f
TeL Os-AT.
WE CLOBE SATUR
"Thw rny
the lur.l.i with Ike
anoat arraee I his heart,
AW the neat seed aad
reap IH beat
karveet.'
1
We are now showing some wry beautiful styles in handsome
-ilk Traveling Coats. These garments are extremely stylish,
: either for street, traveling or evening wear prices, f22.00 and
$23.00 each.
HOUSE WKAPPEKS all our new calico and dark percale
wrappers are now in. Fine cut garments and perfect fitting
prices, $1.00, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 each.
TkIF31PIKI, Helieiki &
Y. M. C A. Building. Corner Sixteenth and Douglas St?.
mad Una to facilitate the enraging of
cooties, with the object of erpedlting the
completion of the Seoul-Fusan railroad.
A CoreaB official tflegram received to
day announced that tbe prefect of Kyong
Sleng, In the south Tumen district, who
Was overawad by tho Ruaalana and subse
quently arreated by the Japanese on the
suspicion that he was a spy. has bten re
leased owing- to tbe Interrentlon of M.
Hayeahl In Ms behalf with the Japanese
military authorities.
tPECL'LATB Ofl JAP A J9 COl'RSE.
Raaalaas Do Not Seem to Fear 0e ra
ti oat of Army.
ST. PETRRBBCRO, April .-: p. m.
-The best Informed military circles no
lonerer anticipate a Japanese landing at the
head of tbe IJao Tuns gulf. They boiler
the Japanese have missed their opportu
nity, the Russians being now too strong.
A Russian officer who accompanied the
Japanese during the war with China said:
I witnessed the Japanese landing at Wei
Hal Wei. It was exoellently performed,
but there was no enemy to offer reaistance,
the Chinese havliur tied. Tet It required
four days X disembark 21,000 men. If the
Japanese attempt to land anywhere within
atrtktng distance of New Chwang, we can
easily concentrate a force to oppose them
foster than they can disembark.
Tho opinion now Is that the Japanese will
try flanking movements from Taju Shan,
west of Antung, at the head of the Oulf
of Cores, In connection with their advance
on the Yalu river, but the authorities here
make no display of nervousness, manifest
ing the utmost confidence In the plan of
campaign marked out by General Kouro
patkin. CAPTTHB Rt'SSIA ARMY RECORD
IHnnchnrle
la Bands e Jiya,
ifQnwyrtg'ht Try 3Sew Tor Sarald Co., 19f.)
SIOLKlt. Aprtl 1. tw Tcrk Herald Ca
"blojcmr ftpadlnl TeVgaama t The Bee,)
Tho samjiil reueufls ot 12n Jattnntlsa army In
ManCtamSa nam "bees tassa hr tha Ja pa
nes smnB nam lava teen hnouxli to Plug
Tane-
Prvrtytsn1 luisOaVO near mui ruvpondenta.
i Tame 4aarya la "TxOdn, yesurrdny
I XhDVnnh Chflmtflpa cm "board a trans
port. Tiirjj- sow Insane Xnr Thar Tang.
SAT arXatASa BAD IO STTPXIEb
estww II. ia law Eaemya
Il.tr i Aanaas Tain,
ML' TCOSXH April 1, Japanese reports
aiirgaiC "x' Xhs Tutto srresrpoadent of
tCbe TIbm. first tlx atardttjr ef provisions
sutd tasgfe asBB j&x&maJtf .On fhlef reaaon
lor tin "R laatli ii reXnrae. aexoes tha Tela.
"Tha lnaaflnns ayppaxtotutr afflrfcepna Ine ccum-
trr -of smjdtLnj ojlfliln.
Then are vtamaai tor JULoitn -that b
Rnsataa Insane att Clmse a cm Starch a
utana lantShu' Xhen. nuiro.
strumas ut imr max natron
AlrxlvST
Or law yraarvills ato e Spirits.
87. TVTEBXnVaO. April . Tho War
office baa ordered tie tormatlnai of a Can
nons caaaJrjr briaraAa for acttvn aarrioa.
It I1 ba fsiall of rotr.nta.rs from ths
Os ai nasal Tashls isu s. ks are exempt
front saiatary acrvina, Tlocrqy XlaxieS
baa yratolttuat. sster fada of arvarra pun
WViaana'. tka aa3a of ajfttJa ta aaldlars op
XaXtBaT t 3da aaasvyaMy.
lary Xa DjaaaaajoaU
XAOA1AXJ. AsrQ 1U a. at M Htroae.
a arothar of Commander Takeo Hlrose. tho
naval officer wbo bsroleaJly Umrt his Ufa
tn tha engagement . at Port Arthur on
March ST. whaa Vice Admiral Togo mad
bis sreond attetapt to buttSi e? tba port.
1 hU a raaepOoa) oa board tim battleship
Tastdana. at Cbsaaaipoi, oa April X, wMca
waa s tleai dad hy the foretsa naval offloers
thsa fat port M, Hlrsm said la a apoecfc
that Us efllcra"7 vt t&e Japaa fleet
had not bsaa dlndaabad as a result of Its
oparatlucHB. and Utai. net eves a torpedo
boat bad baea leas. la oactastoa tbe
speaker rafasrad to tlia bexute example set
by sat srotliar.
Ml a as at Row rkwaag,
WASmNOTOX. April I Mr. Congar, tha
Aaoartoaa minister at Peking, cables tha
Slate department that Mr. Miller, th
CUT OUT TH11 COUPON.
Omaha Be
A Trip to St. Louis
ONE
A4drM.
Towa.
ft OUT mil OCT-Oe
iHMIMIMHtll
CUT OUT TH1 COUPON.
Omatia Deo Expbsitioit Coupon
A Trip to St. Louis via The Wabash
PREPAYMENT COUPON
.Vote faf.
AadrcM.
Tow.
fcfts t U dahm).
AAirttt.
Ttias none, whan aoossapaatod
ewnaU M vte lor eaea kw paid, b4
A suboorUKloa aaaaot be prepaid
LeooeU at tone Osnee or mail
flsaia, ttoh.
6m, April 10, lm.
New Silk
1'V If SwaaaV
Traveling Coats
United States consul at New Chwang, has
been notified by the Russian authorities
that mines have been Placed In th river.
but that neutral ships will be conducted
in and out safely.
DEATH RECORD.
frtlllaaa Tart, Br.
WEST POINT, Neb., April . (Special.)
William Vogt, sr.. died At bis home five
miles southwest of Bancroft, Saturday aft
ernoon, at the ripe age ot 7 years. The
remains were burled Tuesday In the Luth
eran cemetery southwest of Bancroft. Mr.
Vogt was one of th oldest settlers In
Cuming county. The funeral was one of
the largest ever held In tbe vicinity, the
procession being a mile and a half long.
He leaves an aged wife, two sons, William
Vogt of Pender end Carl Vogt of Arling
ton, and one daughter, Mrs. William
Porath of West Point, all of whom were
present at th funeral.
Willis Ball.'
BEATRICE, Neb., April sWSpeclal.)
Willis Ball, one of Beatrice's oldest and
best known residents, died last evening
after a month's Illness, his death being
caused by a disease known as anuerlsm. He
Ball located In this city about thirty years
ago and was county and city surveyor at
the time of his death, in which capacity
he had served the public almost continu
ously for the past twenty-five years. He
was a veteran of the civil war and a
native of Vermont He was 61 years of
age, and Is survived by a widow and three
children.
J. A. McCfirter.
WEST POINT. Neb.. April . ( Special. -Word
was received here this morning of
th death of J. A. McCarter this morning
In New Tork City from a stroke of pa
ralysis. Mr. McCarter was a resident of
this city for many years. He was about
TO years of age. His remains will be
brought to this city for burial And are
ezpetced to roach here Sunday.
E. W. Clark. ,
PHILADELPHIA, April .-E. W. Clark,
head of th banking firm of E. W. Clark
A Co., one of the oldest financiers of this
olty, died todsy at his horns In Oerman
town, aged 77 years. Mr. Clark was Iden
tified with many traction company enter
prises, including those at East St. 'Louis,
Columbus, O., and Grand Rapids, Mich.
Rev. Joha A. Coaahlln.
CHICAOO, April I. Rev. John Ar Coghlln,
formerly of Nashville, Tenn., Is dead of
pneumonia at tha residence of his nephew,
Rt Rev. Bishop Muldoon. Deceased will be
buried at Providence. R. 1. 1 He was
elosa friend and advisor of the late Arch
bishop Fee nan.
Mra. Ami !l tnMktk,
TABLE ROCK, Neb.. April (.-(Special.)
Mrs. Anna Nemechek, wife of William
Nemachek. a prominent Bohemian farmer
living five miles northeast, died yesterday
after a brief Illness and will be burled to
morrow In tha Bohemian cemetery, four
miles east of town.
Mra. Matilda Aasoa.
PAPILLION. Neb.. April . (Special)
Mrs. Matilda Anson, who died Tuesday,
was buried In Bell cemetery from the
Plattford church Thursday. Bhm was 81
years old and Is survived by nine children.
Itev. Joha Meaald, . j,
1 BOSTON. April 1 Rev. John McQuald.
on of th oldest and best known Jesuits
bt America, died bera last night. Ha was
born la Ireland in U3C
FIRE RECORD.
Has lo laaSraate,
TBCTM8EH. Neb.. April f, (Special.
Plr this mornnlg destroyed th house on
th farm of R. C. "Walter, Just west of the
city. Th building waa oocupled by Henry
Luff and family. Th household goods on
th ground floor were saved but those on
th second floor were lost The fire oritj
lnated from a defective flue. 'The house
was frame, two-story end had about sis
rooms. The loss to household goods will
amount to 1300, with no Insurance, and Mr.
Walter's loss from house will amount to
fully tl.aw. with ce Insurance.
Dentist with wen established praotioe 1a
an excellent location In Be building de
sires gentlemen to share office, preferably
nhvalnlan - W M lu- v.m '
Exposition Coupon
via The Wabash
VOTE
tat.
DATS AT P. M.
poatt at Be Office or mail to "KxpoalUoa Departaaent"
Oniaha Bee, Onaaaa, Nebraaaa.
Man.
take,
by a eash prepaid subeorlptlon to THAI sVsUC,
vote lor each dollar paid, eta.
until the amount due to data has bean paid.
te ' Kaposi I4a rirtmnt, Omaha i,
I
THE OMAHA DAILY REE: SUNDAY. APRIL 10, 1904.
BACKS DIS DEMAND WITH CUX
An'iona Ulaing Mai Attempts to Collect
Money In Ntw York b lore.
THREATENS HEAD CF COPPER COMPANY
Westerner Placed laser Arrest a4
Held aa the Ckarse of reloatoas
ASaaolt with tateat to
Kill.
NEW TORK. April . James W. Good
man, a machinist, waa arrested here today,
charged with making threats against the
life of William C. Oreene, president of the
Greene Consolidated Copper company.
When Goodman was arraigned In police
court Mr. Greene testified that Goodman
lAy In wait outride bis (Greene's) house
today, and that Goodman came up to him
and said: "You're the man I'm laying
for. Now I'm going to kill you."
Mr. Greene said that Goodman rubbed
against him and he felt a revolver in tba
man's pocket
Goodman followed him to bis office, .Mr.
Greene added, and was there arreated.
According- to police, two revclvers were
found in Goodman's pockets.
Goodman baa been in the city sine last
September, having given his address aa No
gales. Arts., and been understood to be her
as representative of a mining company at
Bonorn. Mexico.
The charge of felonious assault with at
tempt to kill was made when Goodman was
arraigned in court, and he waa held In
S&.000 bail for examination on Monday. It
was alleged that there had been some dif
ferences between Greene and Goodman on a
mining deal. Goodman met Oreene today
near Broadway and Seventy-second streets,
and it is charred there threatened to kill
him, but Greene told him to come down to
his office and matters could there be satis
factorily settled. They went by an elevated
train down town, the trip being uneventful.
Denaaads fsoO.OOO,
After getting In the office it Is charged
Goodman said to Mr. Greene:
"I want that $500,000 that is due me on
that mining deal. I demand a settlement."
As If to emphasize his words, It Is further
alleged, .Goodman pulled out a revolver
from his hip pocket and pointed it at
Greene.
During the controversy which followed. It
Is alleged, Goodman three times pointed the
revolver at Mr. Oreene and threatened each
time to shoot him.
Mr. Greene excused himself, leaving Good
man In the room with Mr. Robbins, th
secretary of tho company. Mr. Greene Hur
ried to the Old Blip police station and told
about the trouble. Patrolmen were sent
poet haste to the office and Goodman waa
disarmed. Goodman, after two revolvers
had been taken from him, laughingly said:
"Well, you've got them all."
Goodman was then taken at once to th
Tombs court and arraigned. Mr. Green
swore to the affidavit charging felonious as
sault and attempt to kill.
Mr. Robbins swore to a corroborating
affidavit
Mr. Greene In stating th case to Magis
trate Cornell told the story of the case
and also said:
Claims to Have Been Robbed.
"This man Goodman disposed of stock
In a Mexican mine to a man named Smith.
This man then drank and gambled the
money away and It was not until he had
spent all the money and found himself
broke that he came to me and claimed that
he had been swindled."
The defendant asked for a postponement
and the magistrate turning to Mr. Green,
asked: v
"Do you think this man can furnish
$1. WO ball r
Mr. Greene replied significantly : "The
man who I think put him up to th shoot
ing might get the bonds for any amount
He might get bonds for Jl. 000,000 as easily
as for 11,000."
Goodman wai held In $1,000 ball for ex
amination on Monday afternoon. ' He was
taken to the Tombs and locked up.
Mr. Greene after th cas had bean dis
posed of mad the following statement:
"I did not knsw this man until three
weeks ago, when he called at my oflloe
and said there were 5,000 shares of Taqul
Copper company du him.
"He asked me to go And straighten out
the matter for him. I went to the office
of the Yaqul company and arranged with
the president and secretary of tha company
so that Goodman would receive all that
was due him. '
"The stock was mad oat and loft there
so that he eould call for It A few days
later Goodman called and refused io sign
the receipt for the stock, so he did not get
it
"Then Goodman told me that he was em
ployed by the Mlnaa Prletks Gold and Sil
ver Mining company of Sonora, Mexico, of
which John W. Gates and his associates
are th owners."
Goodman refused to talk at alL
He refused to say what company he was
connected with.
After returning from court Mr. Oreene
was closeted with his attorney, franklin
M. W. Cutcheon. Mr. Cutcheon would only
say for Mr. Greene that Goodman had ab
solutely no claims upon Mr. Greene, and
he expressed the opinion that Goodman
was mentally deranged. He said that so
far as he could learn there had been no
Intimate business relations between his
client and Goodman.
President Green mad a formal .state
ment later in the day.
The statement says In part:
The man (Goodman) waa a comparative
sti anger to me. I have met him perhaps
eight or ten times during the lsst tour
years. He wss at one time lntereated In
some mining properties In Sonora, which
ferred to the Yaoul Copper company, 170 J
HrMawiv. in eonsiaeraiion or luu.uuu snarea
of thecapltal stock of the company. Th
Stock waa Issued to them according to con
tract ana a large portion soia Dy mein. xne
ateck at one time went to 116 per shire and
Mr. Goodman's grievance la that, through
what he claims was manipulation by my
Belf and others, ths stock was depreciated
until at present It has a market value of
much less than 116 per share.
The only reason that I can glvs for his
act waa that tlie money he had received he
had aquanoerea. waa aeeperate ana witn
oiit means, and he expecta to force me to
give hi in an amount of cash sufficient to
make up his losses In stocks. I understand
mat ne naa uvea many years in Mexico
and Arizona.
When thla statement was given out Mr.
Greene's attorney said that Mr, Greene
had no recollection of making any remark
tn the court regarding some men hsvlng
Instigated Goodman's action.
STRIKES WHEN READY
(Continued from First Page.)
the present paralysis ef trade. In that
foreign bottoms will be chartered up to
the few necessities of commerce within
six months, th railroad will hav to
more in a few weeks, only a small propor
tion of ths soldiers now being transported
and th loss In ths output of labor is
not a serious bugbear In a country whers
th women share th burdens almost
equally with the men, and finally th
timid tourlat will return In . Urge num
bers with stimulated curiosity to this
charming land of art and artlaens.
Th most serious factor to the poor
people will be the Increased taxes, which
hav already begun to make themselves
felt ta a general rise In the price of
living- Alewever, It Is my pploloa that
the yoke of war taxes will be bora by
the people not only with equsnlmlty, but
with feellnrs of gratitude that they per
sonally are permitted to share these bur
dens for a Just cause.
SNOW CHECKS FIERCE FIRES
W eat era Nebraska Prairies Bias for
Two Day a Owe Raatehataa Is
Knowa to Bo Dead,
NORTH PLATTB. Neb., April .The
prairie fir which for a part of two days
awept the sand hills country of McPherson
and Lincoln counties has been brought un
der control as result of the heavy rsln
and snow. It wss th worst prairie fire
western Nebraska has hsd for years.
Myrtle Ross, son of a ranchmsn, was
fatally burned and his father badly In
lured. Mr. Ross lost all his buildings,
stock and farm Implements. Other ranches
wer burned out
It was reported today that two other
ranchmen were burned to death, but their
names ar unknown and confirmation is
lacking.
Ths village of Hershey narrowly escaped
destruction.
ISSTRtCT FOR
n.
C'ORJISH
auray Coaaty Heaablleaa Caaea Is
Eattusslaatle tor Onvaa Man.
BELLEVUE, Neb., April Speclal Tel
egram.) The republican caucus to select
delegates to the Sarpy county convention
waa the biggest turnout ever held In this
precinct Ed Hoover presided. K. J. Cor
titsh wss present and waa Invited to ad
dress the meeting. Attar which a resolution
was adopted asking him to name the dele
gation. Mr. Cornish, however, preferred
to have the caucus select the delr.gatrs.
who were thereupon Instructed to work and
vote for a delegation to tbe cotigreeslonat
convention In his interest Joe Pflug heads
the delegation and Oscar Kaiser, Ed Hoo
ver. Henry Eby And other repreaentstlve
citizens make up the membership. Enthu
siasm was at a great height and a repub
lican club was formed for tbe coming cam
paign after tbe caucus adjourned.
GRETNA. Neb., April . Speclal Tele
gram.) At the republican primaries held
here tonight the Issue was for tbe con
gressional delegation between Raker and
Cornish. Raker won In this precinct hy
more than 1 to 1.
Richland precinct gave Raker the entire
delegation and Papllllon gave Raker the
entire delegation without a dlssenttnf vote.
ORGANIZE AUAIXST THE THIEVES
Eighty Sarpy County Farmers Form
Mntnal Protective Asaorlatloa.
PAPILWON, Neb., April . (Special.)
About thirty farmers gathered In Richland
precinct this week, where an organization
to be known as the Farmers' Mutual Pro
tective association was perfected. The or
ganisation starts out with eighty members
and its object Is to afford Its members
protection from the large amount of
thieving that has been so prevalent In that
vicinity. Henroosts have been robbed,
harness stolen and even horses and the
farmers Intend to take means of remedying
the evil. Whan a member has anything
stolen he notifies the captain of the organi
sation who at once employs such measures
as he sees fit to recover the article.
Should he fall in this the member will be
paid a certain sum from the treasury.
Small monthly dues will keep the organi
sation on a solid basis and it will be In
corporated under the state laws.
The following are the offloers: Gus
Leaders, president; A, O. Rels, secretary;
Charles Leaders. treasurer? Henry
Gottshce, captain.
DRIVE OVER POWER CANAL. ROfTE
Kew York Parties Propose to Make
Hew Inspection of Surveys.
FREMONT, Neb., April . (Special.) W.
J. C. Kenyon of South Omaha, D. W. Klo
man of New York City and H. F. Hoy, an
expnrt civil engineer of Philadelphia, ar
rived here last evening and today drove
over the route of the proposed power canal
In company with a number of interested
Fremont people. Mr. Kenyon says the
money necessary for the construction of
the canal is all In sight, but that before
finally closing the deal and agreeing to
dig up the needed millions the eastern cap
italists wanted some other parties to go
over the route to verify tho reports made
by the persons who made the complete
surveys last summer. For this reason
Messrs. Kloman and Hoy came out to drive
over the proposed route and examine tha
sites for the dam and storage basin. Mr.
Kenyon professes to ba confident that the
money will be forthcoming- and taw canal
bmUt
Ise BootlesrlaaT on Reservation.
PENDER, Neb., April . (Special.) The
bootletrginc Industry on ths reserratlea has
somewhat relaxed. Commissioner T. 1
Sloan haa been away since th detect
tlves. Lieb. Dick and others have been
languishing In th Douglas county jail. The
whisky business has become decidedly mon
otonous. A change to deputy marshal with
a salary in place of commission and mile
age was a, decided change for the hereto
fore unfortunate, wbo has neither money
or reputation. Any old tramp was picked
up and taken to Omaha for 'bootlegging
whether he had smelled, tasted or pur
chased liquor.
Provide Iveaken om Ba AT rare.
TECUMSEH, Neb., April . (Special.)
The executive board of the Nebraska Equal
Suffrage association held a meeting Thurs-
ARMY TRIALS
Anf Infantryman's Voum "lege.
B
This soldier's tale of food Is Interesting.
During his term of service In the 17th In
fantry in Cuba and Philippines, an Ohio
soldier boy contracted a disease of the
stomach and bowels, which ail army doc
tors who treated him pronounced Incur
able, but which Grape-Nuts food alone
cured:
"In October, 1S9B, when my enlistment
expired, I was discharged from ths army
at Calulute, Philippines, and returned to
ths states on the first available steamer
that left Manila, When I got home I waa
a total wreck physically and my doctor
put me to bed, saying he considered me
the worst broken-down man of my age ha
ever saw, and after treating me six months
he considered my case beyond medical aid
"During the fall and winter of 1M0 and
101 I was admitted to the Barnes hospital
In Washington, V, C for treatment for
chronlo inflammation of the stomach and
bowels, but after live months returned
home, as bad aa ever.
"I continued taking medicine until Febru
ary, ltot, when, reading a newspaper one
day, I read about Grape-Nut a, and was so
impressed I sent out for a package right
away.
The result is quickly told, fur I hav
used Orap-Nuta continually v.r since
with th best results, my health Is so I can
do a fair day's hard work, stomach and
bowels are la good condition, have gained
forty pounds la weight, and I feel like a
new man altogether,
"I owe my present good health to Orape-
Nuts beyond all doubt fir medical science
was exhausted." Name given by Postum
Co., Battle Creek. Mich.
Had he consulted any one of severs
thousand physicians ws know of they
would have prescrtbd Grspe-Nuts Imme
diately.
Look In each package for the famous
little book, "The Road to W.UvlUe.
day snd Friday at the state headquarters
In Tecumeeh. The member of th board
who Were present " were: MVv Clara A.
Young, president; Mra. Amanda J. Marble,
vice president j Mrs. Helen E. Sterns, audi
tor, and Mra. Mary o.- Ward, seoretnr.
Among other Important matter disposed
of waa that of perfecting armngemetita for
speakers to flit engaafentents at ohautau
quae, assemblies, old settlers pUwIce and
other large gnfr.erlnirs throughout the state
during the summer. The report of the com
mittees nt ttils meeting Show fJh splendid
work fliat- Is being done by fie asvoolatlon
under the management-of Ira aMe president
Mrs.- CIhi a- A. Young. The member ot ttie
board were entertained- at- IW home of the
recording secretary.
GrVB ajKTt UX I.RAP .YRAR .PARTY
Men of Papflllon Entertain Wanton la
ltrtlltaat Styre. '
PAPITAJON, Neb., April A. (Special.) A
raging blizzard last night did not prevent a
large attendance At a dancing parry given
to the women of Papllllon and Vicinity in
return frr the elaborate leap year ball, at
which the men were so handsomely enter
tained In January, it was the- object to
make this party the swellest event of the
season, and everything possible was done
to make It so. It came up to expectations.
Bunting and evergreens formed the prin
cipal deon rations, which with two punolt
bowls, almost burled In a masev of roses, ar
ranged prettily on specially ctonsmioted
tables, themselves covered wltH carnations,
lent th hall A very rtinrmlnB; ppearAnca.
The ball was opened with a grand march,
led by Dr. R. B. Armstrong, nnd dancing
continued late Into the night. A foiip
course supper waa served.-
Omaha. South Omaha- anfT BprtngfloUl'
were-' represented.
ACCEPTS FtVR DOMLAJI" FOR TOTE
1Toot Swea tnw Fan Pmnvlawd Him for
Tafclnar (rthoss Pari.
BKATRTCm, Nflh., April ft (Special Tele
gram.) Char lea 8. Wade today conrrannced
suit in Justice Walker's court against S.
R. Kyd for th sura of S. fllnlwwt to be
due him for Servians rendered a, the re
publican primariea March 19.-
In his petition ba charges that he went
tn Kyd's office tinder instructions from C
B. Dempster, and while there received R
for his vote and influence. Before leaving
Wade alleges Kyd promised to give him
15 more If he would carry voter to the
polls with bis team and buggy. He says
he fulfilled his part of the contract but
that defendant has failed" to put Ultn the
amount for which he brings suit.
As the case touches on tho state hoodie
law th outcome Will be- watched with in
terest by residents of thla city.
FA1J.S HALF WAY TO THE GltOCYO
Kan Drops Sixteen Feet We-w Laddoa
Breaks and la Cah.
SHELBY. Neh., April fc (Special) Blrt
Wonley of Shelby met with an accident
while repairing a windmill four miles west
of Stromsburg. One of th rounds tn the
ladder broke and ha fell backward and
dropped' about slxta-m feet, whan his leg
naught in on of tie braces of tha tower
and saved him from falltnr tft the ground.
He was not seriously' Injured.
Teejcher Asa Csuoaom at atarmholdt.
HUMBOLDT, Neb., April (Special.)
The Board of Education haa- employed for
the ensuing year tn tha dty schools the
following- teachers; Miss Minnie CllfV irst
primary; Miss lone Btartan, seaood primary-;
Mlaa Daisy MVarrts, Brat tafcsrmedW
ater Mia Olive Harmon, sneoncT tnterme
diaiar Miss Rose Novak,, seonnd grammar;
all excepting Miss Norton helr.g teachers
in the school at t&e present time. , The
places of supertotam riant, principal and as
sistant principal are to be fliied. Iatar. it
fs ondarstood that tn oaae Sapsrlptendaril
HoS ia not an applicant for re-election,
an application will ba died by exvPrlncrpal
Had C Abbott who ts at present teaching
tn tha Philippines, hot who is expected
home some Uma during tha criming mnnfh.
Independrmt Teiorphoao Lxmr Kxrevida.
PENDHTR, Neh., April a. (Special.) The
Independent Telephone company, which
has several tinea out this way, com
menced planting poles from Wakefield to
Fendur and an exchange will be installed
here, connecting three of tha farmer Ones
with Wiener, Wakefield, Emerson, and Ban
croft This oompacy baa already a direct
line tn South Omaha, which will be of
great benefit to the farmers of this part
ef the states With this camps ay's service
and the Bell Telephone company, which
haa an exchange with comity llnea, Fender
tfl become tha best equlped for telephone
trace of any town in this part of
tbe etata.
Cattlo FwodlnaT tn CSnare,
BEATRICE. Neb.. April I. CBoectai.)
Cpeaking of stock feeding In this eotmty,
J. A. Anderson, a stock raiser of Barnes-
ton, says: "There are quite a number of
cattle on feed at the present time In Gage
county. Of course a good many of the
smaller farmers who were short on corn
have shipped out but there are a good
marrv lam bunches of steers scattered
around the country that ' win he made
pretty good before they are sent to- mar
ket. Gage ocranty farmer feed a good
mmirr- cattle, and as we Bad a smod deal
of rough, feed and a fair crop of corn last
year, we are doing; considerable feeding,"
Choreh Banane-ts Its Members.
OSCEOLA, Nsb., April ,- Special. WThe
First Presbyterian church of Osceola, of
which Rev. Knox Boude Is pastor, haa es
tablished the custom at its annual meeting
of Inviting every member of tbe church and
congregation to gather together and have
a good meal without money or price. They
have just had their annual meeting and
the church waa completely filled with tta
members and friends and a very social
everdnar was spent together. At the busi
ness meeting Station Agent of the Union
Pacific A- Q. Banyan was sleeted elder and
T.,A Detwetler and W. It Wbeeden, trne-
Splral Fire Escapee for Insane.
HASTINGS, Neh, April ..(Special.)
The new spiral Arc escapes which have been
established At tbe State Asylum for the
Chronlo Insane wer gtven a trial this week
and found highly satisfactory. Ona hun
dred patients were sent from ths third
story tn a little ever a minute. The escapes
are mads of sheetlron and are eight feet
tn dis meter and forty feet In height The
patients are placed In a sitting posture and
allowed to slide to the 'ground In a con
veyance which follows ths spiral of the
tube, tbe shape ef which checks the speed.
1 tads His Horse on Roadside.
HASTINGS. Neb, April .-(SpeoiaL)-Parker
Anderson, who bad a valuable
workhorse stolen from bis barn near Pau
lina three weeks sgo, found ths animal
near Guide Rock this week. The thief had
tried to dispose of the animal to farmers
near Guide Rock, and unable to do so
turned him loose. Mr. Anderson found the
horse browsing along the road.
Will Not Stay la PhtTtpptnes.
HUMBOLDT, Neb.. April I (Special. )
Prof. Rudolph Burg, who has for the past
year or two been stationed in the Philip
pines, as chief musician In ths Fourteenth
United States Infantry, writes that be will
be home In June, as hs is not particularly
pleased with the service In the Orient, and
his time expires at that time.
Hand Is Crashed In Marhlaerr.
BEATRICE, Nb.. April (Spectel Tele
gram.) Peter Watson, an employe of ths
I jionign pjui.iimiuii i ...1
j Positivol
v the
Every Article Must Bo Sold By
SATURDAY NIGHT, APRIL IGTII
This la Poattt-rely tho famt Opporraalty Ton Will Rave
to ParehnK Those Avftrlea at (tl.Ort F.aeh,
BARODA 1
SAL BEGINS SHARP AT ft A, M, TOMORROW
First Seleetleae over Ken 4S)r early Shopper grate tho Vext eholee.
Your Choice. Any flriiclo $1.00 Each
KlQ Sfce. aa la
ORDER HOW TO GET CHOICEST GOODS
TLM A II ADTirT) C "K!,n vn out dollar iir a motteb
j1 i4I L UilJJ&lvJ with ncrciB or ARTICLE you
WISH and Wo Will send hr retarn
mall prepaid. Every order Blled with thla distinct sslentaaslag
that money will be reloaded If mot aa represented. Addreee plainly
Baroda Diamond Co., lOB So. 10th St., Omaha, Beh.
BUY TODAY THEY WILL BE GONE TOMORROW.
BARODA DIAMOND CO.
109 So. 16th St., Omaha, Neb:
FIXTURES FOR SALE.
CERTIFICATE OF PUBLICATION
STATE OF NEKteVSKA,
. o or
Auditor of Public Accounts.
" ' Lmrolav. February Tan,. T90A
It n brreby cerflfTed that th AMERICAN" CKIUCI DTOWJCSITT COMPAir
ef. New Tork, In the State of New Tork, has aenipUed with the Insarsmre Law af
this State, applicable to such companies, and is tWafrrre atrthorimd. to- oooHtaue the
business cf Credit Ina lira. nee in this cUate far that cnzzwnt fear amllng January
Alst. 1906.
Summary of report Died; tor the year ending- TlansniTni SQm t90t-
INCOMJL
Premitnna VLf7!fT.SA
All other sources , KiliA.S
Total .. .
Paid Policy Holder .....
All other payments
Total ...... . ...... ..
ADMITTED ASSETS .............. ......
, LXABILnTJDS.
L irpaiu viairrm arm EXutiisos...........
T-K.. M..a ri i
Wlinium K tVIHlUMI. ........
All Other Liabilities
Capital Stock mild ub.
Surplus beyond. Capital Stock, and
Total ... . ..
... . ...................... . R.323.W7.S1
WTtn.ee my band and tho seal of th
rear first sbuve written.
JOHN L. PnCRCE. Deputy. v .
E. S. WEATHERLEY,
101 mcCogne Building.
When You Arrive,
You Aro Thcro
The Eoci ilslaUuTB zxerw CWeio-TmniiraJ tba
La SHfi Street' Statkro is tbe largest, Land
botobbL, most ccmrexdfsilly ammged aa-d snoot ctxtr
tralfy located fa-pot In Chicago. It is only half a
block from the Board of Trade and oaly a block
and a half from the Post Office.
All trains of all Chicago's elevated railroads
stop at its doors.
When you arrive In Chicago via the Rock
Island you ore there within eaBy walking dis
tance of the principal theaters, hotels and basinesa
establishments.
Dempsters mills here, had his rtht hand
so badly crushed today by gettlnd it eau.tit
tn the machinery that a portion of the
member was amputated.
Joseph Un. another employe, also sus
tained a sllnht tnjury to ons cf his hand.
In a similar maunsr.
hymeneal""
West Point's Two vVeddtaas.
WEST POINT, Web., April (Speclsl.
The horns of Rev. and Mrs. L. L- Upe in
this city wss the sceue of a beautiful and
tmpreealve wedding1 ceremony on Wednes
day, wbsn their daughter. Miss Olive Llpe,
was united In marriage to Charles U Wolf
of Sharon. Wis. Rev. U L. Llpe, pastor
of ths Orato Lutheran church, the father
of the Uiae, performed tbe ring ceremony.
Last Week
ALMOST
(If '
tT.JSHJII.
.4 TTSflctTV
AUAaaX
ttT?ff7"tfl
tia.ifi7.Sl
t ffrar.
....
TN,.Tsa.2a
other Bahmtbas
Auditor- ex FufcHc Aoaonjrts tha day sat
a -v i &
BP m a . vvm
-v m m w levy n
ii
11
F. P. RUTHERFORD, D. P. A.
1323 FARNAM STREET,
OMAHA, NEB.
1
BBSBXUSttOBSBBBM
Tbe uewry married cuupla left for their
future bom. In Sharon, Wis., where the
groom Is engaged tn business.
Mr. P. P. Bcbetbe and Miss Annie Bysoas
wsre united in marriage yesterday avenins
at the homo of the bride's parents, ift el
this city. Rev. Mr. Oelsrolaeger of St.
Paul's Lutheran church, officiating. Ths
bride in the daughter of John Bysong and
the groom a Hlng young business man
of this city. .
JfebraalL lrl Wade !tew Moxleaa.
HUMBOLDT. Neb.. April .-(Special)
Mlaa Anna Schmelsel, ' daughter of Mrs.
Gertrude Schmelsel of this city, who hag
been visiting for some time at Silver City,
N. M., wse united In marriage this week
to Julius Brock, a wealthy ranehiaaa ef
that city, and will make aor senaaaent
home there.
4
a
