THE OMATTA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, NOVEMBEK 7, 1C07.
ROSE IS STILLJJKCONVINCED
Peclinei to Be Failed Away from In
. teriL&l leTenne Qaeit
XPllS3 " CASE COMES UP AGAIN
Vital Polat oa taa Part of tha State
. ' ' Argjaod Caart Cream err
Mca Try ta Agrc on.
Orae at Board.
(From a StalT Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Neb.. Not. (Special Tele-KranL-DetalU
of a meeting between Ross
Hammond of Fremont, W. B. Rom of Lin
coln, both candidates for appointment at
Internal revenue collector of Nebra.Ua, and
...u oie timer 4. tfurge..
wer mad known today. The three1 mea
were closeted for a long time at the Lin
del hotel, where they discussed the situ
ation in all Its details and It Is tha under
landing that a strong effort was made on
tha part of Senator Burkett and Mr. Ham
mond to Impress tha deputy attorney gen
eral with the belief that he did not want
tba eollectonrtilp at all. It Is not knofcrn
what ether position was offered Mr." Rhse
or whether any definite place was placed
within his reach. Sines the meeting, how.
ever, It has been mad plain by Mr. Rose
and his friends that ha Is still after the
place and baa not yielded a particle In his
dealra to Secure tha appointment.
It was learned today that In a short time
Senator Burkctt's secretary, George E.
Tobey, may enter Into business on his own
account and leave the employ of tha gov
ernment Mr. Tobey Is a graduate of the
State university law school and It Is said
ha contemplate entering practice. In this
vent , tha senator's stenographer, Mr.
Smith, will probably be promoted to the
position of secretary. t
. Tha matter of the Injunction asked for
by the attorney general against the express
companies to compel them to abide by the
provisions of tha 8lbley 15 per cent re
duction Taw was argued In tha supreme
court this afternoon. The argument turned
on a clause in the answer of tha express
companies that the law did not become
effective .until August t. The attorney gen
eral Insisted that the law went Into effect
April S, the day the bill was signed by the
governor. ,The petition for Injunction was
filed by the attorney general July 6; later
the case was transferred to ' the federal Is feeling good notwithstanding most of
court von application of the express com- the attaches lost a night's sleep assisting
panics and upon argument there waa sent in counting the republican majority. Sena
back to the state court In his argument tor Burkett Governor Sheldon and Judge
Attorney General Thompson said: ' Reese stayed at the headquarters until
The provisions of the act clearly manl- the last armed foe expired. Judge Reese
feats an Intention on the part of the legls- ,r,.j ,- -,i, .,.,. --a !,,,,
lature that It ahould go Into effect Im- t,xnreMed nl Pleasure and gratitude every
mediately upon Its approval by the gov- time his majority was shoved . up and
,TSOT:. . . ...... "hen Douglas county came In his face
Section 24. article III. of the const tut on 1,1. i.0, .,,.. ....
provides aa follow?: : expressed . his pleasant surprise. As
"No act shall take effect until three Couglas county goes so goes the state" at
raienaar montns arter the adjournment of ,
the session at Which It passed, unless In
esse of emergenc, to he expressed in the
preamble or body of tha act. the leu-tula.
J?cVrtft.iXr!&a ."r'.a
wise dlfect." -. wants the state to appropriate money to
' as Vlowa'-'I?0 Ct ,n qu"tlon ProVldes buy or build a hospital for those afflicted
"Thls"ac:t Shall take effect on and after wlth tulosls. "The next legislaturo
Its passage and approval. " should appropriate money for this pur-
"ct P1"0?"1 follows: pose," he said. "Omaha has set the ex-
, Within thirty days after the passage and ,i , .,,, . . . . . ....
approval of this act all express companies amp,e -by v,n Dond to tart uch a
ilolng business In this state shall file with' hospital in that city, but we need such a
the Jtallway c-omrulsslon a complete sched-. hospital for tho state. It Is remarkable the
: MttfFtX&lZ n"-ber of case, of tuberculosis there are
,-. diss within this state by auch company, in Nebraska and there should be a proper
W.hnlP,5vJ'"i" J" (2Tf. on the flrst d" r Placo for the treatment oi those afflicted."
These provisions make It certain that the Coaler oa Terminal Tax.'
' t M.'a'io't V-W T" Commissioner Scr.bner of the Union
approval iy the governor. This Intension Paclflc wa" here today discussing the'ter-
- ..fuUY, t' t -y- the Journal of the' mipal tax law with George Dana Bennett.
fffuJllKKw A.-ss-
"8 P. 3Co. with r'uiergency clause was ment' ' Mr Scribner expressed . himself aa
read the third time and put upon its pass, well pleased with the forms made up by
' f": ,yoUn thv affirmative thlrty-tnree. Bennett. The atate board he sa.ld would
1, negative none, not voting none. A constl- uennetu lne tata xrJ. he said, would
. tuiional .majority of thirtv-three having et about the same Information it has
voted in the affirmative the bill passed with been getting In the past, but under the
emergency- clause and the title agreed new Uw. ,t would much more 4n detlll,
s It Is further borne out by the .liou.'e n1 the engineer's office would have to
v 4 u 1 1,,111" proceedings or April
. vj win (ouowing entry:
"Also 3o6, with the emergency clause was
read tha third time and put upon Its
pamngc. Clerk called the rol thoae voting
. In the affirmative seventy-eight negative
..1. A constitutional two-thirds majority hav
' ing voted In the affirmative the bill waa
passed with the emergency clause and tha
title agreed to.""
It will be seen moreover from the fore
going that a constitutional ma tnrltu f
i"i'rd.u..0i the n"1'"" of both the senate : ahort address ordered the resolutions pre
fMt'h Ped by the committee made a rt of the
"l"l"'u" . aremea ana termed an
r auiergeney clause.
1 A.' c,ontn"is- provisions similar to that
, wincn the act under consideration contains.
rt!v 2 lh tlm when u "" KO into
stanttuiiy the cam. a. ik. ,.. .7.i.;
unut-r constitutional provisions sub
, ur own state, nave been de
rlored by courta of eminent authority to
tie acta which took effect Immediately upon
their approval by the governor.
11 ."ld b8 he, oy th court that
...V', 1(J not ,nto force and effect
until July 5, 1907, then the provlslona of
ectlon two were incapable of performance
......or; 9m niing a scneauie of rates
charges 25 per cent I.a4nw wh. 1, ...
I n. January 1, 1007. It is Insisted that no
steer rational. conclusion can be arrived at
, w.i,. 1 me intent or the lc-iaU-
lure In the passage of this set The nilnir
of a schedule of rates with the railway
fommlRslon waa for the benefit of the com.
mission lr the enforcement of the act It
waa-not the Intention of ths legislature
, ... liiv.mi t uiamii a reduction of ex-
press charges and make that reduction de-
Dendc-nt uuon anv a(-t nt tha
i pany either In the tiling of a schedule of
i rates er otherwise.
At the same aesslon of tha l.oMal-f nr.
at which this act whs passed another act
wa paaaeJ by the legislature kno-wn aa
the railway commission bill. Section flva
of said commission bill provides as fol
lows; ........
"It shall be the duty of all common car
riers -within the stnte to file with the
State Ttallway commission, within thirty
lays after tills act Bhall take effect, all
freight and pansenirer achedules. classlfl-.-alion.
rales .tariffs and charrea used by
:t common earrlers and In effect oil Jan
aary 1, 10T, both" state. Interstate and
proportional charges. Any common carrier
luhlect to the provisions of this act who
iliall fall, neglect of refuse to furnish and
lie the schedules, classifications, ralea,
tariffs and, charges as provided nereis
Is concerned - was null and void. There Company against State Board of Equallxa
1 ran be no doubt that It waa tha leglsla- tlon.
.mu.,re!,nuc.thrh.enr,.,t,.rrt'onJ r.pr?..Llll f0f
SHIRTS
1 I ky traa sawaa. sttvag Wlca.
I botea4acJsraculoascicntiia
I ally sccaraw pattera. Tbey
V - ais mads io wlxiae aa wail
. ta iut culond labacs ia If
ersty style.
X lUOaadaasra,
SIUTT,
rcasoet a eo.,
"
hell be gtitlty of a misdemeanor ani upon
conviction thereof, for each nn. sbsll
be flnd In any mm not to exceed $25,000."
This act unilrr consideration and so
mtirh of the railway commission act oa
above set forth should be construed in
part materia. The railway commission act
contained an emergency clause about
which there can he no controvprey, and
went Into effect Immediately, ujton Ita
passare and approval. W'hethef under the
provisions of aectlon two of the net under
consideration, or under unction Jive of tt-
railway commleelnn bUL the scheoTile
ratea waa filed hy.eanh of the expre
companies with the atate railway commie
Ion long before the commencement of
thlg suit, allowing or purporting to ahow
the ratea In force and effect In the atate
of Nebraska January 1, 1907.
Creaatery Mem la Conference.
The creamery men and the representa
tives of the railroad! were In conference
today over a proposed order of tha rail
way commission compelling the express
companies and the railroads to furnish bet
ter facilities-for handling cream 'at the
Cmaha Union station.
. Tha TIntnn Pacific anA V'orh..t.
road admit ths need of better facilities,
but the other roads Interested In the man
agement and maintenance of the atatlon
were unwilling to agree to the added ex
pense. The Interested parties therefore en
deavored to agree upon an order for the
board to promulgate.
The Pacific Express company today re
fused to Issue waybills for the cream
cans that have been returned to the ship
pers which was ordered by the railway
board. By Issuing bills the company be
comes responsible for the cans and the
allegation up to data has been that the
shipment was an accommodation and the
company could not afford to assume the
responsibility of regular shipment
Bank la Good! Coadltloa.
Attorney General Thmopson has re
ceived a letter from a relative In Charlton,
la., who had $12,000 on deposit In the Flrat
National bank there, the closing of which
caused the suspension ' of the Commercial
State Bank of Grand Island. In the let
ter It Is stated that the Charlton bank will
pay from 40 to 90 per cent on Its deposits,
according to the best Information obtain
able there. Other information In the state
here Is that the bank will pay 75 per cent
of Its liabilities. This tends to allay the
feeling that any trouble will result
On Mr. Thompson's recent trip to Cen
tral City he passed through Aurora and
Osceola. He found ' the Institutions there
paying In cash and was Informed they
had not st any time departed from their
ordinary manner of doing business.
State House Crowd Jubilant.
Around the state house today everyone
once became popular.
Tabe-rcnlosls Hospital Wasted
Dr. Sward, member of the Board of
- retarie. of the Stat, Board of Health.
do considerable more work in the matter.
Resolutions for Deweeso,
Resolutions were adopted In the supre...
court today In honor of the memory of
the late J. W. Deweeseof Lincoln, at
torney for tho Burlington railroads for a
long number of years. Addresses were
made by Byron Clark. N. K. Griggs and
F. M. Hall. Chief Justice Sedgwick in a
records of the court
Mld-Wlater Address at Cnlverslty.
The annual mid-winter commencement
address next February 15 will be dellv-
etd by Ian L. A. Sherman of the grad
uata school of the university.
8 a pre me Conrt Proceediags.
In the supreme court of the state of
Nebraska the following cases were assigned
for oral argument before the court:
Connell against State; rfennlson against
State; State, ex rel Union Pacific Railroad
l argument befora Division No. 1:
Drown against, amrs; t.aiaweii against
Kerr; Payne agalnat Anderaon; Lamson
agalnat Village of Elm Creek: OnllUn
a.linr., against Fletcher; Martin agalnat
Fraternal Lite Association of Haaiings;
Heenan & Flnlen against Parmele. .
The following cases were assigned for
oral argument before Division No. 1:
First National Bank of Columbus agsinst
I Rta.ta: McKllllD BKalnst Harvev: miaa
against Heck; Bock against - Porlertleld;
I Abrahams against City of Omaha; Gray
against City of Omaha; Gund against Bal
lard.
The following are miscellaneous orders:
Bode agalnat State; Malcolm Savings
Bank agalnat Cronln, submitted witnout
argument; O'Brien against City of South
Omaha, dismissed. Nebraska Hardware
Co. against Humphrey Hardware Co.;
Kotera agalnat American Smelting and Ke
nning Co., continued.
Father Lsaikraa Mores.
M'COOK. Neb., Nov. ,-(Speclal.)Mc-Cook
Catholics were much disturbed this
weak hw news of the ordered removal of
Rev. J. J. Loughran, pastor of the Saint
Patrick's Catholic church of this city, from
thla charge to Dawson, a small Charge
down In. Richardson county. Bishop Bona
cura'a order waa read by Father Loughran
to his charge Sunday last December 1 Is
tha date set-In' tha order, but It Is hoped
that the data may be extended a month
longer at least. - Father Loughran Is much
beioved by McCook 'Catholics and the pro
posed removal Is deplored and regretted
by practically every member of his flock,
as wed as by non-Catholics. Rev. Lough
ran la a member of ths Carnegie Library
board, a director in the McCook National
bank, a broad and liberal-minded church
man. It Is proposed to place this charge
under ths control of a new order of monks,
having headquarters In New Tork.
Mlsaoari Pacta Trala Wrecked.
STELLA. Neb., Nov. (.(Special.) Ths
Daisy Dean passenger from Falls City waa
wrecked three miles out of Stella this
morning, caused by a broken rail. The
track was torn up for soma distance and
tha rear coach derailed, tearing the coach
up so tha paasengera hod difficulty In get
ting out. No one was Injured, however,
an dtha train proceeded to Omaha, leaving
tho rear coach. "The track was ' cleared
up by noon.
Qatok Saiao Polish
Besides these qualities tha great curs
contains 1 no turpentine or aclda. gtvea a
satin finish, will not rub off oa he clothing.
Coat to per box; worth fc.tM. Red Croaa
- Cough Drops.
DEFENDANT ASSAULTS JUDGE!
Prominent Attorney ti Prisoner
Cleans Oat Court Boom.
THROWS CHAIRS AND STOVEPOKER
' ' . . . ' Li
Having- Attacked vaane, Ha Mak
for sheriff, When Pollremea Beat
Him Into Sahmlaaioa with
Their Clone.
NORFOLK, Neb.. Nov. .-Special Tele
gram.) Brought Into police court with his
wife yesterday afternoon to answer charges
of disorderly conduct Attorney H. P. Barn
hart under the Influence of liquor, attacked
Police Judge Elaeley with a chair and de
molished police court furniture. He also
made for Chief of . Police Flycn with a
poker. Two policemen subdued the attor
ney with cluba and a physician was sum
moned to the city jail to drees the wounds,
streams of blood marking spots affected by
the clubs.
Barnhart was brought Into court on com
plaints filed against him as the result of
a family row. At a moment when Judge
Elseley was alone, Barnhart became vio
lent and attacked the judge with a chair.
Mrs. Barnhart stepped Into the court room
and also became a target Barnhart aoon
had the court room Cleared and sent chair
after chair crashing against the door and
wall. The disturbance occurred Just above
the polllngr place of the First ward, where
votes were being cast In the election.
Barnhart Is still In jail.
He came l.ere from Pierce, where he was
the county attorney who prosecuted Gott
lieb Nlegenflnd. who killed his wife and
her father and was one of two murderers
hanged In this state during the last half
dozen years.' Barnhart was last year dem
ocratic candidate for county attorney In
Madison county.
Nebraska News Notes.
PLATTSMOUTH The riatts-nonth Even
ing News waa sixteen years old Tuesday.
PLATTSMOUTH Cass county haa Just
elected its flrst lady county superintendent
of public Instruction.
PLATTSMOUTH Lloyd P. Woolcott pur
chased 240 acrea of land In this county in
1000 for 12,000. He has Just sold It for
latooo.
FLATTSiW)UTH J. C. Gregory, resid
ing In Mt. Pleasant precinct, raised fifteen
acres of corn this year which he says
yielded 61 H bushels to the acre. -
BEATRICE A large force of men and
teams Is employed on the new Rock Island
stone crusher at Rockford. The company
expects to have the plant In operation In
about thirty days.
BEATRICE" James Mann, charged with
assaulting Milt Oettemy, a resident of this
city, pleaded guilty before Judge Ellis and
waa fined to and costs. He paid his lino
and was discharged.
COLUMBUS-Marrlcd, at the Methodist
Episcopal parsonuge on Monday morning
by tho Rev. L. K. DeWolf, Ralph W. E.
Hoyd of Interior, S. D.. to MJss lnex Sat
terlee of Norfolk, Neb.
BEATRICE M. E. Hlleman, superintend
ent of the poor farm, is engaged In gather
ing his corn crop, which promises to be
tho best In years. " The grain Is yielding
about fifty bushels to the acre.
BEATRICE The venerable Henry Wag
ner, who was seriously Injured In a runa
way hero a few days ago, Is In a critical
condition, and little hope Is entertained for
his recovery. He Is over 90 years of age.
BEATRICE As petty thieves have been
operating In northeastern Gage county the
last few weeks, the farmers of that seo
tlon have organized a protective society,
with a view to running the guilty parties
to cover.
BEATRICE John Vasey, who In com-
Rrtny of three brothers living at Liberty,
eb., left for Europe In Aurtist last, re
turned home yesterday.. While away he
visited London and many points of Interest
In England.
COLUMBUS The funeral of Chris M.
Smlts, who was found dead on the s'do
.walk last S-ittirdJay morning, was held at
8 o'clock this morning and was sttended
by the whole Are department of Columbus
in full uniform.
COLUMBT'S Ten transfers of real estate
have been filed in the county clerk'e office
and the amount of money that changed
hands for the week was $19,675. Six mort
gages filed, amounted to I12.2S6.75; four
mortgares released amounted to TS 100.
1 BEATRICE The Beatrice Quill club met
last night and elected' Dr. T. M. Trlplett
and Brothers Baumer and Moser to mem
! bershlp. An Informal program was glvn
which Included the reading or poems writ
ten by Dr. Trlplett and Prof. Baumer.
WEST POINT The conductor of a
Northwestern freleht train was placed In
the custody of the marshal f or a short
time lift week on the eh arc" of allowing
his train to remain too Ions: on a much
frequented street crors'ng In West Point.
UPLAND At a special meeting of the
Upland Commercial club held tonlsht a
committee waa appointed to canvass for
another waterworks election. The commit
tee decided to hold several mass meetings
to discuss the project and then proceed
with another election.
CENTRAL CITT-W. IC Banniter, who
had a team of horses killed by being
struck by the Union Pacific fast ma'l a'
a blind crossing In Central Citv two weeks
rn. has effcted a settlement with the
railroad, having accer'ted the fWt which
tev offered. The team was valued at
1359.
WEST POINT The recent financial flurry
has had no appreciable effect on the three
banking Institutions of West Point, which
are among the strongest ajid most conserv
ative In the state. In spite of the panicky
feeling prevailing, all of the banks of this
A-lty continued to do business on the usual
llnca. with not the slUhtest Inconvenience
to themselves or their depositors.
CENTRAL CITY-A fine phaeton, belong
ing to Charles Lock, who lives on the south
edge of town, was stolen from his place
last night and no trace of It has yet been
found. Mr. Lock did not discover his loss
until he went out to do the chores In the
morning. Sheriff Hull later has notified the
officers of surrounding towns but haa nit
been able to secure any trace of the thief.
CENTRAL CITT-As the reault of a
prank of sealoua Hallnwe'eners, Samuel
Evans Is carrying his arm in a sting, his
right arm being broken above the elbow.
On Hallowe'en some boys stretched a wire
acre - an alley near the Evans place, and
sevr ' nights sfterwards .as he was riding
thn the. alley the wire caught him
full und fair and he was hurled from his
horse and his arm broken.
HARVARD Evanrellst Blcknell. closed
Ms series of meetings at the Christian
church last Sunday evening, and has re
turned to his home at tit. Paul, Minn.
While no large numbers of conversions
are reported to have taken place, a good
healthy interest waa made manifest, and
as an appreciation of Mr. B'cknell'a ser
vice, he was engaged to return for an
other series of meetings In one year.
WEST POINT Mrs. Madalena Pelts
meler, of southwestern Cum'n? -county,
riled at St. Kernard'a hospital. Council
bluffs, on Sunday morning. A short time
Many persons who can't drink
coffee without lying awake at
night, find Postum Food Coffee
agrees with them perfectly.
The important thing is to boil
the Postum at least 15 minutes
so that its flavor and full food
value may be obtained. When
made right and-taken hot with
good cream and sugar to suit
one's taste, Postum is delicious
as Java Coffee.
Made of wheat, it contains no
drug or other harmful substance.
Try Postum 10 days, while
you leave off coffee with its
drug, caffeine.
"There's a Reason." . .
I
J
L
Ml
Thursday A Notable Sale
WOMEN'S DRESSES-EVENING GOWNS
DEMI-COSTUMES
Charmingly Displayed on
Our Second Floor.
I This is an Important Fashion Event as
5
Well as a
at
These eyniiUilf
ufacturer's Salesroom Samples and Drummer's
. ft Jl a a ' a a a .
j moaei uarments, Dought at a most remarkaDie reuuction.
FROM A FIFTH
These stunning
?r evening and nartv
. o i J
ai .
costumes, reception gowns fashionable trocKs vaaaptea ior
4 orate style functions. ' 1
The Materials are Chiffon, Voiles, Messalines,
t French Taffelas, Chilton Cloths, Laces and Nets
-Si. ' .
J The trimmings are in harmony with the rich
character of the garments themselves. Inasmuch
j as. these are samples, there- is only one of a kind.
4 The verylatest colors are shown,
j; As an indication of the great price reductions
4 that will prevail during this sale we mention:
Costumes - made to sell at
t Costumes made to sell at
Costuiim mada to sell at $100 will go at S49
Coslumes made to sell at $125. to $135 at $69
-5 .. : .. ... "
-1 These are only a few of the hun-
dreds jbf Wonderful BargahS in this sale.
tf ' ' - V i-l-..
f IN CONNECTION
The most complete and elaborate showing of Opera Coats and Evening Wraps shown by any store west of Chicago; 5
Most elegant style creations, showing the latest fashionable, features decreed correct for the winter of 1907-8. Very special 4"
prices will prevail. . -,', J
ago she was iaken to St. Joseph's hospital,
Omaha, for treatment. It soon became ap
parent that her ailment was more menial
than physical, and she accordingly was re
moved to . the Bluffs. Khe had suffered
considerable trouble of various kinds In the
past, which weighed so heavily upon her
that her mind became unbalanced. The
deceased waa 2S yeara of age and was hold
In the highest esteem In the community.
Services and Interment were had at the
cemetery of the Bacred Heart at Oleyen,
under Oathollc auspices.
CENTRAL. CITY The fact that Greeks
working up and down the railroad are n3t
resldenta of the county where they may
happen to be was 'brought forcibly to the
notice of a pair of them when Alois Cara
mesrs and Aleck Hahley were brought
down from Chapman and arraigned before
County Judge T. M. Lucas on a charge
of hunting without a license, the game
upon which they had tried their skill as
marksmen bring spi-cltled as birds and
rabblis. They were arrested by Deputy
Ganjfl Wgrden I A. Childa and read'lv
plradrd frullty to the charge and wvre
axsessfd tl and costs upon their explana
tion that they were not acquainted with
the laws of the land and wouid not trans
gress In the future.
Spe-rrhlrss Wtta Wonder
ire the friends of those cured of stom
ach, liver and kidney trouble, by Electric
Bitters. 60 cents. ' Guaranteed. For salo
by Beaton Drug Co.
DEATH RECORD.
James McDonald.
OXFORD. Neb., Nov. 6.-(Speelal.)
James McDonald, a resident of this city
since 1SS5, 'died this morning of senile
cay In the 91st year of his age. Mr.
Donald was one of the organizers of
Presbyterian church here and had served '
as one of Ita ruling elders almost con
tlnuously for rTfore than twenty years
He leaves five children. Including; Rev. E
A. McDonald, a Presbyterian missionary
to Porto Rico, and Mrs. Mary Knapp,
wife of Prof. Knapp, president of the
Iowa State college at Ames. Following
brief sen-Ices at the Waugh home, rela-J
tlves left with the body for Interment at
Ames, Ia.
George Iloskaell.
M'COOK. Neb.. Nov. t (Special.) The
body of George Horknell, a former promi
nent rltlcen of Nehraska, arrived from
Sacramento, CaL, this morning, and was
Interred In the Hncknell burial plat In
Long-view cemetery of this city, this aft
ernoon. Mr. Horknell waa a member of
the Nebraska legislature of lie' or
ganised and for twenty years was presi
dent of the First National bank of Mc
Cook, was a pioneer of western Nebraska
and a leading spirit In the development of
McCook. Hla body waa brought here by
hla nephew. Mr. 61mpson of Los Angeles,
Cal.
Mrs. George W, Ratekla.
Mrs. George W. Ratekin died Tuesday
evening after an illness of about six weeks.
She waa the daughter of Mra. Iiaftiara
I'nkeL She waa born In Baeutelsbach,
Wurttemberg. Germany, April ft. l75, and
came to this state In lSS-s-'-She was married
July 10, 1S38. A husband." four children,
thrta slaters, four brothers nd her aged
mother survive her. The funeral services
will be held at Dodder's undertaking
rooms, Cuming -street, Thursday M
I p. m. They will be conducted by Kev.
....ptMiiiniiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinninniiiiiiiiimt.-..,
I I ti III z.ll a"-
tii i 'jilj ?:oi
oris
BaMnMHaMBaBBBaaaBHBSB
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Great Special Sale
crnunc nnH rnctMmpc
AVE., HEW YORK, MANUFACTURER
creations are in the most artistic styles
wear, dinner (rnwiKt hall dresses, matine
" b
550 will go al $25
$75 will go at 539
WITH THIS
Julius F. Schwars, pastor of the First Ger
man Presbyterian church.
J. C. Whipple.
. The body of J. C. Whipple, who died re
cently In Billings, Mont., will arrive in
Omaha Thursday morning, accompanied by
his son, II. A. Whipple. The funeral service
will take place at 2 p. m. at the residence
of the son, H. A. Whipple, 2416 Indiana
avenuo. Interment will be made In Foresi
Lawn cemetery. Mr. J. C. Whipple Is sur
vived by his wife and four children.
Mrs. C. 51. Emery.
BEATRICE, Neb.. Nov. 6.-(SpecIal Tele
gram.) Mrs. C. M. Emery, a native of
Ireland, and for forty years a resident of
Beatrice, died suddenly this afternoon, aged
70 years. She Is survived, by two sons,
G. H and J. C. Emery, both of whom
have been prominent In political and busi
ness affairs In Gage county for twenty-five
years.
John C. Dneber.
CANTON, O., Nov. 6. John C. Ducber,
owner of the Dueber-IIampdan Watch
works here, said to be the largest watch
factory in the world, died thla afternoon.
Travelers to Have nnlldlug.
SIOUX FALLS. S. D.. Nov. 6. (Special.)
Colonel "Dick" Woods of this city has
arrived home from a trip to Huron, where
he attended a meeting of the traveling
men of South Dakota. The meeting was
called for the purpose of discussing tha
proposition of the traveling men of the
atate erecting a permanent - building
for traveling men on the atate
fair grounds at Huron. Tho project
was favored by practically all of the
.raveling men present at the meeting. It
was decided to go ahead with the project.
At another meeting of the traveling men
to be held November 17 It Is expected final
arrangements will be made for the erec
tion of the building. The structure wl.'l
be 40x40 feet In size and will cost about
J5.000. It will be known as the travel
ing men's headquarters and will be
maintained by the traveling men of South
OOD FOOD
j and constipa
tion are ill -mated
companions.
Ue ' Clau
Ezsyadl J&ncs T7ater
Oa analog and enjoy your food. frJ
A NATURAL
LAXATIVE WATER,
Bottled
at the Springs.
Avoid ubititute.
i1 -n j
m
""
CI
nre Mnn-
1 . t 1 t.
SALE-SPECIAL SELLING OF
Dakota. The building will be fitted up
with chairs, desks, tables and other fur
niture, and will be for the exclusive uso
of the traveling men and their customers
who visit the state fair. During fair wm-k J
each year It also Is proposed by the truv- I
eling men to have on file In tho bulldliig
all the leading dally newspapers of the
tate and aa many of the weekly papers
as possible.
. Crops Will soon Move.
ABERDEEN. S. D., Nov. C. (Special.)
The Inconvenience caused by the recont
order from the twin cities to elevators not,
to buy any more grain or Ihsus any more
grain certificates, will not last long. One
of the elevators today announced that it
was ready to accept grain and all tho
others are expected to follow this lead In
the next day or two.
1 he financial situation here at no time
caused alarm. While there ta a stringency
in the currency the banks have adopted
the system of making part payment on
checks In cash, and the balance in
cashiers' checks, which are accepted eveiy
where aa cash. , All the banks report large
increases .Id .their ' deposits and. It is be
lieved that the limit of cash payments will
be removed In a day or two.
Two of the, banks have received ship
ments of currency from the- east and an
other received a large shipment today from
Butte county. Nobody In this part of the
state Is. worrying-.
' '
More Soldiers oa Reserratloa.
HURON. 8. D., Nov. ,-(SpeclaI.)-Re-ports
received here, from the Cheyenne In
dian reservation, where tha Ute Indiana
are making trouble. Is to the effect that
they are generally less hostile than a
few days since, and the arrival of seven
J hundred additional troops is likely to havey
a quieting effect. Monday afternoon four
special trains, aggregating seventy-five
cars, loaded with cavalrymen, horses and
equipments, from Fort Des Moines, Ia.
and also some from Omaha, passed
through this city for Getteysburg, from
which place they will march across coun
try to the scenes of disturbance. This ad
dition will make about 1,000 soldiers on
the reaervatlon and two more detachments
will go through this week.
I Yonthfal Iforae-lhlef Is Bold.
SARATOGA. Wyo.. Nov. .-(Special.)
Thomas Ford, a 19-year-old boy, has shown
Mmself to be the boldest horse thief In
tbe west. A few days ago he left the S.
J.' Cuateel ranch near here with one of
Mr. Casteel's best horses and outfits. Before
Hearting out Ford told his fellow-workmen
that be was a member of a gang of horse
thieves operating In the Plnedale country,
la Fremont county, and that he mended
to get away with one of Casteel's hores.
A posse jhas. been searching for Ford,- but
r,o trace of him can be found. Ford told
that he had. served one year In the peni
tentiary for horse stealing.
tain south Dakota Ahoat Ready.
.YANKTON, 8. D., Nov. a.-Bnator
Gamble Is In receipt of a communication
from Captain Charles E. Fox, United States
nary, a ho will command the now armored
cruiser "South Dakota. that the iuw hlu
.;'.T.-;-.o aUSr6
VV1
if k. u.i i.a-iy
I it
OPERA COATS I
la a beauty In every way and almost ready1
to Join the Pacific squadron. It Is at the
navy yards, Mare Island, Cal., and Cap
tain Fox wants to know if there are any
South Dakotans who want to serve on their
state ship. 1
S.0UX CITY JLANT BURNS
Mechanical Department of tho Joar
nal Entirely Gutted, with
Heavy Loss.
SIOUX CITY. Ia.. Nov. ..-(Special Tele
gram.) Fire , broko out5 - in. the , mailing
room of the" Journal at 8:45 this morning
and spread so rapidly that within a few
minutes the plant. was In' flames and It was
thought for a time it would be completely
destroyed.
As It was, the mechanical department
was gutted and ia -entirely .but of commis
sion. The big press and the linotype ma
chines may ha entirely ruined, although tha
exact damage .to them will not be knowa
until an examination by an expert Is mada
New machines have been ordered.
' The editorial ' department and tha boaV
ness office miraculously escaped seriorja
damage. The origin of the fire is not ex
actly known, but the rumor la that a news
boy struck a match and set flra to noma
papers on the floor. John Zotoes. a Greek,
was asleep In the press room and had a
narrow, escape, from death: . The material
was saved by Foreman Willi Prltchard,
who took his force to the office of tha
Tribune and through the kindness of that
paper was' enabled to print aa usual this
morning, with a report of the fire In It
own plant. .
John C. Kelly,' proprietor of toe Tribune,
ut once tendered to George D. Perkins,
proprietor of the Journal, his sympathies
and the use of his plant, and the offer' waa
accepted with thanks. The Journal wf!l
publish as usual each morning from - tha
Tribune plant without Interruption. Tha
loss at this time cannot be exactly isotl
mated, but it is a large one, full covered
by Insurance. ' i
Constipation deranges more
iives with nervousness than any.
other abnormal condition.
Hi
WtlZKT FLAKE CELOIY
3
!s made from the whole train of
m
mm
the wheat, celery infused, mak
ing it nature's evacuaut. ' w
for e&!a ty ',!! Crrnu-' '
