it
TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY. FERRFART 2. 1H.
II
n
V
1
V
I:
. iS 1
V
CASH IS SJATE TREASURY
Klnttt Thousand Dollarf Unii'iited in
PemaseBt School Fund,
BAN (CI N WHICH MONEY IS DEPOSITED
Ma a vfca Hu Jeat C 'ip1t4 Tevas
ta esraeha realteallarr
Bask ta IIimiH far
Trial.
(Ttntn a Staff Correspondent.)
LIXCOLX. b. 1. ("pertal.-The state
ment of Stat Treasurer rotensen. filed
with tha auditor today, of tha condition of
ths treasury for tha month of January
Shews ha baa In cash on hand RULK ajid
an deposit SSt,T7.al In tha permanent
aehonl fund thcra la r.l And In tha
temporary school fund thara la C17.J14.aS.
Mr. Mortansen has hla ax on a S1S.0CO in
vestment for tha permanent school fund
and this Investment will ba msds shortly.
Thara waa received In all funds during- tha
month IM.S21.M: expended. W0,Kltl; bal
ance on hand, t2lt.US.2S. The report In de
tail, together with the bank statements,
follow:
Balsnees Balances
Jan , Re- Pay- Jan. SI.
Fonda 1r. celpts. ments. 190S.
General t W fl.lf.4D2 115. 2 t 18 M
Farm, school ... s.nre. I72.nn 172. 71 1J.1M
Temp, school.... S0.73 43 W5 1 7 525 117JM
Ag. - oT endow 113 12.2KS
Tmip. unlver... I'll ti.431 .r 1.W4
Hoap. Insane.... 4 4 22 4.7"7
Plate library... S.
fnlverslty rash, il.ir 2M I MO 17.M1
Normal library.. 1.496 w 1.675
Normal Internet. I 7 1' S.TM
Inheritance tax. t 7S 1.S3S ."
Pen. ep. labor... 1.34 .......
Pen. lend 4.1M 4.1S5
AgA Mech. Arts 12 lltC
V. 8. exp. ata... 1.821 S.750 679 4.I
Totala I233.i 39621 $410,362 $21.1!W
Ty cash on hand S 4.3S9.7
By each on deposit 114. 776.62
Total
..t2U.135.2S
Bk Balaaeee.
f'lty National, Unooln
Columbia. KatinnaJ Unroln
...I
is cis n
7.415 7
4'T
S.767 23
13.S1S 23
12.027 63
11.17 S7
S.02R 19
67
S.! 07
7.2X34
12.SM2 1
11.37 40
3.S7S 92
J 710 40
1. 609 no
2.601)00
a.mnn
S.615 64
1.664 2
S.9I9 68
2.6X8 07
1 246
S 3501
S 630 00
2,5fiOno
16nooo
1.600 00
S.241 4
. oa no
s, one no
2.000 00
J.5O0 00
2.6'4 63
.i6fi 00
2.12 60
2.WW37
2 .64S n
2.61613
2,22? 27
2.701 83
S.ooooo
1.600 90
1.634 16
1901 73
Farmers and Merrhan's. Lincoln..
rirel National. Unoola
Nat'l Bank of Commerce, Lincoln
'''tnmerrlI National, Omaha
First National, Omaha
J. K Brandels A Bona, Omaha
Merchants National, Omaha
Nebraska National, Omaha
(Triune National
1'nlon National, Omaha ..
1 nl ted St -Ufa National, Omaha....
Alliance National, Alllanr-e
Settle Teelc Valley. FMtle Creek..
Hank of Bulla Mills. Basils Mills..
Broken Bow State. Broken Bow....
'uster National, Broken Bow
Htate Bank of Curtis
rannebrog State. Dannebror
Commercial State. Oraixt Island....
1'nlon State, Harvard
First National, Hastings
German National, Heatings
Klrat National, Holdrege
Islington bank, Urxlngton
Flrar National, Ixiomia .,
Newport Plate, Newport
Norfolk National. Norfolk
Klret National. Ord ...
Ord State
P-ank of Orleans Orleane
Jlorce County. Pierce
citizens National, St. Paul
First State, St. Paul
Farmer and M.. Btrnmsburg
Bank of Syracuse. flvracuse
Flrar National, Valentine
Valentine State
Rnundere County National, Wahoo
First National, Wayne
"West Point National
MoitMirh mate
city National. Tork
First. National, York
Total ! tC14. 7752
tyldeat of Year.
Beginning; at 4 o'clock this morning with
ero temperature the weather In southeast
Nebraska has grown steadily colder
throughout the day. .Tonight the reading
i Is 11 below sero,- with the mercury falling
lowly, and the chancea favoring tha cold
est "night of the year. There was snow and
wind early this morning. Street cars were
partly blocked end some of the schools
were dismissed because the rooma could
rot be kept wsrtn.
Railway trains entering Lincoln were
somewhat delayed. At Waco a Burlington
raesengrr train for Lincoln was stalled
three hours by snowdrifts. The continued
Intense cold during January has been hard
for stock, both on the ranges and farms.
There have been some losses.
Joaes Rrlarai to Mlaaoarl.
Governor Mickey today honored the req
uisition of Governor Folk of Missouri for
the return to Andrews county, that state,
ef William Jones to face a charge of grand
larceny. Jones wss released from the Ne
braska penitentiary yesterday after eora
letlng a term for horse stealing.
Lea-lalatare at Beaxrtea.
BEATRICE. Neb.. Feb. 1. (Special.)
Part of the committee on public lands and
buildings, com prising P. A. Caldwell of
GUTIGURA SOAP
The World's Greatest
SkinSoap.
The ' World's Sweetest
Toilet Soap.
Sals Greater than the World's
Product of Other Skin Soaps
Sold Wherever Civilization Has
Penstrated.
MUUons of the world's best people
m Cuticura Soap, assisted by Cud
Ointment, the great skin cure,
for preserving, purifying;, and bean
tifrtaff tne skin, for cleansing tha
acalp of cruats, scales, and dandruff,
aud the stopping of falling hair, for
softening, whitening, and soothing
red, rough, and sore hands, for baby
rashes, itching, and chafings, for
annoying irritations, or too free or
offensive perspiration, for ulcerative
weaknesses, and many sanative, anti
aeptie purposes which readily suggest
themselves to women, especially
toothers, as well as for all the pur
poses of the toilet, bath, and nursery.
ruueura Soap combines' delicate
emollient tirooertics derived from
Cuticara, the great skin cure, with
tha purest of cleansing ingredients
and tbo moat refreshing of flower
odours. No other medicated soap
ever compounded is to be compared
with it for pit sculng, purifying, and
beautifying the skin, scalp, hair, and
hands. Mo other foreign or domestic
toilet soap, however ex penal ye, is to
b compared with it for all the pur
poses of the toilet, bath, ana nursery.
Thaw it com nines in one soap at
price the moot effective skim sad com
fUesion soap, and the purest and sweet"
eat tssuet. Data, ana nursery soap.
i 3 (n tnmm feoif a l. m Ow
1 if aarSaaaIweaews
,1 m tm immmmm
UaMMMb
Edgar. T. J. Fltlo of Bouth Oenaha, O. A
Perkins -at Fairmont. J. Poaptatl of
Western. C. A. Loste of Republican, C3't
1. W. Whltham of Cook and V. P. Pea.
body of Nemaha, paid Beatrloe a visit
Monday afternoon and Inspected the Instl
tutlon for Feeble Minded Touth. The vlal-
tors were entertained st supper by Super
Intendent Johnson, after which a concert
was given by the Institute bsnd. The
members of the party expressed theraaelves
as being well pleasea with tne affairs of the
Institute under the preeent management.
The party left the city yesterday.
bUSIKESS charges arh maxy
troaaskara; Merekaats Retire Irarlav
the Maatk of Jtiiur.
8TROM6BL KG. Neb.. Feb. L 8paclal
There have been more changes In the bual
nesa corrcema here in the month of Janu
ary than In the ten years previous, the
following changee having taken place, ag
gregates al &X.9Q0 la Talus of trans
fere: The Wilsoa-Monson company, general
merchandise, sold to Wilson Bros, at Bell,
George Presaon, F. W. Peterson and A. O.
Monson retiring from the firm, which is
noT composed of J. W. Wilson, Nathan
Wllaon and 11. V. Be'L The Wilsons are
bankers and Mr. Bell, who came here from
the state of Washington, la a young busi
ness maa of high standing snd now has
the active management of the establish
ment. J. A. Olson, Implement dealer, sold to
the Ryatrom Implement company, and
Oscar Rystrom haa the active management
of the concern.
Ora Olaon of Olaon at Edbery, hardware
merchanta, sold to Eri k Erlckaon and his
son Ernest, and they are adding furniture
and undertaking to the business. The Arm
name will be Erlckson, EUberg at Erlckson.
Mr. Olson, who Is retiring, will spend the
winter In California.
F. W. Buckley sold his live' stock bual
ness to August Olson. Mr. Buckley is a
pioneer stock man here, having been In
business for twenty years. He will con
tinue raising cattle and hogs, but will not
deal In livestock.
John E. Peterson sold his Interest In his
furniture and undertaking business to his
partner, Victor Anderson, snd Mr. Peter
son will locale elsewhere in the undertaking
business.
F. S. Gold, who has been oloslng out his
stock of general mercbandlae, will move
to soma new location wlthla the nest sixty
dais.
Two mora changes are looked for within
the next few days, which will almoat
revolutionise the business Interests of this
city. The place is enjoying an exceptionally
good trade for this seaaon of the year and
complaints are less than common. The
farmers have much money and the de
posits In tha banks are piling up, until
money can ba had at very low rstsa of
interest.
Votoraas Wttek ljlslatloB.
OSCEOLA, Neb., Feb. L (Special.) T be
cltlsens of Polk county have their ayes on
ths legislature at Unooln, and are wonder
ing what kind of laws will be made. Of
the bills that have been Introduced the
old soldi era are pleased with the two bills
Introduced by Bsdler of Adams, H. Ha.
S2 and U more especially with H. R. 82.
giving the Soldiers' Relief commission the
power to retain 6 per cent of the county
levy aa fees for distributing the moneys.
The Polk county commissioners levy each
year about I6-J0, and the relief commission
has distributed It, but It has cost nearly
one-third of It for expensea, members
coming several miles to do ths work and
usually meeting once a month. If H. R. 82
passea It will stop all objections and the
comroiaslonsrs will not be obliged to dis
obey tha law and get more than their
share of the levy, aa tha present law aays
that no part of the moneys are to ba used
for any other purpose but to assist old
soldiers, tbelr widows and orphans.
Jarraiaa Uaasa Hlcnaelf.
SCirCYLER, Neb.. Feb. L -(Special. )
Glen BechteL a German aged about 46. one
of the jurymen on the libel case or George
W. Werts against John C. 8precher, did
not appear at his plane when court waa
called this morning. Call was made for
him at the hotel at which he stopped, the
Schuyler house, and upon going to his door
to see if he was in the room, Mrs. James
Hawe, wife of the landlord, discovered him
hanging dead at the bedpost, hla body be
ing suspended In the noose formed by ty
ing the ends of a towel together and hang
ing the towel over the post. Mr. Bechtel
haa lived near Howells nine years and was
in Schuyler his first time Sunday, having
Wen sutpoenaedi as juryman for this regu
lar term of the district court. He was
much avsrse to sitting as a Juryman, try
ing to get excused, and fretted at being
thus restrained from work at home he
seemed to consider very pressing.
Couraeloa of SJaaaes.
In a measage from Fremont about the
litigation wver the prpperty of the Royeton
Milling company a mistake was made that
might lead to the Impression that the Fre
mont Milling company la Involved. The
Fremont Milling company la in no way con
cerned In the trouble in which the Royston
Milling company finds itself. The Fremont
company Is busy attending to Its growing
buslnesa.
Sfew EavaTiaes Arrive.
PLATT8MOUTH. Neb., Feb. l.-(Bpe-elal)
Ths Burlington ordered twenty-five
fast type locomotives recently and six of
ths big greyhounds have arrived and are
receiving the finishing touches before be
ing placed in service. They are credited
with a speed limit of thirty-five miles an
hour with a big train of loaded cars be
hind tbem.
wa!I Perlak froaa Cold.
NORFOLK. Neb., Feb, t (Special.)
Thouaanda of quail are reported to have
perished during the present cold spell. The
snow has covered up their feed and in
their weak condition they are unable to
stand the intense cold.
Newa or Mtkraaka.
8TEL.LA. Feb. 1 -J. G. MuBiide bought
the Strlngfleld reaidence property on Main
street yesterday, the consideration being
SZ40U.
PLATTBMOUTH. Feb. L-About five
Inrhea of anow fell in thia vicinity last
night and roasting on High School hill
will now be In order.
STELLA. Feb. 1 I. H. Stolts loaded a
car yexterday and ehlpped hie gooda to
the weatern part of the atate. where he
recently bought land.
MAXMSON. Feb. 1 A special train of fif
teen cars, carrying the eflecta of people
from thia locality moving to Buffalo county.,
will leave here February (.
NORFOLK. Feb. l.-8upreme Chief Qlr
ard. Tribe of Ben Hur, whose home la in
C'rawfordsvllle. lnd.. la in Nebraska for a
six days' tour of the state.
MADISON, Feb. l.-Adolph Piatt and
MUa liulda Gurling were married here yes
terday by Judge Bates. The groom la a
son of John Plattj a prominent farmer of
Platte county. The biide recently cams
over from Germany.
FREMONT. Feb. L-The roller skatlng
eraae haa reached this city. Emll Larson
haa leaoed a building on Seoond street,
sear l. and Is having a floor put In. A
lot Of roller akatee hin smb rd3 ui
he expects to open up next week.
ALttlOX. Feb. LCosialderabla anew has
fadlaa bare the last f sny-aia-ht Imuts sad
the mercury regulars IS bale this msrs-tug-
The wind haa intertoresl wtH 'Ke
anow but litUe. and ne inaoeavsBuaaca le
travel has yet harm euffRva.
FREMONT. Fab. L At a resrula meaOngf
ef the city sound) las evening the re
. ward e-flored for Lhs ai nil efWaj-d. tha
I man wrhe BtsJitiAj eaMMM. rvnnr w. .
dtvloed between PoUoaroaji Pallook and aa
Omaha ofaoer. The prieBO4 lelephous
rnmi'toj maifar ais Aaa Ofanse Sauans tias
BE A THICK, rek. WWtllkcm BiRmarnan.
a fumiar erigmsai on the Union Paoino
road at this place, fell from a imr at the
Shops of Klipatriok Brothers a .llins
Mmtda) avaniQaT sad sustained a niimsor
of severe bruisa shout the body. He Is
confined to his home on eccount of tha
accident.
ALBION. Feb. 1. The remains of T. H
Bowman, a former resident of this plsce,
were brought here yesterday from Arkan
sas and burled in Rose Hill cemetery.
Mr. Bowman waa the Oret county treasurer
of this county, but removed from here
quite a number of years ago. He was a
brother of George Bowmen of this place
ana a cousin or l. u. Bowman ot uoone.
PLATTS MOUTH, Feb. l.-Frank Otto,
who was formerly employed In the Bur
llrgton shops here, but who is now em
ployed ror trie same company in ienver.
has Instituted suit against the Denver
tramway company to collect xo,w asm
Sges, as a 12-year-oid son died from in
juries received by being run over by one
or tne company s ears about a year ago.
ALBION. Feb 1 Colonel P. A. Barrows,
former city editor of the News, left this
morning for Lincoln, to asume his duties
ss deputy in the office of the commissioner
or public lands and buildings, ( clonal nar
rows is one of the old settlers of this
county, and has been interested In the
newspaper buslneae for a number of years.
He was also deputy county clerk for sis
years.
FREMONT. Feb. 1 The government ther
mometer stood at 12 degrees below sero
this morning snd at noon had cnlr gone
up two degrees, which would give a mean
temperature for the day of 11 below. The
mean temperature for the month of Janu
ary was H and the total snowfall sixteen
Inchee. About two Inches of snow fell last
night and aa there was a strong wind from
the northea't It drifted tdly Trains were
aeiayed on both railroads.
BEATRICE. Feb. l.-Kllpatrlck Broth
ers at Collins are loading a train of twentv
cars of construction material which n to
be sent to Kansas to be used In construct
ing the Marysville-Topeka cutoff. It is
said the nrst worK to be undertaken bv
the contractors is the excavation of a
cut near Maryavllte, to be i.M feet In
length, the greatest depth of which will
be elffhty-five feet. Work will be com
menced on the new ltne Just as soon as
tne weainer win permit.
PAWNEE CITY, Feb. 1. Evangelist W.
E. Sloans and wife of Des Moines, la.,
have Just closed a three weeks' service
here in the First Presbyterian church,
which haa been very helpful to the mem
bership of the church, and many con
versions was the result of their labors
among us. The doctor is a clear, forceful
speaker, and thoroughly scriptural. His
wife Is a very sweet solo singer and an
excellent chorus director. Their labors
here were very beneficial to the whole
city.
PLATTSMOLTH. Feb. L Adam Boe
deker. a farmer residing southwest of
Plattamouth, while out in his pasture on
Sunday looking after hla a lock, was at
tacked by a vicious bull and doubtless
would have been killed had not his faith
ful dog arrived when he did. During the
battle Mr. Boedeker attempted to defend
himself by cutting several gashea across
the Infuriated bulls nose, but ths smell
of blood and the pain only seemed to
further infuriate the animal. Mr. Boe
deker la suffering from the wounds he re
ceived and his case la considered very
critical.
LEGISLATORS HEAR LECTURES
Aa-rleoltural College Professors Talk
('aoeralng Good Seed
Grata.
PIERRE, 8. V.. Feb. ..-(Special Tele
gram.) Most of the afternoon today was
taken up by a lecture on good grain by
Profs. Wheeler and Chllcott of the State
Agricultural college, who addressed a Joint
session of both houses on that subject.
Parmley, the house member of the Joint
subcommittee to draw up a cattle dipping
bill, secured the adoption of a resolution
for the printing of 800 copies of the com
mittee dipping bill to be distributed among
the members before the recess for sug
gestions on their return.
Several new house bills were presented,
the principal smong them being by Wols
muth, requiring the Eoard of Reg-ente of
Education to be divided among the dif
ferent political parties, and by Wolxmuth
by request, making it a misdemeanor to
operate a threshing machine on Sunday;
by Bratrud, to prevent the sale of stocks
of merchandise in fraud of creditors, and
a committee bill providing pure food reg
ulations.
- On . motion of Rogde all bills for third
reading went over to the 8th of the
month. Attempts are being made to form
"conservative" faction of the house.
the alleged purpose being to keep down
expenditures, but which Is believed to be
Intended for another boxer move such as
was In existence at the laat session. They
may be able to make headway after the
recess when the appropriation bills oome
up.
The businese of the senate consisted In
receiving new bills, of which a number
were introduced, the principal among them
being by Hutchison, to authorise cities to
issue bonds for settlement of judgments;
by Boering, appropriating $2,300 for carry
ing on seed corn experiments at the state
experiment station; by Abel, a boiler in
spection bill; by Cook, to provide that no
inmate shall be kept st the reform school
after reaching his majority; by Wagner,
making the rates of tuition In all state
educational Institutions the same, and by
Shober, defining the liabilities of railroads
In damage suits, this bill being tha one
which was promised as a "booster" for
the primary bill.
HELD FOR ATTEMPTED MTROER
afma froaa Chicago Arraaed of Aaaaalt.
lag Former t'oaapaaloa.
PIERRE. 8. D., Feb. L (Special Tele
gram. ) Albert E. Hoadley, who came here
from Chicago last fall. Is in the jail In
this city, being held for the Sully county
authorities on a charge of attempted mur
der for ths purpose of robbery.
Hoadley had been cutting wood near
Fort Sully and rooming In a shanty with
George H. Beaver. He left the work and
came to this city, hanging about for sev
eral days, and returned to the shanty,
where he waited Inside with an old pick
for fhe return of Beaver, and on the
arrival of his victim battered his head
until he thought Beaver waa dead. Hoad
ley secured a small deposit check and a
few cents In money. He also took several
letters, all of which were found on his
person, stained with bloody finger marks.
Hoadley waa arrested while on his way
to this city and refused to make any
statement In regard to the affair.
KTXB HOQI BRIXQ GOOD PK1CKS
South Dakota Mvo Stork Associativa
Has a Bala.
MITCHELL. 8. D.. Feb. L (Special Tel
egram.) The special feature of the South
Dakota Live Stock association today was
the public sale of stork, bogs being sold
first. Prices ranged high in many lnatancea.
P. W. Peterson of Vermillion sold his Bells
Tecumseh for SllT.SO, being the highest price
of the afternoon. The bidding was spirited
throughout. Cold weather affected the at
tendance this morning. The thermometer
registered S below, and tonight it is Si be
low. There Is a large axhtblt of birds at the
state poultry show, over 1,000 birds being
on exhibition. Prises were awarded todsy
In White Wyandotte and White Plymouth
Rock elsssen
."WHIN OUT
OHtAe PAY
ssj ess Stake
i Isasiesl
icing beef
with wstsr seated al
Slf-sksl ISSJB, AS
ktiis
Qsi the ar
WlU that
sj4JSStartU
k4ssl
mm
C0MMHV5
LZT.
THIRTY DATS FOR MANDATE
Ells of Snprenis Oomrt as Applied V the
DenaisoB Cise,
FAVORABLE REPORT ON CAMBlt BILL
Bill latrodueed 1st Senate Ratlfylag
floaty aad Opening; Part of the
Wind River Reset ve to
Settlement.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON. Feb. Lt Special Tele
gram.) There seems to be a misunder
standing on the part of some attorneys in
Nebraska as to tha rule of the supreme
court governing the issuance of mandates.
Telegrams have been received by the clerk
ef the supreme court regarding the time
when a mandate will Issue in the case of
Thomas Dennison. The clerk has replied to
these telegrams that the mandate will issue
st the expiration of thirty days after the
decision, which In the case of Dennison
against Christian was handed down Jan
uary SO. As the supreme court will not
meet until February 20. it will be Impossi
ble to secure a chants In the rule until the
court meet. In some cases, particularly
thoee ef habeas corpus, the court has di
rected that the mandate issue imme
diately, but as no such request was made
on the part of Mr. Brome, attorney for
Christian, the t'nlted Ststes marshal for
the northern district of lows, when the
case was decided, the mandate In the case
of Dennison will not Issue until March 2.
Favorable Report oa Gamble Bill.
By a vote of 7 to ft. Senator Gamble's bill
giving homesteaders the right to settle
upon 40 acres of land within the grat
Sioux reservation In South Dakota passed
the senate committee on public lands today
snd a favorable report ordered. At ens
time It looked as If the committee waa s
tie and the vote was so reported, but Sen
ator Gamble, feeling that someone had
erred, polled the committee on the floor of
the senate, with the result as above. There
will be a minority report on the bill, but
Senator Gamble believes ths measure will
pass ths senate.
Would laereaae Scope of Depot.
Senator Millard transmitted to the war
office today a number of letters from busi
ness men of Omaha asking that the army
supply depot at that point be mado a gen
eral supply station Instead of a department
station as now organised.
Bill to Ratify Treaty.
Senator Stewart, chairman of the com
mittee on Indian affairs of the senate, to
dsy Introduced a bill ratifying an agree
ment with the Indians residing on the Sho
shone, or Wind River, reservation snd
making an appropriation, enforcing the
same. The bill ratifies the treaty entered
Into between Major McLaughlin, Indian in
spector, snd the Shoshone and Arapahoe
tribes of Indians made April 11, 1904.
whereby these Indians e greed to cede a
large part of their reservation to the United
States for a consideration which will net
them a large sum of money. One hundred
thousand dollars of this sum is to be im
mediately available and expended to con
struct and extend Irrigation on the lands
retained by the Indians.
The amendment referred to provides
that laws of Wyoming shall not operate
to secure any rights having priority to
those of the Bhoshones or Arapahoes to
the use of waters within the territory of
settlement. Including the Wind river and
its tributaries, for the purposes of irriga
tion of land comprised within such terri
tory until such tlms as the United States
shall have perfected the allotments to I
members of the Bhoshones, either from
the land to be opened for settlement or
within the diminished reservation of the
Indians snd complete the necessary law
to water rights for said allotments. The
blU gives no priority of right as does the
hill ratlfvlns the same treaty. In
the house bill Asmus Boysen of Council
Bluffs Is given the right to select 640
acres of land on this reservation by rea
son of a le,ve granted him by Acting St-c-retary
of the Interior Thomas Ryan. In
view of his equity the house committee on
Indian affairs thought It but right to give
Boysen the opportunity to take 640 acres
of land before the reservation was thrown
open to settlement.
The president has signed the bill put
through by Congressman Klnkaid granting
a pension of $24 per month to Merritt
Meade of Ainsworth, Neb.
park oa Yaaktoa Reserve.
Senator Gamble todsy introduced a bill
authorising the secretary of the Interior
to set apart a traet of land on the Yank
ton reservation for a national park, the
traot not to exceed twenty acres in ex
tent snd to be taken from land now re
served for sency purposes. This tract
shall be for the perpetual use of the Tank
ton Sioux Indians and a site for a monu
ment or monuments to deceased Sioux
chiefs and eminent members of their tribe
whose memory they may desire to per
petuate. G. W. Wsttles srrlved In Washington
today for the purpose of appearing be
fore the Interstate commerce committee
of the senate tomorrow in relation to the
bill giving ths Central Railway & Bridge
company the right to construct a bridge
across the Missouri river between Council
Bluff e and Omaha.
Potmastrs appointed;
Nebraska Fargo. Richardson county,
George A. Schmidt, vice John R. Krusor,
resigned.
Wvominr Fenton. Big Horn county,
Lewis A. Smith, vice William Thayer, re
moved. Invest Constant Oil s-.ocu, sol N. T. Life.
THE
FURNITURE COMPANY.
Retiring from Business
This pales into insignificance any furniture sale heretofore at-
tempteti in all the weft. Join the j-eat anny of customers oominp; our way. H.t buying
now you act with wiwlom. We are absolutely goinp to quit business. This sale is not an
imaginary idea of our ad man. Huildinp for sale or rent. Possession of liarney street
building piren at once. Farnani street building March 1st. This gipiutic fnttx'twre tsx
must be closed out before March 1st. A great undertaking indeed but extraordinary
prices will do the work. Not an article but that is greatly reduced in price, some at cost,
some at even half cost. Come, consider, criticise and compare and you will say you never
saw such an opportunity.
These are a few bed room furniture bargains:
f3o tt Blrd's-Eye Maple rresser,
shaped French glass. y'J C
double swell front 'uu
140 00 Bird e-Kve Dresser, full circle
front, large French bevel J tt
glass 0,,uw
S30.m Blrd's-F.ve Dresser. pretty
Oval French Bevel 24.00
$"!2.nn Rlrd a-Kye Dresser, large hand
some design, hand carved Af
frame, very large glass. v
J;100 Curly Birch Dresser. new
design, pattern mirror, 22 00
$3900 Curly Birch Dresser. lnrgo
fancy shaped mirror, f(l
carved standsrd JtmmJJ
13 50 Mahogany Dresser, prettr
shape top, with large 2g
134.00 Mahogany Dresser, 97 ttfl
swell front aW.OU
135.00 Mahogany Dresser, OQ flfl
douUu swell front alV.VftJ
147.00 MHhopany Dreseer, very large
oval inLrror, circle front QQ
1.71.00 Mahogany Dresser, very hand
some, hand-carved posts, A" flfl
large mussive design AvJV
tie 00 Golden Oak Dresser French
bevel shaped mirror, 75
121 Golden Oak Dresser, full swell
juartersaaed front, g 75
131.50 Golden Oak Dresser, full quar
tersawed, very pretty Of flfl
pattern a-U.VU
134 0ft Golden Oak, full quart ersawed
Dreseer. double saell O"? e2.r
front, oval mirror iuVI
tfift.00 Golden Oak Dresser, handsome
ly hand curved, best AW tl
make
mM
Xot a piece reserved in this great sale. Every article marked at a big reduction and
the above are but a few of our bed room pieces. Everything in mattresses, springs, folding
beds, brass beds, suits and odd pieces, dressing tables, all go in this big closing out sale.
1
1 1
HQMARD STREET fl R E 1J
THE STATE INSURANCE COM TAN Y OF NEBRASKA ltoldg the record for the rromptpst and earliest
adjustment of loss incurred in the disastrous Howard Street Fire of Sunday.
The Arm of Marsh & Marsh, Commission Merchants of 416 South Eleventh Street, received payment
of their loss in full before 11 o'clock Monday.
OMAHA, January 30, 1905.
Received of A. J. Love, Secretary of TIIE STATE INSURANCE COMPANY OK NEBRASKA, payment In
full under l'ollcy No. 18164, for our loss ou stock of merchandise st No. 416 South "Eleventh street.
We are pleased to express our gratification at the early and satisfactory settlement of this loss and our
appreciation of the company's prompt action.
(Signed.) MARSH & MARSH.
The Company's Annual Statement, recently published.
holders of $101,103.54.
Dsneruff Is s centagleua
GrOING-1 G-QIN&I! GONE 111
kdlpiche will jave it herpicue
DOV! CRY hAKfc
The mere mention of "hair remedy"
tkrows some men Into a fit of un
reasonable Incredulity. It Is true that
before the mlcroblo origin of baldness
wss discovered that most hair reme
dies were worthless, but not many ef
Draf Starts, D M. it ad tOt Slaeipt le SEIPClBt CO.. Drpt N. Betr.lt fer a leasts.
NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE
THE ORIGINAL remedy that "kills ths Dandruff Germ."
SHERMAN & MsCONNELL DRUG CO.. Special AjrtltaW
APPLICATIONS AT PROMINENT BARBER SHOPS.
GREAT HOME REMEDY
FOB? WOMEN
With Wine of Cardui within the reach of every woman, it only requires a little
care for any woman to secure perfect health.
That 1,500,000 suffering women have cured themselves of irregular and painful
periods, bearing down pains, ovarian troubles, nervousness, headache and backache and all
manner of female weaknesses by giving themselves private treatment with this great woman's
remedy, proves that Wine of Cardui is not only a highly scientific medicine, but a mild tonic
that any woman or child may take without possible harm.
Mild, medicinal herbs, not strong and drastic drugs, constitute the healing qualities
that have made Wine of Cardui famous. It is not a dangerous poison that has to be safely
administered under a doctor's supervision. No need for a doctor's services at all no local
examinations no operations.
Wine of Cardui can be taken at a moment's notice. It is an invigorating tonic that is
beneficial for any woman at any time.
Secure a $1.00 bottle of Wine of Cardui from your druggist. Begin the treatment
today. Health is only a matter of the right medicine. Wine of Cardui is the right medicine.
WONEorCADBD&aJO
fALL DRUGGISTS SELL, 1.00 BOTTLES,
afafaBBBaBBBBawafatafaB
' Q STONE I
PRINCESS DRESSERS
IIS 50 Golden Oak Princess syf
Pree'er. very large glass. fO
tiU "I Golden Onk Princess Dresser,
slmped glass, double swell g QQ
l;:7.i Golden Oak very large Prin
cess Dresser, full quartersaw c.t
polished, hand carved, 'Ifl fifl
very large oval mirror ..OVJ.VIVJ
ISSiv Mahogany Princess 4 fif
pressvr '-tttiVJKJ
I3uti Curly Birch Princess 25.00
U:. Blrd's-Eye Maple
Princess Dresser
13. oo Blrd's-Kye Maple
Princess Drsser
ICuOO Blrd's-Kye Maple
Princess Dresser
32.00
30.00
24.00
CHIFFONIERS
tX.' Mahogany Chiffonier. Q fifl
with removable mirror ICT.tJU
141. W Filrd's-eye Maple Chiffonier,
very large shaped mirror. s"y f0
carved frame ""'"U
HI .50 Bird's-eye Msp'.e Chlf- 4t A
fonier swell front large mirror
f3' Birds-eye Maple Ch'fTonler.
very pretty pattern, shape?27 flfl
front, large mirror &AJJ
127.00 Curly Birch Chiffonier, pretty
pattern mirror, shaped 2 QO
$34 on' Curly ' Birch" Chiffonier, double
swell front, French bevel yJ rfl
mirror W."JVJ
$30.tt Golden Oak Chiffonier.; y(
large mirror 1 J- A kj
123.0U Golden Oak Chiffonier, quarter
sawed, swell front, large SO 'i C
mirror lOe O
153.f Mahogany Chiffonier, very lsrgt
Colonial design, with A fill
large mirror a.W
!4o.t Mahogany Chiffonier. orna
mented with hand can-lng.Og QQ
tl.'i Mahogany Chiffonier. best
make, with large 04 ffl
mirror aW.UU
HOME COMPANY PAYS FIRST LOSS. I
shows assets
II
disease causes ey a sslcrobe.
will we it too Late for kietiois
them r. dea,:ieolv a.,, t tn,,.,.. u.M.
1 nesa Is Incurable but its forerunner, dand-
Iruff, Itching scalp and fillir.g hair csn
be cured by stopping the mloroblc growth
I with Newbro's Herplclde. It prevents re
I Infection. Money bsck If unsatisfactory.
I Delightful hair dressing. Stops itctunsr of
ins scalp instantly.
BED ROOM SUITS
119 0ft three-piece bedroom
suit special " 0
12I.S0 bedroom
suit
17.00
$30. on three-piece bedroom suit, solid
oak. large mirror O'? Rll
In dresser . i.OVJ
$.t:.0rt three-piece bedroom suit,
golden oak. large siie Of flfl
dresser aSU.UVf
133. 75 golden oak bedroom f(l
suit, massive design aiO.V
174.00 three-piece bird's-eye maple bed
room suit, very pfetty AJ fifl
design, best quality .Vt
193.00 three-piece golden oak bedroom
suit, very massive, richly ornament
ed with hand carving. extnSK rfi
large mirror In dresser. ,.Ct.VV
tlHt.So three-piece solid mahogany
bedroom suit 75.00
"'""'iFLON'BEDS
This sale Includes sll Iron and
Brass Beds st reduced prices. Every
Bd In the house must be closed out.
$2 25 Iron Bed, choice of 4 A
colors and alee
$2.50 Iron Bed. choice of f ef
colors and sise 1,ou
13.W Iron Bed, heavy scroll O Er
design, all colors a. civs
to.oo Iron Bed. choice of colors, O Kf
pretty scroll pattern JnJM
$5 5" Iron Bed. continuous Pst-424
choice of colors .aJ
$8.71 Iron Bed. well finished, very
strong and B Jt
substantial J' M
$12.00 Iron Bed. four-poster design.
black and gold or 7 Bf
white and gold.. A iDU
117.00 Iron Bed. richly f Ef
brass trimmed
$21 00 Heaw Continuous Post Iron
Bed with brass 1 CK Rfi
filling ..lJ'iJyJ
P-1
of $120,691.25, and surplus to policy
IE
DR. ,
McGREW
SPECIALIST.
Treats all forms ef
DISEASES OF
MEN
tS Tears' Esparteaee
IS t ears la Oaaaha
A Medical Expert
whose remarkable
eoreeas hae aever
been excelled.
Nearly 3 O.OOO Cases Cured.
Vartaocela. Hrlrocl., Blooe Folaoa. etQetera. OlK
Siarreua Ctobllltr. Ua al StraagtS aaa VI Wilis.
His Home Treatment
aaa paraueaatlr cur Amaanda at ewe ef akreele
karTsua. Heiai. Ktenar aaa BUdaar ana Skla Dis.
iiim at ataall eoac Sets iibm aae moa.r b aaa.
1 molng oat aaa. nl writ, far FRgB BOOK aaS
, tarau ef tnaUneat. MaSleiae atut la slaia I risx.
Charges Low Consultation Fres
I OfBce H.un a a. a. te I :t g. av s gaaaara, S
f ce'l " wrtta Baa fee.
ustaj ... b, uaaaaa. waa
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
Flae Photoarraphie lUastratlaaa.
