TITE OMAITA, DAILY REE TUESDAY, DECEMBER IS. 100.1.
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APPORTIONS SCUOUL MONEY
State SnptrinUodtDt Fowlv Notifies Conn
lie of Amount Do Each.
FUND IS OYER A QUARTER OF A MILLION
tae Hoard ef Eiillitloi te Mtfl
Tatar O't RaJr (r Baal,
a I'nlraa rme Ceart
' Kaorka It Oat.
(Prom a fits ft Correspondent)
TNCOL.Tt, Dsc. 14. (Sppelal.) State Sup
erintendent fowler today snaee hi report
f the apportionment of achool moneys. It
being six days over due, owlrta; to tha nee
ligcnce of sorrie rounty superintendents In
tailing to get In their reports. The laat of
these waa received from Flllmora county
after It had been atated In the preaa that
that atate superintendent Intended to atart
mandamus proceedings to compel a com.
pllance with the law. '
The counties have divided among; them
V. 48 "which la el m cents per pupil for
a total numbar: of .The money waa
derived front, these sources: state tax, 168,
771. M; Intel eat on rehool and saline landa
old, t42.791.t7; Interest on achool and aallne
landa leaned, t06.S48.48; Intereat on United
gtates bonds, county bonds, and school dis
trict bonds. 887,882.82; Interest on stats war
rants, $18,038.84; fth and cams licenses,
$1,847.00; embalmers' balance, $8; less war
rant No. $626 ' for $4.17. Dougias county
landa flrat with the largest number of
pupils, 42,002, tmonf which la apportioned
t28.US.42.
Following la tha report In detail:'
County,
Adams
ntelnpe
Jtanner
Wame ..
Boone ..
1 ' Baho'lHrs. Am't l"ue,
J.L0
6.8S3.92
I.20J.9U
4,722
4
171
4.4H4
1.IKJ
lift)
l.Hoa
I 171.77
Ud.lO
S.U1038
l.l'i.M
2.24.44
Hos Butte
Iloyd ......
Urown ....
Buffalo
7i
&.8ti.tt
Burt 4,f.itf
8.07.1
6.629
7,4 1 8
fc.UM
27
1.6"3
6.6 It)
4,334
6, u
7, 49
t,2L70
e.V7.l4
. 8,484.08
U29.87
1,232.28
1.08.88
1.740 91
2,942.48
8.8U8.12
6,824.92
1,661.22
1.846 84
8,09.67
4i8.a4
2,'lM.M
iS.tM
, Wtt.71
tluo.47
141.90
1,761.4
4.0K1.4
It.ioi.Sl
,1)M.U
6 lOM
l.OM.iU
8,2644
107.27
I. 88.91
t,o.?a
8.774.11
8, 431.24
448.09
7M.20
1M.M
8.979.89
14.986.84
II. 870.23
234.23
395.14
. 4,270.47
76.04
2.123.02
1.978.40
1.427.92
2.912.17
..... J.O.W
4.4,7
m M
4,ui
iwusiaa 4,vu4
Jjuruiy ..,,,.,,,,,,.,',.,,, MU
'Uinura 'k,W
3 ranaiin -,
ir'ionuer ; k,iy
'urna ,. .ooi
tiage hi.iu
Oarneld ....
Uusper ....
(irant
Greeley .. .
liell
litunlltoa .
llartan ....
Iiayes
Hitchcock
ltoll
878
I,su6
........... : - Ifie
S.tMtO
0. KB
4.M6
I.1S6
' eW
1. h4
i ltJ4
4.233
6.833
4,084
8,t81
61
Hooker ,
Howard ,
Jefferson
Johnson j...
Kearney'
Keith i
Key a Paha
l.lfis .
jviiuoaai . ,
Knox
fee eeeefe.se
287
B.862
... I2,U72
... 3,9-13
I.lncoln
345
6X2
J-oun .
Madison
,29u..
Mcl'h arson
k
112
Merrick
$.127
2.914
S.U49
4,383
iaiM- ...a.......
JNemahik
Vt I n
l4tHll(MMM
aVlUUaWlla iiiMMM4tfiu
uioe
4.80.16
1,886. 74 J
PerhlnaJ
P-, a ; j ee
. , 844.22
2.81
' 2,338 24
. . 4.438.86
2,734.06
2.S17.87
4.641.88
778.05
4,634.67
2,12801
6.4X3. 72
774.86
,831.24
1.2(8 08
1.K2021
482
. 1.W4.19
t,6!)2.22
140 64
1.429.83
1.9A61S
1. 114. 44
2.600 92
2,732 fiS
827.92
4.266.71
jrnrupa
Pierre
Platte
Polk .,
I.&46
t.444
e,&.'8
4.027 '
8.414
8,89
1.148 .
,79
8.127
8.077
1.141
8 BIS .
l.RAS
S.8H1 '
697 f
t.TA
8.291
3o7
tlo8 ,
R98
4.802
8.77t
4.028
4 S3
(.283
Red Willow ...
Richardson ....
Hock ..
Hallne .,
Harpy
Baunders .......
. - VlUlfc .......
nwaro .
Pheiidan
fherrnan
Hloux ...
e -e a
fit an ton
Thayer
Tfc.
Thurston
ai ir
W ashington .
Wavna
Webster ....!.."
whaler ...j..!nnt".i;
ork "
Total v .., .,176.101
$266,481.48
. " Bamr Kaaallsattoa.
Tha SUta . Board of EquaHsatlon will
tneet tomorrow afternoon and formally or
anisa and pass on tha schedules prepared
In advance toy Secretary Bennett Auditor
"Weston, who waa 'a member of the old
board and perhaps knew mora of Ita work
ings than any of the other members, will
-tiMjt bs present at this meeting. In a letter
.rCrlttan to friends here he stated that he
would in ail probability reach home the
latter part of tha week but not before. Ha
raa then In Casper and had not started
bome aa It had been reported here oa sev
eral ooeasloas during the laat few days.
In the letter Mr, Weston stated that ha was
endeavoring to make a aatlafaotor settle.
nent of the .affairs of the bank.
Tha supreme court opinion In ths revenue
taw,' 4ipon which tha Ufa or death of the
board depends. Is not dua until Wednesday,
based , on tha usual procedure of the court,
though It may ' come down tomorrow In
order that the board members may feel
free to get down to work or free to quit
work. It Is Impossible to say with any
degree of accuracy what the decision will
ba. It la told on good authority today
that Commissioner Duffle, who with Com.
Kick Headache sad relieve all the troubles fnoV
Cant to a bkUoae atataef the aislaa.saah aa 1UV
, saaa aa uia
i af tar wuiiif ,
aiowa, fsjiM, Uroweuw.
rata n tba Ski, so. hiie la or
resmar
able aaccesa aas beta aliowa la curing
C5
Li
4
BcadKlie,yeii:arter'aUltiaUTarIultareaqBaIly
vaiitabla la Couaiiptuoa, enriag and pniveuung
this aMeyief coaaplaiBl, walla loey aUeeerract
all Swunirra of la eusaeh. eilaialata the liver
aa4 nguiaia the eoaala. Kiea If ttuy ealy aund
Aefce they veald bail moat priceless to these waa
evflr fruia Hue dturaMUig complaint; bat forta
aaialy tbeir gooocsa dura sot eu4 boa, aa4 tboae
wha aaea try laaot will 8d4 tacaa lull. iiiie vale
ablaut aoaiaajrwaja titat tbey wulaot be aOliag
tsaeaUboaiUkasa. but aiuf all ski bead
! the baa of so stan j lira tbol ara te where ve
nuke atr (rest await. Our uie care at a hue
aware 4 But
IVW I LnOe Ltoer fllle in vary aatall aa4
I Ty eaj be taka. 4a or two lulls Boaa a Sua.
(aTky are atrxtlj ag. table ana so aut grip or
purg. but br ibnr praile actum pl-aa ail arba
! Butler
Case
Cedar
Chase ........
Cherry
Cheyenne ....
Clay .,......
Colfax ,
Cuming ......
Custer .......
I I'RKOia
j 1 IM
f JJawaon
CARTERS .
tia taaaa, la iua at aa caata; Ba lor at. eS
hf 4uaiaU evwyvbOT, at aaal by aiX
CXCTXl MEDICINE CO.,
Haw YarH CI tab
mlealoners Ittton and Klrkpatrick sat with
the court In hearing the final arguments,
would have an opinion, which baed on
his first one would naturally be opposed to
the law. Commissioners Ittnn and Klrk
patrick will have no opinion. Ftom the
fart that these two both upheld the law aa
a whole and the further fact that Attorney
Oeneral Front, who assisted In the defense
of the law before the court, filed no brief.
It may be an Indication that the court will
uphold the law. Nothing dflnlt, however,
can be said In the matter because another
rumor from the consultation room was that
at least one of the Judges would endorse
the opinion written by Commissioner
Duffle.
t'spld and Dollars Mix.
D. Frank Rice, an energetic farmer. Is a
prisoner at the city jail because Mrs.
Franklin Ready charged him with using
Cupid and much hot air to separate her
from almost $1,000 during the past two
yeara. She brought the charge because
after their wedding day had been repeatedly
postponed, e the woman said, D. Frank
announced that what was Intended would
never be and that henceforth a stone wall
Would rise tip between them when they met
on the streets. Before the stone wall got a
start, however, Mrs. Ready ssw that I9J0
and some odd rise ud Immediately she told
her troubles to the police. The man In ths
case said hb never at any time said he In
tended to marry the woman nor had he
ever thought of auch a thing.
According to the woman she and Frank
became lovers about two years sgo, when
she first struck the town, and had been
such ever since. One day ahe said Frank
mired up a lot of love words with a tale of
woe that he needed a little money to pay
off a little bill and he got It. Then the
stories became more frequent until finally
all the alimony she had secured from her
first husband had vanished, then she asked
Frank to cany out his promise Vj marry
her and Frank balked. The woman is the
mother of two children for which she pro
vides. Rice Is 24 years of an and is at
present husking corn on a farm near here.
He was formerly a bartender.
Police Loral Girl.
Carrie Norton, daughter of a Parkers
berg, Is,, minister, for whom the police asd
her parents had been looking for some
weeks, wss located today In a rooming
house here, where she was working aa a
domestic. Her discovery revealed the fact
that she was the, victim of a too trusting
nature. She will be cared for here by chari
table people and In all probability will not
return to her home. She was located by
Police Matron Doyle, who now has her In
charge.
Ths girl stated that she was surprised
that her father had asked tha police to
locate her, aa aha had written home two
weeks ago and, and since coming to Un
join about the beginning of tha state fair,
she had been in communication with her
family. She la 22 yeara of age.
Cosaplala ( Iaaaraace Agent. '
Deputy Pierce of the Insurance depart
ment of the auditor's office Is In receipt of
several letters from a number of Insurance
companies and policyholders to the effect
that' one J. Forest Marston recently has
been doing a land office business out In the
stats selling policies that were no good to
people who wanted them because they were
cheap. Among the companies complaining
is tna union Casualty and Surety company
of St. Louis and the Aetna Life Insurance
company of Hartford. Ths man haa no
license from the state to transact buslneea.
The complaints reached the office of the
auditor about a month after the man had
ceased to be heard of.
Mara a Caaflran Bala.
The motion of the city attorney for con
firmation of tha recent, sale of the atreet
railway will- come up tomorrow In district
court... Tha motion contemplates the coa
flrmatlon of tha sale Immediately" upon the
filing of the report of the sheriff. '
It Is understood that the sheriff, in mak
ing his report, must show -payment of the
money, usually several daya elapse after
payment and tha report of the sheriff be
fore a heating Is had on the matter of con
firmation. Tha city attorney's motion is designed to
avoid tha necessity of allowing so larre a
sum as the purchase price, $1,160,000, to be
several daya exposed to tha risk of loss
awaiting the confirmation.
Mr. Strode says that the money will be on
hand when Its presence may ba required to
make the sale effective. It la not under
stood that Charlea A. Frueauff, who bid In
tha property, It la suspected for the McMil
lan syndicate, la carrying the money around
In his clothing since his arrival yesterday,
but an intimation Is given that It Is now
here and safely deposited where thieves
may not break In and steal.
Lieateaaat Calver la Tawa.
Lieutenant Clarence C. Culver of ths
Fifteenth cavalry arrived In the city yester
day from Ban Francisco on a thirty daya'
leave of absence from his regiment, which
will be stationed at Forts Ethan Allen and
Myer. Lieutenant Culver is In splendid
health. - notwithstanding - his long sojourn
In the Philippines. Vhile there he wss for
a time health offlctt at Jolo In the Bulu
archipelago, and had experience In coping
with ths Asiatic cholem which prevailed
there for some time. It Is four and a half
years sines hs went to the Oriental islands.
He' Is stopping with his father. Adjutant
Oeneral Culver, at the family residence, 710
South Seventeenth street.
THIRD ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE
A. A. Laaaretaa Falls to Ead Ufa by
CattlacHis Threat or Hhoot.
lag; Hlaaaetf.
FREMONT. Neb.. Dee. 14.-(8peclal.)
A. A. Langston. who tried to . commit
aulclde about three montha ago by cutting
his throat with a piece .of glass, made
another unsuccessful attempt hls morn
ing. He first tried to cur his throat with
a pocketknife, but the knife was dull and
his knowledge of anatomy rather defi
cient, and Instead of severing an artery
he only made several Jagged wounds be
low his right esr, which bled profusely
and were painful. He then decided to
try the gunshot route, on account of Its
being a little more sure In its results. He
sat down on the side of the bed. placed
a target rifle between his knees, with
the mussle against his forehead and dis
charged the gun with his foot. Instead of
the bullet crashing through his skull, ow
ing to tho gun slipping a little. It simply
scratched the top of his forehead. The
report of the gun aroused his family,
who found him sitting on the edge of the
bed. the rifle at hla side, blood trickling
from the wounds In his neck, and thor
oughly disgusted at the failure of hla
third attempt to make away with him
self. His friends and formpr business
associates think he Is mentally unbalanced
and haa been so much of the time elnca
hla retirement from the Fremont Cider
company, or which firm he waa a member.
BONAPARTE TO VISIT INDIANS
aaaotai Atloraay tor tha lalted
i atatea Will Hear Caaaplalats
ct Maekegee.
"JMjlllUMA CITY, Dec. 14.-Charles J.
Bonaparte and Clinton Woodruff, spe-
c.aujr appointea oy ins prealdent to eon
' investigation of affairs In the
inaian Territory for the Interior depart
ment have notified complains nta that the.-
will hear evidence at Muakogee. Decem
ber 18. The chargea Involve a number of
federal odOaJa and lha Dawes commission.
PASSING SO PLUM PUDDING
Iowa Delegation Unable to Beach Agree
ent on Judgeship.
GOES OVER NOW UNTIL AFTER HOLIDAYS
Bill for Comblaed Railroad, Wagaa
and Foot Brldae Over the Mleeoarl
at Taaktoa Is Favorably
Recoranaeaded,
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
WA8HINC1TON, Dec. 14.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) The Iowa delegation met this morn
ing in Senator Allison's committee room
for the purpose of reaching a conclusion on
Judge Shiran' successor. All efforts, how
ever, were unavailing and at 11:30 the meet
ing adjourned to convene again at the call
of the chairman of the delegation. Senator
Allison said the delegation Interested In
selecting successor to Judge Shiran con
vened at 10:30, two members of the delega
tion being absent on the hour of convening.
Representatives Cousin and Blrdeall. Later
Judge Blrdsall appeared, but Representa
tive Cousin was absent during the whole
time of the conference. In view of his ab
sence it was decided to postpone any fur
ther action and without a ballot being
taken today the meeting adjourned. It Is
understood no further meeting will be held
until after the Christmas holidays. It had
been hoped the Judgeship would be placed
In some Iowa man's stocking for a Christ
mas present, but as the members of ths
northern half of the state are tenaciously
sticking" to their candidates the new year
will have come and gone before any decisive
action Is taken.
Jepreeentatlve Klnkaid today recom
mended John Melahaw for postmaster at
Rlege. Cherry county. In the place of M. F.
Murphy, resigned.
Congressman Burkett spent Sunday at
the Naval academy In Annapolis, the guest
of Cadet Reed M. Fawell of Lincoln, who
will graduate with the clasa of 1906.
Senator Millard Introduced a bill to pay
Nye 4 Schneider the sum of $61 for fuel fur-
nlahed a Nebraska postoftlce some years
sgo.
Protest oa Transfer to Cuba.
Citizens of Iowa are sending a petition to
their senators protesting against cessation
of the Isle of Pines to the Cuban republic.
Senator Dolllvar has received a long peti
tion from cltlsens of Spencer and Stacey-
vllle reciting the reasons leading up to tha
purchase of lands In that Island by Amerl'
can cltlsens.
Favorable Report oa Bridge.
The committee on commerce today made
a favorable report on a bill Introduced by
Senator Gamble authorising the Winnipeg,
Tankton A Gulf railroad to construct a
combined railroad, wagon and foot passen
ger bridge across the Missouri river at or
near Yankton.
v Balldlaa; for Grand lalaad.
Representative Norris today introduced
a bill appropriating $128,000 for the erec
tion of a public building at Grand Island,
Hall county. Neb., upon a sits already
MifphiM hv tha arnvernmenf.
Representative Lacey has Introduced a
bill to set apart certain lands In the ter
ritory of New Mexico as a public park, to
be known as "Ths Parajarlto Cliff Dwel
lers National Park," for the purpose of
preserving the prehistoric caves and ruins
and other works and relics therein.
6aa to Both Seaatars. '
: "Newspapers and Individuals in Ne
braska have a misunderstanding regarding
my appointment to a place on tha senate
payroll, said Crawford : Kennedy today,
"The appointment came to ma as tha Joint
efforts of Senators Dietrich and Millard.
Both labored to bring the appointment
about and aa patronage is divided equally
between the two senators, which was an
understanding had with Sergeant-at-arms
Kansdell, and is charged to Nebraska, It
seems to me thst both senators should
have the credit for ths appointment and
1 feel deeply grateful to them for what
they have done."
' Rural carriers appointed; . Nebraska-
South Auburn, regular, James M. Hanna
ford; substitute, Mrs. Ltllte Hsnnaford;
Wilber. regular. Gardner Clark. Iowa
Rolfe, regular, Hnrry L. Jordan; sub
stltute. Clarence H. Jordan.
Postmasters appointed: Iowa Nelson,
Guthrie county, T. A. Clark, vice R. E.
Gillespie, resigned; Sattre, 'Winneshiek
county, Neleus Hendrlckson, vice Julius
Hanson, resigned. South Dakota Fell,
Faulk county, Mathias Mullenberg, vice
Henry A. Fangman, resigned.
TO TALK POULTRY AND CATTLE
oath Dakotaas Are to Meet at
Mitchell First Week la
Febraary.
MITCHELL, S. D.. Dee. 14.-(8peclal.)-
The Joint meeting of the South Dakota
poultry association and the South Dakota
Live Stock Breeders' association, which will
be In this city from February to , prom
ises to be one of the biggest events in that
line of induatry ever held In the state and
tho local committees having In charge the
arrangements have commenced to make
their plans for the coming affairs.
The poultry show will be held In the Col-
vln Implement warehouse, a building that
will furnish all the room needed to display
ths entries properly. The president of the
show Is J. F. Relnelt of Tripp and Will
Scallln of Mitchell la secretary. This will
be the fifth exhibition under the state eus
pices, having graduated from a county ex
hibition started about nine years ago. Good
cash prises will be offered In all the entases.
while the business men have put up a large
number of special premiums for the ex
hibltors. Several atlver loving cups will
be put up by the association for sweep
stakes. W. 8. Russell of Ottumwa. Ia., his
been secured aa Judge of the show.
The meeting of the. live stock breeders
will be an Important one among the stock
men of the State. The association was or
ganlsed one year ago, the president being
J. M. Erlon of Mitchell, with Prof. J. W.
Wilson of the Brookings Agricultural col
lege aa aecretary. Mr. Wilson has written
to the poultry men that there will be over
400 represents tlve breeders of the state In
attendance at the meeting. Atlde from the
literary featurea of the breeders' meeting
will be a public sale of thoroughbred cattle
and considerable room haa been aak;d for
the stock while the tale la In progress.
similar sale under the auspices of the asso
ciation was held at Huron last spring snd
It was a msrked success, and it la betlevrd
that the coming one will be even larger,
owing to the association's greater prom!
nence In the state.
The premium Hut snd program for each
meeting of the association will be Issued In
the course of a few wee!:s.
Oae-Man Jery Awards Jadgmrat,
SIOCX FALLS, 8. D.. Dec. 14.-M8peclal
The State circuit court In this city late
Saturday afternoon presented a novelty in
the form of a Jury of one man returning
a verdict in a case. Some of the testimony
in the case had been offered before a Jury
of twelve men. when Judge Jones decided
to direct a verdict In favor of the pUin
tiff. Just at this Juncture It waa necessary
ror a number cf the Jurors to catch a
out going train or remain In tha city over
Sunday. George A. Knott, a Sioux Fa I la
Juror, wss haeiily eelevtcd oa foreman an
the oihee. eleven Juryjnea were excused.
A verdict In accordance with the Inatruo
tlons of the court was prepared and signed
by Mr. Knott, after which It wss read by
the clerk. "Gentlemen, Is this your ver
dict T" asked Judaw Jones, and the lone
Juror replied that It waa. The verdict was
ror 83. in favor or the plaintiff.
GOOD CHANCE FOR IRRIGATION
Artealaa Well Haa Flow KaeanV to
Water a Qaarter
Section.
8TCROIS, a. D.. Dec. M.-(8pecial.)-The
work of drilling on Spring creek has been
at a, standstill since the flow of artesian
water waa obtained. The bad weather has
prevented the continuation of the work.
It Is the opinion of those versed on the
subject that the explosion of a charge of
dynamite would greatly increase the flow.
The discovery of the possibility of securing
artesian water means much of benefit In
an Irrigating way to the land owners In
thst vicinity In particular, and Mede
county In general. There would seem to
be no question but this same strata of
sandstone would yield like results wherever
tapped. It Is estimated that the flow from
this well. If conserved, would be amply suf
ficient to Irrigate 100 acres. The well as It
now stands, has cost about $1,600, or $10
per acre, for Its Irrigating capacity. Farm
ers in the vicinity of this well are more
than pleased with tha outlook. ,
Held Far Rebbery.
BIOUX FALLS, S. D.. Dec. 14.-(Speclal.)
Samuel Thompson of Montrose was ar
rested and brought to Sioux Falls on the
charge of having been Implicated In the
robbery of William ' Ellson, who for a
month or more has been engaged In husk
ing corn north of Montrose. As a result
of his preliminary examination, Thompson
was held to the circuit court, his bonds
being fixed at $600. Ellson, after receiving
pay for his fall's work, went to Montrose.
where he alleges he met Thompson and
another man, for whom he purchased a
number of drinks, after which they
knocked him down and took from him.
Orient to Have Workmen Temple.
SIOUX FALLS. 8. D., Dec. ll.-(Speclal.)
'Work has commenced st Orient nn th
construction of a new Workmen lodge hstl
building. At a meeting of Orient Work
men, a committee consisting of T. N. Mc
Clure, J. W. Henneberry and J. W. Thomas
was appointed to superintend the work of
construction. The new building will be
$4x48 feet In else and will be fitted specially
for lodge and opera house purposes. The
other fraternal orders will also occupy the
building and the audience room win nn..
as an opera house, place for political meet
ings, rallies and similar gatherings.
Flaadrean Teachers' Date.
SIOUX FALLS. 8. D.. Dec. 14. (Hn.imi
L-January 7 next has been fixed as the
time ror a meeting at Flandreau of the
school officers of the Flandreau district.
Among the prominent educators who will
be present will be Geara-e W. Nh .
superintendent of public Instruction. Two
asys later, on January , a meeting of
the Moody County Teachers' association
will also be held at Flandreau. tri.K.i.
preparatlona will be made for the enter
tainment or those who attend the meet
ings. , Bads Ball Career.
KEMMERER. Wyo.. Dee. 14 'fltwl.l
"Indian" MacAndrew. the
ball and foot ball nlaver. well known
throughout the west, haa aavarxt hla re
flection With the Oreann flhnrt T.lna at iv,l.
place and haa gone to Salt Lake City. Mac-
Anarew nas never fully recovered from the
effects of tnturlaa w,itf ' f .m.. . ,
a switch engine- in the .fards here a year
ago, and it la believed his, loot ball days are
over. ,'. -,.'. ,;i
Bank Will Pay la Fall. , ,
NEWCASTLE. Wyo., Den. 14. (Special. )
It Is announced that the assets of the Bank
of Newcastle, which failed last week, are
ample to settle In full all Indebtedness,
there being something like $50,000 available
at. this tlms. W. H. Kllpatrlck of the rail
road contracting firm of Kllpatrlck Bros, a
Collins will establish a national bank here
to tako the place of the defunct Bank of
Newcastle.
Too Stock (Jnaalae;.
ABERDEEN, 8. D., Dec. 14. (Special.)
C. R. Dolan of Verden Is under arrest,
charged with having shot at Guy Fetterly.
Dolan has the reputation of being quarrel
some and waa arrested several years ago
for shooting a man and Injuring him quite
seriously. He escaped with a light sen
tence or fine on tha t occasion.
Medical Examiners' Date.
ABERDEEN, 8. D., Dec. 14.-(8rxclal.)-
Secretary McNutt announces that the State
Board of Medical Examiners will meet In
Sioux Falls January 1$ and 14, where they
will hold an examination of applicants te
practice medicine in this state.
Mlelghlagr at Stargls.
STL'RGIS. S. D.. Dee. . 14. (Special.)
About aix Inchea of snow haa fallen here
during the last twenty-four hours. It Is
quite cool and frosty. Sleighing, the first
of the season, has been exceptionally good.
FIRE RECORD.
Factory at Waterloo. '
WATERLOO, la., Dec. 14.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) The Cascaden factory was burned
to the ground today, starting from an over
flow of gasoline. The loss will reach $50,-
000. with $24,000 Insurance. The factory will
be rebuilt.
Mother's don't wait until rrnnn. Wnm..
dangeroua, They give Piso's Cure at once.
SHORTEST LINE
TWO THROUGH TRAINS DAILY
Handsomely Equipped wttK
Free Raellnlai Chair Cart, Dining Cart, Heals a la carta,
Pullmaa Palace Sleepleg Cart, BuBet Smoking t4 Library Cart,
TaurlM Sleeping Can a Specialty. Finises LightSteam Heat, ate.
DAYLIGHT RIDS OF
200 HIDES ALONQ THE BEAVTtTVL '
COLVMBIA RIVER.
fall utWMnnioa ahaae fully fnraisbed oa application to
. City Tkket Office, im FtrMmSt
ASK FOR AN INVESTIGATION
DaoTtr OitisW Allianoe, While Dsnouc
oing FatteMon, Join with Him in Flea,
UTAH MINE OWNER BARS UNION MEN
Hereafter All Peraoaa Applying for
Work with Itah Fael Cpmpaay
Ma at Sarrender lalea Cards
or Remain Idle.
DENVER. Dec. 14. The executive com
mittee of the Denver Cltlsens' alliance to
day adopted the following resolutions:
Whereas, Senator Patterson last Friday
offered a resolution In the senate of the
lnlted States suthorlslng the appointment
of a committee to investigate all matters
connected with the existing labor strikes
In the stste of Colorado and the conduct of
the state official In reference thereto, and
In his recital of the alleged farts either
Ignorantly tnlststed the earns or wilfully
and purposely misrepresented them and at
tacked the motives of the slats officials
snd reflected upon the good, name of the
people of this state; and,
W hernia, the appointment of said com
mittee Is dexirahle to the end thst the
true facts connected with the same mat
ters be published to the world, and the
Incorrect, partisan and misleading state
menta of Senator Patteraon be refuted,
now therefore be It,
Resolved. That while we deprecate the
manner snd metlxtd In which Senator Pat
terson presented the subject to the sen
ate In hla revolutions, yet we Join with
him In rquentlng the wnpolntment of said
committee and. be It further
Resolved, That the secretary of the
Cltlsenn' alliance of Denver be Instructed
to send a copy of this resolution to the
president of the United States senate."
(Signed.)
CITIZENS' ALLIANCE OF DENVER.
Pea bod r Releases, Miner.
VICTOR, Colo., Dee. 11. D. C. Copley,
member of the executive board of the
Western Federation of Miners, who was
arrested here yesterday by the militia, was
released today on an order from Governor
Peabody. He Is one of twenty-three men
charged with dynamiting the Bun and
Moon property at Idaho Springs, whose
case Is set for trial at Georgetown tomor
row. Will Contlaee the Ceateet.
TELLURIDE, Colo., Dec. 14.-The Miners'
union has voted to continue the strike In
this district until a settlement on an eight
hour day basis la reached with mine and
mill managers. The managers say they wi:i
not recognise the union or grant lis de
mands. Jadtte Refasea lajaaetlon.
TRINIDAD. Colo., Dec. 14.-Judge North
cutt today refused the Injunction sought
by . the United Mine Workers to restrain
the Victor Fuel company, Its officers and
agents from in any way interfering with
union organisers who wish to visit the coal
campa controlled by that company,
I'aloa Men Are Barred.
SALT LAKE CITT, Dec. 14. "Any miner
who wants to work for the Utah Fuel com
pany must choose between the company
and the Miners' union," said Vice Presi
dent Kramer of the Utah Fuel company.
"We will not take back a single one of the
strikers so long as they are unwilling to
surrender their union cards."
The Utah Fuel company controls the
mines at Sunnyslde, Winter Quarters, Soo-
fleld and Castle Gate, Utah, which have
been partly tied up for several weeks as
the result of the miners' strike. Mr.
Kramer said that the .company would not
modify Its attitude with regard to the
Miners' union in any particular, and that
henceforth union men would not be al
lowed to work alongside nonunion men in
the mines. Company officials assert that
the output of the mines has nearly reached
Its normal figures. '
WASHINGTON, , Deo- 14.-rThe executive
council of the Federation of Labor met
here today. President Reynolds and Secre
tary Sayles of the Illinois miners organisa
tion appeared before tha council and urged
that the coal hoisting engineers be em
braced in the United Mine Workers ' of
America.
Most of the council attended today's ses
sion. Including President Mitchell of the
Mine Workers, who disclaimed any inten
tion of bringing up the Colorado miners'
strike question at this meeting of the coun
cil. Vice President Morrison, enroute from
Denver, Is snowbound at Chicago.
Firm for Nlae-Hoar Day.
CHICAGO, Dec. 14. Three factories in
the Fox river manufacturing district In
northern Illinois were shut down today be
cause their employes, numbering nearly
1,600, refused to promise In Individual agree
ments not to strike. The firms are these:
Appleton Manufacturing company. Chal
lenge Wind and Feed Mill company, New
ton Wagon company.
The United States Wind Engine and
Pump company is also tied up. All the
concerns mentioned are members of the
Fox River Valley Manufacturers' associa
tion, which recently started a campaign
to re-establish the ten-hour work day
where factory hands have been getting a
full day's pay for nine hours' work."
Ia tha Iroa Regleau
CONNEL8VILLE. Pa.. Dec. It-Over 80S
men resumed work today at the Sllgo Iron
and Steel mills, this city. The men have
been Idle for aome months and extensive
repairs have been made to the plant. It
la said tha company has sufficient orders
to keep the men working all winter.
PITTSBURG. Dec. 14. -The Carnegie
Steel company Is taking advantage of the
Iron market to take Its big blast furnaces
out of blast In Rankin and Duquesne for
the purpose of building and repairing.
Some of the stacks have been in con
tinuous operation from three and a half to
more than seven years. Within the past
week or ten days three furnaces have
been taken out of blast at the Edgsr
Thompson plant, and another will go out
within the next two or three daya
PAGI
KJ
a-
FASTEST TIMB
Fheae lie.
THOUSANDS HAVE KIDNEY
TROUBLE AND DON'T KNOW IT
ML, IM W
taaaTaiSKKIuanice::.::viii;!::::::i!::
To Prove what Swamp-Root, the Great Kidney Rem
edy, Will Do for YOU, Every Reader ol VThe Bee"
May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mall.
Weak and unhealthy kidneys are responsible for more sickness'
and suffering; than any other disease, therefore, when through neglect
or other causes, kidney trouble Is permitted to contmue, fatal results '
are sure to follow.
Your other organs may need attention but your kidneys most,
because they do most and need attention first
If you are sick or "feel badly," begin taking Dr. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy, because as soon
as your kidneys begin to get better
to health. A trial will convince anyone.
The mild - and Immediate effect of Lr.
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great Mdney
and bladder remedy. Is soon realised. It
stands the highest for Its wonderful cures
of the moot distressing cases. fswamp
Root will set your whole system right,
and the beat proof of this Is a trial.
14 East 120th St.. New York City
Dear Blr: Oct. inth, 113.
"1 had been suffering severely from kid
ney trouble. All symptoms were on hand
my former strength and power had left
me; I could hardly drag myself nlong.
Even my mental capacity was giving out.
and often I wished to die. It was then I
saw an advertisement of yours In a New
York paper, hut would not huve paid any
attention to It. had it not nromlKerl a
hwurn Ruaiantee with every bottle of your
mndlclne, assorting that your Bwamp-Hoot
fs purely vegetablo, snd does not contain
any harmful drugs. I am reventy years and
four months old, and with a goxl con
science I cun reeommnd Swamp-Root to
all sufferers from kidney trouble. Four
members of my family nave been "dslng
Swamp-Root for four different kidney dis
eases, with the same good result."
With many thar.ks to you. I remain,
Very trulv your.,
ROBERT BURNER. '
You I may have a sample bottle of this
famous kidney remedy, Swamp-Root, sent
free by mall, postpaid, by which you may
test Its vlrtuer. for such disorders aa kid
ney, bladder and uric add diseases, poor
digestion, being obliged to pass your water
prtlTtlDlA 1. mrirp tr vou have
der trouble, or If theie la a trace of it in your family history, send at ence to Dr.
Kilmer & Co., Blnghamton, N. Y who will gladly tend you by mall. Immediately,
without cost to you, a sample bottle of Swamp-Root and a book containing many of
tha thousands upon thousands of testimonial letters received from men and women
cured. In writing, be sure to say that you read this generous offer In vtliu Omaha
Dally Bee.
Another llomosGokors'
Excursion
The Rock Island System will run another home
seekers' excursion to the Southwest, Tuesduy, De
. cember 15, on which date the following low round
trip rates will be in effect:
Oklahpma City, O.T.fl 6.25 Ft. Worth, Tex.. ...f 21.20
El Reno, O. T $16.25
Mangum, O. T, f 19.05
Enid, O. T ZUM
Chiekasba, I. T f 17.24
Shawnee, O. T $14.25
Lawton, I. T $18.70
Tucumcari, N. JI... $23.35
Santa Rosa, N. M.. .$25.75
More than 10,000 Northerners have one to Okla
homa, Indian Territory and Texas within the last
sixty days. Lano. values are increasing rapidly.
Ilusiness openings are being filled. GO NOW "if
you intend going at all.
Thirty Cents
Will Rent
Your Vacant Room
Isn't It pretty poor economy to let your room
tay vacant?
Every day It anlf ht e earning- for you two or
three timea the coat ol rant lot It through a Bee
Want Ad.
There are thousand who read tha want pate
dally aa a matter ef habit who look there Del ore
they (o room bunting. But Just now, during. The
Bee Quotation Contact, almost everyone La reading
the want pagan word by word.
Tea word three time for JO cent. y
Tel. 238. Bee Want Ad Dept.
- i:::,.:...,:.""'3- :: Hmm'
they will help all the other organs
frequently night and day, smarting or
irritating in passing, brickdust or sediment
In the urine, headache, bachache. In me
back, dlsslness, sleeplessness, nervous
ness, heart disturbance due to bad kidney
trouble, skin eruptions from bad blood, ,
neuralgia, rheumatism, diabetes, bloating,
Irritability, wornout feeling, lack of ambi
tion, loas of flesh, sallow complexion, of
Ilrlght's disease.
If your water, when allowed to remain
undisturbed In a glass or bottle for twenty-four
hours, forms a sediment or settling
or has a cloudy appearance, it Is evident e
that your kidneys iind bladder need im
mediate attention.
Swamp-Root is the great discovery of
Dr. Kilmer, the eminent kidney and blad
der specialist. Hospitals use It with won
derful success in both slight and severe
cases. ..Doctors recommend It to their
patients and use It In their, QWtt. families,
because they recognise in Swamp-Root the
greatest and most aucoessful temedV. '.'
Swamp-Root Is plfraaant to take and la
for sale at drug tlorea the world over In
bottles of two sises and two prices fifty
cents and one dollar. Remember the name,
Swamp-Root, Dr Kilmer's Swamp-Hoof,
and the address, Bingham. N. Y on
every bottle.
the slightest symptome of Hdney or blad
Galveston, Tex.. . . .$30.10
Dallas, Tex... $21.20
Vernon, Tex $20.50
Brady, Tex. $26.92
Quanah, Tex $20.95
Shamrock, Tex. . . . .$19.85
-Carizozo, X. M $30.90
Alamogordo, X. M.. $33.20
Literature, time tables and full
information at this office.
1323 FARNAM ST., OMAHA, NEB.
