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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1908)
TTTE OMAHA DAILY nKE: ffATTTRDAT. FERnnAKT 1." IPCS. One Day of Grace Will le Riven to those who have not taken advantage of the low prices and easy terms of our January Piano Sale. This sale really ends tonight but we will allow the same prices and tonus on any Piano purchased tomorrow Saturday, lVhruarv First. EASY TERMS Of nothing down and 50c to $1.00 a week roiuoy, every objection to the purchase of a high grade Piano. T LOW PRICES New Pianos as low as $lo8,' $148 and $158., aill fully war ranted and guaranteed, repre senting the extreme limit in low prices. i .'. VVe Mand. behind every advertised Btatemr-nt and irlve a binding guarantee with each Instrument Hold, certifying to Its perfect condition throughout. Remember we are representatives for Stelnway. zteper, Hardman, Mcl'hail, EmerBon and 22 other standard makes. May we see you at our sales rooms tomorrow. Schmoller (Si Mueller Piano Co. Itrnnclic Lincoln, Sioux City, Cou nril Waffs, South Omaha, Omaha i 1311. 151 1 t, FarnRirj St. . ...,..-.-. I1.' k We Rent, Repair and Tune Pianos. Catalogue 50 Mailed on Request Established 15J9 fflU'ltpV BELOW COST 3 dozen new beautiful mid-winter Pattern Hats, worth $10.00 and ,$12.50-Saturday, OI 7C . your choice, at y .. ; . - .. Absolutely Evary Kat in the Housa Below Cost CI g'K Kl 1508 Douglas St. ORIENTAL - BAM . IS CLOSED Eta Institution in New York Tails ' to Open Doors. EOSOUCH TAILUHE THE CAUSE Heavy Loan Withoit Somolrwt f rarity lleaalts la Inability Mrr$ .Obligation. -Effort Z. " ave FaJU. NEW YORK.. Jan. The Oriental tank, on winch a run of depositors started yes t nly. did not open for business today. A jmiliee wa posted on tfje door announclna Vit the bank was closed tor order of the s ft(a. auiwrenuniMien. ,i - TU Oriental Is state bank, having a capital slock of t750,o. According to its statement It owed to Individual de piMtors IT.BTd.Mt and to barks, bankers and broken 1,T7.3;. Ji ha.1 a surplus fund 01' rw:ii) and undivided profits of 1X3917. li. 8. Leonard, "s etate bank examiner, was placed incliaiga of the institution this nurnins. A branch of ,h Oriental bank a VJt I!owr)J alFu was closed. T)m teeeni troubles of the Oriental date from T 1 1 farure of the Borough Bank of HiooMyn mid -the International Trust com pany in Oct 'ber . Tl Oriental was a ! ix-ailoiy frr the capital stock of the tr'jhl company, v. -lien' it was organized by t t'liam iJow and others lal fall. When tl e.ltorough bank closed It was discovered til iit the oriental bunk liuil loaned it I-So.OiiO and It was asserted that this was refnrned to tlie Oriental as rt of the i-npltal stock of the International Tml company. HMaid W, 'Jum V-, i r sldcnt of the Oriental bank, retired in November, and Hugh Kellt y, a wcll known commission merchant, was elected president. In the distrust which followed the Prooklyn dis closures the Oriental suffered considerably, and It was compelled to take out about $-.f"0.0O0 of clearing house certificates. About I1,(MjO." of these bad been retired when the clearing house refused to Issue any more certificates to the Oriental and a few banks which were in need of further assistance. When these facts became known yesterday the depositors began to make heavy withdrawals, tatting out about JjeO.OIO. Twelve of the leading financial institu tions of the city volunteered yesterday to assist the distressed Institution to the ex tent of fl.0"0,to in caalv provided the di rectors would become individually responsi ble for the loan. The majority of the di rectors agreed to tliia, but there were some among their number who were unable to do so-and the plan failed. The-directors at a meeting this morning deckled to place the affairs of the bank In tiie hands of the-state banking department. Charles E. Ievy, one of the directors, announced that none of the depositors would suffer any loss of consequence In Its doting. Thete was a debit balance of 1939.(110 against the Oriental bank In the clearing bouse today. Inability to meet this de mand and satisfy the depositors at its doors precipitated the closing? of the of fice. Depositors of one of the smaller state banks in Brooklyn started a run todqy. Most of the accounts withdrawn were small. ' ALBANY. N. v.. Jan. 51. State Tre.is utcr lau!er announced today that the slate has on deposit In the Oriental Bank of New York $.'75.1)00. This amount, he stated, is covered in full by slate bonds. BP! i y . j WHAT CUSES IIKADACHK. I Kroni October to May colds arts the most frequent c-ii i.mj of headache. Ljtxalive Brume Wuinltia removes cause. IZ. W. : Grove ou box. 3bu. ago ) men and boys In western Saunders county spent a day in the sport, with the net result of four wolves surrounded, of which three escaped. One young man was shot in the face. I-!rt week another hunt was held near Murdock in Cass county .In which one wolf only was killed, but one young man sustained a broken leg by Jump ing from a wagoh in his excitement. FOR FIFTH -OiaTRICT COXVENTIO.X Meets at Ilaatlass .Marrh lo to Seleet Dlatriet Iielearatea. HAST1NU8. Neb.. Jun. 31. (Special Tel egram.) By unanimous vote the republican congressional committee for the Fifth dis trict tonight decided to hold the congres sional convention In this city, March 10, at 2 p. m., for the election of two delegates and two alternates to the national conven tion. On account of delays in the train service only five members arrived in time for the meeting. All who attended the conference ex pressed themselves in favor of the renoml natlon of Congressman Norrls, and all were for Taft for the presidential nomina tion. Chairman Allen had notes from the committeemen of all counties In the dis trict except Perkins and Dundy, and each contained an endorsement of Taft. The committee made no recommendation concerning the manner of selecting dele gates. Hall county will have a primary, but it is understood all other counties will hold delegate convevtons. Representation In the congressional convention will be on the vote cast for IT. II. Wilson for presi dential elector in 1SXM, giving one delegate for each 150 votes and major fraction. Counties will be entitled to delegates as follows: Adams 15 Harlan g Chase 2 Haves 2 Clay : 14 Hitchcock 4 Dnndy 3 Kearney 8 Franklin 8 Nuckolls 11 Krontier 7 Perkins 1 Furnas 10 Phelps 19 Oosoer 4 Red Willow 9 Hall 17 Webster 11 Blsr Bhortaae la Car. YORK, Neb.. Jan. 31. (Special.) Nelson Bros., grain and coal, after hearing the evidence before the Railroad commission ers at York, In which coal dealers of York testified to shortage in weights on cars of coal from 3,(A to 10.000 pounds, decided to weigh a car of coal received yesterday and found that the shortage was 9.4", and have had to make a claim to the company. The Burlington takes the position that where a car is received nnd the seals are Intact they are not responsible and the coal mine states that they had nothing: to do with the Burlington weighing associa tion, which weighed the car In Inver. nnd they should not be held liable. York's business men are contending for track scales at York, so ttiHt the great shortages can be proven and the consumers of York county will not have to pay for coal never received and freight thereon. i Moled If Exercise and Culicpta Soap , In the promotion of Skin Health, Cuticura Soap, as Kisted by Cutivura, the great Skin Cure, is undoubtedly superior to 'all other skin soaps because, of its influ iVnce in allaying irritation, inflammation, and clogging of ' the pores, the cause of disfiguring eruptions. In antiseptic cleansing, in stimulating-sluggish pores, in emollient and other proper ties, they have no rivals. KoMtkrwushnattk world. DpM ! iMda. tt. rb.ru.!,..,,, ,, Hm4 l r.l7Au.'.rV tt.lr.ua: id. Hot. k,,s n.s ' ; J.pu, V.ru, 144 , lokk.1 T(uu, K.rr.i., M,-... f.i Ifili'L L.O.. ... LU ,l . T ... ... -v j r m 4 ' I on.f rrus a i (.., i , h,,( ft,. , .-. mtr t Mt tin, Imuou Ws M cat . Uk. ku Manr Minor Acrldents. AblliAND, Neb.. Jan. SI. (Special.) The rural telephone lines have buzzed the last week with the news'of minor aeddents occuirinx in Cass and Saunders counties. Skinuel Merrlman of Memphis, in sliUlnj from I load of baled hay, caught fast on a baling hook that wus hanging on the iront cud of liie rock. He is at fjiesiit calms his meals from the pantry shelves. William Anthony of Malmo aUo took a header from a hay rack and is In need of rejuilis. I. M. H'-nllne and wife of Val paiaiko were thrown from a buggy and sustained aerious injuries. Alvin Bchrader of Morse Blufls, while loading a car of hogs. sufetuiiKd a broken 1 g by two of the aniinalfc crowding together in the loading chute with Schiader's leg between. Jacob i Hi niehn of Murdock, 'hlle participating in a wolf hunt, fell from a wagon, breaking hta leg. 1-astly. an autotnobll near Wabash frightrucd the horse of John Ward, rural mutl carrier. tLrnulns; liim In the. ground and interfering seriously for the tune blng with the government mails, j Hwif Iloaie Gets Maarr. TKCI M8KI1.. Neb., Jan. Jl. (Special. -The executors of Ilie estat-of Mrs. Sarah B. Brandon, late of this city, in accordance with the decree of the Johnson county dis trict court, rendered on December U last, IMttd the residue of the .personal properly of the estate. Two thousand dollars was re served to be used in the further adminis tration of tfc- estste, as per the order of the court. The amount paid was U.121 .55. and this l turned over to John W. Bd wards of Orleans, president of the Tinley Rescue Christian lome of Omaha. The offk-ers of the home In turn paid Attorney Hugh IaMastvr of Tecuinseh, attorney for Elmer H Bliss and Iaura Marble Wat kins, ti.EuO, In settlement of the will con test case. The case had been pending In the district court for a year and a half, and all parties intereated are glad that a set tlement has been brought about. ' lee Harvest at Ashlaad. ASHLAND, Neb., Jan. 31. (Special.) It Is expected that the Ice harvest at the huge Swift and Armour icehouses will begin within a day or two. The ice In the lakes la now about fourteen Inches thick and of the finest quality. Both plants are In shape for work at Instant notice. The rooms have all been cleaned, engines tested and Inspected and electric wires strung.' alld Fatally Injared. LINDSAY, Neb.. Jan. 31. (Special. )-TI-.e :-year-oUl child of Ed Conelly was buried today, dying shortly from the Injury re ceived Satuiuay. The child fell dow stalib, alighting on the back of a chair, running one cf the uprights Into Its eye, probably penetrating the brain. The child never ro covc red consciousness. NO CALL FOR LEGISLATURE (atratlua lor Heel Vtlllaw. M'COOK. Neb , Jan. Jl (Special -Red Willow county republicans will hold their convention in Hartley, Wedneaday, March 4. Precinct caucuses will be held on Mon day, March J. at which time a preference vole for president in I nominees will be taken, thus affording the voters an oppor tunity to express at first hand their choice for the next piesldentlal Nominee for the republican parly. VtMlte Not Unly katrrrra, AHLAK1. Neb.. Jan. 31. 8m ial ) -Wolf law. Is seem to ) the prevailing a port "'"'' mi. (H'in'ty, lliollgll I their suevcaa U not great. A short tuna I I Business Pleasure Or anything that excites and ex. hansts the brain nerve's, causes headache. Some persons cannot even at tend church, theaters, ride on cars, or on the water, or go where there is the least excitement without an attack. Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills taken as directed will stop the pain. To avoid suf fering take one as soon as you feel an attack coming on. Your druggist can tell you of many who would not be without them. "I have baa a troubled with severe head aches for many years. I began to use Dr. Miles Antl-Paln Pllla. It la the only remedy that has glren me or my family any relief. I do not new have such spells, because when I feel one eorntng ea I Ira mediately tejte one of the tablets. aeVer owe thaa one la required, they are ao If If."" V" 1 soPreclale them sothor- riJf ' 'rs save them with ma. My do without them.- A. OARDimt, ' Janaarrllle, Mias. Br. aw AaM-Tsla mjui are aeu r rM djragglat, was will raaxaatoe taat tint saokaa-e will koaef IV. If It fail, ha WU1 rot arm you aaeaay. n . M oaata. XaTer nil la mU. lliles Lledical Co., Elkhart, Ind.. OoTerner Sayi He Will Not Act on Suggestion of Real E(Ut Ken. COMMISSION 0RTESS A DErOT Riwk lalaad Will CM to Coart Rather Thaa F.atahllah Statloa at (alter alty riaee, Peaylas; Aalhor. Itr af rasasalmlaa. (From a Staff Correspondent ) LINCOLN. Jan. 31. (Special.) Governor 8heldon has returned from his trip to Kan sas, where he delivered a speech on the occasion of the annual banquet of the Kansas Day club. He was busy all morn ing with a hearing on a requisition and this afternoon with correspondence. He said today he would not call an extra session of the legislature for the passage cf a law guaranteeing bank deposits. Res olutions recently p"ed by the Omaha Real Estate exchange expressed the need of an extra session for enacting such a law. "1 have not received requests suffi cient to Justify me In callfhg an extraor dinary session," said the govrrnor. Paper Makes a Bis Mistake. The State Board of Tublle Inds and Buildings went up in the air, figuratively speaking, this afternoon when a cllpplnjr from the Ixa Angeles Times was received by Secretary of State Junkln. The clip ping was an account of the horrors of the Illinois Insane asylum, under Investigation by a legislative committee, credited to the Feeble Minded Institute of Nebraska. The date line of the, story was Uncoln, Neb. A reading of the article showed, however, that the wrong date line had been used, but Secretary Junkln has an Idea unless attention is called to the matter readers of the Los Angeles paper will always be lieve that Nebraska is as uncivilised as Illinois. Hot y Objects to Retara. Governor Sheldon's commutation of the sentence of Harry Strickland of Valentine whereby he cut off seven months of his term of three years for robbery went Into effect today. Strickland Is permitted his freedom conditionally. Ho must abstain from bad conduct or be returned to prison. Strlcklaad tiete Parole. John B. Doty of South Omaha Is resist ing a requisition from St. Paul. Minn. He is wanted there on a charge of stealing an overcoat and suit of clothes. The gov ernor discovered that the panel s brought down do not state when the alleged crime was committed. He has held up the case until the error is perfected. Doty is not yet under arrest on this charge. Comsnlasloa Order Depot. The State Railway commission this aft ernoon ordered the Hock Island railroad to construct a depot at Vniverslty Place and Install an agent. The order gives the rail road company until July 1 to construct the station and provides the plans and specifi cations must be on file with the commis sion by April 1. The depot Is to contain 500 feet of floor space. As a preliminary to the order Commissioner Clarke wrote an exhaustive brief answering all the points raised by the defendant railroad company, which challenged the right of the commis sion to make such an order, but, holding that the commission could do only what the legislature specifically provided It could do. Mr. Clarke held In his opinion that the commission derived its powers from the people who adopted the constitu tional amendment and that the legislature had the power only to regulate Uie pro cedure of the commission In conducting hearings and proceedings, rIIe quotes from decisions of courts to uphold his conten tion that even without legislative action the commission could act under the au thority granted by the constitution, and until the courts hold otherwise the com mission expects to act accordingly. , Railroad Car Reports. The car shipments reported to the Rail way commission for July, August, Septem ber and October show that the railroads of Nebraska during these four months shipped a total of 14.S1S.60O bushels of wheat, 20. l!,6o9 bushels of corn, 7.444,000 bushels of oats and other grain products. These totals are based on the number of cars shipped, which were as follows: Wheat to state points, 5.528 cars; to Interstate, 11,046; corn, slate points, 7.063; Interstate, 15,361; oats and other grain products to state points, 4,413; Interstate.. 7,392: live stock to state points, -.069; interstate, 18,559. The reports now In show the shipments for November were fair. Wlaaett oa AlleaJary. In discussing the finding of the gold bricks in the ruins of a saloon at Sidney, Railway Commissioner Winnett, who was foreman of the Jury which tried Allen, the alleged express robber, who was acquitted, said in his opinion all of the $106. OX) stolen was recovered with the exception of about $6,000. Dr. Winnett said: "Ten of the jurors were for finding Allen not guilty, but one other, now living at Chappell, and myself held out for seme time that he was guilty. During the deliberations of the Jury, we could hear the crowd on the outside yelling that they would hang the Jury If Allen was found guilty, while beer and sandwiches were banded Into the Jury room." "Why didn't you stick It oout that Allen was guilty?" was asked the commissioner. "I guess we thought it wasn't a very good Idea," smilingly replied Dr. Winnett. You know they were prettey strenuous days In those times and besides he might not have been guilty." Dr. Winnett said the gold had been brought to Sidney by the stage and reached the city after the train for Denver had gone. The agent refused to accept It and the stage people employed a guard to watch It that night. The next day the gold was turned over to the agent and he left in it the station while he went to dinner. When he returned the evidence showed he looked Into a window and then reported the gold had been taken. A hole had been cut in the floor of the station and the gold taken out and burled in some coal under the platform, where It was later discov ered. This hole In the floor. Dr. Winnett said, had been prepared some time be fore, the floor having been all but cut through. Over the place had been stacked a lot of crates and boxes, but the day of the robbery these boxes were all removed. Smallpox I ader C'aatrol. Superintendent Sherman of the Kearney Industrial School was in Lincoln today and called on the secretary of state. He reported the smallpox at his Institution all -under control and only one case had developed since the first outbreak. He had Information today that one member of the school had symptoms of diphtheria, but Ms Informant waa not sure that the patient would turn out to have the disease. -ALL WINTER UNRERWEAR AT ABOUT IS PER CENT REDUCTION 1T I ihr: . bl LAST .CALL To save one-half on a suit er overcoat. Our Eleventh Half Price Salo has been in fore for 3 week. -hundreds of good garments have been sold at ridiculously I o w prices and hundreds of shrewd clothes buyers have profited Immensely-but TIic End Is In Sight We've enough broken lots for a few days' selling don't wait another day ' Trie Range of Prices Is From .75' to H for garments that sold regularly for $7.BO to $33 Children's Clothes iit Half -Price All broken lines at hair price but they won't last much longer better bring yeur boy In to-day, , ArbraaLa Nrai .Votra. . SlvWARD Six hundred men and boya took part in a wolf hunt near Gemiantown yesterday. Three wolves were captured. BKWARD The body of Rey. hYederii k Cast, late of Spokane, Waah., waa brought to Seward today and taken ten milea to a country cemetn-y for burial. He waa a former Seward county man. He was a minister of the German Methodist church. LINDSAY Mr. J. H. Miner dh-d verv suddenly today on his farm 7 miles north of here. He fell uncoii-cloua to the ground while shelling corn. Neighbor who Were helping liim carried Mm into the house and summoned medical aid Immediately Dr. Tobkln. who after tring to r auwl tate him. pronounced the man dead, due probably to a cerebral emuoitani. Il leaves a wife and aevcu children. about 40 years of sge. He will be burled from the German Lutheran church. TKCl'MSEH-oU a special session 'of the city council A. K. Cnmstock of Friend was employed as superintendent of the new electric lighting plant here. He will enter upon hia new duties on February 15. PLATTSMOl'TH About four Inches' of snow fell in this vicinity Thursday night. ARLINGTON There are more farm sales la this seetion than for many years. Prices for machinery and stock are good. ARLINGTON The Northwestern has laid off all the men employed In the coal sheds except one day man. The company claims that it cannot afford any larger force. LIN WOOD Y. A. UhukIi has disposed of his hardware and furniture stock to KJ ward T. Tichacek and will give possession at once. ARLINGTON Some corn Is being sold at the elevator at 47 cents. A number of the farmers are holding for a higher prlco next summer. ARLINGTON Kxcommlscinner y. A. Reynolds, proprietor of the Plen.Hnt Vallev farm east of this ctty, sold $J?V! worth of cream during the year i;ni7. LINWOOD-Mrs. J. W. Front a pioneer resident of Mullen county, died""! Michi gan yesterday and will be burled near here Sunday. She leaves two daughters and one son. PtATTSMOl'TII Dr. Lewis Wiokersham of Ieo Moines. Ia., delivered the third lec ture of the course in the Parmele theater to a large and appreciative audience, his subject being "Day Dreams." ARLINGTON An aa-atatlon for a differ ent system of running the county poor farm has struck this county. Other counties make their farms self-supporting, while the poor farm In Washington county is not. BEATRICE At a public sale held on the farm of Jacob Myers, northeast of the city, yesterday, a team of mules coming 3 years old sold for $4a0. A driving mare brought $Jo5, and other stock sold accord ingly. HLATTSMOUTH The Cass County Farmers" insitut will be held In this city Tuesday, February 4. 8. R. McKelvie will speak on pork production In the forenoon and Prof. Card will deliver an address on soil fertility. UKATKICR A diphtheria quarantine was established at the home of John Courtney at Plckrell yesterday, Mrs. N. S. Moore of Iowa, who has been visiting with her sister, Mrs. Courtney, being; 111 of the disease. BEATRICE The funeral of the late William Terry waa held yesterday after noon from the home. The services were In charge of the Grand Army of Uie Re public and interment waa made in Ever green Homo1 cemetery. BEATRICE A lean year dance was given at ymore last ntfcht, the affair being one of the social events of the sea son. 1 ho music was furnished by the He atrlce Sympnony orchestra under the dl Lrectlon of Will S. Fulton. BfciATKJChi Ttiomas Whtltesidu and Miss Haxel Elliott, two yuunt' ix-oule of this city, returned yesterday lrom Alary- ville, Kan.. where they were married Wednesday evening. The matter was kepi a secret lrom their friends until their re turn. i.EMONT The cold weather for the last lew days 1s pulling the Ice crop In good shape. The uealers heve have begun harvesting their season's supply. It la over twelve Inches thick, In some places running as much as lit teen, and of a good quality. LINDSAY Miss Tina Formanek and Mr. William Gogan were united in marriage by Rev. KebaiiL of the Holy Family church at 9 a. in. yesterday. Miss Formanek was formerly of Omaha. Mr. GogatT lives on his farm adjoining LilidBay. where the young people will go to housekeeping aooui .Marin i. DAVID CITY As the building In which Mr. Lorens has been running a meat mar ket has been purchased by nis competitor, and notice served on him to vacate Feb ruary 1, Mr. Lorenx was compelled to close his shop, and not being able to secure another location In our city, will quit the meat business. PLATT8MOl'TH Charles Ijidd of this county was struck on the head by a negro in iiazeitpatn, Ky., where he was engaged In railroad work, and was going to pay off the mi-n. The negro quit work, but was Hanging around there dissatisfied and struck IjkIcI. fracturing his skull and rendering him unconscious. ARLINGTON Petty thieving seems to have struck this city lather hard. There is a gang of crookB w ho m move everything that ia loose after nightfall, and seem to take delight in stealing coal. Thursday night two Northwestern cars In the local yard had this seals broken, and a quanily of corn waa stolen. El forts w ill be made to arrest all violators of the laws. YORK The women's rest and toilet rooms In the basement of the court house has been finished and are being furnished. These rooms are nicely arranged and are free to the public. The Commercial club of York petitioned the county board a short time ago and the rooms are nicely decorated and will be a great comfort and convenience to women from the country. BEATRICE An excursion train carry Ing about people was run from Fair- Sale A Final Clearance of Winter Cloaks In order to close out our entire line of Ladies' Winter Cloaks needing the room for new spring apparel, we have arranged for Saturday's selling the most wonderful Cloak Bargains of any that have been offered this season. These coats are all this season's stales not a mixture in the lot all plain colors. Some of these Cloaks marked one-thrird oV their former prices, while winter weather has Dnly begun. Up to $13.75 Cloaks at $5.00 Up to $20.00 Cloaks at $7.50 Up to $30.00 Cloaks at $10.00 1S17 FARNAM ST. Baby Laugh It belong to health for a baby to eat and leep, to laugh and grow fat. But fat come first; don't ask a scrawny baby to laugh; why. even his smile is pitiful I Fat comes Hrst The way to be fat is the way to be healthy. Scott's Emulsion is the proper food, but only a little at first. AS Draaraxw SO., aad 11.00. bury to this point last evening over the Rock island route on account of the evan gelistic meetings being held here by Rev. Mr. Scovllle, An excursion train from Lincoln brought about loo people to the city Wednesday night. Thirty-two were converted last evening, the total to date be BEATRICE The Farmers' Institute to bo held here February 10 and 11 promises to be the biggest and best meeting of the kind ever held In the county. A number of prominent n.en from different parts of the state will appear on the program. In cluding Governor Sheldon and ex-Governor Poynter. An Institute will also be held at Virginia, . tills . county, February 14 and 15. FREMONT County Attorney Graham re ceived a telegram this morning stating that Harry J. Good, who Is wanted here for pasaing an alleged bogus draft on Otto Pohl in November last, had been arrested at Minneapolis. Good represented himself as a salesman for the Pit-pat Candy com pany and procured $1S on the paper. Sheriff baumaii went to Lincoln tills afternoon for a requisition for Good, and he will be brought buck here for trial. YORK The Bby Manufacturing company at its meeting elecled George R. Re.-d of this city president. jnd R. M. Rankin -of Aurora, who moves here, secretary and manaa-er. The stock Js principally owned by citizens of York, who liberally mio scrlbed for the same during the money flurry, and the location of this mnnnfue. turing firm was done through the work of the ork Commercial club, who are always looking out for enterprises for York. TECCMSEH A change in the drug firm of DouKlas & Aaron In this cltv Is announced. Dr. V. D. Douglas, the senior partner, bus bought the interests of Mr. W. M. Aaron, the Junior partner. The change is to date from last Tuesduy. Dr. Douglus will continue the businets at t lie old stand. Mr. Aaron and family have been Uniting in Roca for a few days and they will go on to Bennett, where they formerly resided, where Mr. Aaron ex pects to go Into business. PLATTSMOL'TH Judge Prouty sen tenced HaiiKen to pay a fine of $5. which he refused lo do, so the next day he Is sued another warrant charged with con tempt of court and fined him fM and sen tenced him lo onrVa ten days in the county Jail. The constable brought the prisoner to this city and waa met by Sheriff Quln ton with a writ of habeas corpus, which had been obtained from Judae H. I. Tr.vi. 4 district court. Hansen gave a bond of ior ma appearance in court Feb ruary 6. FREMONT Cold weather is delaying work on the diversion dyke which the drainage company I. putting in on the PltUtt) west of town. There Is still con siderable more earth to be hauled on the dam across the north channel' at the west end of the big Island. The entire river is now running down the channel south of the island and is bank full and mostly frox.n over. People living on the island are afraid of being drowned out shoitid an ice gorge form when the river breaks up. and ar rangements will have, to be mada to move them to town in case of danger. BEATRICK-L. L. Tresaler, who was held here the other day on the charge of obtaining money under false pretenso by drawing a draft o-i RlngNby . Rroa. of Mlnatare. Neb., for $li6, and who was re leased after a hhhiUt of the firm paid the amount of the draft, arrival I., n... city yesterday. II., says he will remain In town until the fx-rsona who numil lus ar rest and detention pay tilm daman. He clalma he is atlll in th employ of Riugaby mo.., aou mat in nrm oaed him more than thH amount hu acCureil at II... i...u on the draft. BEATRK'E An open meeting of tho Modern Woodmen of America waa held last night, at which a lilcrarv and mumml progiam was rendered. At the el use of the program a banquet was served the gurata by the drill team of Ilia order i.rany an people were in attendance. BEATRICE Tn l.-kk.t l. -il i.. ha. a ben played here Prida mirlii l. twern the Uncoln and lwiric Younjr . , !., i aaaociauon Irnnil lias barn declared off fur !h rraaui il.i ........ of thn members of the Llncolu aggre.a- THAT EXTRA PAIR OF TROUSERS l 3 WHAT keeps a man looking creased and comfortable all the time. . We will include an Extra Pair of Trousers with your suit order this week for the price of a suit alone. MCOLL'S SPECIAL! Full Black or Blue Cheviot or Thibet Suit with extra Trousers of same or Striped material Suit and Extra Trousers 52. ti 545 t WILLIAM JKHKKMS SONS. litHMI So. 415th hU , HAND : SAPOLIO FOR TOILET AND BATH It makes the toilet something- to b tm Joyed. It removes all stains and roughness, preventt prickly heat and chafing, ana leaves the skin white, soft, healthy. In the bath it brings a glow and exhilaration which no common soap can equal, imparting the vigor and life sensation of a mild Turkish bath. All Geoceps and Pxi'ocirll. 9 ftn a mnrt '"rA IHIMIULJl J (sf $aooa HMraaaai l urir.aa.i Sa of' ooow. too aair onolorj .a. Lro oottlo SI.Soj taaisUISa. a.oalwr aoohlotrroo. Madame Josephine Le Fevre. 'see IkMta.l at ra.ll.va-. raw Sold by Boatoa Slur. bra. Lp , butoa tru( :.., 1Mb .1,4 Karn.m lb. Br. a. tt Cuoip.nr. 1Mb tut liars. Tl.a fc.ll Drug i., m y.ra.m. f.' k"i billon brag Co.. i.iu rara.a. J. H. Schmidt. Hlb and Cuailug. Cbu. k. LalbruB. U24 No. :U. READ THE EEST PAPER The Oaaaaa Daily Bee, For fifty years a stable remedy of superior meriUl Absolutely harmless