THE OMAITA DAILY BEEt 8ATUHDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1903.
8
tie I ley, Stiger S Co.
SmnnSaaamgam "aWaaamananl M amaanaawaa aanBgnam aaaaWhnnnnnaamaj
k w-. p mill'
iMf1..,:. ftinJi.
:,., tt: ijT:, -! j
; "' ;.! '!
Wff'aSMjii ' ttj:E
Eve Hey, Stiger & Co.
Store open until 9:30 p. m. Saturday. Cor. Farnam and 15th Sts
CATTLE RATES ARE FAIR
Gnat Western'! Pr-ident Defends Charges
oi Live Stock,
SANTA FE MAN SUPPORTS SHIPPERS' CASE
ays Coat of Handling Dead and Llv,
tag Freight la Eqnnl, hot Finished
Product fthonld Pay Moat
for Haulage.
.HlCAGO, Nov. 7. A. B. Stkkney, presi
dent of the Chicago Great Western rail
way, was the first witness before the In
terstate Commerce commission today. He
bad prepared a number of figure to show
that the rates Imposed by that road were
not unreasonable.
Mr. Btlckney's testimony waa to tbe effect
that, while there was an apparently large
disparity between the rates, on livestock
and the finished product, yet the conditions
of transportation made the two rates al
most equal. '
He declared that all rates were es
tablished on a baHls of an absolutely free
market and that the Intention of the rail
road ccmpaoy was not to hurt Chicago or
to build ttp Kansaa City. The rate of 18V4
cents on packing house products waa made
after negotiations with large shippers and,
while the Oreat Western had aecured the
best rate It could arrange, yet the one now
established 'was not unreasonable.
He further asserted that the livestock
rate, all things considered, was not out of
proportion to the other. . .
He submitted a table of .figures to prove
lila statements and closed by stating that
rates ahould be based on the cost of serv
ices and not on the value of the property
hauled. i
'.' t Santa F Jolaa Ia.ae. . . . .
.. .i ' '
W. B. Ulddle, freight traffic manager of
the Santa Fe, who waa the next witness,
took lasue with Mr. Stlckney In regard to
rates on live stock. He began by stating
that th rate established by hia company
on packing bouse products was the same
as that of tbe Great Western, while on live
stock It waa only 12 rente, compared with
ISVi cent charged by the Oreat Western.
The coat of both were about equal, and
railroad men generally recognized that
rates should be higher on the finished
product than on live stock.
A. C. Bird, third vice president of the
Chicago, Milwaukee A St. Paul, was re
called and declared that rates are governed
largely by market conditions.
In reply to a question he asserted that
the rates enforced by hia road on eattlq
and packing home products did. not Injure
the public and that they brought the great
eat good to the greateat number. He ad
mitted that ratea now In force were not
Ideal, but said they were suited to the con
ditions generally prevailing. Nevertheleaa,
'he would not attempt to defend or condemn
the prevailing rates on finished products.
E. B. Boyd, general freight agent of th
Chicago. Rock Island A Pacific, Darius
Miller, vice president of the Chicago, Bur
lington Qulncy, and the general freight
agent of the Wisconsin Central, were ques
tioned by tbe representatives of the Chi
cago Livestock exchange, but their testi
mony did not differ materially from that
of the prevloua witness,
Mr. Thompson, .secretary of the Chicago
Livestock exchange, went on the atand
ahortly before the adjournment and sub
mitted statements compirlng ratea enforced
by various roads. He will give additional
testimony tomorrow. '
The commission had hoped to conclude
the bearing thta week, but Mr. Bird, aaid
the railroads would want time to prepare
Statements In answer to Mr. Thompson. It
til agreed, therefore, that a date for fur
ther examination be fixed tomorrow.
The Mioursota atate railroad commission,
will also Introduce evidence at the next
meetlo.
MANY "CLERGYMEN PRESENT
Program of Third Day of Episcopal
Convocation la Seanloa at
Pall City.
FALLS CITY. Neb., Nov. 7. (Special. )
Following la the program carried out at
the third day'a session of tbe Episcopal
convocation la session In this city: T
7
cm
Colored Shirts $1
We are showing the BEST Bhlrt In Omt
ha for ft.oo. Heat In every way quality,
etyle. fit a very extensive assortment to
select from at $1.00 each.
Star Shirts
For $1.50 we have the Star Bhlrt In all
the newest pattern. No better shirt at
any price.
Underwear
Men's winter weight underwear In all
styles and prlrrs. following Is a partlnl
llet of extra good values at popular prices:
uemy rinoea Dine, per garment ...
Heavy Fleece lined, per garment ,
Oond wool, heavy, per garment .
Camel's hair, per garment
Extra tine all wool, per garment .
Best Merino, per garment
Union Suits
5UP.
Mc
...$l.n
.. .11.25
...$l 50
...$2.26
Union Suits
for men are Increasing
popularity each season.
Our eale of
of th
mm doubled in a year.
Fleece lined union suits. $1.50.
Medium weight all wool. $3.60 and M.50.
Heavy, all wool. $4.50 and $5.B.
Men's Gloves all kinds, all prices.
m., holy communion; 9:30 a. m., morning
prayer; 10 a. m., paper, "The Real Free
ence, the Teaching of the Prayer Book,'
Rev. C. H. Young. Omaha; 4 to :30 p. m..
reception at the residence of Dr. C. T,
Burchard; 7:80 p. m., evening prayer; "Di
ocesan Missions," Rev. Conor Eason, Lin
coin; "Foreign and Domestic Missions,"
Rev. B. J. Fill.
The following clergy are In attendance
Bishop Williams, Omaha; Rev. Chapman,
Central City; Rev. Harper, Cedar Rapids;
Rev. Canon Marsh, Blair; Rev. Moor,
Omaha; Rev. Young, Omaha; Rev. Fits,
Lincoln; Rev. Bates, York; Rev. Craig
Omaha; Rev. Mulligan, Beatrice; Rev.
Wise, South Omaha; Rev. Palmer, Teka-
mah; Rev, Osborne, Omaha; Rev. Butler,
Fullerton; Rev. White, Omaha; Rev. Moore
Fremont; Rev. John Williams, Omaha; Rev,
Canon Eason, Lincoln.
WOMEN URGE A REHEARING
Deplore Decision of Issreiae Co art
Prohibiting Vae of Bible la
Pablle Schools.
PLATTSMOUTH, Neb.. Nor. T.-(Special.)
The committee appointed at the mothers
meeting of the Woman'a Christian Temper
ance -union oY Plattsmouth adopted the fol
lowing resolutions:
"Whereas, The supreme court of Nebraska
has decided that It Is contrary to the spirit
of the constitution of the state to read the
bible or hold any religious exercises In
schools supported by the public funds; and,
Whereaa. We believe that thta being a
Christian nation the decision la not In ac
cord with the best sentiment of our cltlsens;
and.
Whereas, We believe It Is good cltlxen
shlp to abide by the Interpretation of the
constitution and the laws by the supreme
tribunal of the state; therefore, be tt
Resolved, That we, as mothers, deplore
the decision, and believe that auch an ac
tion will be a great detriment to the public
schools of our city and state, and urge that
a rehearing of the case be demanded. We
Fledge our support . to any movement to
urther this end.
NIEGENFINO T0 BE HANGED
Judge Overrate Motion of Attorney
for New Trial and Impose
the Death Penalty.
PIERCE, Neb., Nov. 7. (Special Tele
gram.) In the district court here this
afternoon Judge Boyd heard the arguments
for a new trial In tbe murder case of
Ootlleb Niegenflnd, the murderer of Albert
Breyer and Anna Peters.
Tbe argument waa presented by George
T. Kelly, attorney for Niegenflnd. After
bearing the argument Judge Boyd refused
to grant a new trial. He then sentenced
Niegenfleld to hang by the neck until he
I dead, on March 13. 1903.
John Wooley, found guilty of larceny at
the last term of the district court, was
sentenced to the penitentiary for eighteen
montha.
M'CARTHY'S NEIGHBORS HAPPY
People of Ponea and the Surrounding
Conatry Celebrate HI Elec- '
tloa to Coagre.
PONCA, Neb.. Nov. 7. (Special Tele
gram.) Last evening the people of Ponca
and aurrounding country celebrated Mc
Carthy' election to congress with a torch
light procession beaded by a band and
transparencies.
The crowd marched to bia home, where
It was addressed by McCarthy. The town
Is wild with rejoicing over the ' result.
Fireworks, cannon and . huge bonfires,
showed the entbusiaam of tbe people.
Old Woman llaag HeraeM.
TABLE ROCK. Neb.. Nov. 7. (Special.)
Word reached here today of the suicide
by hanging at Pawnee City thla morning or
Mrs. Lydla 8. Konncr, aged about 70 years.
She had made an ineffectual attempt In
the aame manner a few month ago. Tbe
body will be brought here for, burial and
the funeral will occur, tomorrow. Her hus
band died a few year alnce. She leaves
three children Mr. C. W. Chamber of
this city, Charlea W. Kenner of Nellgh
and George M. Keaner of Webater, Tex.
Good Prlee for a Farm.
WEST POINT. Neb., Nov. 7. (Special.)
John Batenhorst sold' his H0-aere farm
lu.t west of the city to-Hermn Kaup of
Monterey, the consideration being $15,000.
Mother & Child
are both benefitted by
the use of
ANHEUSER-BUSCrfS
tUII MSN,
The use of this food product brings
robust health to all. Malt-Nutrinc
contains 14.60 genuine nutritive
extract and less than 2 of alcohcl.
Absolutely non-intoxicating and
positively strengthening and invig
orating. Doctors recommend it.
Att drmggists stlt It. Trtpmrtd nj h
Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n
St. Loul. U. S. A.
Brewer , Budw.,-r. Mleholoh.
BlacK Tan. PalLager. Fan.t. Aahewaor
t4aiu, Laport Palo and C-aqwiatto.
DEATHBED PAYMENT INVALID
Bapreme Court Beteraee Old Itle on Paj
merit of Insnranoe Due.
CONDITIONS IN POLICY ARE BINDING
Governor 9sTie tall I poa tae
People of Nebraska to Obaervo
November ST a Thanks
giving. (From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Nov. 7. (Special.) A decision
of great Importance to fraternal Insurance
societies, overturning a It doe prevlou
rullnas of the court, I that Just rendered
In tbe case of tbe Royal Highlander
against Scovllle. Hon. D. A. Scovllle of
Aurora was the plaintiff In the lower
court. He secured a Judgment tor $500 a
beneflciary of a policy of hi daughter,
Mr. O. M. Decker of Omaha. The latter
died In Omaha June 21, 1899. On the 26th
of the previous January he had been In
itiated Into the Highlander. She per
mitted her due to become delinquent June
On June 18 she was taken suddenly III
and on June 21 at 3 o'clock in the after
noon ber physician telegraphed her father
at Aurora of her dangerous condition and
advised that be look after her Insurance
If there waa any delinquency. He went at
once and paid the dues. Three hour later
she died. The local secretary tried to re
turn the dues, but the beneficiary refused
to receive them.
The question waa, did the receipt and
acceptance by the local agent bind tho
company? The court have heretofore held
that It did. In this case It holds the con
trary. The court bases It decision on the
fact that, knowing of the dangerous Ill
ness of hi daughter, Scovllle did not act
In good faith In tendering the amount of
tbe dues when she was hopelessly 111. One
of the conditions of reinstatement Is good
health at the time of payment-and the
court holds that this Is binding. It say
"Officers of subordinate lodges of benev'
olent societies have no authority by reason
merely of such office to waive any of the
provisions of the rule and regulations of
the order which enter Into and form a
part of the contract of membership.
"When one of such rules was that after
suspension for nonpayment of dues a mem
ber could only be reinstated while In good
health, the receipt of her duee for reln-
atatement by the subordinate lodge a sec
retary, while she waa In a dying condition,
was no waiver of such requirement of
good health."
Power of Conaty Board.
An Important decision defining tbe power
of county boards Is rendered In the caae
of J. B. Bacon against Dawea county, a
controversy arising over refusal to pay cer
tain warrants bold by Bacon. The court
says:
"Levtea made for other funds cannot be
transferred by the county board to the gen
eral fund before the tax so levied has
been collected.
Warrants drawn upon the general fund
of the county In excess of 85 per cent of
the levy for that fund and where there
la no money In the treasury belonging
to that fund are void.
"No right of action accrues upon county
varrants until there la money for their
payment In the fund upon which tbey are
drawn or tbe proper authorities have bad
opportunity to provide funds to pay them
and have neglected to do so."
The court hit tbe county board of Lin
coln county, a hard whack. Some year ago
It levied a large tat for bridges, but be
fore tbe levy was collected, transferred
tbe amount of the general fund. The Bur
lington Railroad company paid under pro
teat $312 of bridge tax and then brought
suit to have It returned- on tbe ground
that it waa all a acheme to get more
money for the general fund than tbe law
allowed.
The supreme court took a similar view
of the matter holding that It was for an Il
legal and unathorized purpose and la void.
aed the Wrong Party.
Tom Murray will not get anything from
tbe city of Omaha for tearing down the
ramahackle buildings be once permitted to
adorn various sections of tbe metropolis.
Tbe court say that he sued the wrong
party; that be should have sought dam
ages from the Individual member of the
building Inspection board, and not from the
city of Omaha..
It aays that It la true that the board
la appointed by the municipality, but It
derive It power from and 1 a creature
of the atatuea, otherwise the state. It
therefore follow that the city I not llablo
for any wrongs committed by the board.
Nor la the munlcpality to be held liable
on that ground that It ratified and adopted
the acts of the board where tbe matters In
volved are not within the acope of the
powers conferred on It by the charter, but
are expressly confided to the board.
Blow to Literature.
The social, literary and artistic side of
life in Chapman, Merrick county, was bard
bit In a decision of the cburt. Ciaua
Sotham was before tt on the charge of hav
ing sold liquors without a license. It de
veloped that he waa tbe steward, clerk
and treasurer of a aoclal club In that vil
lage. Tbe Initiation fee was 25 cent and
In return tbe member got a coupon ep
titling him to It value In liquor. The
number of coupon be could get at the
aame figure was limited by his willingness
and ability to pay. The court says this
fact Is sufficient to indicate that the club
waa not formed for the purpose claimed.
The caae la reversed, however, because
of tbe faulty Information. Instead of di
rectly charging the crime the county at
torney had the Information recite that he
believes and had reason to believe that
Sotham committed the crime alleged. The
court aays that tt does not follow that tbe
man 1 guilty, but that tbe county attorney
oeiieves ne la.
Aa to Deteetlre'a Testimony.
Frsnk Frutde's conviction of the charge
ci seiung row county people intoxicaota
without having a license therefor Is re
versed by the supreme court, because the
court below Instructed tbe Jury that) It
vhould give the teatlmony of detectives tbe
same weight a It did other Interested wit
nesses. FruMe's conviction was brought about
by two detective from Lincoln, who found
him with a government license in bis pos
session. He and bia wife denied the
charge.
Jaat Legal Rhetoric.
Justice Sullivan's oplntona are remarka
ble for their clear-cut, vigorous English,
and In tbe decision affirming tbe conviction
of William Reed of Douglas county for
theft of $2s0 from an old man who wan
dered Into bia aaloon. One of tbe error
claimed by Reed' counsel was that th
county attorney bad been guilty of mis
conduct in that be declared before the
Jury that he hoped God would send light
ning down from heaven and consume him
If the defendant waa not guilty Of this
tbe court saya:
"The fart that he avouched hia faith In
tbe Justice of bia cauae by offering himself
to crdeal comes under the beading of pro
fessional enthusiasm: not much Importance
should be attached to It, It la of no sig
nificance, but mere rhetorical fiourlah.
Calling spirits from the vasty 4ag or
levla from the sky I, la thla materialistic
age, a perfectly harmless diversion, for.
however vehement th call may be, no an
swer Is expected."
Another allegation of error was that tbe
value of the money taken waa not proven.
Tbe court aays:
"It I not necessary to prove the value
of money. The Judge, a well a other,
know what It Is. Tbe court will take Judi
cial notice of whatever la generally known
In the limits of Its Jurisdiction." '
In the 8outhman rase the following I
laid down: .
"The court of this state will take Judi
cial notice that beer I an Intoxicant."
Dealea Rehearing of Shelby Caae.
The court refused a rehearing In the caae
of Mr. Shelby against John A. Crelghton
of Omaha. John and Joseph, year ago. In
herited considerable property from thetr
brother Edward. John was made adminis
trator and In his Inventory omitted to In
clude a large tract of land now In Omaha.
Later he purchased, for $30,000, all of th-9
Interest of Joseph In the estate. Mrs.
Shelby, a daughter of Joseph, brought suit
to secure her father' Interest In the omit
ted property, claiming that It waa, Inten
tionally omitted. The court doe not take
this view of the matter, but holds that It
wa Innocently done.
It aays, however, that tbe contract may
be reformed, and that where, by mutual
mistake, a contract la made to convey more
than was Intended, or In the contemplation
of the partien thereto, a court of equity
may reform It to conform to the Intention
Thanksgiving Proclamation.
Plvlne Providence has visited many bless
ings on the homes oi Nebraska during the
lHt year, t'nder favorable climatic condi
tions the fields huve yielded bountifully and
the harveat nromlscs amnio reward to thu
hand that toils. Throughout the state the
people are well housed, well provided with
the necessities ot nie, neaitnrui ana nappy.
It has been a year of unexampled pros
nerltv.
Humanity becomes the legatee of these
material blessings not without correspond
ing obligations. In. our hours of prosperity
we should remember our duty to society.
We should remember the Church, the school
and tho home. In these places we should
labor to strengthen tne ntier ana arcnuec
ture of true manhood and womanhood
thereby bearing attestation of our appreci
ation and gratitude, and elevating the
mental and moral standard of our fellow
being. Providence causes rain to fall on
fertile lands; not on desert wastes. We are
therebv admonished to employ our facili
ties and out material blessings to righteous
ends.
Therefore, by virtue of the authority
vested In me by law. I, Kara P. Bavage,
governor of Nebraska, do proclaim and
designate Thursday, Kovemoer it, vjl.
Thankaslvina dav.
And I do hereby direct that the public
offices of the state be closed on that day
nnri I reaneotfullv reauest that the ueople
In their accustomed places of worship offer
up thanks to Him who has given so gen
erously of His Dlessings ana no nns ex
ercised such sweet solicitude for our weal
and happiness.
In testimony whereof I have hereunto
set my hand and caused to be affixed the
great seal of the state of Nebraska. Done
at Lincoln this 7th day of November, A. D.
1902.
By the governor,.
EZRA P. SAVAGE.
GEORGE W. MARSH,
Secretary of State.
By Fred W. Miller. Deputy.
New Corporation.
Tbe Omaha Business University and Col
lege of Pharmacy ha filed article of In
corporation with an authorised capital
stock of $10,0C0. N. B. VanMeter, J. L.
Kendall and Edmund Thorp are It Incor
porator. Some of the belra ot the late Millionaire
Mile ot Fall City have prepared to em
bark tn the mining bualness. Tbey have
organized the Sultan Mountain Mining and
Milling company, with an authorized cap
ital atock of $150,000. . The .'ncorporator
are Joaepb H. Miles, Sue Miles, Bertha E.
Wtsner, Frank C. WiBner,,',Mary N. Hlnkle,
John A. Hlnkle, all of Falls, City, and, J. 3.
Herr of Silverton, Colo. ioc:; '. ,
Inquiry at the capltol-develops tbe fact
that there are some five csset of small
pox In tbe blind asylum at Nebraska City,
but they are of such mild character that
they have occasioned no alarm. All of the
victims are children and they have been
Isolated successfully, so that tbe chance of
an epldemio In the Institution is said to
have been reduced to tbe minimum.
Supreme Court Proceedings.
Orders November 6 on submitted motion:
Omaha against Bowman. Motion to retax
costs sustained.
Oakley against Carr. Motion to dismiss
overruled.
Chicago, Burlington & Qulncy Railroad
Company against Mitchell. Motion to dt-
miis suBiainea. Huiuvan, j. j aieseming.
Western Travelers Accident Association
against Holbrook. Rehearing allowed.
uraer re ixeorasKa nepons lor aiiorney
a"""'-
upmions niea novemoer o:
Bacon against Dawea Company. Reversed
and remanded for further proceedings, in
accordance with opinion. Sedgwick, J.
Douglas County against Moores. Re
versed. Duffle, C.
Tripp against Dawea County. Affirmed.
Sedgwick, J.
Spargur against Prentiss. Affirmed. Kirk
patrlck, C.
Browne againat Palmer. Affirmed. Duf
fle, C.
Royal Highlanders against Scovllle. Re
versed. Day, C.
C'leland against Anderson. Reversed. Dis
missed as to defendant Nebraska Retail
Lumber Dealers' association and remanded
for new trial aa to defendants Cleland &
Carroll. Pound, C. Oldham, C, not Bit
ting. Chicago, .Burlington & Qulncy Railroad
Company against Lincoln County, Re
versed. Barnea, C.
Lexington Bank against Baling. Reversed.
Sullivan, C. J.
Murray against Omaha. Affirmed. Pound,
"Sulpho Saline Bath Company against
Allen. Affirmed. Duffle, C.
Sears against Broady. Reversed. Hast
ings, O.
Benedict against T. L. V. Cattle Com
pany. Reversed as to defendanta Carpen
ter, Tlerney Broe. & Kiley. Affirmed aa to
all other defendants.
Weston against Falk. Reveraed, with In
structions to dismiss appeal.
Reld A Yatea against State. Affirmed.
Sullivan, C. J.
Frulde against State. Reveraed. Old
ham. C.
oothman against State. Reversed. Al
bert, C.
Opinions filed In the following cases will
not be officially reported:
Hall against Moore. Reversed, with direc
tions to district court to aacertain amount
to be deducted in accordance with opinion
and to enter decree accordingly in favor of
plaintist
Sheibv againat Crelghton. Former opln
tlon adhered to. Klrknatrlrk. C.
Michigan Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany against Klatt. r orm.r judgment ad
tiered to. Oldham. C. Pound, C, concur
rlnn in seuarate opinion.
Jonea against Miller. Decree confirming
sale of real estate artirmed. Barnes, C.
Halght againat Hayes. Portion of de
cree In favor of plaintiff reveraed and
cause remanded, with Instructions to dis
miss plaintiff cause of action and to enter
decree in favor of defendant quieting and
confirming his title to the premises, as
prayed In his cross petition.
Bowman against Bellow Fails Saving
Institution. Affirmed. Barnes, C.
powers against Gage County. Affirmed.
Duffle, C.
Vroom against Lewis. .Affirmed. Duffle,
C.
Nebraska Loan and Trust Cnmpsny
against Wlnkleman. Affirmed. Duftie, C.
Columbus State Bank against Carrlg.
Affirmed. Ames. C.
Kellogg against Spargur. Proceedings In
error dismissed. Klrkna trick. C
Knoil againat Randolph. Affirmed. Duf
fle. C.
Anthes against Schroeder. Affirmed. Old
ham, C.
Orcutt against McNalr. Affirmed. Barnes,
C.
Schuster againat Schuster. Affirmed.
Pound. C.
Dunafon against Barber. Affirmed. Duf
fle, C.
Vonng Mea
PLATTSMOUTH
Mela for Trial.
Neb.. Nov. 7. (Special.)
Harry and William Hickson, the young
mea who were arrested Tuesday, mere ar
raigned before Juatice Archer and en
tered a plea of not cullty. The prelim
inary bearing waa aet for Saturday. Joba
McQuestoa and Fred Volnagl th com
plaining witnesses In th case, claim that
tbe Burlington yard Monday night and
accuse tbe prisoner ot the crime. Be
side having their pocket rifled their
clotbea were alio badly slashed with a
knife.
TELEPHONE COMPANIES AGREE
Interchange of Bnalne Between
Three Systems at Fre
mont. FREMONT. Neb., Nov. 7. (Special.)
After rejecting varloua propositions and
counter propositions tbe Independent Tele
phone company of this city, tbe Farmer
company of Scribner and the Bell Tele
phone tompany finally adopted satisfactory
traffic arrangement at a meeting of the
Farmer company at Scribner, which wa
attended by the representative of the
other companies. When the Independent
company of this city wa organised It wa
expected that traffic arrangement would
be made with the ' Farmer company,
though there wa no agreement to that
effect. From the beginning there waa
some Ill-feeling between the two com
panies, which the Bell company waa not
slow to take advantage of. Both compa
nies submitted propositions for a traffic
settlement with the Farmer company and
finally at the Scribner meeting that of the
Bell company wa accepted. The Fremont
company and the Hooper company then got
together and made a satisfactory agree
ment. The Hooper company baa an agree
ment with the Farmers company and In
thla way tt la thought the Fremont com
pany can reach the country. The Fremont
company ha nearly all their polea set and
all their other material on band. They will
probably have the 'phone tn by the mid
dle of December. Their lines are to be
extended into Saunders county.
MAN DIES OF HIS INJURIES
W. L, Howlsuad of Osceola Fall to
"orvlve Shook of Ampnta
tloa of Both Leg.
OOALALLA. Neb., Nov. 7. (Special Tele
gram.) W. L. Howland, the man found
along the railroad with his limbs cut off,
died thla morning after amputation had
been performed.
HI brother. Earnest Howland. came here
from Osceola and will take tbe remains
there for burial.
Dodge Mortgage Derreaae.
FREMONT, Neb., Nov. 7. (Special.)
The following is the mortgage record of
Dodge county for the month of October:
Farm mortgage recorded, ten, amount
$21,682.40; released, twelve, amount $33,
807.7S. Town and city mortgagee recorded,
seventeen, amount $12,092.25; released,
twenty, amount $13,388. Chattle mort
gages filed, ninety-one, amount $59,018; re
leased, twenty-eight, amount $9,092.60.
Fewer mortgaged cattle brought to the
county for feeding are being filed than
neual.
Derailed Car Stop Traflte.
FREMONT. Neb.. Nov. 7. (Special.) An
Elkhorn atock train backed off a misplaced
switch In tbe stock yards last night, ditch
ing the caboose and three boxcars. Tho
way car took fire, but the blase was put
out before much damage was done. The
cars were not badly smashed and no one waa
hurt. Traffic was delayed about five hours,
of the parties.
Meredith Ha
irrow Margin.-
WAHOO, Neb., Nov. 7. (Special.) Tbe
official vote of Saunders county chows that
five republicans on the state ticket carried
thta populist county. Tbe candidates for
float senator'. In Sarpy and Saunders
Davidson (republican) and Meredith (fu
sion) were tied tn this county. Meredith
has two plurality In Sarpy county.
Beatrice Mnalt-al Society.
BEATRICE, T.eb., Nov. 7. (Special.)
A number of young people of thla city met
yesterday and organized a musical so
ciety to be known aa the B. O. D. club.
Officers were elected as follows: Presi
dent, Miss Bertha Starn; secretary, John
Klein; critic, David De Haven.
Ilnnrf. Vi.ll n I
WYMORE. Neb., Nov. 7. (Special.) The
proposition to refund the $50,000 bonds,
now drawing Interest at ( per cent sub-
m.tted t.. th vnt.r. nt thi. k. t..
i . . . . .
; nar for the third time was defeated, 143
votes being cast lor the proposition and
227 against
It.
Republican Get County Attorney.
FAIRBURT, Neb., Nov. 7. (Special.) R.
A. Clapp (republican) waa elected county !
attorney, having 1,483 vote, W. H. Barnes j
(fuslonlst) receiving 1,388. Tbe fuslonlsts
elected Alex Shepherd commissioner In the '
First district. The constitutional amend
ment la lost. j
Charged with Pa. lag Forged Check.
BEATRICE, Neb., Nov. 7. (Special Tele
gram.) William Brennan, a cornice maker
from Kanaas City, was arrested here to
day on a charge of pasaing a forged check
for $10 on H. Q. Day. Brennan la tn Jail
and hia hearing Is set for tomorrow.
Leg Broken In Cave-la.
BEATRICE. Neb., Nov. 7. (Special.)
While assisting tn digging a cellar on his
farm David Llttlejohn ot Hanover township
bad his right leg broken In two places
Tbe accident was caused by tbe caving in
of a bank of dirt.
Cora I betting Cheaper.
BEATRICE, Neb., Nov. 7. (Special.) A
large amount of new corn la being mar
keted here. The price paid Is from 32 to
35 cents per bushel.
Begin at Bed Roelc.'
Health, strength and vigor depend on
digestion. Dr. KIng'a New Life Pills makes
It perfect or no pay. Only 25c. For sale
by Kuhn Co.
TWO KILLED BY DYNAMITE
Aeeldent I Canard by Preraatnre Ex
plosion While Blaatlag la
Railroad Cat.
ST. LOUIS. Nov. 7. Aumist Rapps and
L. Bennock were killed and Patrick Doyle,
Harry Cronin and William 8ander badly
injured today by the premature explosion
of a blaat In a cut which tbe St. Loi 1.
Kansas City aV Colorado road la building
west of Union, Mo., sixty miles from here.
The five were buried under a masa of
stones and dirt. Rapps and Bennock were
dead when taken out, while the other three
were unconscious and mangled, but alive.
Otto Welnn waa also covered with debris,
but not seriously hurt.
Survivors of tbe sccldent and the body
ot one ot tbe dead men will be brought to
St. Louis on a special train aent with re
lief. SUICIDE TIES STONE TO FOOT
Jnnip. Into Lake Michigan Beeaa.e
Ho Thonght Money Was
Too Senree.
CHICAGO. Nov. 7. The body of Harry
Frank of Jacksonville, III, waa found In
Lake Michigan today with a thirty-pound
stone tied to his right foot.
The day before his disappearance, three
k ago, bs made sevsral unsuccessful
GOVERNOR SHARP S
Tmiu lle Says : "
tW I nestly
Isaac Sharp, ex-Oovernor ot Kansas, In a letter from 1227 I street, N. E., Wash
ington, D. C, writes:
"I can earnestly recommend your Peruna as an excellent tonic. Its repu
tation as a cure for catarrh Is firmly established by my friends who have been
benefitted by Its use, and the public should know of Its great curative quali
ties." Isaac Sharp.
Mr. Edwin F. Whitten. 8 Otis St., Worces
ter , Mass., writes:
"I am pleased to add my teatlmony rela
tive to the great benefits which are derived
from Peruna tn cases of catarrh.
"March blast I waa taken til with conges
tion of the lungs and bronchitis, which left
me with a severs case ot nasal catarrh.
The discharge from nostrils snd throat waa
vile and sickening. In May I began taking
Peruna, and tn lees than ten days tbe dis
charge had ceaaed, and before the second
bottle wa used tbe soreness back of nos
trils, over eyes and bead generally bad dis
appeared. "It haa prevented tbe annual attack of
bay fever, and my general health Is by a
large per cent better than It haa been for
many months.
"Peruna, certainly, It taken wisely and
faithfully will In a very short space of
time do good work In ridding one of ca
tarrh." Edwin F. Whitten.
oongrcssman Thompson of Kentucky
Ex-Congressman Phil. B. Thompson, from
Kentucky, writes:
- "My friends have used yonr remedy, Pe
runa, and I take pleasure In testifying to
the merit of yonr medicine. Besides being
one of the very best tonics. It Is a good,
substantial catarrh remedy." Phil. B.
Thompson.
Clean flucous ilembrancs.
Anyone who baa taken Perna has clean
In the treatment of
our practice Is limited and to which our exclusive thought
and experience bss been devoted for more than 26 years,
WE GIVE A LEGAL WRITTEN GUARANTEE TO CURB
PERFECTLY AND PERMANENTLY or refund every cent
paid. If troubled with VARICOCELE. IMPOTBNCY.
BLOOD POISON OR REFLEX DIBORDERS It will pay you
to consult us at office or by letter. CONSULTATION FREE,
and If you take treatment chaxa-ea will bo entirely satlafac-
W. A. COOK ry to you. EVERYTHING STRICTLY PRIVATE AND
' CONFIDENTIAL.
Master Specialist
In Private Disease
of Men.
Cook Medical Company
112 South 14th St. Over Dally Naws, Omaha.
An Evidence of Quality
Blue Ribbon has a pronounced and distinct individuality of It own.
It has that rich hop flavor found only In highest grade brewing.
Abaolute purity In combination of malt and hop with our own ARTK
B1AN WELL WATER make "Blue Ribbon" a perfect and delightful
beverage.
attempts to obtain money from friends.
Next day be borrowed a boat from a fisher
man. That wa tbe laat seen of him.
TROOPS TO STOP LYNCHING
Entire Battalion Called to Protect
Negro from Alabama
Hob.
ANNISTON, Ala., Nov. 7. The second
battalion of tbe Third infantry, Alabama
National Guard, baa been called out to
protect Jason Bacon, a negro, who was
brought here laat night, charged with as
saulting Mrs. John Williams.
Mrs. Williams la in a semi-conscious
condition.
TO WAIT FOR OFFICIAL COUNT
Itenabllcans of New York Not let
Ready to Coacede Defeat of
Attorney General.
NEW YORK. Nov. 7. Chairman Dunn of
the republican state committee aald today
that, although tbe republican had con
ceded tbe election of Judge Gray to tbe
court of appeal, tbey would wait for the
official count before giving up tbe attorney
generalship.
Right mm ta Spot
Where rheumatism pains rub Burkleu's
Arnica Salve, tbe great bealer. 'Twill work
wonders. Stops pain or no pay. tjc. 'ir
sale by Kuha 4 Co
E-HU-NA
I Can Car
Recommend mucous membranes.
Anyone who ha clean mucous membranes
Is not liable to catch cold, cannot have ca
tarrh, and need not fear catching tbe grip
or having malaria, or contracting any con
tagious disease.
As the skin protects tbe outside of the
body so the mucous membrane protects the
cavities or the body, that Is to say. If It Is
a clean and healthy mucous membrane.
A congested or catarrhal mucous mem
brane, a mucous membrane dotted wltb lit
tle ulcers or spotted with canker sorea will
not protect the body.
Such people always have colds, are aura
to bave tbe grip, and would acquire any
contagious disease that Is going In spite ot
all atlscptlcs and precautions.
Peruna make dirty mucous membranes
clean. ,
Peruna makes diseased mucous mem
branes well. ' .
This not only rids t he patient ot catarrh
but fortifies the bod? against the reverses
of all climates, epidemics and contagious
diseases.
If you do not derive prompt and satis
factory result i from the use ot Peruna
write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full
statement of your caae and he will be
pleased to give you bia valuable advice
gratis.
Address Dr. Hartman, President of The
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio.
Private Diseases
of Men
Private DISEASES OF MEN, to which
BrewngCo.0maha.
Ttlephonm 1260,
DR
SPECIALIST
Treats all forma of
tISEASES AND
DISORDERS OP
' MEN ONLY
V Years Experience,
17 Years In Omaha,
III remarkable sua
cos has never bean
equaled and every uay iTinaa many niitr
li g reports of the good he la doing, or th
relief he haa given.
Hot Springs Treatment for Stphilis
And all Bloo.'. Potsona. NO "BREAKING
OUT" on the akin or f ica and all external
sign of the dU.aa disappear at onre.
BLOOD DiSEAS: Stf."
v&muqceu LavriTCnir.
tutu cu.uuj o:rvrorra
- acnara. slutoiura.
O. !.. uluue tun b.auu.r uieajM, iiy-
""''iCK CUREH-LOW CHARGES.
Truaimunt w iu-ii. I'. O. uu Uffloe
ov.r U w Lattooea t'ttuam
lubi. atrt.iJ, uUAUa,
tXICdHTtll J NgLIBM
: P LL
rtlI C.ly aal.
in, 4'Va I 4i Drac ft
w f'HK HLMKh KNUI.lJa
U ktru u Umif. b.. "- .u mu4
lurM .fclUaU aa laA
liaa. S- W ru OraAgtH. m M4 4c. la
fcL f?'H"i' Taaajial).
a ''UaMaf b, l.aTUa,, lwv. r.
tua Mali. 1 O ai. T.uu..... u
all Bikaii.i, IklrWalar t.pilaal Ca.
fr-E YRQYAl
aWtaoaatt
a, .U. gtj
