THE OMAHA PATLT JVEE : STODAV , JANUARY iJO , 180 .
K I ring of 1899.
Our display of the New Spring Dress Fabrics will prove a pleasant surprise to the La
dies of Omaha Well informed buyers of dress goods are familiar with the exclusiveness
and goodness of our store this new stock is so rich in choosing opportunities that the
spring dress question becomes a simple matter We do not believe such style prettiness -
ness and values will be found elsewhere a look will tell you more
Muslin
Underwear.
The
preltiness
and
Jl neatness .
that ta'sty
1C women
admire ,
the goodness of muslins and
carefulness of sewing that the
most particular purchaser ap
preciates.
These are the qualities that place these
garments on the high piano of at
tractiveness that EO emphailrcs the
remarkable low prices at which they
are marked.
These to judge by :
Drawers of muslin cambric , ruffle edged
with lace at 2"c per pair.
Corset Covers of nainsook , full front ,
narrow rullles. edged with lace on
neck nnd arm holes nt IJOc each ,
Petticoats of Cambric , deep umbrella
Ilotinco embroidery trimmed , clusters
of tucks , hemstitched , dust ruffio at
f 2 25 each.
Night Gowns of Cambric , > eke trimmed
with clusters of tucks , high neck ,
ncut embroidery on neck , sleeve to
match at $1.00 each.
Ladies' Cambric Night Gowns , clcaboi-
atcly 'trimmed ' with lace or embroid
ery at $1 CO , $1 T , $1.08 and $2 00
each reduced from $2.00 , $2.2" , $ . ' 50
and $3 00.
Gloves and Mittens
The last and great
est reduction of the
pcasoii to be made on
all children's and
ladies' lined k i d
gloves and mittens.
Price hints :
Gloves 75c per pair 'all of our ladies
line ! gloves , plain nnd fur tops re
duced from $1.25 , $1.50 and $2 00 to
7Cc per pall.
Ono lot of lined kid mittens , plain tops
reduced from $1.00 to 75c per pair.
Mitons $1.00 per pair All of our ladles'
lined kid mittens , plain nnd fur tops ,
moclm and kid reduced from $ l.iiO ,
$175 , $2 00 and $2.23 to $1.00 per pair.
Ladlca * silk lined uiocha mittens ro-
duco.l from $1 50 nnd $2.00 to $1.00 per
pair.
Mltteins flOc per pair All of our chil
dren's lined mocha and kid mittens ,
mostly small sizes reduced from 75c
'and ' $1.00 to 60c per pair.
Men's lined kid gloves and mittens at
greatly reduced prices.
Special in A small lot of
I Liberty SllkS Liberty silks , in
colors , to be sold
on Monday morning.
At Sic n yard was Coc a yard.
A few pieces at COe a yard th.it were
$1.00 , $1.25 and $1 50 i yard.
Also a lot of handsome' < affeta and
liberty silk milling combined , to bo
sold at 50c a yaid was $1.00 n yard.
A lot ot tafTota plaiting to bo sold at
25o a yard , was 50c a yard.
Notions Century perfumed
cloth.
Highly peifumed and lasting and with
out limit ns to Its uses , placed in
wardrobe , bureau , etc. , It perfumes
| the contents
A small pleco of perfumed cloth wrap-
pel In oiled orvued paper and car
5 ried In the pocket Is a pleasant and
agreeable method of using now 23c
a box.
they want to finish the business of the es-
elon so that they may go home and plow. "
"That was a good campaign talk before
election last fall , " replied Allen ( if Pumas ,
. "and wo all used it moro or less , but it
don't work on this body now. "
The Tacts are that the adjournment will
not delay the business of the session , as
the only business transacted had the legis
lature remained in session would have been
a fruitless vote on senator. Senator Prout
of Gage was of the opinion that the senators
needed a few home-made pUU to give them
* new stimulus for next week. Talbol of
Lancaster suggested that there were ilm-
claes physicians in Lincoln If any of the
senators were sick , but Allen of 1'urnas
thought the senators ought to have a chance
occasionally to visit their constituents and
lecure advice from them , to which Senator
I'rout added that republican members were
never afraid to face their constituents. Busi
ness matters nt home needing attention was
the real reason of the desire ot several sena
tors for an adjournment and they finally
succeeded In securing the favor of the ma
jority. They did not want to leave with
the session going on , an their votes are
needed to keep the fuslonlsts In n minority.
Miller of Buffalo is fast making a record
as one ot the humorous members ot the
body. He hurls popullstlc stump speeches
at the republicans on the south side of tha
senate with a vehemence that affords consid
erable diversion for the majority. Ho op
posed adjournment Friday bccaube he was
not a "light" enough statesman to ride on
tt pass nnd furthermore when ho reached
the end of the railroad he was like Sheridan
on his long ride , "still twenty miles from
home. " So ho has gone on record as a legislator
later without a pass.
1'roiit'n lliillot 11111.
Senator Trout's bill amending the present
blanket ballot law to prevent nominees'
uames from going on the olllclal ballot moro
Comes Back to Hood's
Whenever the Blood Is Impure or
Health Poor.
"I have used Hood's Barenparllln as a
tonic and blood purifier for a number o !
years and I Ube it whenever I become de
bilitated or my blood is impure and it baa
never failed to bring mo back to my nor
mal condition. It always strengthens and
invigorates the system. " R. M.PitATUEB ,
816 South Street , Atcbison , Kansas.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
i ' hold by all druggist * . $ tsifur$3. ; ! Get Hood's.
1 Hood' * Plla ! euro " all liver Illi. iscent * .
more
and Tuesday then we muster not
Df > l/lf / > U/ / ie aa t"e ones that were lei't
Kt/Tlt/fY from last week's selling , we have
lined up about seventy-five pieces of
fine stuffs that are to be inarched out at once.
Dollar then ; twenty.fivc cents now
Dollar ttfty then ; thirty-nine cents MOW
Two dollais twenty-five then ; thirty-nine cents now
Two dollars fifty then ; thirty-nine cents now
Little Priced Dress Goods In most approved style , at prices far
below the actual worth today.
Now lie Cheviot Effects was lOc. Now12'fcc ' Wool Cheviot was .1."c.
Now Gc Mixed Suitings was 12' ' c. Now 12 < 4c Wool Suiting was 30c.
Now oc Small Checks was 12Hc. Now 15c 10-ln. Check Suiting was COc
Shrewd buyers ot dress goods will hurry for these Monday morning.
Special Values in Dress Goods
M 23c Stylish Wool Covert vvor/h $100.
At 21 > c Stylish Hayadere , ganet , ( invy , brown woith COc
At 25c Hair Striped Novelties vvoith COc.
At 23c Stylish Novelty Suitings worth 85c.
At 25c Mixed Covert Suitings was Sue.
n jard 1.At . 23c All odds nnd ends from COc to $1 00.
Not one yard of dress goods will bo sold after next Tuesday at less than regular prices.
Among the Distinctively Elegant Dress Goods
At less than one-fourth regular price.
Now 39c a yard Pine Trench Novelty was $2 25.
Now 39c a yard Stylish Bayadere Suiting was ? 2 50.
Now 39c a yard Imported Silk and Wool Novelty was $1.23.
Now 3tc a yard Parisian Suiting was $1.50.
Now 39c a yard All Wool 52-luch Covert was $1.00.
Now 39c a yard Silk Mixtures was $1.23.
Mix the above dress goods with the new spilng atutfs you could scarcely tell any
dlffeience.
Remnants Of Colored GOOdS , Careful digging through the rem-
Black GOOdS and SllkS nant pile Monday morning will un
earth many genuine baigains.
All silk , colored and black goods remnants will bo marked Just one half our orig
inal low prices.
Silks Will Join the Ranks Monday Monday and Tuesday will close
this great January sale of silks
We seek no business which Is not ours by virtue of honest goods and low prkcs.
At 29r , 39c , 49c and E9c a full showing of figured Silk , novelty Slll.j , checks and
stripe regluar pi Ice S3c to $1.25 a ynid.
Handsome figured black Silks at greatly reduced prices.
Colored Satins now 19c was BOc.
Silk Grenadines now 49c waa $1.00.
Ruffled SwiSS Curtains We car
ry a
large line of ruffled Swiss cur
tains ,
In plain figured and boblnct , 3 yards
lc ig , 40 Inches wide , with 414-inch
luflle.
These low- prices 70c. 75c. $1 00 , $1.23 ,
$ l.fiO. $1.75 , $2.00 , $2.2' ! , $2.75 nnd.$3 25
per pair.
Brass rods 32x 54 Inches , at 20c each.
Do-iblo rods , 32x54 inches at 45c per
pair.
Brrus rods for sash cm tains , 22x15
inches , at lOc and 12c each.
THOMPSON , BELDENXCO.
than oneo has been recommended for passage -
sago and will bo voted on early next week.
U has been termed by the fuslonlsts as a
bill to beat fusion. They have gone on rec
ord solVJly as opposed to nny bill that would
remove their present advantage of getting
on the ballot three times.
It Is true that the Prout bill Is not satis
factory entirely to all the majority. There
Is a feeling that the best ballot law legisla
tion wpuld be to return to the law repealed
two years ago. It is argued that while It
may be good partisan polities to furnish a
ballot that the elector can vote a straight
ticket by one stroke of the pen , still It Is a
bad thing for "good government. " ns 11 In
duces men to vote for party nlono Instead
of the best and cleanest candidates. Doubt
Is expressed , however , that the present law
tan be changed In the least during this ses
sion. since the fuslonlsts are adverse to giv-
Irg up tlie advanlago of getting three col
umns on the ticket Instead of the ono to
which they would otherwise be entitled ,
FORGIVES MAN WHO WRONGED I
HiiNlinml Who llloiirn vrllli UN
ilitiiKlitrr In I ) > | IIHT nnd UU Wife
CiorM to HlH HuiUlile.
CHAD-RON. Neb . Jan 28. ( Special Tele
gram. ) A sad ending to a sensational elope
ment has Just conic to light In this city.
Several days ago Albert Comstock , a prom
inent and prosperous cattleman living In
the western part ot Dawes county , left his
homo with a considerable sum of money ,
' telling his wife that he was going to Alll-
, once to deposit the money. The day before
his stepdaughter. May Byers , a comely
young woman of IS , left home , presumably
to pay a married sister In Wyoming an ex
tended visit. Instead of going to Alliance ,
Comstock went to the nearest telegraph sta
tion and wired his stepdaughter to meet lilir.
at Grand Island , from where they went to
Kllzabcth. Colo. Mrs. Comstock. after sev
eral days' anxiety caused by the absence of
her husband , went to Alliance and learned
that he had not visited his bankers and as
certained that her husband and daughter
had eloped and through the
efforts of her attorney she lo
cated thcra In Colorado , where
they were arrested on the charge of adul
tery. She has Just received word from tier
daughter that Comstock V ) lying at the
point of death and has left for Elizabeth ,
Cole , determined to forgive the recreant
husband on his deathbed for the wrong In
flicted upon her.
Juror * Ilrnivn.
FALLS CITY. Neb. Jsn. 28 ( Special. )
The following Jurors have been drawn for
the March term ot the district court : P. W.
Bed Comforters With purest
cotton filling ,
tufted by hand.
Correct color combination In desirable
patterns at $1 00 , $1.23 , $1.35 each.
Merrill's health comforters , filled with
vvo.1 , $2.75 , $3.75 each.
BLANKETS
A few more days of January prices.
11-1 white Blankets , 54c.
11-4 grey Blankets , 77c.
$3 00 white Blankets , $2 23.
$3.65 grey or white Blankets nt $2.78.
Corsets The Ferris Bros , man
ufacture the largest
assortment of best fitting and
best finished corded corset
waists.
Perfection of fit for all ages , best for
health , comfort and beauty.
Children's Waists , 2 to 4 years at 25c
each.
4 to 0 years at 50c each ,
7 to 12 yenrs at 75c each.
12 to 16 years at H-00 each.
Ladles' Waists at $1.00 , $1.50 and $1.75
each.
Grecnlee , Alfred Carr , Frank Shlmpton ,
Salem ; Cass Jones. M. J. Lolllanc. Robert
Paul , Ruls : S. Grelner. B. P. Morgan. Tails
City ; H. Q. Dalbey , Crelghton Morris ,
George Sshraclzel. Humboldt City ; B. F.
King , Humboldt township ; J. S. Plasters ,
Porter ; Jake Noffslnger , J. E. Welsler.
Splicer ; Robert Ankrom , Kroai Saylor ,
Barada ; O. M. Snook. Franklin ; Bert
Griffith , Liberty ; C. Prlchard , Joe Fred
erick , Arago ; W. B. Alexander , Grant ; Ben
Slaglc , Ohio ; Henry Scheltle. Jellorson.
CRACK A POSTOFFICE SAFE
IlnrKlnrn Secure Qnnutlty of Stniiiim ,
lint > ot UnotiKli MOIIPJ to
I'ay for the Trouble.
RISING CITY , Neb , Jan. 28. ( Special
Telegram. ) Burglars opened the rafo In the
postofflce ot about 2 o'clock this morning
by means of dynamite. Tools for assisting
in the work were taken from Gainer's black
smith shop. Ono hundred and eighty dol-
lars In stamps were taken and about $10 in
money. No clew to the perpetrators.
THIIEI : nviMj i-iton TIUCIIINOSIS.
Kntlre. Fnnill ) of Holier ! Mclittjre of
IMttlll Alllluleil.
ELGIN , Neb , Jan. 28. ( Special. ) Robert
Mclntyre , wife and five children , who live
on a farm near this city , arc sick with
what Is pronounced by physicians to be well
defined cases of trichinosis. Three of the
children are not expected to live. A mi
croscopic examination ot meat from the
same animal of which the family partook
I dUcltvsca the presence of these parasites In
large numbers. Mr. Mclntyre and family
I are among the old settlers of this neigh
borhood and are highly respected. When
the members of the family were first taken
I sick it was supposed to have been duo to
' .he hog being afflicted with cholera , though
when killed It had all the appearance ot
being In a perfectly healthy condition. The
microscopic examination of the meat , how
ever , disclosed tbo true nature of the dis
ease. It Is not thought possible that three
of tbo children can live more than a few
day at most. The other members of the
family are not so bad off , though their con
dition necessarily causes much uneasiness.
l-'nrmtTn' liiidiutr nt Arlington.
ARLINGTON. Neb , Jan. 28. ( Special. )
The Farmers' Institute was called to order
yesterday morning at 10 o'clock by the vice
president nnd M. II. Smith ot De So to took
up the subject of "Corn Is King , " followed
by John Aye of Blair with a paper on "The
Farmers' Poultry Yard. "
The afternoon session was opened up by
Charles Gran of Bennlngton. reading a pa
per on "Potatoo Culture. " C. H. Searle of
The New
Cotton
Dress Goods.
More spring
buds burst
ing , showing
dainty cot
ton dress
fabrics.
These are
days when
choicest bits
of daintiness are to be gath
ered.
Many beautiful patterns that will not
bo seen again when gathering and
selling are moro hurried. New-
Swisses , Irish Dimities , and Fancy-
Batiste , Sole Plou and Fancy Pique ,
moke their first bow to you.
Colored Satin Stilped Solo Flou , 75c.
Colored Irish Dimities , 25c.
Colored Fancy Batiste , 33c.
Colored Fancy Piques , 40c.
White Pique , 15c , 17c , 20c , 23c , 33c , 50c.
Silk Mufflers The balance of
our stock of silk
mufflers at greatly reduced
prices.
75c each for fancy silk mufflers , handsome -
some patterns reduced from $1.00
and $1.25 each.
$1.00 each for fancy silk mufflers re
duced from $1.50 each.
$1.25 each for our finest silk mufflers
reduced from $1.75 and $2 00 each.
Way's Woolen Muffler * In light medium
or heavy weight , $1.00 each.
MUSSed Linens Accumulation
of odds and
ends , remnants and soiled and
mussed pieces from our great
January linen sale.
Everything to be cleared out regardless
of cost Monday morning.
Remnants of Table Damask.
Remnants of Soiled Table Linen.
Mussed Napklnns.
Soiled Napkins.
Soiled Table Cloth.
Soiled Towels.
Underwear and Ladies' light
Hosiery weight all wool com
bination suits.
"Onella" style , natural color regular
price $3.00 reduced to $2 00.
Ladles' fine light weight wool vests ,
Just the thing for spring and summer
wear ; white , black and natural reg
ular price $1.00 reduced to & 0c each.
Ladles' Jerbcy ribbed fleeced lined cot
ton combination Suits reduced to 35c ,
were 50c.
All our ladles' Vicuna Cashmere Hose
In plaids with high spliced heels and
double soles reduced t : > 75c pair
were $1.50.
Ladles' black Cashmere Hose , in a light
weight with double toe , solo and heel ,
v ery good quality 35c , 3 pairs $1 00
were 50c pair.
All our ladles' black cotton ellk fleeced
hose , with ribbed tops now 35c , 3 pair
$1.00 were DOc pair.
The llic quality of ladles fleeced Hose
now lOc.
Children's fine ribbed black Cashmere
Hose , with double toe , solo nnd heel
20c pair.
Infant's black Cashmere Hose , fine rib
bed and very good quality only 20c
pair.
Edgar followed with an Interesting pacer on
"Farmers' Problems of Today. " An ad
dress from R. D. Kelly of Fremont on "The
Agricultural Press" came next. R. B.
Stauffer of Hellenic gave an able address
on "Farmers' Institutes. " followed by Ver
gil C. Barber of Lincoln with an address on
"Hog Cholera. " J. D. Eokln ot Kennart
read a paper on "Good Roads , " after
which an adjournment was taken until 7:30 :
i o'clccki
| The evening session was called to order
nt 8 o'clock by Isaac McCann , president ,
and the election of officers for the ensuing
year was taken up with the following rc-
'
suits : J. 1) . Eakln , president ; G. A. MarI -
I shall , vice president ; Mrs. Thomas Flnnell ,
I recording secretary ; Harvey Marshall , cor-
j responding secretary ; M. Whltford , aselst-
' ant corresponding secretary. An address
was then given on "Agriculture West of the
Missouri River" by O. A. Wolcott of Elk
City. 0. Colby of Arlington gave tlio au
dience a talk on "The Country School , " fol
lowed by Prof. W. T. Stockdale of Arlington
with a paper on "education. " O , K. Lewis
of Arlington read a paper on "Good Citi
zenship. " The Institute voted to have four
institutes during the coming year.
Ilond Itefnnilliiir Scheme.
WEST POINT , Neb , Jan. 28 ( Special. )
A movement Is on foot to refund the JIG,000
water works bonds owing by this city. The
present rate of Interest is 7 per cent and an
offer lias been received to refund the bonds
at 4 per cent , a direct saving to the city ot
nearly $500 per annum.
The regular January term of the Cumlng
county district court will convene in this
city on next Monday , January 30 , with Judge
Evans on the bench.
The newly appointed deputy county clerk
of Cumlng county , James McDermott of
Bancroft , has been unceremoniously dis
charged from his position. The place was
given him in recognition of political serv
ices rendered by his precinct , but he was
only permitted to enjoy the emoluments o *
the office for eight days.
Lonen n Hand.
JUNIATA , Neb. Jan. 28. ( Special. )
George Whiting , a young man living south
west of town , had his hand caught In the
gearing of a cornsbeller and so badly
crushed that It had to be amputated.
S. T. Brown of this place bad the bone of
one of his legs cracked by the kick of a
horse. He will'bo laid up for some time.
tlenir Cnttlc
GRANT , Neb , Jan. 28. ( Special. ) South
Omaha stockmen have been well represented
bero for the last two weeks and have pur
chased several carloads of cattle.
February shoo sale at Cart vv right's
Wednesday.
PROPOSED NEW BANKING BILL
Outline of a Measure Introduced in tbo
House by Evana ,
TO CREATE RESERVE AND GUARANTY FUND
Itninlrrn All Slntc iinil lni > orioralcil |
Ilniik * to Di'Mill | 1'lvp IVr Out
of AvrniHf IH'ltoNlt * with
Mntv TroiiHiirrr.
LINCOLN' , Jnn. 28. ( Special ) No bill
Introduced In the present 'legislature ' Is belne
nmio generally discussed thnn II. H , 70 ,
the K\ana bill , to "create and mntntaln n
rcser\e and guaranty fund for the. protection
of depositors In banks. " The bill rent-Ires
all state and Incorporated banks to deposit
& per cent of tbelr avemgu deposits with the
state treasurer foi such purpose. If baccd
on ttto last report of the banks , made ) ) >
comber 1 , 1S98 , and which showed total de-
loelts In the state banks amounting to Jib -
J25.1SO.H , such a per cent would cneutc n
reserve fund of 1911,259. To rcadcis of the
bill \\no desire to Inform themselves as to
ho availability of suth a fund the followluc
flguics , showlnc the amount of deposits tied
ip by state b-ink failures for the last ihc
years , will bo of Interest'
1891. S197.2S&25 : 1S93 J3S4.C33.80. IRSfl.
J1.156.0SS.S1 : 1 D7. nil.507.34. 1S9S. JS3-
f30 OG.
It will lie noticed that while the fund
would DO Urge lor the average jeai. In 1S9G
It would have been Itisumdcnt to cover the
Geposlts tkd UD. The full text of the new
Jill Is as tallows :
Section 1. Every bank , except national
nks , doing business In the state of Ne-
iraska , shall keep on deposit with the stain
ireasuier At nil times a sum equal to 5 per
cent of Its average deposits , Including Indi
vidual , time and demand deposits , and de-
xxiits of other banks , the averase deposits
o bo determined from the official ie i > orts
nade to the state banking department for
: ho year 1S9S and from the reports of each
successive soar thereafter
Sec. 2. It bhall bo Iho dunof the state
banking department to furnish the Btnio
treasurer within ten davs of the taking ef
fect of this act and not later than the tenth
day of January In each ye.ir thereafter , with
a certified list of all banks doing business
under Its authority , together with tl.o average -
ago amount of deposits held by each durlns
: ho preceding jear. On receipt of sueh
1st the state treasurer shall Immediately
: iotlfy each Innk by letter to the eashler
thereof , Informing him of the amount of
deposits required to be nuue bv- his bank.
Sec. 3 , It Hhall bo the duty of each Kink
to make the rtccoslt with the state treasurer
required by this act within thirty dais after
receiving the notice from the treasurer n-
provided for in section 2 of this act. and nt
such other tmes as it may bo reaulred to do
BO In order tu reimburse said bund for nav-
mcnts made on account of any failed bank ,
or by reason of lncrea cd deposits , it bclnz
the Intent of this act to nnlntaln nt all
rimes tae fun amount of 5 tier cent of the
deposits hold by state banks as a reserve
ror the piotccnon of the depositors therein.
Sec.I. . Tut ) deposits herein prov Ided for
may be made in cash or nmv consist of a
certificate of deposit of the depositing bank ,
wnlch certltkaje shall bo made paiablo to
the state treasurer on demand and shall
draw interest at the rate of 2 > , per cent per
annum , payaule Ecml-annuallv. In advance ,
and shall be secured by urety company
t > end , i tinning to the state of Nebraska to
bo approved by the state treasurer or bv
government Iwnds nt par for the full
amount of said deposit.
Sec. C. The state treasurer shall place the
amount deposited by each Dank to Us creJIt
upon his beaks ana shall publish the umount
10 the credit f each bank in his annual
statement ; sucn deposits to bo known ami
designated ns "name reserve deposits. "
Sec. 0. The runds and certificates so de
posited shall T > a carried on the books of
the banks making the same under the head
ot "Deposits with the state treasurer" and
shall be considered and held to bo n part at
the bank's legal reserve In the same manner
as deposits m wrier banks.
Sec. 7. The state treasurer shall cause-
the funds so deposited with him In accord
ance with thin oci and all Interest arising
from the deposits therein provided for ,
whether of certificates or of each , to be de
posited in such Nebraska banks , other than
national banks , as snail apply for the same ,
in sums not exceeding 710,000 In any ono
bank ( counting certificates Issued In accord
ance with section 4 of this net ) , the bank
receiving such deposits to accept the sime
for a period of not less than six months
ror moro than one pear , to pay Interest at
the rate of 21 per cent per annum , seml-
annuully , in advance , and furnish a surety
company bond , or United States bonds at
par , for the full amount of the deposit , ns
surety ithercfor , such bond to run to the
state of Nebraska and to be approved by
the state treisurer. These deposits shall
be made in the order in which application
for tne same shall be received by the state
treasurer : provided , that ro deposits shall
bo madp In any bank to nn amount exceed
ing 40 per cent of Its capital. The fctate
'treasurer shall provide a form of certificate
to be executed by nil banks In which said
lunds are deposited.
Sec. 8. Should the applications for deposits
from banks bo insufficient to rover the entlro
amount of said funds In his possession from
time to time , that state treasurer shall in
vest the remainder In bonds of the United
States or in s + ite , county or school district
bonds of thl state , on the best terms ob
tainable.
Sec. 9. All Interest received by the state
treasurer trom deposits In banks or from in
vestments In bonds shall be set rpnrt In a
separate fund , to be known and design itej
as "bankers' guarantee fund , " Inter > st
thorc-on to belong to said "guarantee fund. "
Said "guarantee fund" shall be held and
used only for the payment of the lawful
claims of all depositors In Insolvent Ne
braska banks , other than national banks ,
which hove been authorized to transact a
binklng business by the state banking de
partment of Nebraska.
Sec. 10. When a receiver Is appointed for
an Insolvent bank bo shall , as noon ns ho
is qualified , proceed to the collection of all
claims duo to such bank and to the con
version of all Its assets into cash as rapidly
ns possible. Ho shall require all depositors
to make proof of their claims in suoh form
ns shall be provided by the state banking
department and shall issue a certificate for
all claims approved by him , setting forth
the amount due , and nt the expiration of
ninety days after taking charge of the bank
he shall declare and pay a dividend of the
funds In his possession , endorsing the
amounts paid to each depositor upon his cer
tificate.
Sec. 11. Any depositor In such bank who
holds assets of thn bank as security for his
claim may participate In mich dividend iiy
surrendering the security held by him. The
iccelvgr may , by order of the court , pay
secured claims In full , when the value of
the security is In excess of the claim , upon
the surrender of security.
Sec. 12. The state banking department
shall notify the Etato treasurer when a re
ceiver ia appointed for any Insolvent bank
and shall Inform him of the probable amount
that will bo necessary In addition to the
amount that will bo collected within nlnetv
days , to pay nil clalmi of depositors against
said bank. If ho has not sulllclont funds on
hand. In the guarantee rund , to pay the
same , that state treasurer shall rail uu n
all banks holding a dcnoslt of said funds
for the payment of such a percentage of the
deposits held by them as will produce the
r'vtulred amount , each bunk holding i de
posit being required to pay only Its pro lata
proportion ot the nnrunt to ho raised. uch
pajment to be made within thirty dajs after
receipt of notice from the elate treasurer
See. 13. After the payment of a dividend
by a receiver as herein provided , the state
treasurer shall pay to the lawful holder cf
any receiver's certificate thn balance duo
thereon , on presentation at his office at Lin
coln , Neb. The state treasurer shall open an
account with the receiver of uch bank ,
shall pass to his credit the amount to the
credit of the bank for which ho Is receiver ,
in the reserve fund , and shall charge the
receiver's account with all certificates paid
byi him.
Sec. 11 , AH the funds collected by tno
receiver of any bank shall be deposited vvlti.
the state treasurer , when ho shall have
collected $1.000 over expenses , and Iho money
to deposited snail be credited to the account
of the receiver and he shall continue doing
it In this manner until the state treasurer
has been fuliv reimbursed far the amount
advanced from the guaranty or reserve fund ,
together with fl tier cent Interest ner annum ,
on the amount mie to Mid fund from time
to time on his account if the amount
re.illred from the nr-so's of said bink shall
not bo sutnclent tit ftlllv- reimburse nalil
funds an nbovo , the receiver shall collect
the liability rr Bto"l.hoMi < rM and remit nil
i1 llectlons on this account , leus expeues al
lowed bv thetouit , to the s'ate treasurer ,
until said funds are fully reimbursed.
Sec. 15 , The state treasurer nhall iredlt
all money received from tn receiver tu
his account nnd shall place the sameIn the
reserve fund illi'll it lias been fully lelm-
btirscd , thereafter nil receipt * fnnn such I
receiver shall be-long to the guaranty fund
nnd Immediately upon receipt of any money
from such receiver he shill re-leposlt or re
invest the sainta provided In this net
Sec 1C When any bank which hn * com
piled with the provisions if this art shall
pay off all of Its liabilities and present to
thn stnto treasurer a certificate- nesting
foi th that fact , signed by its president nnd
cashier , cerlfted bv a rotary public nnd ap
proved by the state uanklng department , ho
slnll return to such n.ank the amount to
Its credit In the bink reserve fund
See 17 II the ntnto trni'iirer shall hold
n certificate of deposit of nny Insolvent .
bank , he shall , Immediately upon the ap- I
polntment rf a receiver , notify the surety |
company vhosp nond Is sccuri y for iiuch deposit - i
posit of the failure of the sold bank nnd
make n dcnnnd foi the pay mint of tnld cer
tificate nnd If not jmld within thirty days
proircd to the collection of the same by
law
Sec. IS When two or more banks shall
consolidate , the amount to Iho credit of the
bank or iiankei retiring from unlncsa. In
the bank reserve fund , nny I/O transferred
to the bank continuing busmcrs by the ie-
quest of the officers of nucli letlrlng banks ,
approved Dy the state funking department ,
and It shall be the duty nf the state treas
urer to make mien ttanafirs on his books
upon receipt of such request.
Sec 19 Any InnkB organised during nny
ye.ir shall , on the first diy of the third
month after commencing business , remit to
the b'ate trc isutcr a sum equal to 5 per
cent of Its tot.il deposits at the close of
business on the preceding duy nnd shall , on
thn first dav of the third month thereafter ,
until the close of the calendar year , remit
to the Elate treasurer a mini equal to 5 per
cent of the Incitase of Its dep nits , If any ,
during the preceding three months.
Sec 20. Any bink whlin shall fall to
comply with the provisions of this act shall
bo deemed to have forfeited Its right to
transact business and the atate banking de
partment thall revoke Its authoilty to trans
act buih business
Sec 21. The fetato trcasuier Is hereby
madu the trustee , < o receive , Invest , -atu
for and disburse the Raid bankers' icscrvo
fund and the bankers' guaranty fund , herein
provide 1 for , which funds shall bt < trust
funds for the purposes lii'icln named ; nnd
the state treasurer fchall give a nurrtv com
pany bond running to the Btato of Nebraska
and to bo approved bv the ntit binklng
board , in the sum of $ , conditioned for
the faithful discharge of the duties per
taining to tbo safe keeping , investment and
disbursement of tald deposits and nil other
duties net tabling thereto Any Btnto trens-
111 er who shall misappropriate rr convert
his own use nny cf the funda which shall
oomo into his possession by reason of this
net , or who bhall invest the same in any
manner other than , or without requiring the
s-curlty herein reqiilied , bhall bo deemed
guilty of a felony and upon conv Ictlon
thereof shall be punished by a fine of not
less than $1,000 nnd not more than $ " ,000 ,
or by Impilponment In the btato penitentiary
for a term of not less than one year nnd not
moro than five years , or by both such fine
and Imprisonment.
ruisMOM'OMVH CM n aiunri\o.
Suclnt rcnliiri-H Ofcii | v n Ia rue Portion
tion of 4ln * Tlnio.
FUKMONT , Neb , Jan. 2S ( Special. )
The program for the Woman's club on Sat
urday consisted of a piano eolo by Miss
Ethel McOlverln ; a paper , "History of Our
Club , " by Mrs. N. II. Drown ; vocal solo ,
by Mrs. Albert Eddy ; piano solo , "Spinning
Song , " by Mrs. Uutton ; an Informal dis
cussion on "Women In Municipal Govern
ment" and a vocal duet by Miss Fanny-
Harrison and Miss Tcrrcnberg.
The Clnrlty club met this week with Mrs.
Ailco Nlcodcmus. The ofllcera this year
are Mrs. Conrad Hollenbeck , president ;
Mra Ray Nye , vice president ; Mrs. n.
yields , treasurer and Mrs. Will Ulackmon ,
secretary. This club has been in existence
fifteen years The membership Is limited to
twenty-five members. In that term of years
three members have died Mrs. L M.
Kcene , Mrs Tred Meyer and Mrs. Thad
( Julnn. Only three of the original charter
members belong to It now. They are Mrs.
Koss L. Hammond , Mrs. Ray Nye and Mrs.
David Crow ell. Charity Is dispersed by-
ward committees , who Investigate the condi
tion and circumstances of these making
application for charity. Yearly dues are
paid by the mcmbcia and an annual char
ity ball Is given , the proceeds of which are
used for worthy objects of charity.
COLD AVAVI3 hTHIKUh MillllASKA.
Otic of ( lie WorHt I > II > N nf ( ho Scnunn
to lie Out of Hours.
COLUMBUS , Neb , Jan. 28. ( Special )
Tills IB by far the coldett day of the winter.
A howling blizzard with a cutting wind from
the north set In at about 3 o'clock this
morning and has continued all day. It Is
almost impossible to face the wind for any
distance. Business Is partly suspended.
rilCMONT , Neb , Jan. 28. ( Special. )
The weather became suddenly colder this
morning. About C o'clock the wind changed
to the north and was followed by a light
fall of snow. The meicury has been falling
all the forenoon and at S p. in. stands at 7
degrees below < ; cro
WEST POINT , Neb , Jan 28 ( Special )
The weather Is intensely cold , with a fotrons
northwest wind blowing. The thermometer
registered 21 degrees below zero this morning
ing- X
HARVARD , Neb , Jan. 28 ( Special. )
Vestorday morning the mercury was atero ,
while this morning the elements seemed to
bo struggling between a storm and clear
ing away , a light , fine sno.v having fallen
a portion of the irornlng , accompanied by a
strong wind from the north.
CULDCKTSON , Neb , Jan. 28 ( Special )
A heavy snow fell hero Thursday night
and yesterday morning. A portion of it
molted In the afternoon.
Rev. O.Uortag , assisted by Rev. II. Stohl
of Hastings , is holding successful revivals
In the Evanceltcal church here. The fier-
man Methodists are also holding revivals.
Horn ! VtMVNiiti > L r for
BLAIR , Neb . Jan. 28 ( Special ) Some
ten days ago Mrs Ernest Qucbtner of Ar
lington began divorce proceedings against
her husband In the district court. The Hlalr
Courier , in Its handling of the subjcvt , went
pretty deep Into the pilvato affairs of the
family , and as a result Mr ( Jucstncr sues
for JVOOO damages. Ho brings as parties to
the suit 0 , 8. and D. C. Van Deusen , own
ers or the paper , and Thomas rinnel of Ar
lington , wno Is alleged to have told the story
to the Courier mnn , and Thomas Ostcrman ,
now managing editor of the Courier.
1'ioiiOKltioitolril DIIMII.
PALLS CITY. Neb . Jan . ' 8 ( Special )
The proposition to refund the city water
bonds at 416 per cent was voted down at
Iho special election last week A short
time before thr city received the proposi
tion to refund them at IVI per cent and
to accept It a hpeclal election wi called to
vote , down thn proposition to refund them
nt 414 per cent , which was done with but
very few opposing votes
Work of it Mural * Tlilrf.
I'ALLS CITY. Neb , Jan. 28 ( Special )
A team of horses belonging to Silas T
Combs , a young farmer , was blolen from
the rack just south o ; the court house last
Wednesday evening The supposed thief
was arrested at Ilcrada , a small place
fourteen mllca north of here , the next
day. Tbo sheriff left this morning for the
man.
Court nt rri > inoiit ,
r , Neb. Jan. 28. ( Special. )
Judge Grlmlson held u session of the dis
trict court here today for the hearing of mo
tions and other business of that nature , In
the divorce cnso of Emily ( Irronlrnf
ranK ( Ircenu-af tincouit neUndl that a
tauso of action niid not been catabll hPd.
Mrs Urtcnlrnf Hied her petition for n di
vorce on the ground or iiunsiippnrt. It ap
peared from the- evidence that the pirtlca
were still living together ns hiisur.ud ami
wife.
Tnl > M n "liol n ( Illi Wife.
IJOUdLAS , Neb , Jnn , 28. ( Special )
Quite n llttlo excitement now pievnlls at
Uurr , u small lo n nix miles eist of here ,
over what might have bi-cti a tragedy thcra
Wednesday night. Chris Holnclicr , a firmer
living near town , becimo drunk and late nt
ulght went home and began to nutme his
wife Hit struck her , pulled her hair ami
shot at her , tlic Kill passing thiough her
clothing. blu > then escaped and hid In a ,
hedge till slip became1 cold , then went to a.
neighbors Thursday Chris wan arrested alij
taken to Ncbiaska City nnd lodged In Jail.
ON n ( Ji-iiln MarUrl.
LOUISVILLE. Neb. Jan 28 ( Special )
As n grain maiket Louisville has been Im
proving for the last five years. Last year
the Duff Oraln company elevator on the
II M. was repaired and en
larged to accommodate the Increasing trade ,
1'armelee ft Richie's roller mill has been
running for nearly a year , much of the tlmo
night and day. using home grown grain en
tirely Richie A. Dlckson , who have their
elevator on the Missouri I'nclllc , Invo Just
completed an addition which moro than
doubles the capacity of their plant.
Sinnllliov M'liro n ( On ! .
ORD , Neb . Jan. 2S ( Special ) Ord has
been in the throes or a smallpox scare for
the last few days , mil lias now got over It.
1' . Hi own , who runs a icstnurant on the
ust side of the squire , being the victim of
wnat was pronounced by the local doctors to
lie a genuine coso of smnllpo\ . There being
bomo doubters , the State Hoard of Health
was communicated with , which sent Dr.
Tow no of Omaha to Investigate. The doc
tor arrived yesterday afternoon and after
an examination pronounced It u bad case of
chicken pox.
DOUGLAS , Neb , Jan. 28. ( Special. )
Rev. Wilson fiom thlb place is at Burr con
ducting a very successful icvlval meeting.
The meetings have been In progress not
quite tineo weeks and over thirty have pro
fessed conversion.
HARVARD , Neb , Jan. 28 ( Special. )
The revival meetings nt the Methodist
Episcopal church , conducted by Evangelist
Potter from Iowa , assisted by the pastoi ,
Rev. Shamcll. still continues -with good
effect. >
DEATH RECORD.
CIi-lp Claim * Another Victim.
COLUMBUS , Neb , J in. 2S. ( Special )
A. J. Campbell died at his loom In this elty
nt an early hour this morning. Ho was
suffering from n complication of troubles
superinduced by the grip nnd had only been
confined to the house a couple of days. Ho
was 12 years of age , was a member of Oc
cidental lodge , Knights of Pythias ; had lived
In the county for nearly twenty years nnd
In this city the last nine years. Ho wa.s a
single man and the only relative Is a mar
ried sister living at Waterford , N. Y. Ho
was deputy sheriff hero for two years. No
definite arrantemcnts have been made for
the funeral , but the matter Is In charge ot
the local Knights.
.loNcnli II. McAfcr.
DAKOTA CITY. Neb , Jan. 28. ( Special. )
Joseph II. McAfee , one of the highly res
pected fanner citizens of this county , re
siding on Elk creek , died this morning
after a week's Illness with pneumonia. Mr.
McAfee had been a resident of this county
since ISSj. always residing on the farm
where he died. Mr. McAfee was married la
Ohio to Anna Stlnson , who , with eight chil
dren , BUrvlvc him. The funeral will bo held
tomorrow at 11 o'clock from his late home. Vt ,
Mr. McAfee served as a private in the Six
teenth Ohio volunteer Infantry.
Alt hny , it. l\o < eil Clilnrnp.
CIIKYCNNB , Wyo , Jan. 8. ( Special Tel
cciam. ) Ah Say , ono of the most noted
Clilnnmcn In the west , died nt Hock Springs
tonight of dropsy. Ho was 58 jcars of ago
and for the last twenty-Iho years has been
thn recognised leader of the Chinese em
ployed at Hock Springs and other coal cam pa
of the west. As agent for the Six Companies
Ah Say made a fortune ) bringing In Chinese
mlneis nnd managing their affairs , but
through extravagant living has been In mod
erate circumstances for several years.
Olil Settler of Wnhoo.
WAHOO , Neb . Jan. 23. ( Special. ) James
Gilkcson died at his homo near Memphis
yesterday afternoon of la grippe. Mr. Gll-
kcson was 81 years old and had lived a good
many years In this state. Ho leaves an aged
wife , who Is now seriously 111 with la grippe ,
and five sons H. Gllkeson of this city , J.
H. of Lincoln , Charles of Chicago , J. A. and ,
O. P. , who live on a farm near Memphis.
Mr. Gilkcson was a native ot Maryland and
came to this country a good many years ago.
Old Solder of CiiinliiK fount- .
WEST POINT. Neb. . Jan. 28. ( Special. )
Yesterday morning L. Dlckman died at the
icsldunco of his ton , George Dlekman , ten
miles north of West Point , In Logan town
ship , at the advanced age of 83 years. De
ceased was one of the old settlers In Cum- C
ing county. Interment took place today un I/
der tlio auspices of the Gorman Lutheran
chuich of Ncllgh township , Ilev. Harm *
ofllclatlng.
1'romlnciil Srrri't Siipt | > | > Mun.
SAN rilANCISCO , Jan. 2S C. n.
Carleton , editor and proprietor of Town
Talk of this city , and editor and manager
of the olllclal organ of the Knlghtu nnd
Lndlei' of Honor , the Chronicle , In-
dlinapolls , Is dead. Mr Carleton was born
In Cumberland , Mil. Ho was nn nctlvo
member of the Masonic order , the Klks ,
Knights of Pythias , Knights and Ladlca ot
Honor , and the Korcstcra.
l.cnilcr AIHOIIU ; the ropullnlH.
TOUT WORTH , Tex. , Jan. 28. Hon. Kvaa
Jone.s , ono of the most prominent figures In
the populist party , died last night at his
home. Mr. Jones was on the national popu
list ticket with General Weaver , and was
also a congressional candidate on the popu
list ticket two years ago.
Simmer llrlttiuilu
NI3W YORK , Jan 28 The White Star
linostecmer Hrlttanlc , from Liverpool , a dav
and . half overdue , was blghtcd off rire >
island at 3 p. m.
v SU : i\i'Him : : > ci : .
l.itllc Ulllrl .IiiKc oil ( Inrniilll ) .
While we were at the ecasldo last sum.
mer , 1 sprung a llttlo experiment on my
family I noticed that husband and the
children wore all lacking In energy and go ,
and something seemed wrong with them.
Wo had been using coffee every morning ,
and It gradually dawned upon mo that per-
har this was the cause.
Without saying anything , I bought a package -
ago of the I'ostum Tool Coffee , and having
been warned to look out and see that It wai
properly made , I gave my own special at
tention to It. Tor alKiut a week wo used
It and not ono of the funlly knew but what
they were drinking the best coffee. When
I finally told them that It was I'ostum , my
husband laughed and nald , "Let us eon-
tlnuo on the I'ostum , I have been feeling
very much better for the past week and
didn't know exactly why. " The dlfferenco
In Iho whole family Is very marked , and
you can Imagine I can recommend I'oiturn
with good grace and much pleanuro. Mrs.
Allco K. Scarlett , Yolo County , California ,