of execution was granted and
the case came up to the supreme court.
Turley killed Norman T. Bliss, after the
two had quarrelled, because Turley ac
cused Bliss of sticking a pitchfork into
some hogs which he was driving out of Ms
field.
Tax Case In Lincoln.
The tax Injunction suits by which the
Tnlon Pacific and Burlington railroads
seek to avoid- payment of a portion of
thoir tuxes, will come up in Lincoln at
the January term of the Frilled States dis
trict court. A stipulation to this cflv-ct
has been filed by the Interested attorneys
and the case will not be called In Omaha,
December 27, aa contemplated. In this con
nection it is Interesting to note that the
Northwestern road has paid its taxes with
out a protest.
Ileanlion Files Sen- Bond.
Tom Dennlson today tiled his bond for
J10.000 for his appeal to the United States
tiupreme court. The bond Is signed by A.
U. Hunt and Leopold Goldsmith, each of
whom qualified for (-"0,000. Dennlson will
be given nlxty days In which to make his
appeal.
YounsT Ilryan Bark In Heaool.
Young William J. Bryan is back in his
chemistry class at the IJncolu academy
after an absence of a number of days. Do-
nlul Is made that the young student was
guilty of rebellious or reprehensible con
duct, or that there was anything that
could be regarded as a controversy. He
remained away from this one class for
reasons regarded by himself as sufficient
and returned following mutual explana
tion. Stranger slashes Coqdaetor.
Alfred Parker, a freight conductor. Is at
the sanitarium with an arm almost severed.
the result of an encounter with an unidenti
fied man with whom he had trouble on a
train coming Into Lincoln. tThe man was
a passenger on the train and had evidently
been drinking and the two had some words
Just before reaching Uucoln. I'pon arriv
ing here the conductor stepped from the
car and was followed by the stranger.
As the latter stepped to the ground he
uuii-kly slashed Parker with a knife and
then ran. The cut was Just above the
el how and clear to the bone. Parker was
taken to the hospital and the atranger Is
now being hunted by the police.
windier at Nebraska City.
NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Dec. a. (Spe
cial.) It has Just come to light that a
smooth stranger has swindled the citizens
of this place out of many dollars. He
claimed to-be a representative of the Curtis
Pulblshing company and was taking sub
scriptions for the Ladies' Home Journal.
He arrived here about two months ago and
secured many subscription for the paper.
His victims not receiving the Journal,
wrote tlie publishing company, which re
plied that the man was nut in its employ
and bad no authority to represent it. The
man went under the name of Harry
Brown and claimed his residence as Den
ver. He had a neatly printed card, stating
that he mas deaf and dumb and was using
this means of securing enough money to
go Into business with his brother In
Omaha. The publishing company offers a
reward of (25 for his capture. After se
curing the subscriptions he left the city
ana nis whereabouts is unknown.
WHERE A DOLLAR DOES ITS DUTY
The Corner
Where Good
Clothes are Sold
Not "Kept."
m sin
The Corner
Kith a
(Arnria nt
rrMUMiMIMWti S Good Clothk"
CORRECT DRESS FOR MEN AND BOYS.
Useful Gifts For Men
Chooeing a gift here for "him" becomes a real pleasure here
with all the reigning fads of men's attire confronting you, and
able salesmen to wait on you. Men most appreciate articles of
drees as gifts, and here is the favorod rendevous of Omaha'i well
dressed men.
Ties That Magnetize the Eyes
To give a dash of color to a man's entire attire newest silks, re
cent importations from European centers browns, greys, rederj
blatks. blues, white, champagne, orange, burnt onion and a
hundred other colors cleverly interwoven
Fonr-in-Hands, Tecks, English Squares,
Puffs, etc. , at
50c-$l
Bath Robes aad House Coats
3.50-15.00
To spare that draughty journey from the bath and
double the pleasure of an evening at home
novel effects in Persian and Flower designs, at..
Men's Fancy Vests
Most correct and approved shades of
brown, gray, black mixtures ami white.
A most nocessarv and useful article of
the "gentleman's"
wardrobe ,
la 1 I 111 Y
$1 to $5
Men's Fancy Suspenders
A pleasing concourse of all that's best, and
newest, both grave and gay, silk and satin
webbings, kid leather ends, solid silver
ami gold plated and tilled buckles suit
able for engraving. . 50c, 75c, $1 to $2.50
Suits and Overcoats of "Known" Value
Suits are quite up to the level of the higher tailored to measure pro
ductions regardless of price, correctly fashioned from honest, trust
worthy materials, liued throughout with best serge and brilliantine
linings, hand-padded from collar to skirt
$10
SI 5
$20
Overcoats are tailored to better the usual $50.00 tailored-to-order
coats in the reigning lengths and shapes, single and double breasted,
fancy belt coats and black and sombre shades, of medium length coats,
without belts. Grand special values.
Men's Custom Trousers, $2-50 to $7-50
chestra of ten Instruments, were a great
fl!si!tance. More than .150 profenecl con
versions and the ChrlHtlan work of the city
Has received a great Impetus. Nearly every
yountf mini in the community has declnred
his Intentions of living a Christian life.
Steps are being taken for the organisation
Of a Young Men's Christian association snd
tha erection of a building;.
of the Silver Creek State, batik for more
than a dozen years, has sold his interests
to P. II. Bell, late of Wyoming, and a son-in-law
of Judge Munger of tho United
States federal court, ami will leave for
Los Angeles, Cal., to enjoy the proceeds
of his work here.
Sfftl Corn Train at Tsble Hock.
TAEL.E ROCK. Neb., Dec 30. (Special.)
The "Seed Corn Special" arrived hore
about on schedule time, and a large crowd
had assembled und listened to an address
of perhaps twenty-five minutes from Chan
cellor E. B. Andrews of the University of
Nebraska. '
At its close a vote of thanks was ten
dered to the chancellor for his very ubl
address. The following persons were on
the train:
W. II. Manas, Industrial commissioner,
Chicago, Burlington A. Qulncy railroad;
O. V. Ober, secretary' commission. Chicago,
111.; Prof. T. 1 1. Lyon, Prof. S. Avery,
Prof. A. 1.. Hecker, Prof. S. C. Montgom
ery, Prof. Pug.ley, all of the Agricultural
department of tho University of Nebraska;
Prof. A. N. Hume, University of Illinois,
Champaign, 111.; K. P. Bracken, train mas
ter. Table Hock, Neb.; H. L. Lewis, di
vision freight and passenger agent, Chi
cago, Burlington & Qulncy railroad, Beat
rice, Neb.; Chancellor E. B. Andrews, Lin
coln, Neb.; Rev. John K. Tuttle, Lincoln
Neb.; I. C. Deepaln, State Department of
Labor, Lincoln Star; L. A. Vomer, Sun,
Sterling, Neb.; H. C. Swallow, Record.
Quite an Interest was manifested in the
subject by all present.
Decides Suit InrolTlnar I snrr.
FREMONT, Neb., Dec. 20. (Special.)
The case of Gadsden against Thrush and
others, which has been three times be for a
district court, twice In supreme court,
trict court, twice in the supreme court
and ones before the federal supreme court,
has been decided by Judge Hulletibeck,
but is likely to reach the Nebraska su
prnme court for a third time. The suit In
volves a number of mortgages and notes
given to various parlien, which the oil
inal plaintiff claims were usurious. In
the final decree the court sustained the
claim of the First National bank of Schuy.
ler and they recover the amount of their
demand, with 10 per cent interest for about
ten years. The Schuylor National bank
notes the court found were usurious, as
were also those of the Nebraska 8tate
bank, and they were allowed their original
demands less Interest, which has been
paid thereon. At the time the suit
was commenced there probably was not
enough security to satisfy all the claims
against it, but on account of the Increase
In land values and cutting out of Interest
on tho largest demands the parties will
probably all get their money. The costs In
the case are likely to reach up Into the
thousands.
Ml Religions Hcvlval.
CRETH Neb.. Dec. 20. (Hnui iThi.
city has been experiencing the greatest re
ligious awakeninc in its hist orv fc th.
past four weeks the churches have united
in special meetings unaer ins leadership
of the noted Chicago evangelist. Rev. Mil
ford Hall Lyon. Each evening the opera
nous has been crvwdsd. A chorus of lot
voices, led by James Patterson and an or-
Post Will !ot Itetlre. 1
YORK. Neb., Dec. 2u. -(Special.; George
W. Post, president of the First National
bank of this city and the oldest banker
in York, denies the statement made In
ths Stromsburg newspaper that he ex
pected to retire from active bank work
and move on his farm near Stromsburtf,
and is at a loss to learn how the report
became current. He further says that he
haa no Intention of retiring and that there
will be no change In the officers of ths
First National bank of York.
Hall Had Trace of McGreevr.
O'NEILL, Nsb., Dec. (Special.)
Sheriff Hall Is quite pleased with the cap
ture of Bernard McGreevy, the missing
banker, and says he hati received u tip
that he was in Arlaona and was making
arrangements to go to Arizona when he
received word of his capture. Mr. Hall
has worked diligently on the ease from ths
beginning and had sent descriptions of the
missing banker to all officers In Arlxona
and several other states and territories.
Chaaae la Silver Crack Bank.
SILVER CREEK, Neb., Pec X-Hpe-clsl.)
M. L Rssslter, a ha haa been cashier
.News of Nebraska,
BEATRICE. Dec. 2M.-A. J. Ifthoiid re
reived a message this niorniiiK iniornilnt;
turn of the death of his daughter.
Hchwank, at BprliiKlMd, Mo. Mrs. Schwank
formerly lived in Beatrice. She leaves four
children.
YORK, Neb., Dec. 2t. George Hopkins
has sold his clothing stock to Charles Llml
strom and N. C. Burke. The new firm will
take charge of the business on January IB.
Mr. Hopkins Is olio of Vork's pioneer mer
chants mid for a year at leapt will re
York lrUI" b'",lnt'!W ani1 wl" remain In
FREMONT, Dec. Jo.-For a number of
years the Salvation Army bus given a
t hrlKtnia.i dinner to tho poor of Hie city.
This yar, as they no longer have a sta
tion here, the ladies' sor-i, lies of the dif
ferent churches have taken up the mutter
and will sirve an elaborate dinner to those
who are not able to prucuro one for them
selves. FREMONT. Dec. 20.Rev. K H. Swan
or Mount Ayr, la., has accepted the pas
torate of the Christian church of this ity
and will begin his ministry January fi. Mr.
Swan occupied the pulpit Inst Suiid.iv and
the church WllH much pleased with his
ability as a preacher. Rev. F. E. Janes,
the former pastor, will engage in evange
listic work In the state.
PA-VVNKE CITY. Dec. '20.I.ast Saturday
the December number of the Advance a
magazine published monthly bv th K."jdenta
of the Pawnee academy, was' sent through
tho mails, it is a new enterprise for the
academy and is almost entirely in the
hands of t tie students. This hi only the
second number and Is n great Improvement
over the first. It Is a great credit to so
small a body of studnts.
NEBRASKA CITY, Dec. JO.-Lew Wlsch
meyer. who is. In charge of a tithing resort
that Is being established across the river
killed seventy-two largu turtles In one dav
last week by rpearing them through the
Ice. The turtles welched between twenty
and thirty pounds each. They congregated
In the shallow water near the shore and
were ratching many small bass and croppy.
He cut a small hole In th Ice above the
turtles and apearsd them with a rud and
then cut the ice around them and killed
them.
PAWNEE CITY. Dec. SO.-The annual
meeiing of tho stockholders of the Pawnee
County Fair association was held at the
i-oun uoubu in tnis cny lust Saturday
afternoon. A number or the stockholders
were present and a lively meeiing was the
result. The following officers were elected
iur iw ensuing enr: resident, ('. A.
Schappel; vice president. . H. Onsslii-
secretary, W. M. Pyle; treasurer, Lew Ag
new; directors. J. E. Atkinson. Hnmnrri
Chapman, R. T. Ucett ; delegate to meeting
ui nmiB uiwru in agriculture, . ai. Pyle.
PAWNEE CITY. Dec. 20 Ist Friday
evening finished the testimony In the
Hentley will case, which has been In hear
ing In the district court here, and the mat
ter was taken under advisement by Judge
Babcock. The case Is one that hits twice
oeen inoa in the probata court of Lan
caster county, but without settlement. It
Involves the recovery and title to certain
moneys, alleged by the iilaiutifl's. Will
Hentley et ul.. to have been obtained
fraudulently by Bishop Bonacum, repre-
Briiiing me i ainoni' cnurcn. t ne case has
been in hearing most of the week. The at
torneys for the plaintiff were Mavor Adums
and T. .'. Munger of Lincoln, and those for
the defense were A. J. Sawyer nnd Claude
Wilson, also of Uncoln. Bishop bonacum
was in Hiienaance. quring me trial.
The Overcoat that is a bag.
Know of anything more
unsightly?
Ready-made Overcoats,
made for anybasly, fit no
body. ,
MacCarthy Made-For-Ymi
Overcoats set upon you with
a jauntlness that tells their
niade-to-order origin. They
are perfectly" balanced the
back of the coat falls away
from the back and seta
smoothly underneath the
arms the coet front Is cut
with that general fullness
that every Overcoat ought
to possess tho collar hugs
the neck.
Your suit is mado-to-ordnr.
Why nut have your Overcoat
made for you alone too?.,
Dont be half ready-made
and lililf tailor-rnado attired.
MacCarthy Made-For-You
Overcoats, J to PX1.
MaoCarthy Tailoring
Company,
f04j0s a. imi :..
Next door te
Wabash Ticket Offlo.
Peeee
YOUR GilAY HAIR dray Hair Is a Be
NOT WANTED
nd te Pleasure
But there is relief from it In
Four Davt it can be Restored
To Its Natural Color bv usincr
4-Day
ilair Restorer
It Is not a dye, but In a natural way
It acts on the root, compelling the
ecretlon of the picments that elve
life 'and color to the hair In four
day t a bottle, at ail druggists.
If vea ksvs asr dsleets at elds, scale or saaral
fcstt a, writ m. Car n-apoaaaat s solicited.
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OMAHA.
IiMSmm SIS-SSI.
Co., o. w. Cor. loth and Dodge, Oindtuu
