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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1902)
THE OMA17A TJAllr BEEt SATURDAY, EEHUTLAIIY 8, 1002. 3 NEBRASKA BUILDING LOANS Trtary Kojm Euu Banking Scars' Issrrl ImproTtd Ceiiitiois. BRYAN NIKCOKMUTAL.cn 0UT!CS fc.s 1T.tkl.ar tar Rardlnj Bm. Report that H Yield th Presidential Field to Tom Etndrai aid Fifty Unsiaid. CASHIER GIULD MAY PLCAO GUILTY HI Bretker Likely Stand Trial, kat Cfclef Offender la Espected Tkrtw Himself aa Merer af tk Caart. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN. Feb. 7. (Special Telegram.) -Secretary Royse of tba Stat Banking board today began the distribution of the Sloth annual report of the building and loan association of Nebraska. The fig ure and recommendation are practically a forecasted In jTh Be several' months go. A summary shows that while the number of associations In existence baa de creased gradually since 1892, the number of barea In force aad the total assets have Increased to a marked extent. : In lf.2 there were eerenty-one associations, with 46,011 share In force and assets amount log to $3,0.,667.7. In 1901 thera were fifty-nine associations, with 119,185 shares tn fore and aeseta amounting to $4,814. 144. A comparison of tba condition of all as aoclatlona on Jnna 30 with tba condition a year previous shows tha following: ' De crease In assets, $617,388; increase in loans, 1508,091.76; decrease In real estate, $10. 151.09; increase In- cash, I88.37S.0S; In crease In other assets, 1 57,494 .60; Increasn In number of share In force, 14,360; de crease In shares apon which dues are de linquent. 1,805. . Mr. Roys says: "Considering that build ing and. loan associations are essentially koine-building an home-purchasing Insti tutions aad that practically all of the year's' tncreaaa In business went Into mortgage loans. It would -reasonably Indicate that . about 700 members bare begun paymenta en homes of their own during the year. The number of shares In force has In creased during the year from 105,636 to 113,985, and the number of shares on which due are delinquent ha decreased from 1.178 to 1.87S. "The Increaaed membership and tba gen eral growth of the entire business of the association are equally . gratifying and 8rov beyond question their popularity and value In furnishing a medium through Irblch the wage-earners and -those with Moderate mean may become owner of tome." i . , Bryan Wss't Disease Candidate. William 3. Bryan Is noncommittal as to tha selection of a democratic candidate In 1904, other than to say that he himself does not' seek the honor. Tonight Mr. Uryan's attention waa directed to a report emanating from Boston, wherein Ervlng Wlnslow 1 reputed to have said that be had been told by Mr. Bryan that the lat ter would favor tha nomination of Tom Johnson In the next campaign. When asked aa to the truth of this report, Mr. Brysn aald bluntly: "I do not care to discus candidates at this time. Whatever view I have,, will ba made public In the column of my paper." '. Delegate to Irrigation Congress. Governor Savage today appointed 3. R. Slaaon of Central City an additional delegate to tha Interstate Irrigation congress, which' will be held in Sterling, Colo., February 28 and 17. Tha states of Nebraska, Colo rado and Wyoming will be represented. Dr. O.- P. Tucker of Lincoln haa ap pointed a deputy vetertnarlan , on a per diem beats of compensation. . . , . Governor Savage was prevented .by; bus iness t,odsy IrohX'attentltng the stats con ference on Jails and. charities in Beatrtoe. He hoped to deliver the opening address, but found; It Inconvenient' to leave hla of ficial duties. -. V. - . The Lincoln Federation of Woman's Aux iliary societies will hold It fifth regular meeting tomorrow .at.. the . East Lincoln Christian church, beginning at 10 a. m. Tombstones for Old Soldier. A caiga of government tombstone for old soldiers who have found their graves will arrive In Lincoln in a few day, con signed from the War department at Wash ington to Jatces Keeton; superintendent of burial of old soldiers in Lancaster county. After - thirteen months tha department has responded to the order of Mr, Heaton, and today be received a bill of lading show Ing that sixty-two crate of granite, weigh' Ing In all 10.230 pouads, had beea shipped from West Rutland. Vt.. on the order ef pi,,,, VaJlsr ' ssp1s EatimatS Tatal at Demands Laeal Option far Llaretla. The Anti-Saloon league of this city pro- poeed to demand of the excise board tb submission of the local option question at the next city election. Resolutions to th's effect will soon be adopted and presented to the board. Thomas Darnell, ona of ths temperance leader of the city, said today: "Yes, this question of submitting to the voter of Lincoln, saloons or no saloons, la being very much agitated and. talked of over the city. While the Anti-Saloon league believe this to be wis and a fair proposition, there are other agenclea and organisations In tha city that are press ing the miller. I believe the first to act on hls vt.ss the Christian Endeavor so ciety of the Congregational church two months ago, passing a resolution In favor of having the question submitted to the voters of our city at the next city elec tion of saloons or no saloons. The Chris tian Endeavor society of the Second Pres byterian church passed a resolution some time ago requesting that the question be submitted. The Men's league of tha Sec ond Presbyterian church haa taken an active and sggresslve stand upon th mat ter and are asking that the queatlon be submitted at th next election. Rev. E. E. Bovd. who la president of the Christian cltlxenshlp committee of the Young Peo ple's City union, has placed a petition on my desk requesting that tha matter be submitted to the voters at th next city election." LIST OF FORGERIES GROWS UND F0R small ranchers POLICE JUDGEHOLDS FUNDS Joka Combe af Grand Island Relns aad Promises la Make Good . ' Deficiency. GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Feb. 7. (Spe clal.) Police Judge Jehu Combe todaj handed In his resignation to the mayor, and ths office will be filled until the spring election by ona of . tha Justice of th peace. ' Mr. Combs was elected In 1900, being one of five candidates. He was formerly a rail road man and had the aupport of th rail road men of the city, with Just enough other to pull him through In th five-cor nered race that waa made. At the recent meeting of tha council It developed that he had not made any re port or turned In any of the money col Iected for fine and penaltiea for Decern ber and January. The x chairman of the committee of finance waited on Combe, who said he would have hi report In and the money turned over by this wsek. He failed to do ao, and being further admonished by tba chairman of the committee, aald he did not have the fund and could not ettle. The committee took the matter be fore th council and immediate demand waa made for settlement Th Judge confessed that It was a case where he had taken the money, some for necessities, and further that It waa a case of having too many friends. The agent of the company on Combe' bond laat night Informed the council that It would no longer be held responsible, and Mr. Combs Immediately filed hla resignation with the mayor. He endeavored laat evening to get enough money to aettl up th De cember account, having until Monday to settle the January account, but could only Pnklln femala Skanld Be Preserved for raaal aad Nat far Corporations. SOUTH SIOUX CITY. Neb., Feb. 4. To the Editor of The Bee: I delight to read your article against the bill before con gress which has for Ita object the teasing of the unoccupied publlo landa to the great cattle corporation of the west. I am de cidedly opposed to that bill. I have spent a few year on the plains of Wyoming and Nebraska and during my sojourn In th semi-arid districts my observations gave me these conclusions: That the deadly conflict, which Is always visible between th rancher who owns- few cattle and a quarter section of land. and th large rancher who owna number less csttl and thousands of acre of land. la. caused by the greed of these corpora tlona on the western range. It also led me to become a firm believer tn Irrigation, because the largs rancher have all the lend with water rights taken up and they now think they can compel congress to deed them the rest. Now, why not Irrigate thla unoccupied land, and by ao doing bring happiness to countless num bers of human beings? It la an old aaylng that governments are Instituted among men to bring happiness to the greatest number. If this saying Is correct. Is It not right and proper that thla government should put a damper on these cattle corporation. who hay no aoulT Again, the corporation are only asking this government to gtv them a title to land which they have already seised. It I a notorious fact that there are cattle corporation In th semi-arid west which have thousands of acres of government land fenced, and If an Innocent settler attempt to settle on th land, which the lawa allow him to do, he Is met by an agent of these heartless corporattona and told to move on. It Is a moral duty of every nation to de- rend the weak against the strong and greedy. Will thla nation do ttaisT If so. It will kill this monstrous bill the minute it 1 brought before the house, Now, you may say I am opposed to cor porations, but this I all bosh, because I believe in protecting capital In all legiti mate waya, but I am opposed to the tactics they have employed'in th unoccupied land- gran bill. B. 8TOFFEL. CHIEF JUSTICE REGOfflEfJDS PE-fiU fill PE-RU-NA CURES CATARRH DAVID CITY, Neb.. Feb. 7. (Special.) The excitement Incident to the failure of the Platte Valley State bank of Bell wood I subsiding, and all feara of violence to A. H. Gould, cashier, and R. 8. Gould, as sistant cashier, who are In Jail In thla city are past. f- Reporter for the dally papers Bought an interview with A. H. Gould, cashier of the defunct bank, yesterday. Whea on of th reporter stated to Mr. Gould tha ob ject of th call, Mr. Gould aald: "I posi tively will not talk to newspaper men. Th newspaper are getting enough Information from other aource and I will have noth ing to say." Tha reporter made their exit from the Jail and sought to get some Information from other sources which seemed reliable. Th only change In th general condi tion a heretofore reported I that forged note and mortgagee are coming tn daily. and aa a consequence the amount of the forgeries la growing at a rapid rata. Holder of note from Michigan City, Ind., and other eastern points are her driving out In the oountry ta Interview the alleged makers of notes and mortgages. Without a single exception, every one of these notes and mortgages is forged. A very conservative estimate of the amount of tha forgeries, so far as known np to this time. Is that they will aggregate about 1150.000. and the end la doubtless not yet reached. A large amount of notes and mortgages are held by Butler county banka and local capitalists. All of those, so far aa known, are genuine. As heretofore stated, real estate mortgagee have been forged. Includ ing the certificate of filing and recording. giving book and page. Thla week several chattel mortgages have been received by banks and attorneys here that ara also forgeries. Th Platte Valley State bank was or ganlsed In 1885, with David Belsley presi dent and one Converse cashier. Some time In 1886 or 1887 H. R. Gould of Omaha was elected president and A. H. Gould cashier, atttuted Friendship encampment No. E4, who have held their official positions to Independent Order of Odd Fellows, at this the present time. Place laat evening. Membera and candl- A. H. Gould has since his arreat atated I date were present from Emerson, Wake- that tha forging of notea commenced in the winter or early apring of 1889, when one of his relatives became financially In' Tolved, and Mr. Gould bad signed notes for a large amount aa aurety, and he had those notea to pay, which tn the aggregate amounted to about 815,000, and be waa un able to raise that amount from his own resources, but conceived the Idea of forg ing a lot of notes In various sums and discounting those notea with eastern banks and private parties, - keeping a private book, wher he had a record of all forged notes, amount of each and data of matur ity, and when one of these notes matured he would replace It Odd Fellows Lodge for Poses, PONCA, Neb., Feb. 7. (Special.) Grand secretary Gage of Fremont, Grand Senior Warden Shaw of Tekamah, Grand Junior Warden Dlmmlck of Laurel and Grand District Organizer Brown of Wakefield In. neld, Allen, Newcastle and Laurel. A ban quet waa served at the Commercial Tiouse. mesa officers were installed: Ohlef I patriarch, W. W. Cooper; senior warden, I T. J. Bhelbley; high priest, F. D. Fales; scribe, C. A. Kingsbury; treasurer, H. H. Hart, r 1 Hod. Silas Hare EX-CHIEF JUSTICE OF NEW MEXICO. Sell Interest In Bank Balldlnsr, WYMORE, Neb., Feb. 7. (Special.) An Important deal haa Just been consummated whereby the city school district and town ship have disposed of their Interest In the Bank of Wymore building to A. D. Mc- Candlees, the purchase price belnc 86.000. with another forged The Bank of Wymore failed in 189S. ha.in. note and pay the noiaer tne interest. i nis on deposit several thousand dollars be- schema worked sdmlrably and waa an In- I longing to the city and townehln schools. tender his recently Issued warrant for $88 I centlva to Mr. Gould to continue forging and to secure these claims the building was and $10 beside. No arrest haa been made, I notes, the habit of which aeemed to grow placed In the hands of a trustee, who has on htm and he became an expert to sucn Silas Hare of Sherman, Texas, was-born in Roes county, Ohio, November 13tfc, re moved to Hamilton, Texas, when 13 years of age. Served one 'year In tha war with Mexico. Was Chief Justice of New Mexico In 1862. Practced law in Indiana In 1850. Settled in Sherman, Texas, in 1865.' Waa District Judge, and was elected to 50th Congress, was defeated by Hon. Joseph W. Bailey, now United States Senator from Texas. Is father of Major Hare, who aerved with distinction In the Philippine War. Thla distinguished gentleman In a letter from the Hamilton House, Washington, D. C, says: . , ' v ' . "I earnestly recommend your Perurja to all persona suffering with catarrh or nerous disorders. I am satisfied that It Is a good and whole some remedy." ' SILAS HAKE. CATARRHjGURES. An Enr Increasing Host cl Witnesses, It used to be very common to hear people say that chronlo catarrh cannot be cured, y The science of medlclae has made all such statements absurd In thlc day and age ot tha world. Those who know of Parana, know that catarrh can be cured. - A few ot , . the great multitude ot witnesses to this fact will be given. The name and ad dresses ar given that everybody may have aa opportunity ot Investigating further II they desire. Mr. Jacob L. Davis, Galena, Mo., writes! "I have been cured ot my catarrhal afflic tion, and think that Peruna la all you claim ' It to be. Tou ar at liberty to use this ' testimony If you wish." , JACOB L.. DAVIS. Mr. 8. R. Hanklnson, Poughkeepsle, N. Y., writes- "I have Buffered for a long time with . severs headaches, caused from catarrh. Some time ago I waa confined ta my bed. I had severe pains tn the region of my ' kinder. I read of Peruna tn a llttls ' ' pamphlet, and purchased a bottle, and fell a little better. I continued taking It faith fully and feel better than I have for fifteen year. Your Peruna haa dona wonders foi me, and I am free to say that no worda ol mine can frame a aentenc strong enough In praise of what Peruna has don for m." 8. R. HANKIN80N. , Mr. H. W. Hswee. No. 10 Grovs St... San f. Francisco, Cal., write: "For nine years X was a sufferer from catarrh. I waa advised by a friend to try Peruna. After taking ona bottle I noticed much Improvement, and th second cured me. I freely recommend Peruna to suffer ing humanity." H. W. HAWES. ' Mr. F. O. Morrow, fitratbroy,, , Ont., writes: "I suffered for years with catarrh and I tried Peruna, and It cured me within a-. few months, and I am very grateful and most pleased with the result I .obtained from Ita use. Whenever I feel a cold com- . Ing on I take a few doses of Peruna, aad tt at ones thrown off all unfavorable condl- 1 tlona." ' F. O. MORROW. Mr. Samuel J. Peterson, Conductor ef the Detroit Lodge I. O. O. F... 77 Madison -avenue, Detroit, Mich., wrMes: "Peruna haa given me an Iron constitu tion. I suffered for years with a most un-, pleasant catarrh of the bead and throat which gave me an offensive breath. A friend advised ma to try Peruna. I did so, rather skeepttcal In mind, and now there is nothing I have such faith In aa jronr ca tarrh remedy. In nine weeks I wss com pletely cured, my general health waa also . greatly improved and I soon found myself ' stronger than I, had been for years, and I can endure more atratn and work than I have been able to endure for years." . SAMUEL J. PETERSdN. ' , If you do not derive prompt and satisfactory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hart man, giving a full statement of your case and he will be pltased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. llartman. Vresident of the llartman Sanitarium, Colum hns, Ohio. and perbapa none will be If Combs can .se cure the money from a friend, which he believes he can do. His shortage Is still about $270. .i ' Large Aereaaja la Alfalfsu 't . ORD, Neb.,' Feb. T. Special) Many hundred acrea of alfalfa will ba planted tn Valley county in apring, th value ot the pltnt In thla county being past the experimental stage. On ' ranch near Ord haa 800 acre of It now, and will increase this to BOO acrea la apring. Many farmers will sow twenty-five to 100 acrea. Grasshopper Ball at Sehayler. SCHUYLER. Neb.. Feb. 7. (Special.) The older , residents of Schuyler and vicin ity gave a grasshopper ball la Janecek's Opera house Wednesday night, duplicating as far as possible the condition existing during the grasshopper pest. The attend' ance waa large. Will; You Spend a Penny For o Sick l'rtond? ' Her Is my- preposition. I have written the alx book shown be- -low. I wanf no money. U simply desire the privilege of sending ths. book needed ta some on who 1 not well; I will do more: To prove my faith tn my newly found principles of curing the sick, I'll send you an order on your nearest druggist for six" bottles of Dr. Shoop's Restora tive. will let you or your friend take It for a month; and If It suc ceeds ha will charge you $6.60 for It. If 1U falls your druggist will send the hill o me. I will tell him to trust to your honesty, leav ing the decision to you. You -will know then what my Restorative can do. My Restorative will gain your good will ' and endorsement' under such a trial., No physician ever haa or ever will, I believe, make aa offer like this my .remedy is th only prescription yet found to stand a test Ilka this. : And I do exactly as her stated. No catch. No deceit. You deal with your own druggist, who nij I your neighbor, and a sti anger to me: The plan' protects you absolutely. You will see thla offer published In every high class magaslne and' widely circulated paper In America, and here Ilea the proof of my suc cess. - My records show that 88 out ef each 40 who accepted tba alx bot tles paid for them. They paid because they were cured there are S9 chances In 40 that 1 can cure yon. Is not J.hls a remarkable offer. Ia not tb record ot cure even more remarkable? I fall sometimes, but not oft-n.' A tswpr these diseases arise from causes, Mke cancer, for which, as yet, no man knows a euro. And how do I accomplish this? I will tell you. I have found a way to slrengtbea the Inside nerves ths only way yet known. These nerve alone operst each vital organ. The Heart, Stomach. Kidneys, etc.. each have their nerve branch. Tha power that make each organ do its duty, Is the Inside nerve power nothing else. I know how to restore that powsr. No matter which organ la weak, thla nerve system oper ates them all. Nerve strength or weakness extends to all. My Restorative goes directly to this cans -the aervea. That is the s arret of my ucca. Don't 1st prejudice keep you from learning what my books will tall you. They are practical books written for In telligent people. I am not appealing t Ignorance, and I wlah to dis courage prejudice. iNs matter what your doubt. Remember I have spent a lifetime on my method, aad it la unknown ta you. I caanot ' call personally upon seventy-six million of people. Then I must tell you of my offer through tba papera you read. The telephone, the' telegraph, the wonders ot electricity have been ' solved by man. . May I not have found a way -to do as much tor hu- ' man Ills? ' Thousands who srs sick, will read this who are . discouraged be cause of others' failures to curs them. That la no reason why they should not get my book. You cannot know too much about ways ta get well, when such waya can ba tried at my rlak. This offer I too fslr to need argument. Won't you speed a penny for a alck friend? Write a postal today tor the book he aeeda. Your reward will come la knowing you opened th way to a cure. ... an extent that It 'has grown to be enor mous, and of late year he haa also forged a largs number of mortgages on farma and Chattela in the vicinity of Bellwood. Mr. Gould claims that had it not been for the blowing up ot tha bank aafe a abort time ago, tn which tb private hook where be kept a record of all the forged notea waa destroyed, he would not have been de tected, and he would be still ruanlng tha bank as before. A. H. Gould, 'the caahter, haa not been arraigned . yet, but It Is the prevailing opinion that he will waive the preliminary hearing In county court and In th dis trict court, which convene next Tuesday, he will plead guilty and throw himself upon the leniency of the court. R. C. Gould, assistant cashier, 1 still In th county Jail. He haa not been arraigned yet. From report heard about the court house, he will probably waive hla prelim inary hearing In the county court, but will stand trial In ths district court, aa he now asserts that he la not guilty of the crime charged. Farmers' lastttnto at Tekaasak, TEKAMAH, Neb., Feb. T. (Special.) The Burt County Farmers' instituts occu pied ths forenoon of the second day's ses sion first by a discussion on seed corn, ths best varieties and tha method of aelecting and keeping, which was followed by aa address by F. M. Greely of South Dakota on "Sheep Seeding 'and Growing on the Nebraska Farm." Th afternoon session waa opened by election ot officer for en suing year, resulting: J. R. Force of Te kamah, president; Oscar Sampson of Oak land, vlca president; Franklin Ellla of Craig, aecretary. Andrew Young ot Craig read an Interesting paper on "The Inter est and Welfare of th Farmer, Hi Fanv lly and HI Horn." followed by Mr. Bertha D. Law with a lecture on "Cooking Cheap and Nutritious Food." A talk on "Car and Management of Poultry on th Farm," by F. M. Greely, closed the afternoon ses sion. At the evening session Mr. Law gav an address on "The American Girl and the Home," and Mr. Greely spoke on "Landed Homes." All aeeslona war well attended, which proved the most Interesting meeting ever held in this county. Tb speakers that were furnished by the 8tate university gave talks that wer both prac tical and Interesting. Telephone Rivalry In Yark. YORK. Neb., Feb. 7. (Special.) At th city council meeting last night aa ordi nance was passed granting the Platta mouth Independent Telephone company a twenty-year franchise to build a telephone exchange and transact a telephone busi ness In th city of York. Th ordinance provide that tb charge for business tel ephones is not to exceed $3 a month aad for residence $1 a month. The repre sentative of the Plattsmouth Independent Telephone company promised to build the exchange her by July 1 and that It will put In a switchboard to accommodate at leaat 400 subscribers. It is understood this independent company has arranged with the Farmers' Telephone company ot York county and other Independent telephone companies by which subscribers can talk to several of the outside towns and a tars I number of the farmers who already have and ar using 'phones. It Is believed the Nebraska Telephone company will meet the rate charged by the Independent line and perhaps go lower. since managed the property. The Bale Just mane win pay 86 per cent of the claims. Carnegie Library far Grand; Island, - C4 GRAND ISLAND, Neb., FebT 7-(8pe.: cial.)-rA lettet has been received, from Andrew Carnegie of library -fame by the authorities of the Grand Island pity .library to ths effect that a city of this slie should have at least a $30,000 library; and It Is taken that If the city can assure $2,000 a year for maintenance a -gift from Mr. Car negie will be secured. . According to the present rate of assessment, th levy would provide but $1,600, and an effort will no doubt be made to secure guaranties for the balance. Organise Balldlna; Association. WYMORE, Neb., Feb. 7. (Special.) The State Co-Operatlve association has been or ganised here by the election of J. R. Jack son, president and treasurer; E. y. Roush. secretary; E. N. Kauffman, vie president. The board of directors comprises the above officers, F. C. Laflln and H. J. Wetmore. The object of the association Is to pur chase homes for Its membera upon the co operative plan by mean of small monthlv payments. A great number of contracts have already been written. ' Valley Ceaaty Last ta Demand. ORD. Neb., Feb. 7. (Special.) Not In years haa there been such a demand for Valley county land as at tha present time. Good farma are being sold nearly every day. Most ot the newcomers ars men of means who can pay for their land and stock It In good shape. Land valuea are advancing all the time, and should a good crop be raised this year, an advance of $10 par acre may ba looked for next year on all Valley land. Beaten for Presumed Betrayal. SCHUYLER. Neb., Feb. 7. (Special.) M. T. Grossman, who for a number of weeks haa been cared and provided for by John Donnelly, was attacked last evening by Mr. Donnelly and bruised and . beaten about ths b d with a cans because of supposed betrayal of Mr. Donnelly's friendship. Mr. Grossman waa cared for in the office of Sheriff Fiala last night. suffering much pain from his injuries. Basement Boys' Shoes Broken Lines, 88c, 78c and 48c Basement Infant'a Shoe for aale at 12c, 9c and Basement . -' - Women's Slippers, OQr broken lines, 69c,48c Basement Men's Shoes, bro ken lines, $1. 18, 98c 88c The Great Dissolution Sale and a Record Breaker. The stock sonsists of the finest shoes ever offered in Omaha. The entire stock doomed Come Saturday 30 expert shoe fitters in attendance. Main Floor. 6c Basement Women's Golf and Bike Boots for aale at 1.38 Simply state which book you want, and address Dr. Bhoop, Box SO, l'.aclne. Wis.. . Book No. 1 on Dyspepsia. Hook No. 8 on the Heart. Hook No. 8 on the Kidneys. bMik No, 4 for Women. Book No. I for Men taesled.) Bouk No. on Rheumatism. Stock Israsnka to Cornstalk Disease. SCHUYLER. Neb., Feb. 7. (Special.) Frequent reporta come In from the country that. In addition to the large number ot cattle reported dying from the o-catle1 cornstalk disease, horses permitted to feed tn stalk fields are often found very sick and that many of them die. The causes are supposed to be the same because ot similarity of symptoms. Colonel Skerman Goes to Lead. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb.. Feb. 7 (8pe-- clal.) Colonel Charles W. Bherman has sold his properties In this city and gone to Lead. 8. D., where he will make hi horn with his son-in-law. Harvey Holloway, and rife. Mr. Sherman founded the Platts mouth Journal twenty-five years ago and published It for twenty odd years. Ord Gsnlif Roams Raided. ORD. Neb.. Feb. 7. (Special.) Local au thorities raided a nicely furnished gam bling parlor Wednesday during the absence of the operator. No one ba entered a protest, or called to claim the confiscated property. It Is said other places 'la Ord ars being watched and mora raids are an ticipated. Red Ctond Prencker far MeCaek. M'COOK, Neb.. Feb. 7. (Speelal.v-About the middle of Msrch the vacant pulpit of the First Congregational church ' of this Basement Men's and Wo men's Bath Slip pers, at 29o and 19c Basement Women's Shoes worth $2 60, for sale at 1.38 Basement Women'a and Mlsaes' Rubbers for 29o and 12c $6.00 and $8.00 MEN'S SHOES $1.43 Displayed on table Men's shoes, patent kid, patent coltskln, patent enamel, patent calf broken sites, but tn the lot you will find your else. Dissolution Sale Price WOMEN'S 8HOES patent leathers kid and cloth top worth up to $5.00 slses 2t to 6 widths AA to C sale pries WOMEN'S SHOES patent leathern ot all kinds, kid and cloth top alsea t to 6 widths AA to C .aale price WOMEN'S FINEST SHOES including Foster' patent leathers, vlcl kid, turns and welts, all ths new heela swellest shoes In Omaha valuea up to $6.00 sals price WOMEN'S SHOES Turns and welta all widths and sixes former price $4.00 reduced v to ...,r...... MEN'S SHOES Full lines widths and sizes box and velour calf. Including full linea of wtdtha and sixes also all th patent ' leathers reduced to $2.98,' . $2.38 and , ' ' LOTS' SHOES vlcl kid, box calf and patent leathers y-k ' full lines, reduced to $1.88. Vf cS C 1.D UU ... a f .............. .......... ... . ........, MISSES' SHOES Omaha's finest shoe stors Is headquarters for lit tle women's fin footwear the ordera are. to cash them- here they go at, $1.79, $1.38, $1.18 and ........... WOMEN'S SLIPPERS Including the new COLONIALS great bowing all kind of patent leather, reduced to $1.89. $1 49 and down to , NOTICE The Dissolution Sale mean that Mr, Mossier and Mr. Howe with draw tbelr interests from ths company, hence the entire stock I forced to go. WARNING Do not be deceived by mallclou deceptive would-be competitors, who ars terror stricken on account of thla great shoe slaughter. 1.48 1.38 1.38 3.98 2.29 If. Including 1,98 98c re for lit- g-, a-. - 88c 79c The only Bonafide Dissolution Sale. The Rochostcr Shoo Company, 1513 DOUGLAS STREET. Basement 1 Men's and Boys' . IQri Rubbers, 39c and . . Basement Men'a and Women's Alaskas 29c Basement Misses' Shoes, Brbkea Lines," 88c, 69c and ' 48c Basement Boys' Shoes, worth up to $1.60, go at ' 98c Basement Men's Shoe worth $2.t0, go at - 1.18 Basement - Men's sad Wo . men's Rubber Boots, at - Price Basement Misses and Chil dren's Slippers, at 39o and 29c Basement1 Little Gent'a Shoe, broken I line. 8So and 79c THE REALTY MARKET. INSTRUMENTS placed on record Friday, February i: Warrant? needs. Frank Crawford to M. A. Richard. lot S3, block 8, Lake View Q C. Diets to C. N. IMets. s37 feet of lot 6, DIOCB is. MiBnmnu ri.... C. F. Jones to Henry Junes, lot T and 8. blm'K 1, mrKers ana... ...... J. G. Van Camp to A. O. Nomy, pot Z. DIorK 1. uouaie par... M. E. beaman and husband to M. E. Burns, lot Dioca i, iiiusiae auu v i August Schneider snd wife to William Hrhneioer. unaivw oi New Payer for Llnwaed. LINWOOD. Neb., Feb. 7. (Special.) Tha first ' issue of the Lin wood Telegram ap peared today. It Is edited by Record and Fluharty aad la printed In Fremont for the preaent. Record waa editor of a paper llty will ba occupied by the new pastor. her about twelve year ago. lllld cakes, not chronic, ar often cured by n or two bottles, all druggists. At Kew Jersey Speaker at Ord. ORD, Neb.. Feb. 7. (Special.) The Meth odist, Baptlat and Presbyterian churchea of Ord have been holding union revival meeting for several weeka. A New Jersey I speaker at In charga of the meeting. Rev. Prank A. Dean of Red Cloud, who bas Just accepted their call. eala far Vataa Cknrek. YUTAN. Nsb.. Feb. 7. (Special Tele gram.) The contract tor providing seats In tb new church wis todsy awarded to Thomas Kan Co. of Chicago tor $400. v i iteniterher to M. IT. ueepecr . a . i . I lots Vt ana , diocm, u, uunuw PImpd Henry Croft and wife to B. A. Cor- ner. a1 lot ... diock u. diiuu id add - Edward Croft t same, ili same U N. i'arv and wife to same, ni of eH. same ; Erhard Corneer and wife to Henry Croft, lot 9. Oakhlll add Charles Harker to Otto blemssen. lot 1. Courtianat riace (salt Claim Deeds. Frank Murphy to A. F. Close, lots .4 and '. bloiK u t lorence i Deeds. United States to Lewis Thomas, sw li-l-12 Total amount of transfers 81MJ7 100 3,000 8.000 600 2.600 1 000 400 SfO 0 55 1 s STRONG AGAIN. You arha once ncississrd sturdv nhvs- Ique aud steady ncrvea, but now have insufficient physical force to properly attend to ordinary duiiea: yon wno baveaaeneeof "all-gonenras ' afte'tne iivhteat exertion: w who are dull. languid snd old in spirits at an age when you should be full of physical 1 re; ,nn mthn maw feel that vour life ia not worth lb struggle there iaa scientific 1 1 means ol redeeming sn ine precious I h m iii he entirely lost. I Hsve cured thousands such ss Itk von money, we will take tne rua. irsis Uoa't experiment wit r bee nV bozea do not cure you, your money ia returned. rr years w nave neen curing men on these satisfactory let ma. SI 00 ner boa. for " 00 mailed la plain package. Book ires. Address w - Skseas Palnlsss Strletur Curs eradicates every trace of Stricture, cleansing and healing from tb start, alloying taflsmmsttoa and enlargement of th Prostata Gkutd and restoring Last Vttalitf. No catting, dilating, dragging or bougie. W positively grsU a thorough, palalesa and perm neat cur in sry case, and yon caa Pay When Cured. V aseaa just what we ssy, aad at cost nothing to investigate. Our rcsacdy I a d Ir set steal ap plicatloa to th affected parte, and is absolutely harmless. Will mail ia plain sealed envelope, ta any address, our Interesting book. " Aa Honest Talk," aontslalng many testimonial, also, a KLU TRIAL TREATMENT. B. A. UKI C0.U1 Atlas laak Bldt, Claolnatt,a For sale by Kuhn at Co., Fuller Paint A Drutr Co., Omaha: Dlllon'a Drug store. South Omaba. and Davis Drug Co., Council Llufla. la. sj$Jvt I RESULTS TELL THE BEE WANT ADS . PRODUCE RESULTS. ea5a V
