tttt: oMAnA daily hep:: satftipay. FERnrATir 2." 1005.
The Organization of the
Fypewriter
encircles
the Globe.
t
t
Salesrooms:
Re
o. imntxcA
Kw Tork
Asroe
Albaay
Ado Arber
Arrlmor
Atlanta
AoatlB
Saltlmore
ttla Creek
Banff or
Binabaajtna
Btrntlafhtf
bioomiacte
B1M
Baa toe
(to gala
Butte
Car Baslaa
ChulMtM
Charlotte '
Chattanooga
Chicago
Cincinnati
Cle'elana
Oolorado Is.
Columboe, 0,
Hallee
Da reaper
Pajton-
Penlena-
Inr
Dm Mcrfaea
Detroit
Iiorar, DaU
Dubuque
Dnltith
Elmlra -
Rl Peee
Brie
rt. Worta
QaWeeton
Grand Rapids. '-'
Hsrrlaburf
Rartfare
RaleD
Honetoa.
Indlanapolle
lthara
Jacksonville
Kalamatoe
Kanaaa City
Klngatoa
Lincoln
Uttle Rnrk
Loa Angelas
Tmlarllla
Macon
Manrbaetet
Isempale
Ullwenkee.
MlnnoapoUs-
Moblla
Montfoaier
Naehrllle.
Newark
Now Haree
New Orlaaaa
Newport
Norfolk
Oakland
ao
Oklahoma
Oman
Tadacak
f'eoaacola
Peoria
Philadelphia.
Phoenli
pit tabor
Portland (t)
Portsmouth
ProTldrnca
Pueblo
RaWia
Iteadtnf
Blchmone'
Rocheeter.
Baeramanta-
Salt Lake City
Ban Antonio
Baa Prandec
Ban Joee
Ravenna a
Borantoa
Brattle
Blouz Cltr
Booth Bend.
Spokane
Bprlnj field 3)
fit. Joaepo.
Bt. Louie
Bt. Paul
etrraenae
Taeama-
Terr Baute
Toledo
Tnpeka
Trenton
ftlra
Vlpkeburi
Ware. Tea.
Vaaklnftoa
Watertowa
Waterburr
Wheeling
Wllllamaport
Wilmington (1)
Werceeter
Juaeaa.
Toronte
Montreal
Halifax
Hamlltoa
London
Ottawa
tiuebee
Bt. John.
Bt. John'i.
Vancouver
Victoria
Winnipeg
Mexlre
Monterey
Iiurango
Guadalajara
Chihuahua
Tamplco
B. L. Potnat
Baltlllo
rampeaab
Merlda.
Tiara la
(vrdenaa
Clenfuegoe
Glbara
Mataniai
Ptnar d. Bio
Pto. Principe
Begita 1 Urende
Banta Clara
Hantlage
Ban Juan
Harbadoee
Hamilton.
Bermuda
Bellee
Ban Joee
aegnclf alpa
SO. AHItICA
Antofacaata
Arequlpa
Baenoa A tree
Tallao -Caracaa
.
Chllae
ConcepcloB
Georiretowa
Guayaquil,
Imilooe
Lima
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Crura
Para
Rio de Janetra
Bao Paolo
Bantlafo
7 alnahuano
Tralgnen
VsldMa
Talparalao
EV&OPX.
London
Aberdeen
Aberretwrta
Aehford
Eenburj
Belfaat
rtlrmlnihaaa
Bradford
Brlahtoa
Bristol
Purton-ea-Trent
Cambridge
Cardiff
Cardigan
toreutrj
Dartmouth
Dublin
Dundee
Eastbourne
Edinburgh
Exeter
Glaagow
Gloureater
Great Yarmouth.
Guernaey
Harrowfata
Ruddera field
Hull
Ipawieb
hint a Lrna,
yeamlnatoa
Dee da
Lalceater
Liverpool
l.llnrllr
Londonderry ,
Maldetona
Manchester
Mansfield
Newcaatle-oa
True.
Kewporl
Norwich
Nottingham
Plymouth
Portamoota
Preaton
Bcarhorongk
Kheffleld
ahrewabury
Boutbamptoa
Itre
tweaaea
Tannton
Ttinbrlda-a Weill
Walaall
Woroeatar
Tork
rarle
Ba.ronna
Beat era
Bordeaux
t'arcaaeona
Haere.
l a Roche Ua.
I.lbourna
Lille
Mmuea
lrtent ,
I rone
Mamelllea
Montpelllef i
Nantea
Narbonn
Nice
Nltnee i
Bocbefort.
Tonlon '
Toulouaa
Botterdem Bombay.
The Hague Madrae
; t'oloiubo-
ropenbafea Simla
Aalborg HaDgooa
Aarbuua Clngapora-
Penang
Boerahaya
Batarla
Bamarana;- '
( herlbon
PalembanB.
Ttanka
Falxon
Ilalpbonf -
7e1eta
Kaaaa-
Kovno
h barker
Kief
Hclalngfora
Mlnak
ktogblle
MJdI Not go rod
Odeaaa
Orel
Ornnburf
Penia
Perm
I Roe tor aa Doa
samara
Barapul
fiaratne
Blmblrek
Bmolenab -ffa
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I V araaW'
AJaeala,
Berlin
All
Bremea
Breelau
Cologne.
Portmund
Preaden
Pitareldorf
Blberfeld
Keaen .
Frankfurt
Hamburg
Hanorer
Enolgeberc
Lelpilff
Mannheim
Magdeburaj
Munich
Nuremberg
Btettln
Btraaahurg
Btuttgart
Bt. Pctereborj
Moecow
Aarrakkaa .
Rakn
KVaterlnbarc
Iranoro
Tnrln
Bologna ,
Florenca-
Genoa
Milan
Naplea
Palerma-
Rome
Venlca
Vienna
Budapeat.
Graa.
Pnrne
Trleata
Baael
Genera
Lucerne
Eutick
Madrid
Malaga
B-rllle
Valencla-
MuboB
Oporto
Brnaarla
Antwerp
barlerol
Gand
Llaga
Amatardam
Gronlngea
fitnekbolm
GothenburB
Malmo
Buudarall
Chrlattanla
Rergi'n
Chrlatlanaand
Xrondbjem
Couatantlnopla
Athene
Balonlca
Soda
Taletta
Las Pal true
Canary la.
AFBIOaV-
Alexandrla
(airo
Alglera
Bone
Oren
Tnnla
Addle-Ababa-
I'JIboutl
Harrar
Capa Town
Bloemfontelo
Bulawayo
Ptirban
East London
Johannceburg
Klmberly
Klngwllllama-
town
Krngeredorp
Ptetermarltiburf
Port Elisabeth
Pretoria
AHA
Emrrna
Beirut
Calcutta
Allahabad
Rong Kon$
Shanghai
Canton
Fooohow
Hankow
Tlcn Talnv
Prkln
Klae Ckaai
Toklo
Yokohama
Kobe
Manila
Tashkent
Tlflla
Toruek
Irkutsk
Blairoweatacblnik
Vladlroatok
OCrAJTIA,
Mclhourna
B.rdney
Ncwcaatla
Adelaide
Brlabana
Perth
Uobart
Punedln
Chrlstohureb
Wellington
Auckland
Nnpler
Inrercnrglll
Oamaru
W'angaaiil
Honolulu
Apia
Noumea
Contemplate for Thirty Seconds
the Work of Thirty Years!
FATHER STABBED BY HIS SON
Hwaalt of Attempt to Stop right of
Two Brother. la Dlaaatrona
to Patreot.
NORTH LOUP, Neb.. Fab. 24. (Special.)
-H. W. Trefren. a farmer living; on Davla
creek, about nine tnllps from hero. Is lying
ii a dariBcronr) condition aa the result of
wounds Inflicted by one of hia boys with
ft pooket knife.
Lnat evening two of the boys became en
gaged tn an altercation ubout a calf. The
quarrel was fuat merging Into a' genuine
fight, and Mi. Trefren lntei'poned to atop
the trouble, when one of them turned on
him with tho knife and cut and atabbed
litm In three places. One of the wounds
la In the muscles of the right arm, one
nearly severed the muscles of the left
thigh.,- But the most serious one is a stab
In .the lower abdomen, which penetrated
the bowels. .
Physicians were secured aa soon as ponel
lite and the wounds dressed, but consider
that to the'abdotnea aa being very danger-
Nw of Nebraska
PrjfTTSMOUTU. Keb. 24 Warren Rich
ards of Wabash and Miss Clara Stoarns
of. Murdnck wetv united in marriage on
Weilnenday, Rev. I-otig officiating.
FA IRBl'RY, Feb. 21.-The Falrbtiry
Building and Loan aasnclatioa elected Phil
S. Kasterday prenlderit, a. V. Peau vice
president, J. O. Evans treasurer and J. A.
Axtll secretary.
PAPILI-ION. Feb. 24. 9. . Martin, Jr.,
has sold his forty-acre farm southwest of
1'aplllion to George & Co. of Omaha, the
consideration, being $4,200, or $105 per acre.
This Is the top notch for Sarpy county
land. Mr. Martin has purchased a farm
near St. Edward, Neb., and will move
there.
HUMBOLDT. Feb. 24-The Methodist
congregation at this place has chosen Rev.
Calvert, the pastor, and Messrs. (.'. I,.
Hummel and P. O. Avery to represent the
body at the great mlcsionary convention to
be held In Uncoln next we"k, and it Is
anticipated quite a number will attend
from here.
BEATRICE. Feb. 24.-Horace B. Mittan,
who was sent to the anylum from this city
about two weeks ago, died yesterday. The
remains will be taken to his late home in
Island Orove township, this county, for
burial. He was about 62 years of an and
leaves a widow and a large family of
children, all grown.
HL'MROLDT, Feb. 24. Frank Hummel
and Miss Mabel Draper were united In
marriage at the home of the bride's parents,
R. R. Draper and wife, several miles cast
of the city. In the presence of about seventy-five
Invited gusts. Tho ceremony
was performed by Rev. Dillon of the Kvan
gelical church or Dawson.
HUMBOIJ5T. Feb. 24. The local Knights
of Pythiaa lodge at their regular meeting
tills week voted a gift of $200 to James H.
Davis, one of the leading members, who
had occupied a place as chairman of the
building committee of their new hall. Just
completed. Mr. Davis hud superintended
the construction faithfully and neglected
his own business, refusing compensation
therefor, and the above action resulted.
FA1 RBl'RY, Feb. 24. James Markham
died yesterday from the effect of the gun
Orchard & Wilhelm
CARPET COMPANY
Saturday
Special
o o o
33 1-3 per ceivi discount on
itny of our figured or plain
velour. tufted or plain top
Couches. About 42 patterns,
while they last SATURDAY.
Come in and pick out your
couch and take one third
off.
Store open Saturday evening until 9 o'clock
shot wound received Monday, when he
tired a rille ball Into his head. He was
conscious most of the time, but did not
seem to realize that he hud attempted
suicide. He leaves a wile and two step
children, 12 and 14 years old.
PLATTSMOUTH, Feb. 24. A white
'possum was captured alive near Rock
Uluffs and is now exhibited In a window
of a saloon on Main street In this city,
where his peculiar actions are admired by
tho passersby. Thla Is the first one of the
kind captured here, so far us known, al
though the common kind are very plentiful
in that vicinity.
BEATRICE, Feb. 24 The members of
the Gage County Rural Curriers' associa
tion held a meeting at the postofflce Tues
day evening and elected a delegate to at
tend a meeting of the statu association
soon to be held In Lincoln. The name of
the delegate was not made public. Post
master t;lgar addressed the meeting on
the subject of "Organization of Bodies."
FAIRMONT, Feb. 24. Tho Masonic and
Kasteru Star lodges gave their annual
banquet on Tuesday evening. From eighty
to 100 guests wero present and one of the
enjoyable times of the season was enjoyed.
A select program, consisting of music. In
strumental and vocal, with readings by
Mrs. John Barsby of (leneva, was enjoyed
by all. After the program supper wua
served in the banquet room.
NORFOLK. Feb. 21. Two Pinkerton de
tectives arrived In Norfolk incognito and
ransacked the resorts east of tho city In
seurch of a murderess who was. thev
thought, located here. They failed to find
the woman. At Clinton, la., on Tuesday
of this week they arrested one of the
crowd mixed up in the Killing. The place
or the ciime anu tne acians wero not ob
talnnble.
HUMBOLDT, Feb. 24. The ministers of
the citv have reorganized tne local minis
terlal organization with the following oltl-i-ers:
President, Rev. L. R. Built h uf the
Presbyterian church; secretary, Rev. Bert
Wilson ur tne i nrisiian cnurcn; treasurer.
Rev. H. A. Hohenwald of the German
Methodist Kplscoual church. It Is the in
tentlon of the preachers to make a united
effort for the betterment of the commu
nity, as well as consider a number of
questions of- especial Importance In their
regular wora.
PAP1LLION, Feb. 24-Action haa been
Instituted In district court of Uarpy county
whereby Mrs. Mary Rosencraim seeks to
recover from A. II. Nichols certain sums
of money alleged to be held by Nichols for
t'haries itosencraua, ner nusimnd. The
court haa Issued an order of attachment
and a levy made upon the residence prop
erty of Nichols in Mouth Panllllon. About
a year ago Rosencrans mysteriously dis
appeared, nothing having been heard of
him since. Foul play was suspected, but
the proor or his dcutn has never been ea
tablished.
BKATR1CE, Feb. 24-The annual meet
lug of the Presbyterian Woman's Mis.
sionary society was held yesterday after
noon at the homo of Mrs. Joshua Gams.
Officers for the coming year wero elected
as follows: Mrs. Mary C. Hoyt, president;
Mrs. G. W. Warner. II rat vice president;
nirs. a. r. Lester, seconu vice president;
Mrs. R. M. Hood, secretary; Mrs. F. B.
Uheldon. treasurer: ftlra. John Elliott, sec-
rotary of literature. Mrs. G. W. Warner
was chosen delegate to the next Presby
terian meeting, which is to be held at
Heward. The reports of the secretary and
treasurer were submitted, showing the so
ciety to be in an excellent condition.
COLI'MBI S. Feb. 24. District court hns
been In session all the week and the term
will probably continue over Into next week.
The case of J. C. Fraxelle against the
1'nion Paclllc railroad was called this after
noon. In this action the plaintiff seeks to
recover $2.lau damut.'ex for Iniurles received
in November, 10. Ho was employed In the
capacity or swuenman in tins city, and
while coupling a caboose onto a freight
train some cars were thrown against the
other end of the train at the same time
by another engine and he whs caught and
crushed uhou.t I lie hlis. He alleges his
Injuries are permanent. In the case of
J. D. Stlres. trustee, against L. London
the Jury returned a verdict of no cause for
action.
HHS. lYiHSLOW'S
SQOTKIKQ SYRUP i
as been need rir Millions of Mothers for their !
ohlldroa srtiiie TeeitUua foe uer rm Vuskre.
It auothea Ue oiili'l. aoficua the auuia, alUre i
ajn. cure, wma cuua, aua aa
Mir f'jr dtfTQ,ea
II nutn Miiraasa w I iwl Aoiln am I Ika tt m
GOVERNOR IIAS HARD TASK
Wife and Children Plead with Him to
Pardon Husband and Father.
HAS SERVED FOUR YEARS FOR MURDER
Ceirahaaker Athlete. Arc Invited to
Participate In Three-cornered
Event on Track at
Kanaaa tlty.
(From a Staff Correspondent.
LINCOLN, Feb. 24 (Special Telegram.)
"It'a one of the severest problems a gov
ernor has to face," sadly remarked Gov
ernor Mickey as ho emerged from hia
private office in the state house today,
where for over two hours ho had listened
patiently to the pitiful pleas of a wife and
two children for tho release from the pen
itentiary of a husband and father.
Four yeara ago Ntcholaa Gentleman of
Columbus was convicted of murder In tho
second degree and sentenced to the peni
tentiary for nineteen years. Today his
wife and little boy and girl, S and 10 years
of age, respectively, called upon the gov
ernor for his clemency. Every argument,
every plea, every cause, tho devoted little
wife presented in her most persuasive man
ner to the chief executive. With tho duty
of upholding the majesty of the law on the
one hand arid these powerful pleas upon
the other, Governor Mickey admitted he
found himself In a position, to say the
least,' most distressing. But the governor
thinks four years is a alight penalty for
the crime and even nineteen years not an
exorbitant price to pay for a human life.
'Please, governor, let us have our papa
to go home with us," pleaded the little
girl, aa her mother arose to leave the ex
ecutive office.
Governor Mickey made no promises, but
agreed that If a written document was
presented to him showing that the judge,
the county attorney and the Jury thought
the sentence too . severe he would take the
matter under consideration.
Gentleman is less than 40 yeara of age.
He is said to have been an exemplary man
until ha yielded to drink. When intoxi
cated, in which condition he was when the
murder waa committed, ITe la said to have
been Ill-humored. For the last three) years
of his Incarceration his wife has main
tained herself and children, by teaching
school. Other Influence la being exercised
in Gentleman's behalf.
Nebraakana Hold Aloof.
The suggestion emanating from Kansas
City that an effort likely will be made to
Invite the track teams of Missouri, Kansas
and Nebraska universities to take part In
an outdoor meet in Kansas City is frowned
upon at Nebraska. The subject haa not
been given formal consideration at a board
meeting because of a lack of a formal pre
sentation, but the members of the board
were frank to declare today that Nebraska
could not consistently entertain such a
proposition.
From what Nebraska has learned of the
plan for a three-cornered meet, it appears
that it waa set on foot by a third party
and not directly by cither of the Kansas or
Missouri boards. Were Nebraska to send
its athletes it would be tantamount to a
resumption of athletlo relations with Kan
sas, which were severed Jty Kansas after
the annual. foot ball game In l.t03. Secre
tary Clapp of the board 'at Nebraska de-I
dared today that ,tha Cbrnhuskera would
not consider such a plan. . He stated that
Nebraska had been getting along quite
satisfactorily since 1908 and that If Kansas
was in a different frame of mind it waa
clearly the part of titn Jayhawkors to come
out publicly and exdrena a desire tn re
sume with Nebraska..- TTtrtfl such a course
Is taken by Kansas, he Asserted, the board
at Nebraska can have nothing tangible
upon which to act. ' . v"f
Nebraska's position, in short. Is that Kan
sas severed relations of its own volition
and initiative and until the Jayhawkers
give formal expression of a desire for ath
letlo peace there can be bo resumption with
the Lawrence school.
Passing: of Notorious Demimonde.
After almost three score years of life,
the greater portion of which have been
spent in halls of sin and during which
years she has been a most picturesque
character, Bertie Mann has at last suc
cumbed to the Inevitable and her body to
night Ilea at the Roberta undertaking es
tablishment. Her death was caused by an attack of
dropsy and heart trouble and It occurred at
6 o'clock this afternoon In her own room
in her establishment on SouthTentli street.
Two days ago she called to her room Rev.
Benjamin Fltz, pastor of St. Luke's Epis
copal church, and It waa to him that the
dying woman gave the commission to make
her peace with God. The same minister
will preach the funeral sermon at the un
dertaking rooms at 3 o'clock tomorrow and
he will officiate at the interment at Wyuka
cemetery.
The right name of Bertie Mann la said to
be Madeline Remington. Where she came
from and who her relatives are no one
here knows. Aa she lay dying and uncon
scious for two days, her establishment
continued to run and while the death
angel hovered in one room in adjoining
rooms revelry reigned, without a thought
for the woman who spent a lifetime with
one ambition to be the landlady of the
most famous establishment of Its kind in
the west.
Huprrme Court Call.
These cases will be colled for hearing
March 7 In the supreme court of Nebraska
New Omaha Thomson-Houston Electric
Light Company against Dent, Douglas
county; t nicugo, nurinigron oc wumcy jtall
road Company against Troyer, Hamilton;
.Txhnka uifalnst State. Box Butte: Clancv
against Barker. Douglas; Levara against
McNwiy, Webster; Shannon against Omaha,
Douglas; McLean against Omaha & Council
Blurts Hallway ana Milage i ompany. Doug
las; Bnelbloy Hgainst iiuney (ior rcargU'
ment before the court). Dixon: Lanadoi
against Clarke, Harpy; Huber against Chi
cago, Burlington & Qulncy Railroad Com
pany, MerricK; riarwoou against ureese,
Clay: tfanK or ltoi louniy against I pton,
Cass: Crelahton ngalnst Crane. Douirlas:
County of Loup against Wlrslg, Loup; Mc
Braver against Jordon, Red Willow: Ne
braska Loan and Trust Company against
Crook. Rock; Kohirr against Estate of Kny
der. Saruy: McCaw against Cox. Pawnee
Diggs against State, Cas; Barker against
State, Webster; iatnrop against vanAnt-
werp, Custer; Fall against Fall, Hamilton.
The following is a proposed assignment of
cases for hearing Tuesday, March 21:
Goken against DaMlugge, Butler countv:
Commercial National Hank against Grunt
(reargument nerore tne court , Douglas:
Hardlnger against Rl intern Brotherhood
(oral argument on motion for rehearing I.
Dawson: Terry against Johnson. Ghitc:
Richardson against Omaha. Doualas: Mr.
Cagut) Bros, ugainst irey. Douglas; John
sou against Songster. Fillmore; Henry
saalnst Henry. Dawson: Davev nealnst
Davey. Lancaster; Kownd axalnst Ho en-
beck, nun; i.icnty against Beale. Thayer;
MeUliils against it. K. Johnson t oinonnv.
Saunders; Porter ugainst State. Lancaster;
City of lyexlugton ugainst Kreitz. Dawson:
Westervelt Hgainst Kilter, Pierce: Lewis
against McMlllen, Thomas; Chicago
Northwestern Railway Company unalnst
State, ex rel. Carr. Holt: Kwlfr against
State. Burt: Hasiach against Wolf. Platte:
Goddsrd against State. Chase: I. h line
sgalnst Parmele, Cass; Nebraska Telephone
Company against County of Hall, Hull.
.esBBsseassBsseessssasi
New Paper for Papllllnn.
PAPILLION, Neb., Feb. 24. (8perlul.
A Bubcock cylinder prea and other equip
ment have been received and are now be
ing set ui in the basement of the bank
building from which tho republican news-
puper will be printed. A gasoline engine
will furnish the power to operate the dif
ferent presses. The publication will be
named the Sarpy County Republican and
will be under the management of R. w
Mistin ot Omaha, with the-fcarpy County
s
piling Op
Sale of Men's Finest Hat Styles for Spring Wear
Showing hundreds of the iortmost Hat shapes and colors, from the style centers of the world
in the greatest concourse of fine headwear ever brought before you.
B, S. Co,
Special
Hat
$3
Ntwtsl shapes and col
ors, soft and stiff stylts
tqualing In tvtry de
tail the $5 hits shown
in exclusive hat stores
new lawns, new tans,
browns, grays and black
soft hats and new
browns, fans and black
stiff hats, In the favored
proportions.
J. B. Stetson
Soft and Stiff HaJs
50 $
5.
Extra
Special
Hat Offer
$J50
A great purchase of ffia
entire overstock of the
No Name Hat Mfg. Co.,
Orange Valley. N. J.,
closed to us at a fraction
al figure. Hats worth $S
and $2.50--now on salt
aej eaaaesBaa
Spring Skirts Resxdy
Representing the productions ot The Elgin, The Star,
The Princely, The Griffon, The Monarch, The Lion. The E. &
W. and The Manhattan brands newest stripes, spots, dots
and figures all sizes and sleeve lengths for men of all proportions, at
50c-75c-1.00-1.50 to 3.50
CORRECT DRESS FOR MEN AND BOYS.
Publishing company as the publishers. The
officers of the company are as follows:
President, J. K. Wilson; secretary. H. 2.
Wedgwood; treasurer, W. H. Davidson.
These with I. D. Clarke and J. J. Lutz
comprise, a .board ot dlrectora. The pub
lication will be weekly and the first edition
will appear March 10. It will be an elght
pugo, six-column paper.
lniANS KXHOLTK TO WASHINaTOX
Object to Proposed Retentlo ot
Money of Children.
VALENTINE, Neb., Feb. 24. (Special.)
Rev. Aaron B. Clark, missionary of the
Episcopal church for the Rosebud reserva
tion, arrived here this evening, accom
panied by Chiefs Hollow Horn Bear, Peter
Tall Mandan, Paul Stranger Horse, James
High Pipo and Interpreter Tom Flood, en
route to Washington to interview the sec
retary of the interior relative to the pay
ment of the first Installment of the money
due from the sale of the Gregory county
lands. There ure close to 6,000 Indiana of
all ages, and tho money due from the
forthcoming payment will amount to close
to $25 per head, aggregating $125,000.
However, the department is disposed to
withhold that due to those under 18 yeurs
old, as a trust fund, to be paid each on
arrival at that age. The minors number
about 1,400, which would mean the reten
tion of about $35,000 of this money. The
Indians are. protesting against this contem
plated action, and hence this delegation.
Should tho department adhere to Its de
termination the disbursement at this time
will be close to $!)0,G00, instead ot $125,000.
However, about $45,000 Is due for Interest
on sales of lands under former treaties.
Since tho two payments will likely be made
during March, and In silver, several four
horse wagon loads ot this specie will be
seen making its way from Valentine to the
Rosebud agency, .
Hollow Horn Bear will represent the
Brule Sioux in the Inaugural parade.
T7"
New Orleans
Rtfardi Gras
Here is a chance to visit the Gulf country and escape
the March weather of this section.
Destinations New Orleans, La., Mobile, Ala., and Pensa
cola, Fla.
Round Trip Rate New Orleans, $31.50; Mobile, 30.35;
l'ensacola, $30.35.
Dates of Sale March 1st to 5th, inclusive.
Return Limit By depositing tickets, travelers can leave
southern destination as late as March 25th.
Stop-Overs Liberal arrangements as to stop-over privi
leges at southern points enroute.
For tickets, berths, information, etc., call. ' .
J. B. Reynolds, City Passenger Agent, 1502 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb.
-'""'V""UI 1111 111 111 1
rt
TIC
KII.I.KD BY A BLOW OF THE FIST
Chief of Police at Falrbary Strlkea
Too YlsToronsly, '
FAIRBCRY. Neb., Ff h. 24.-(SpeclaI Tele
gram.) John Sullivan was killed laat night
while resisting arrest by Chief of Police
Franz. Sullivan had been drinking, and
Franz tried to induce him to go home.
He placed him under arrest and was taking
him to jail when Sullivan made vigorous
resistance, and Franz struck him with hia
fist, felling him to the pavement. Bulllvan
waa unconscious after hia fall and was
taken to his home, where he died about
four hours later. The coroner's Jury is
still out investigating the case.
Mi
The children who are drink-,
ing Ghirardelli's Ground
Chocolate are laying a solid
foundation for long, active,
happy lives.
Always fresh in patented hermeti
f Uy sealed cans.
TO
0regoa u Washing0
VIA
UNION PACIFIC
EVERY DAY
From March 1 to May 15, 1005
00
SHORT LINE. FA8T TRAINS. NO DELAYS,
Be ture your ticktts read over thii line.
Inquire at
City Ticket Office, 1H24 Farnam Street,
'Phone aid.
PehmyroyaL pills
v Orlaiaal a4 Ouly Ssaulas.
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MaakMa a.., f alliaW VAi
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
'rlte for a aaoile Copy.
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HYGIENIC
la O T 0 M
Far ftanorrkota. Gleet. Laucof rrxM, tpsraaatoe
rnaM, Pitas ni All UaaeeHns Saaaal Dieohaifee.
. No Pain. No Stain.
NO STRICTURE. FRIC SYRINGE,
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MAIVOON MFO. CO.. laeeaater, O., A.