TITE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, JANUARY 14. 1MT
CATARRH, A NATIONAL SCOURGE
PE-RU-NA. A NATIONAL NEE
NEW TURN IN TRACTION CASE
Judge Holmes Appoints Receiver on Appli
cation of Citj.
AFFAIR GROWS OUT OF DELINQUENT TAXES
Stat Treasurer laaaes Call for the
Redemption af Block of Stat
Warrants oa Jaa.
ary ZtK
YOU CUT THE PRICE IN TWO YOURSELF.
jar
"Thirty-eight million people, which is half of our entire
population, suffer from some form of catarrh in the course of
a year. This demonstrates the great need Pe-ru-na in every
home to protect the family against all catarrhal diseases."
COLDEST DAY OF SEASON
Twenty-Six Degrees Below Zero Lowest
Temperature Reported in State.
TWELVE DEGREES BELOW ZERO IS COMMON
la soata Dakota, Just Across the
Krbraaks Line, a Minlraom of
Talrtr Dcreei Below
la Reported.
,fi:Th PLATTE. Neb., Jan. 13.-tSpe-i
iai Telegram. ) Following the heavy snow
laJl of the 11th the weather here ha turned
extremely cold. At 7 a. m. the thermometer
registered 22 below and hna remained
around 20 below all day. and the indications
are at 7 p. m. that H will be colder and the
temperature fall lower than lust night.
There will be considerable suffering among
stock in certain localities, as the weather
has been so mild all winter that a great
many people owning stock have not yet
brought them in from the hill pastures and
otherwise provided for . their care. There
has been no wind for three days and ranch
men who depend on windmills to draw the
watar supply for their stock are being
brought face to face with a water famlnn,
and if the weather docs not change soon
there will be losses of stock for want of
water. -
ALLIANCE. Neb.. Jan. IS (Special Tele.
gram.) The thermometer at 8 o'clock this
morning registered 22 degrees below zero,
four degrees higher than during the right,
when It remained stationary for several
hours at 26 degrees below.
At Ardmore, 8. p.. Just over the Ne-
breaxtastCOCOA
is distinguished from all others
by its full flavor, delicious qual
ity and absolute purity.
Tk Lmty Jtttifl ok nut Jr
Tie Walter M. Lowney Co,
gOSTOa, MASS.
AjDilicioJis Draught
ii hi nisiraawawsBWJl a.lWMl IJlll.lMBfs
g -- -, ntatri; i iiilili-tii1iiiiiliiliflMTt.il
Ufl
braska line, the thermometer dropped as
low as SO degrees below zero and now
stands at 28 below. Fortunately, there Is
no wind, so that humanity and stock are
not suffering to any great extent.
NORFOLK, Neb., Jan. 13 Twenty-six
degrees below zero was registered here to
day, the coldest In many years. The baro
meter reads 80.50,, the highest ever known.
The weather la calm.
LINCOLN, Jan. 13. The coldest weather
of the season was experienced here today,
the thermometer registering 12 degrees be
low zero early In the morning. In western
Nebraska it is still colder.
GENEVA, Neb., Jan. 13 (Special.) This
morning the mercury fell to a) below zero,
but as no wind blew, it did not seem so
cold.
WEST POINT, Neb., Jan. 13. (Special.)
Following the heavy snowstorm the
weather has becomo Intensely cold, the
thermometer ranging last night from 14
degrees below to 17 below this morning at
daybreak. No particular inconvenience is
felt by anyone by reason of the cold snap
outside of the annoyance of bursting water
pipes. The snow la exceedingly welcome
to all.
LINWOOD, Neb., Jan. IS. (Special.)
Last night was the coldest of the season,
the mercury going to SO below zero. It was
2 above at noon today. About ten Inches
of snow covers the ground.
PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Jan. 13(Spe
clal.) Last night was the coldest this win
ter and the mercury registered 14 degrees
below zero this morning.
FREMONT, Neb.. Jan. 13.-(Speclal.)-The
mercury this morning stood at 16 below
zero, which is the lowest this season, and
two degrees lower than at any time last
year. Work putting up Ice has begun In
earnest and sleighs are in demand.
YORK, Neb., Jan. 13 (Special. ) Many
thermometers registered 20 degre.es below
zero this morning. The cold Is not as se
vere as if the wind mere blowing. York
county farmers have fine, large barns and
sheds for sjock and no stock in York
county will suffer. '
DES MOINES, Jsn 13 Twelve degrees
below zero was registered in central Iowa
during the night. It was the coldest night
of the winter.
Low Temperature In Ksaiii,
KANSAS CITY. Jan. 13. -Today was the
coldest of the winter in the southwest, the
lowest temperature 14 degrees below zero
being reported at Dodge City. Kan. At
Kansas City it was 1 below zero early to
day, with a further fall of 7 or 8 degrees
predicted for the ensuing twelve hours.
The following temperatures are re posted:
Concordia, 10 below; Wichita, 2 below; Ok
lahoma City, zero; "Amarlllo, Tex., 4 below.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo.. Jan. 13-Lat night
and today brought the coldest weather of
the season 6 below zero and hundreds or
men ure employed in cutting ice on the
rivers.
STOHR JOINS jURRIMAN LINES
General Tea file Manager of the Great
Western Will eocceed B.
Campbell.
BT. PAl'L, Jan. 13. It waa announced to
day that P. C. Btohr. general traffic man
ager of the Great Western railway, had
been appointed assistant truffle director of
the Harriman lines, with headquarters in
Chicago. Mr. Stohr will autume his new
duties January 21. He succeeds B. Camp
bell, who has become fourth vice president
of tho Northern Puolric
Johnson Coanty farmers to Meet.
TtCUMSEH. Neb.. Jan. 13-HpecUI.)-The
annual meeting of tho Johnson County
Farmer Instituio will be held In Teount
h Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday, Febi uary 1, 1, 4 and 4. Ths ill t
day will be devoted to a good roads meet
ing. FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Fair and Continued Cold In Nebraska
and Iowa Today Tomorrow
.ot So Cold.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 13. Forecast of the
weather for Saturday and Sunday:
For Nebraska, Iowa, South Dakota and
Missouri Fair, continued cold Saturday;
Sunday, fair, not so cold.
For Kansas Fair Saturday, not so cold
In north portion; Sunday, fair and warmer.
For Colorado Fair Saturday, warmer in
tho east portion; Sunday, fair and warmer
In the northwest portion.
For Wyoming Fair Saturday, except
snow in northwest portion, warmer in cen
tral portion; Sunday, fair in east, snow in
west portion.
For Montana Cloudy and warmer Satir
day, snow in north and west portions; Sun
day, snow.
For Illinois Fair and continued cold (Sat
urday and Sunday; fresh northwest wmds,
becoming variable. j
I.ocal Record.
OFFICE OF THE WKATHER BUKEAT.1
OMAHA, Jan. 13. Official record o? tem
perature and precipitation eomparei with
the corresponding day of the las three
years:
, 1906. 1904. :. 1902.
Maximum temperature... 2 34 as 47
Minimum temperature ...12 14 li
Mi nn temperature .1 L'4 27 3-
l'rvtipltutlim no .mi .00 .00
1 emporature find precipitation rfpartnree
i "in normal at Dliniria sinceMarch 1,
ltM, and comparison with the last two
normal temperature 14
Doiiciemy for the duv I... . "' is
Total excess since March 1 '"loj
Vprin-l pV Pi- (!,,., 7 )ncn
Deficiency for the day 1 .02 inch
Total pivclplt.-ition since Men. l.2 5( inches
Deiielenoy since March 1 . 4.98 Inches
Excess for cor. period. I!i4 1. l.N) inch
in iicienry ror cor. period, 19o3.. .86 inch
Temperature at 7
M.
Jxlmum
Tem-
Tem
Station and State
of Weather.
Rlsmarck, clear ..
peraturl
pera
ture. Rain
fall. at 7 p.
Cheyenne, cloudy
Chicago, clear
Davenport, part cloudy
Denver, part cloudy ..
Havre, snowing
Helena, cloudy
Huron, clear
Kansas Cltv. clear
North Platte, clear ....
Omaha, clear
liapld City, part cloudy
St. Louis, clear
St. Paul, clear
Salt Lake City, clear.
Valentine, part cloudy
Willlston, clear
T indicates trace of
Indicates zero.
L. A. WELSH
clpltatlon.
T.,ocI Forecaster.
FOR
AND
iNFANTS INVALIDS
No more walfful nights if you
give your bajy Mellin's Food.
Mellin's Fiji babies sleep
well.
A potal request l bring M&npl of MIIW
MELLIN'S rcJO CO, BOSTON. MAIS.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Jan. 13. tSpeclai Telegram.)
A receiver for the Lincoln Traction com
pany waa appointed this morning by Judge
Holmes of the district court. The judge
will not disclose the name of the receiver,
however, until January Su, the tlrst day of
the next term of court. The appointment
of the receiver is tho latest development of
the somewhat famous tax case and waa
made upon application of City Attorney
Strode.
Xer Corporations. -
The Interstate Telephone company of
Wilsonvlllc, Furnas county, with an author
ized capital stock of tlO.Ou), has (lied articles
of Incorporation in the office cf Secretary of
Stal.e Galufhs.
The Oxford Home Telephone company of
Oxford, with an authorized capital stock of
JuO.OOO, has been Incorporated by the fol
lowing men: J. F. Butterfield, W. II. Cow
gill and F. H. Wheeler.
The Compton-Roblnson company of Cedar
Rapids, with an authorized capital stock of
H.000. bos filed articles of Incorporation In
the office of the secretary of state. The In
corporators are Hopo It. C'ompton, Henry
L. Robinson and Franklin C. Robinson.
Call for Hate Warrants.
State Treasurer Mortensen has Issued a
call for another block of S.W.000 state gen
eral fund warrants, numbered from 10850 to
107795, Inclusive, for January 20. Within a
few days he will have to pay for the S100,
000 Lancaster county Midland railway re
funding bonds.
Cbtof Justice Holcomb has signed an or
der granting a supersedeas to Charlea K.
McMoniea, who appeals from the ruling of
the Burt county district court on his appli
cation for a writ of habeas corpus. The
appellant waa arrested for operating a pool
hall and sought his freedom by means of
the writ. The bond was fixed at 4u0.
Albert Longs for Violin.
Hans Albert, the noted Omaha violinist
whose rare talent haa endeared him to
thousands of people In various parts of the
country, declares he will give a free con
cert at the Lincoln insane hospital, where
he occupies an apartment, aa soon as his
11,000 Stradlvarius arrives.
Hans Albert waa placed In the asylum
yesterday and will be detained there indefi
nitely. He waa brought here from Wayne,
where he gave a concert that charmed and
thrilled all who were fortunate enough to
attend It. But scarcely had the beautiful
strains of his magnificent musio died away
than was Omaha's distinguished violinist
taken Into custody b officials, convinced
that though he had entranced and still
could entrance all within range of his art,
Hans Albert was Insane. Indeed, ho had
but recently been released from a Council
Bluffs sanitarium.
Thus far Albert's1 valuable instrument, for
which he hourly longs, has Wot been en
trusted to him, for Dr. Greene questions
the wisdom of handing over to a man un
able to control his mind a violin worth
S1.000.
Small Bor Conse Larceny.
HUMBOLDT, Neb.,r,, Jan.' JR. (Special.)
Roy Allen, a 14-year-old school boy of this
city, waa placed under.' arrest yesterday at
noon by Marshal Todd, a warrant having
been sworn out by Mrs. Clara Grinstead
charging the lad with having purloined her
gold watch, valued at 145. from, her home
on December SI. The youth steadfastly de
nied all knowledge of the missing article
and was locked up In the city jail. The
time for his hearing was set for 5 o'clock
In the evening and In the meantime the
accused was put through a sweating pro
cess by the officer and prosecuting wit
ness, finally acknowledging that he took
the watch, but asserted that he had dis
posed of It by throwing It Into the cess
pool at the school grounds.
Explosion Wrecks Building.
NORTH PLATTE. Neb., Jan. 13. (Spe
cial.) The fine residence of Dr. Dent of
this city was partially wrecked this morn
ing. On account of the severity of the
weather the water was turned out of tho
pipes in the hojse and this morning, after
a fire had been started in the kitchen
range, the water was turned on, and as
soon as it came Into the pipes In the range
part of the water waa turned to steam and
on account of the great pressure the pipes
exploded and blew the range all to pieces,
one of the children barely escaping a piece
of steel which passed with great force
near her. The explosion was so terrlfio
that the windows In that portion of the
house were broken and the door also
blown open. This residence had Just been
completed a few weeks ago at a cost of
several thousand dollars.
Settle vtth Bridge Company.
FAIRBURV, Neb., Jan. 13(Speclal.)
The county commissioners were In session
jeuterday and compromised their differ
ences with J. W. Towle It Co. of Omaha.
LaHt n-onth Towle Co. obtained from
the district court a writ of mandamus, di
recting the commissioners to award them
the contract for highway bridges for 1005.
Last week the commissioners notified the
bridge firm that they were ready to sign
the contract and Towle & Co. refused to
sign the same, whereupon the board ' de
clared the $o00 deposited by the former for
feited and advertised for new proposals.
The matter was settled by Towle Se Co.
paying the costs of the mandamus suit
and the advertising and receiving the bal
ance of their deposit.
Fatal Accident at Kehawka.
NEHAWKA. Neb., Jan. 13. (Special Tele
gram.) This morning while H. C. Labolr,
employed by Isaac Pollard in hauling ice,
was driving his team across the Missouri
Pacific, tracks an engine struck the wagon,
throwing Labolr to the ground, inflicting
Injuries which are pronounced fatal. The
wagon was demolished. Labolr's home is
in Nebraska City.
Newspaper Change at Falrbnry, '
FAIKBL'RV, Neb., Jan. IS. (Special.) 8.
A. Merrill, county treasurer, has bought
the half Interest of A. H. Hammond In tho
Falrbury News. Lew Shelley retains his
interest in the paper and will have the
active management. Mr. Hammond has
purchased a half Interest In the Falrbury
Times, to which he will devote his time In
the future.
Baptist Association Program.
TECUM8EH. Neb.. Jan. 13.-(8peclal.)-The
Nemuha association of the Baptist
church will hold a "Christian stewardship
conference" In Tecumseb Wednesday, Feb
ruary 1. Several churches are included In
the association and many delegates are ex
pected. Newspaper Changes Hands.
MADISON. Neb., Jan. 13. (Special )-A
deal was made yeaterday afternoon where
by Phil Sprecher of Norfolk became pro
prietor of Iha Chronicle at this place. Mr.
DOLLARS DOING DOUBLE DUTY
1MIE glad new?, to the economical fashionable man, of the extension of Our Great
Half-Price Suit Sole, to enable all who could not be waited on la?t Saturday, to
Ml' IF"" ft
1
IMffl
1,1
uKfctavi'i
mmm
iil
Stupendous Overcoat Clearance
25 to 50 , Reductions
Involving our entireetock of newest overcoats, the greatest assem
blage of beautiful coats ever brought to Omaha.
Black Kersey Chesterfield Overcoats Scotch Wca.vc Belt Coats
Fancy Tweed Great Coats
Melton Suriout Overcoats
in thb most stupendous showing ever
Store and all at the Greatest Sacrifices
A Great Black Suit Offer
ISO single and double
breasted black suits of fin
est Thibet fabric, hand tail
ored throughout, hand fit
ted Venetian linings, hand
felled seams and hair cloth
fronts, retailing
the world over
at $16, extraor
dinary special
offering at
Sprecher now owns and edits the Press at
Norfolk and will move hre as soon as he
ran dispose of his Interests at ths latter
place.
m of rliraikH.
BEATRICE, Jan. 13. Frank Raits, one of
the loading ice dealers of this city, yes
terday commenced harvesting Ice. which Is
of a flno quality and about ninu inches
thick.
BEATRICE, Jan. 13. Mr. nnd Mrs. II. II.
Brown, who wt-re unltr-d in marriage lit
Omaha Wednesday evening, arrived in Be
atrice latit evening to make their future
home. "Mr. Brown is day t li'rk at the i'ad
dock hotel.
SEWARD, Jan. 13. J. M. Phot-ley has sold
his twenty acres of ground about half a
mils north of Seward to Mr. Maurer of
Aurora for Su.luO, or 5JA per acre. Tho
hind has hardly any more than ordinary
improvement.
SEWARD. Jim. 13. Carl A. Bemis, an at
torney of Seward, whs married at David
City today to Miss 1'hnehe Schaff. form
erly of Mllford. but now a resident of
David City. They will bo at home In
Seward after February.
GRAND ISLAND, Jan. 13. Tho work of
putting up lie Iihs tiouii on all the ponds
and lakes In tho vicinity. At Scblinmer's
lake twelve-Inch tee Is reported and the
harvest was begun by fcwweplng off nine
Inches of snow this morning.
PLATTSMOUTH. Jan. 13. A letter from
Senator Albert J. Beveridge at Washington,
D. C, to Mrs. I A. Moore of this city,
president of the Plattsmnuth Women's club,
states that, us requested, the objectionable
word "aex" has been stricken fruiu the
statehood bill.
YORK, Jan. 13. Al White lias sold a half
Interest In his furniture and qineimware
business to A. Mctz of Seward, Neb. Mr.
Metz is one of He ward's leading business
men. The new firm will add to the jitock,
making it one of the largest ttoeks of
furniture went of Lincoln.
SEWARD, Jan. 13. At noon yesterday,
P. N. John of Seward and Miss Clone Mat
thews of St. Anthony. Idaho, were mar
ried at the home of the groom's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. John, of this city. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Webster
Davis of the United Brethren church.
BE WARD, Jan. 13. Peter Cameron, an
old resident of beward, died at the Soldiers'
Home in Mllford Monday. The remains
were brought to Seward Wednesday and
the funeral services were conducted by
Rev. George V. Williams at the Presby
terian church. Interment was made In the
North cemetery.
YORK. Jan. 13. Louis Woodruff, who re
ceived sentence of four years in the eiil
tentlary. was taken yesterday to Uncoln
by Sheriff Brott. Woodruff had appealed
his case to the supreme court, which af-
EOQ AND IRON
CURES
ALL ILLS CAUSED BY
Bad
Deficient
Impure
BLOOD
On Bottla Produce Results.
Sherman McConnell Drug Cu , ltth
aitd Dads Els., Uma-U. Ntb.
aess- r A J d. - X as. M n. a .anm -w .aw .SbbbbbbbT m - B . a
CORRECT DRESS FOR
buy this Saturday will create another sensation among the knowing
class who appreciate such enormous savings just when they most need
the suits. Suits of High Art tailoring, involving the best garments of
the season, duplicate? of which we havesold for exactly double the price
you now pay for them the
in one great and record
rep
u JU
Extended additions havo boon made from our regular
stock, making hundreds and hundreds of Suits upon our
tables for Saturday. All sizes are here, but lots are bro
ken, making but two or three sizes of any one pattern.
i Ml Former tW OO Rrnken
All Former $25.00 Broken Lot Suits, $12.50
All Former $22.50 Broken Lot Suits, $ii.25
All Former $20.00 Broken Lot Suits, $10.00
All Former $18.00 Broken Lot Suits, $9.00
All Former $15.00 Broken Lot Suits, $7.50
All Former $12.00 Broken Lot Suits, $6.00
a ii r- (ia nn n i a c..:i. r aa
Tourist Elysian Coats
Fancy Tweed Overcoats
attempted by any Omaha Retail
Ever Introduced.
Men's
$1.00
Stiff
Bosom
Shirts,
50c.
firmed the decision of the lower court, and
Isst week a petition was signed by hun
dreds asking Governor Mickey for clem
ency. ' BEATRICE. Jan. 13. -Camp No. 270, Mod
ern Woodmen of America. Installed these,
offlcera at a meeting held last .night: G. II.
Van Horn, venerable consul; R. A. Phelps,
worthy adviser; W. H. Arnold, recorder;
A. P. Sperry, clerk; R. N. Mudge, escort;
D. C. Itambo. watchman: J. K. Craig,
sentry; U. L. Reed and A. J. Johnson, man
agers. GENEVA, Jan. 13. Yesterday afternoon
Mrs. Frank Gamble was buried from the
Christian church, Rev, Thomas Griffiths
officiating. Mrs. Gamble died of paralytls.
She was about 60 years of age and leaves
qulto a large family with their father. Only
a few days ago news came to them of the
death of their eldest son, John, of typhoid
fever, In Oregon.
HUMBOLDT, Jan. 13. Relatives In thin
city have received word of the tragic death
of little Harry, the 7-year-od son of Carrie
Maine, at Lisbon, O., which resulted from
tho lad encountering a trco while coasting.
He sustained Injuries that caused his death
two days later. Mrs. Maine was formerly
a resident of thta city and has a. number
of relatives and friends hire.
SEWARD, Jan. 13. A painful but not
fatal accident happened to the little son of
Andrew Christian of near Vtlca, last Sun
day, when lie and another little boy were
out playing with a revolver. Ill some way
the weapon was discharged and tho bullet
entered the Christian boy's bat K, but, for
tunately, the wound did not prove to be
dangerous. Dr. Denner of (.'Ilea, rendered
the necessary surgical aid.
YORK. Jan. 13. Mr. Sheparddnn of the
firm of Marshall & Shepardson sold lib) in
terests in the business and the stock of
farm implements and buggies has been con
solidated with that of Belcher & Belcher.
It Ls understood that Mr. Frank Marshall
has entered the firm of Belcher & Co. and
will continue In the business here. Mr.
Shepherdson Is interested In the Lutshton
roller mills urn! will devote time to it.
SEWARD, Jan. 13 A young fellow was
robbed of S.IS In money and an overcoat by
a companion at the home of Mrs. Brlteu
baugti, in East Seward. WcdncHiuy morn
ing. The thief immediately left and no
trace of him can be found. The .two young
men hud been trusking corn together In
this locality during the fall, nnd but re.
cently came to Seward. The h'ime of, the
fellow who took the money and Overcoat
Is In Montana,
FREMONT. Jan. 13 The regular meet
ing of the Dodge County Medical society
was held yesterday. A dinner waa served
at Iiocill ut the Eno hotel and a business
session was held later at Dr. E. W. Martin's
oflice. The following officers were elected:
President, Dr. E. W. Martin: vice presi
dent. Dr. Thomas Grant, North Bend;
treasurer, W. J. Dacree; secretary, Dr.' A.
B. Overgaard. The principal paptr of the
session was read by Dr. D. It. Davis of
Omaha.
HRADSHAW, Jan. 13.-Shennan Benson
sold his loo-acre farm near Bradshaw this
week to Henry Berger, a York county
fanner, fur t per acm. Mr. Berger 'had
sold to Mr. Eberlly his 120-acre farm fur
h0 per acre. It is only, a few years ago
that Mr. Benson purclianed the (arm he
sold for 1-0 per acre. York county farm
ers believe that the best farms In this
county will sell ior $lu0 per acre, nd m -ny
are buying now ut the advanced pHci uvcr
one year ago.
PLATTSMOUTH. Inn. 13 While Lonrs 1
Heluemaii was walking along Sixth direct
near the Burlington shop yards' gate, shout
S o'clock last (veiling, lis discover! a usu
(0)
MEN AND BOYS.
famous makes of the world
making sale at exactly
Lnt Suits. 15.00
NwP -ill
Mens Furnishings at Half
Men's Finest Imported Silk Four-iu-llands,
Tocks, etc., reg
ular 50c qualities, at 3C
Men's 25c Fancy I Jose newest
stripes and figures, grand C.
special values, two pairs... sisC
Men's $2.50 and $2.00 All Wool
Sweaters, in the newest favored
colors, extraordinary (
offering, at vpl3U
m i S h s,u,,tM' hiAe the road, appar
d' enured assistance and the
Sci man was carried Into a hou2"
nearby und a physician aummoned. Had
J'.VJ'.1r,u"ut, n,un "-"mained in the snow
?JjLVhe mer,u,y degrees below zero a
neof"? &VTa WUUW httVB bM"
GRAND ISLAND, Jn. 13.-Tha count v
'uV?,1.,,lrt'ly '""Wi"--". organized this
efk b.v the reelection of Oscar Roeser aa
chairman, trie election being hv acclama
tion C ontracts for the printing and pub
lications were let today, the Independent
securing classes " and D. the Wood River
Sunbeam Class B and the Watklns Prlnt
ng house of Hastings Class A the blank
books. The Independent was declared the
paper for the publication of the delinquent
tax list and the proceedings of the board.
BEATRICE, Jan. 13. Yesterday, In the
district court. Judg- Bubcock granted an
Injunction to George W. Nichols nnd Gnorge
Bus.-, restraining Thomas W. Moore from
cutting timber on ihe fMrrn of the Moore
estate, which In located In Grant town
ship near ClatonlM. The three men are ex
ecutors of the Monro estate, but as the
lat named ban been cutting wood and
hauling It from the farm, the plaintiffs con
cluded to put a, stop to it by going Into
court. The cas will be heard in the dis
trict court in March. , ,
WEST POINT, Jan. 13.-Mrs. Michael Gal
agher, the aged widow of the late Michael
Gallagher, died at the farm home, eleven
miles northwest of the city, on Wednesday,
and was liiterred in the Catholic caineterv
here this morning, Rev. Joseph. Rueslng
celebrating the roquiom mass. The deceased
was 80 years of age und. with her husband,
homesteaded land In Nellgh township forty
years ago and has lived here continuously
ever since. She leaves a, family of two
sous arid three daughters. Mrs. Galls ghee
was noted throughout her long life for he
piety anil many Christian graces of char
acter. Her demise Is mourned by tha en
tire community.
NO SUBSTITUTE
feas yet been found for cod'
liver oil. There are so-called
extracts, wines and cordials of
cod liver oil that are said to
contain the active principles
but not the oil itself. This is
ibsurd on its face. You might
is well extract the active prin
ciples of wheat and make
bread with them. . The best
form of tod liver oil, that can
be digested and a-ssimilated
most easily, is Scott's Kmul
lion. , WeTl mat ymm a aunrl hoc
COTTiiUWis,rtM4.bu Xm