flTE OMAITA- DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, JANUARY 8. 190.".
COLBY IS nELD BLAMELESS
Jiigi Idrccat General KtporU on the
Ccmptnj Cue from Wilbr.
FORMER CAPTAIN HELD RESPONSIBLE
Presidential Electors Mtft and Or.
(lite r Selection of H. II. Wll
Ml Chalrmaa and F. A.
Barton a Secretary.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Jan. 7. (Special.) John A.
Ehrhardt. Judge, advocate general of the
National Guard, has exonerated L. W.
Coiby, former adjutant general, of the.
chare of having In his possession $12,
money appropriated to pay the members of
the company at Wilber. Special Examiner
H. 8. Wiggins made the charge against
Colby In a report to Oovernor Mickey,
after an examination of the books In the
office of the adjutant general.
Judge Ehrhardt was Instructed to In
vestigate the charge against General Colby
and made his report to General Culver to
day. The report contains the testimony of
a number of witnesses examined, which led
Judge Ehrhardt to the belief that the
money In question had been paid to Cap
tain McGlntie. Judge Ehrhardt quotes from
the report of Mr. Wiggins aa follows:
Every officer and man of Company E
with whom I talked firmly believes that
McUintle did not receive uny of tlie pro
ceeds of the check except his own pay, and
that General Coiby now has the HJti due
tha men. lens what he may have paid Hands
for handling the matter for him. This In
my opinion. General Colby is too good a
man of business to turn over the pay of
this cumpui.y to a man whom he had found
derelict In his duty as an officer and who
had not been connected with the company
for nearly two years, during which time
his correspondence regarding this pay had
been entirely with Captain Grimm, the cap
tain of tho tumpany.
Commenting or. this. Judge Ehrhardt
ays:
I have carefully considered all the affi
davits and statements In connection with
this transaction and am at a loss to find
any fact that would show that any of this
money was ever returnrd to General Colby.
It might be said that Captain McGlntie was
too good a buslneHS man to sign a receipt
for 1126 that he never received, especially
when the matur had been In dispute for
almost two years. True, his connection
with the company had been terminated,
but his responsibility to the state yet re
mained for all property drawn aa cap
tain of Company E. and the men were re
sponsible to him for such property aa Is
sued by him.
This money is either In the hands of Mr.
Rands or in the nosnesslon of Captain M-
Glntle. From all the facts, I am of the
opinion that the money was paid to Cap
tain McGlntie., True, there is a direct con
flict In the statements of Captain Grimm,
Captain McGlntie and Mr. Greer on the
one hand and Mr. Sands, Mr. Bartoa and
the record evidence on the other. General
Colby's Instructions, Mr. Sands' letter
book, Mr. Bartos' 'Statement and the re
ceipt of Captain McGlntie cannot be Ig
nored In reaching a conclusion In this mat
ter, and they point unerringly to the fact
that this money was paid to Captain Mc
Glntie. What men believe may be admitted in a
French court, but our courts are so con
stituted that they require facts upon which
to base a conclusion.
Hegular Hoars for Committees.
It Is not Improbable the first reform to
be Instituted by the 'house of representa
tives will be the publication of the time
and place of meeting of all committees.
This has not heretofore been done, though
the senate adopted such a rule two years
ago. The meetings of the house committees
have been announced In the house. If at
all, and those who were not present knew
nothing of the time and place of meetings
and consequently many people directly In
terested In pending legislation, failed to
get before a committee. With the place
and time of the meetings scheduled and
published It will be possible for those In
terested to keep track of the committees.
It was authoritatively stated today that
this would be one of the rules proposed by
the committee on rules.
Speaker Rouse spent another busy morn
ing, but this afternoon took a layoff to
rest up, and Clyde Barnard went home to
spend Sunday. It is understood that Doug
las of Rock, who came very near being
speaker will get a very important com
mittee chairmanship, though the list has
not yet been made up.
Go the Law One Better.
The presidential and vice presidential
electors met in the office of Governor
Mickey this morning to fill the require
ments of the law and Incidentally went a
little further. They organlxed by electing
II. II. Wilson chairman and F. A. Barton
secretary. This organization the law pro
vides should be accomplished at the sec-
What Sulphur Does
For tho Human Body la Health and
Disease.
The mention of sulphur will recall to
many of us the early daya when our
mothera and grandmothers gave us our
dally dose of sulphur and molasses every
spring and fall.
' It was the universal spring and fall
"blood purifier," tonio and cure-all, and
mind you, this old-fashioned remedy was
not without merit.
The Idea waa good, but the remedy was
crude and unpalutuble, and a large quan
tity, had to be taken to get any effect
Nowadays we get all the beneficial effects
of sulphur In a palatable, concentrated
form, ao that a single grain Is far mure
effective than a tabluspoonful of the crude
vulphur.
In recent yeais. research and experiment
have proven that the best sulphur fur me
dicinal use la that obtained from Calcium
(Calcium Sulphide) and sold in drug stores
under the name of buart's Calcium Waf
ers. 'They are small chocolate coated pel
lets and contain the active medicinal prin
ciple of sulphur In a highly concentrated,
effective form.
Few people are aware of the value of this
form of sulphur In restoring and ma.nuiu
ing bodly vigor and health: sulphur acta
directly on the liver, and excretory organs
and purines and enriches the blood by the
prompt elimination of waste material.
Our grandmothers knew this when they
dosed us with sulphur and molasses every
spring and fall, but the crudity and 1m
purity of ordinary Mowers of aulphur were
often worse than the urease, and cannot
compare with the modern concentrated
preparation of sulphur of which Stuart's
Calcium. Wafers la undoubtedly the beat
and most widely used.
They are the natural antidote for liver
and kidney troubles and cure constipation
and purify the blood In a way that often
surprises patient and physician alike,
Dr. R. M. Wilklns whilu xpeilnuiitlng
with sulphur remedies soon found that the
sulphur from Calcium was superior to any
other form. ' He says: "For liver, kidney
and blgod troubles, especially when re
sulting from constipation or mala'rij, j
have been surprised at the results cbtal'nei
from Stuart's Calcium Wafers. In patient!
suffering from bolls and pimples and even
deep-seated carbuncles, 1 havj repeatedly
Men them dry up and disappear in four or
five daya. leaving tha akin clear and
smooth. Although Stuart's Calcium Waf
ers ta a proprietary article, and swlj by
druggists, and for that reason tubo.ed by
many physicians, yet I knew of nothing
safe and reliable for avMistipdiion, liver anj
kidney troubles and eepecatily in all forms
of skin diseases this remedy."
At any rate people who are tired of pip,,
cathartic and so-called blood "purifiers."
Will find Stuart's Calcium Wafers, a far
lifer, more palstible and effective preparation.
ond meeting, which will be held Monday.
While the law requires that thy shall
meet twice. It has been Interpreted to mean
that the first meeting Is merely for the
purpose of filling any vacancy that might
occur. It Is called for two days before
the meeting for the organization In order
that the electors may be able b see to
It that the full quota of electors are pres
ent when the organization l effected. All
of the electors were present as follows:
Henry H. Wilson, J. C. Iloblnsnn. F. A.
Barton. Arthur C. Smith, A. C. Abbott. T.
L. Norval, W. P. Hall and M. A. Brown.
Sentence (ommatrd.
William Washington, reported to be the
first of the name to go wrong, this morn
ing had executive clemency meted out to
him and consequently will not have to
serve a year in the penitentiary for forgery.
Instead he will spend the time In the Doug
las county Jail. Governor Mickey com
muted the sentence of the man upon the
recommendation of Judge Day of Omaha.
Requisition He fused.
Oovernor Mickey has refused to Issue a
requisition for the return to Nebraska ot
Harvey Springer, who is supposed to be
In South Dakota. Springer Is charged with
stealing 115 and is believed by the Dakota
county authorities to be somewhere In
South Dakota. In view of the fact that he
has not yet been definitely located, and
further that he Is charged with a misde
meanor, the governor refused the requisi
tion. Old Force Hanax On.
The State Board of Irrigation has reap
pointed the office force rnat has conducted
this department for a number of years.
The appointees are: Adna Dobson, state
engineer, secretary: James A. Green, as
sistant secretary: II. O. Smith, under sec
retary, division No. 1; Bage T. Francis, un
der secretary, division No. 2: Fannie Steln
metz, chief clerk and stenographer.
Oalasha for Rronomy.
Upon the recommendation of Secretary of
State Galusha and Lew Frailer, secretary
to the Printing board, an effort will be
made to have a law enacted providing that
the State Board of Public Lands and Build
ings can purchase supplies In the nature ot
pencils, paper, Ink, rubber bands, etc., In
bulk. At present these supplies are bought
at retail prices when they might Just as
well be bought at wholesale prices and the
state saved many hundreds If not thou
sands of dollars. It la Mr. Galuaha'a idea
to make the secretary of the Printing board
custodian of supplies and atl state officers
and all Institutions be given supplies upon
proper requisition.
Richards Reappointed.
Myron T. Richards, who for the last two
years has carried the mail to and from
the state house to the postoffice, will do
the same thing for the next two years. To
day the State Board of Public Lands and
Buildings reappointed him.
Hotels Change Owners.
The Lincoln and Capitol hotels changed
hands today, the purchasers being D. E.
Thompson, Elmer Stephenson and C. D.
Mullen. The price paid was 1200,000. The
report that the property was bought as an
investment for the Columbia Fire Insurance
company is denied. The hotels will re
main under their present management.
They were bought from the National Hotel
company.
' Mandate in Llllle Cm-
A mandate waa Issued this morning by
Harry Lindsay, clerk of the supreme court,
to carry out the orders of the court In
the matter of Mrs. Margaret Lena Llllle,
convicted of the murder of her husband.
Mrs. Llllle was sentenced to the peniten
tiary for life, and will xe taken there at
once.
Student Attempts Sntclde. .
George Jonas, Jr., of Atkinson, a student
of the Agricultural college, was saved from
a suicide's grave tonight by the vigilance
of the police. Stung by remorse because he
had taken a suit of clothes belonging to
another student, Jonas went to the Missouri
Paclflo tracks near the station and lay down
across the rails shortly before the time of
the departure of the Kansas City flyer. He
was seen by a policeman and taken to the
station. He said he had taken a suit of
clothes belonging to a friend and fearing
that he would be arrested decided to kill
himself. It is believed he Is temporarily
unbalanced. Jonas is sold to be the son of
wealthy parents.
New Street Railway Planned.
At a meeting of citizens tonight 150,000
was subscribed toward building a street
railway. Among those taking stock in the
new cotapany were: R. E. Moore, J. E. Fil
ler, C. O. Whedon, Woods Bros, and J. L.
Dunn. The company will Incorporate the
first' of the week and intends ' to compete
with the present company, which is man
aged by outsiders. The present service
does not give satisfaction.
CLARKS ARE AGAIN I C'Ol'RT
Norfolk Church Worker Loses t'a.e
Brought by Father of Children.
NORFOLK, Neb., Jan. 7. (Special.) The
Clarks are in court again. Having occu
pied more attention of the police and the
bench in Norfolk during the last year thnn
any other ten families put together, the
Clarks have begun the new year in the
same old way. The case brought about
was unique to a degree.
Bible In hand, Mrs. A. F. Clark, defend
ant In a cose liled by Mr. and Mrs. John
W. Clark the two funillles being In no
way related stood up as her own attorney,
cross-examined the witnesses, was herself
sworn, and, having been placed on tho
stand by herself, questioned and answered
the things that she wanted brought out.
Having gone through her testimony, Mrs.
A. F. Clark lost the case. A Judgment
was given against her. Then she turned
on the court, the witnesses and County At
torney Kuenlgsteln, drubbing them se
verely. "These witnesses are liars," she
said. And she said other things to the
UttOi'UC'.
The trouble arose ovor the custody of the
children of J. W. Clark. Mrs. A. F. t'luik.
a leading church worker, thought they
were not being taken proper care of, and
appropriated them In order to bring them
up as they ought to bo brought up. The
family row has lusted for several months
and John W. Clark at length sued for 2S,
alleged to be due him In payment for th
services of his children.
New Towns for Holt Coouly.
O'NEILL, Neb., Jan. 7. (Speclul.) The
announcement by the general manager of
the Great Northern rallrcad that the
O'Neill branch of the Greut Northern will
now be extended on west of O'Neill to con
nect with the Burlington was received with
considerable Interest by the jcople here.
Tersons residing In the southwestern part
of the county near Inez report that men,
teams and scrapers are coming into that
locality now for tho purpose of working on
the new road. The extension will nit art
several new towns, at least two of which
will be In Holt county. It will also mean
the settling up of a very fine portion of
the state that has heretofore been given
over to large ranches.
Rlprapplnir at Nebraska City.
NEBRASKA CITY. Neb.. Jan. 7.-Spo-clal.)
The Burlington Railroad company
and the government are doing a large
amount of riprapplng on the cast bank of
the Mltsourt at the head of the island. The
railway company will furnk.lt about 4tJ,iHJ
tons of stone and the government will do
the work. The river has been cutting away
Its bunks, endangering many thousand of
dollars worth of government river Improve
ments. Several government and Uuilli g:un
civil engineers are In the city and will have
charge of the work, which will begin in a
few days.
roi.F.S A5D JEWS COS SCRIPTED
Late Arrival from Poland Tells at
Rassla's Methods.
FREMONT, Neb., Jan. v. (Special.)
The Russian Jewish population of this city
was Increased recently by the arrival of a
young man from the province of Grodno,
Russian Poland, and who came here to
avoid service in the Russian army, and
tells an Interesting story of the situation
at his former home. As he has a number
of relatives living there, some of whom
are people of considerable means, he la
unwilling to give his name for publication.
The province Is situated on the German
frontier and the population consists of
Poks and Jews, all the officials, of course,
bring Russians. Every day men are leav
ing to avoid military service.. The bound
ary lino and roads leading to It are pa
trolled by troops and to run the guards
successfully Is no small Job. Previous to
the war the guards could bo easily bribed
and many can yet. but the price Is so
high few pay it, preferring to take their
chances. The densest ignorance of what
Is going on at the front prevails even
among the higher classes, the newspapers
reports being so censored as to be almost
valueless. About all the Information the
mass of the people have of the war Is that
all the men are being conscripted. In
many cases he says all the men In a fam
ily have been taken. The government
does nothing for the support of the wives
and children of Its soldiers and thousands
are dependent on the charity of their
neighbors, who can barely eke out an ex
istence for themselves. Those living within
ten to twenty miles of the frontier find It
comparatively easy to get out, while In
the Interior, owing to the law by which
any stranger In the town without a pass
port will be arrested, it Is almost impos
sible to avoid detection and arrest. The
punishment Is service in the army. Hun
dreds are leaving every day ond a surpris
ingly large number succeed In passing the
frontier. The guards are from other and
Interior provinces. The conscripted sol
diers, he says, are not drilled and In
structed In their native provinces. They
are placed In Jails until enough have been
got together to make up a carload or train
load, then sent east to the large mobiliza
tion camps. The Jews and Poles take no
Interest In the war. They would be glad
to see Russia overwhelmingly defeated and
many, he thinks, when conscripted, desert
at the first opportunity and If the real sit
uation In Manchuria was today actually
known to the mass of the Inhabitants of
Russian Poland, Russia would have seri
ous trouble at home and right in Its own
army. After a man goes into the army his
Relatives ne-ver hear from him again
and have no means of knowing where he
is going or to what regiment he is as
signed. Most of the Jews are in the in
fantry. Farmers' Inatltnte Drawa Crowd.
HUMBOLDT. Neb., Jan. 7. (Bpeclal.)
The attendance at the Friday afternoon
session of the institute was the largest
of any since it opened, and careful atten
tion was paid to the program as carried
out. C. II. Hlnman of the state experi
ment station gave an Interesting demon
stration In Judging dairy cows, which
brought out many new points for the con
sideration of the farmers. Mrs. C. E. Wel
ton of Falrbury, who created so much In
terest last year with her household topics,
was on hand this afternoon with a similar
address, in which she paid particular at
tention to yeast and bread making. She
also conducted a question box, answering
all questions in a most practical way, her
talk being not only Valuable to farmers'
wives, but to all listeners as well. She
urged strongly upon the parent the neces
sity of implanting in the child ideas of
economy, thrift and saving, and advocated
the more extended use of the savings banks.
Her talk was freely conceded to be one of
the most practical and helpful ever deliverel
along the same line In the city. Musical
numbers were two vocal solos by Art Wil
son, accompanied by Messrs.- Mann and
Smith on the guitar and mandolin, the two
lost named also playing a duet which was
warmly applauded.
Danes of Blair Organise.
BLAIR, Neb., Jan. 7. (Special.) At a
meeting of the Danish citizens of Blair and
vicinity one week ago It was decided to or
ganize a lodge of the Danish Brotherhood
here, and lost night Mr, Jourgen Mekelsen
of Omaha, who Is over secretary for the
organization, came up with his staff of In
stallation officers and Instituted the A. P.
Anderson lodge No. , 206, with thirty-five
charter members and ten candidates for
membership at Its next meeting. The offi
cers for the present year are: Hans Han
sen, ex-president; C. S. Nielsen, president;
Chris Bendorf, vice president; Paul Ras
musen, secretary: Soren Jensen, cashier;
Nels Johnsen, first talisman; Soren Hensen,
second talisman; Lars Larsen, third talis
man; J. P. Jeppersen, warder; Thomas
Hansen, Inside watchman; Jens Olsen, out
side watchman. Visiting members were
present from other lodges and nearly 190
were In attendance and partook of the ele
gant banquet which followed the Installa
tion of officers.
Old Settler Hart In Runaway.
OAKLAND, Neb., Jan. 7. (Special Tele
gram.) Oscar Samson, an old settler of
this vicinity and vice president of the First
National bank of this city, was so severely
Injured in a runaway here this afternoon
that it is feared he cannot recover. His
team became frightened by some children
coobtlng down hill In a wagon and became
unmanageable, throwing the occupants out
of the buggy. Mr. Samson struck on his
forehead on the frozen ground with ter
rific force, rendering him unconscious. His
forehead was badly cut and bruised, his
noso broken and it Is feared the skull has
been fractured. Dr. Davis has been called
from Omaha to consult with the local
physicians.
Hebron a Wideawake Town.
HEBRON, Neb., Jan. 7. (Special.) Im
provements in Hebron during the last year
Include:
Twelve new residences, cost 17,600
Court house 75.000
Thayer County Bank building 14,0u0
Stone works 2,oo
Farmers' feed yards 1,000
Livery barn 2,5ou
Additions to business houses and resi
dences ,ono
Hebron Lumber company J.fioo
Cement and brick sidewalks 6,ou0
Total 129,00
There have been many fine improvements
on the farms surrounding Hebron.
Plattamouth Woman's Clab.
PLATTSMOUTH. Neb., Jan. 7. -(Special.)
The members of the Plattamouth Wom
an's club held an Interesting and Instruc.
tlve meeting this afternoon at the home of
P. P. Guss. The program consisted prln
clpally of the readings of the writings of
Alice and, Phoebe Carey and Miss L. P.
Arnold was the leader. Among those tak
ing part In tha reading were: Mrs. W. H.
Newell, Mrs. A. W. Atwood, Mrs. H. D.
Travis. Mrs. E. L. Rouse. Mrs, J. N. W(h,
Mrs. P. E. RufTner, Mrs. G. W. Oilman,
Miss Hodget and Miss Gwendolyn Oilman.
Nebraska Cora Goes Sooth.
BEATRICE. Neb., Jan. T.-(8pecal Tele
gram.) The wholesale grain firm of Cum
mlngs ft I-aughlln of thia city today aold
over luo.ouou bushels of corn to persons In
Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma, This, they
claim, Is the largest amount ever disposed
of by them In one day to the local trade.
OLD ROAD EXISTS SO LOGGER
Connty Board Tats an End to Fraltfnl
t'aase of Tronble.
WEST POINT. Neb.. Jan. 7. (8pecial.)
The Board of Supervisors at Its last ses
sion, held yesterday, knocked out the last
section of the old Blair road. This road,
which In former years ran diagonally
across two townships southeast of this
city, has been a fruitful cause of litigation,
hatred and lllwlll for many years. In
numerable law suits have been the result
of attempts to divert travel to the section
lines, murderous assaults have been com
mitted, fences pulled down, property de
stroyed and for a time a perfect reign of
terror prevailed among the residents ad
joining the highway In dispute. The road
now follows the section lines, where It be
longs under the law.
NEBRASKA. CITY'S MAYOR DE1D
Overrnme by Heart Disease While In
Ills Offlce.
NEBRASKA C1TT. Jan. 7. (Special
Telegram.) H. H. Bartling, head of the
Bartllng Grain company and mayor of
this city, dropped dead In his place of
business tonight. Mr. Bnrtllng was one
of the pioneer residents of Otoe county,
coming here in 166 and for A number of
years has been one of the most substantial
business men of Nebraska City. Heart
disease la supposed to be the cause of his
death.
Dr. Johnson for Commander.
TECUMSEH, Neb., Jan. 7. (Special.)
Rev. P. C. Johnson, D. D., of this city Is
being highly spoken of as a candidate for
department commander of the Grand Army
of the Republic of Nebraska. His friends
from over the state are urging his candi
dacy and they express a desire to assist
him to the position. Dr. Johnson Is a
prominent member of the order and his
strength would not be confined to any
section of the state, as he Is well known
all over Nebraska. He In a very loyal
man and a great friend of the old soldiers.
He would make a splendid officer.
Richardson's Mortgage Record.
HUMBOLDT, Neb., Jan. 7. (Special.)
The mortgage record for Richardson county
during December Is as follows: Farm
mortgages filed, twenty, amounting to
$27,447.32; released, twenty. $37,430.90; city
mortgages died, sixteen, $7,061.53; released,
seven, $2,377.60; chattel mortgages filed,
forty-one, $36,454.64; released, thirty-four,
$7,721.08. The summary for the year of
1904 Is aa follows: Farm mortgages filed,
227, $422,013.81; released. 239, $410,478.81; city
mortgages filed, 138, $71,761.79; released, 113,
$00,088.04; chattel mortgages filed, 63S, $281,
274.20; released, 462. $231,559.76; railroad mort
gages filed, $163,002,S00.
Woodman Chops His Own Ear.
PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Jan. 7.-(Speclal.)
While Ed Ruby was chopping wood
southwest of Plattsmouth his ax was
caught by a limb and, glancing, struck
him Just back of the right ear, cutting off
a portion of the bone and cutting through
the ear. The gash was about two and
one-half Inches long and half an Inch deep.
His brother, who was with him at the time,
tied up the wound the best he could, and
took him to town In a buggy, where a
physician dressed the wound. .
May Sao Former Trensnrer.
NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Jan. 7. (Spe
cial.) The county commissioners have In
structed the county attorney to recover
$1,000 from former County Treasurer C. P.
Lloyd or his bondsmen. When Lloyd's
term of office expired he. withheld $1,000 In
office fees to pay office assistants, and It
is to recover this amount that the order
was Issued. A suit will be brought against
Lloyd and his bondRmen unless a satisfac
tory settlement can be made.
Snlclde Is Not Identified.
FREMONT, Neb., Jan. 7.-(SpeclaI.) The
identity of the man found dead at the
Ames depot is still unknown. No man of
his description has been In the employ of
the cattle company or the beet sugar com
pany at Leavltt. There Is little doubt but
that the man himself fired the shot that
killed him.
Ktwi of Nebraska.
GENEVA. Jan. 7. Cold weather has not
stopped building; houses are going; up all
over the city.
BEATRICE, Jan. 7 Diphtheria yester
day caused the death of the 6-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Corbln.
BEATRICE. Jan. 7 A farmers' Institute
will be held in this city February 1 and 2.
An Interesting; program la being prepared.
TECUMSEH, Jan. 7. L. S. Ferguson has
sold his interests In the grocery business
of Ferguson brothers of this city to C. E.
Ferguson.
PLATTSMOl'TH, Jan. 7 -The farmers of
this county held an old-fashioned wolf hunt
Wednesday. One wolf was caught, while
half a dozen broke through the line dur
ing the day.
WEST POINT, Jan. 7.-Father Barrett of
Omaha has been In the city during this
week making a canvass In the Interest of
the diocesan paper, the True Voice, pub
lished In Omaha.
BEATRICE, Jan. 7. Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Steller, old residents of West Beatrice, cele
brated their silver wedding anniversary last
night In an appropriate manner in the pres
ence of about fifty guests.
GENEVA, Jan. 7. No bid has as yet been
accepted for the new high school building
and the pupils are so crowded that It U
necessary to hunt another room for an
extra division and a new tuacher.
BEATRICE, Jan. 7. William Lewellen.
serving out a fine of I2H0 in the cnuntv
Jail for keeping a disorderly house and I
selling liquor without a license, is suffering 1
from tuberculosis and the citv nhvalclan 1
111 recommend his release at once.
WEST POINT, Jan. 7. The Ice harvest
Is now in full operation at this place. The
Drahos Ice company has a large force of
men and teams engaged In taking care of
the crop and will store 6,000 tons In their
Icehouses. The ice is fourteen Inches in
HE HAD FAITH
l And It Waa Justified.
"In reply to your letter of recent date,
will say that I am cured as sound as a
dollar. I used about three of the fifty
cent packages. I was going to write you,
but was holding up to see If the piles would
give me any further trouble. I feel no
signs of the piles and believe I am cured
entirely. I had faith In Pyramid Pile Cure
at the start, and struck right to the treat
ment. You can refer anyone to me you
like. I can soon tell what Pyramid Pile
Cure has done for me. VAWhlng you much
success, I remain, J. C. Klnkald, Mgr. for
Fletschman ft Co., Agency at Knoxvllle,
Tenn."
It Is a well recognized fact that the best
advertising aa article can have is that
which Is known as "word of mouth;" this
rightfully carries more weight than all the
claims which can be set forth. It follows
that Mr. Klnkald, with his wide acquaint
ance, will largely promote the sale and use
of Pyramid Pile Cure because and here
Is the vital point he knows whereof he
kpeaks, and not only advooutea Its use but
does so with enthusiasm; this Is not to be
wondered at, and In point of fact ran any
one, after reading his letter, doubt that
this remedy cures?
Pyramid Pile Cure Is sold by drugglpts
for the low price of fifty cents a package;
It U in suppository form, is applied di
rectly to the parts affected, and docs Its
work quickly and painlessly; .there is no
other remedy "just aa good."
A little book describing the causes and
cure of plies is published by Pyramid Drug
Co., Marshall, Mich., and will be sent free
fo any address fur the asking
Orchard
TFfo
ig January Special Sale worthy the attention of the most critical and
O
economical purchaser. We bough' several carloads of desirable furniture from
prominent manufacturers who were overstocked. These eoods are all new, this
season's designs and consist of fancy and comfortable rockers, odd chairs, couches, to
gether with a large assortment of parlor tables, pedestals, taborets, stools, Roman chairs,
bed room rockers and chairs, la dies' desks and desk chairs, gold chairs and divans, etc.
Herewith a short list of bargains:
$10 Mahogany parlor table,
7.50
sale price
$20 Mahogany parlor table, 4 4 en
sale price
$14 Oolden oak parlor f 7E
table, sale price I W. a J
$.16 Mahogany round table, 07 flfi
sale price CA-VJU
$52 Mahogany round table, 17 ff
sale price JMJ
$26 Weathered oak reading (Q DO
table, sale price IO.UU
$20 Weathered oak serving 4 A ((
table, sale price
$27.50 Oolden oak ladles' Of Ofi
desk, sale price aSU.UV
!6 Golden oak ladles' desk, O 4 Tf
sale price . s7J
$45 Mahogany ladles' desk, 11 Etfi
sale price OI.OU
$3 Weathered oak cellaret, 4 Cfl
sale price OI.OU"
$13 Weathered oak magazine 4( flfl
stand, sale price l)JJ
$22 Weathered oak cellaret, 4 a Cft
sale price IO.OU
$17.WI Weathered oak folding H en
table, sale price lJ.OU
Child's weathered oak doll and play house furniture in dressers, beds,
chiffoniers, writing tables, kindergarten tables, benches, chairs and rockers all go in this
January Sale at a discount of 25 per c:nt from regular prices.
Lace (Curtains
Curtain Swiss at prices that th: people appre
ciate hundreds have bought during the past week
and yet our $tock h large enough to supply the
wants of all.
$1.50 Swiss Curtnins for bed rooms, at 87j'c
$2.fj() Swiss nnrt Net Curtains, thousands of thorn, pair . . . .$ I.45
jf.'i.OO Cable Nels, Madras and lint ton berg Curtains, jialr.. 52.9S
S.kIK) Brussels, Irish Point, Cluny, at, per ialr $3.75
STXiO Irish Point, a very sprchil lot, at, jior pair $3.75
S7.50 Arabian Cluny and Cable Nets, at, per pair. $4.93
$10.00 Arabian Curtains, llruss-i-ls and Cluny, at, pair.... $6.75
$12.50 Irish Point, Duchess und Brussels, at, per pair .... $7.75-
$15.00 Brussels, Arabian, Venetian, at, per pair 9.50
$22.50 Saxony Brussels and Arabians, at, per pair $13.75
3(5 Inch Curtain Swiss, worth 1 .", at, per yard 9'jc
36 Inch Curtain Swiss, worth 2(V, at, p -r yurd II 3
42 inch Curtain Swiss, worth 25c, at, per yard 16 Jjj
25c IOnttllsh Cretonne, at, per yard I2jc
25c Colored Swiss, at, per yard 12,4c
Nets Embroidered Swiss, Sllkollne, all at special prices.
thickness and Is of nuallty. being
clear and perfectly solid. The est Point
Brewing association will commence their
harvest next week.
HUMBOLDT, Jan. 7.-Miss Eva Cooper,
who Is a student at the State unlvcn.lt.
has successfully passed the examination
required of teachers who enter service at
the Philippines, and it Is understood will
embark upon her new duties at no distant
date.
WEST POINT. Jan. 7.-Prof. K. Fesen
bech of Danbury, la., has been selected by
the Board of Education to fill the position
of nsslstant principal of the high school,
made vacant by the resignation of Prof. w.
V. Nlles, who has entered the government
service
HUMBOLDT. Jan. 7-Rose Blauer of
Bpeiser precinct was married yesterday to
Joslah Be-umgarten, rural mall carrier,
whose home la at Bern, Kan. The couple
drove to Scnw-m. where the ceremony was
performed by the county Judge. Ihey will
make their home at Bern. '
HUMBOLDT, Jan. 7. John Vandervoort,
a barber of this city until recently, was
nrrt At Falls City yester
day on the charge of flourishing a loaded i
revolver In a dangerous way when in a
state of Intoxication. The ponce junge im
posed a Hue of 134.80 upon the offender and
threw in a warm lecture.
WEST POINT, Jan. 7. At a Joint meet
ing of the volunteer fire companies of the
city, held this week, the following were
elected as aeiegaies lo me muie uwum
meeting: Hose company No. 1 Joseph
Rase; hose company No. 2, Rudolph Brazua;
hose company No. 3, Edgar Miller; hook
and ladder 'company, Fred Budwlg.
WEST POINT, Jan. 7. The marriage li
cense record of the county Judge of this
county shows 113 marriage licenses to have
been issued during the year 1H04. This Is
twenty-six more than the preceding year.
The Judge Is engaged In demonstrating to
Interested parties that' the increase was
caused by last year being leap year.
WEST POINT. Jan. 7 Frank Porosnl and
Miss Anna Jelllnek, both of Lincoln town-
ship, were married In this city yesterday,
County Judge Louis Dewald officiating. 1
The groom is a prosperous larmer living
on his own farm went of this city, and the
bride is a resident of the same precinct.
They will go to housekeeping at onco.
BEATRICE, Jan. 7. The Fourth Ward
hose company held it annual meeting la.H
night and elected the following officers: W.
E. Doan, president; Theodore lioin, vice
president; N. S. Oashaw, secretary; E. M.
CbippertU'ld, treasurer; O. W. Bixler, fore
man; Will Davis, lirst assistant; Uar
Bcdorls, second assistant; George Sameel,
steward.
BEATRICE, Jan. 7.-J. S. Williams, who
resides In Hanover township, was badly
bruised about the head and body yesterday
in a runaway accident. The team waa
pulling a wagonload ot wood, when it be
came frightened, and Mr. Williams waa
thrown in front of the wagon, which passed
over him, but, strange as It may seem, no
bones were broken.
BEATRICE, Jan. 7. Tho Beatrice Manu
facturing company held Its annual meet
ing Thursday night and elected the fol
lowing officers: Dr. G. II. Brash, presi
dent; Henry Flshbach, vice president; J.
Ed C. Fisher, secretary-treasurer; Charles
A. Habig, general manager; H. Flshbach,
Dr. G. H. Brash. C. A. Habig. Dr. L. W.
btudley, Henry Schiermeyer, directors.
WEST POINT, Jan. 7 Wade L. Barber
and Miss Addle liarada were united In
marriage in thia city at the home of County
Superintendent J. A. Stahl on Wednesday.
The groom is the son of F. B. Barber, a
capitalist of Bancroft, and the bride a
graduate of the Wayne Normal school and
a teacher of this county. The young couplo
will make their home In Bancroft.
HUMBOLDT, Jan. 7. The annual recep
tion and banquet given by the women of
the Alpha club to their husbands and
gentlemen friends, was one of the most
elaborate and interesting events of the
season. The bancuet was served at the
Bohemian hall and the program of musical
and literary selections was rendered after
ward at the home of J. C. Begrtst. Covers
were laid for fifty-five.
WEST POINT. Jan. T.-Robert Knowles,
a well known citizen of this place, died
suddenly of heart failure. The deceaaod
was a traveling shoe salesman and had
only Just arrived homo from a trip. Not
feeling very well, and laying down for a
rest, he expired without warning. He was
39 years of age and leaves a wife and
small child. He has many relatives at Fre
mont, his former home.
HUMBOLDT. Jan. 7.-A number of farm
era of Humboldt township had an Inter
esting hunting contest, participated In by
Kd Hist, A. 11. Btalder. 8. B. Wells, J. M.
Revelle, under the leadership of Sam Rlst,
and F. M. Boss, O. E. Zook, Chris Hist,
Bum Beutier, Jr., the captain of the last
party being Richard Tosiand. The first
named party won and enjoyed an oyster
upper at the expense of the losers. t
BEATRICE. Jan. 7 Dudley Castle No. 19.
Royal Highlander. Installed thee officers
last night: Prof K. A. McUlasson, lllunirl
ous protector; J. F. Hurkliui, chlif council
lor, Inu A. Drew, worthy evangel; . H
Whyman, secretary; U. H. Van Home,
treasurer; George J. Klal, warder; Harry A.
Whittside, sentry; Mrs. Ida llwrkins, fair
peatrsman; Mrs. Fanny Whvmun fuir
archer; Urace liulchins, herald; tint. Erumn
& Wilhelm earpet So.
THE FURNITURE EVENT OF THE SEASON
$17 Oolden oak magazine f 1 21?,
stand, sale price Iu'1'
$25 (Joldtn oak pedestal, 4f tl
sale price ,u,i"
$22 Oolden oak pedestal. 4 A HO
sale price s.JV
$14 W) Oolden oak pedestal, 44
sale price I,I'J
$29 Mahogany pedestal, 40 TEi
sale mice lfJ '
$24 Mahogany pedestal. R (tf
sale price
$40 Mahogany pedestal, fl
sale price Vl
$5 Oolden oak tahoret, ftfl
sale price - ,JyJ
$7 Oolden oak taboret, A
sale price a c
$! Oolden oak taboret, ft Aft
sale price J,'3-J
$21 Ijirge oak rocker, 4 1 Cfl
sale price l,' ou
$17.50 Inrge oak rocker, (1 nfl
sale price 1 VJtJ
$5 Weathered oak chair.
sale price
$4.50 Oolden oak stool,
sale price
3.75
2.35
Savage, guide. W. E. Sharp of Lincoln
acted us installing officer and ot the clirie
of the business meeting a banquet was held
at the Markel hotel. ,
VEi,T POINT. Jan. ".The Board of
Education of the West Point school dis
trict has purchased half a block of ground
for the purpose ot providing an additional
playground for the ever-increasing number
ot children in attendance at trie public
schools. This step has been under con
sideration for the last two years. The
completion of the new addition to the
schogl building, providing nearly douole the
room formerly available, ensures amp.e ac
commodation for any possible Increase In
the school population for many years to
come.
BEATRICE, Jan. 7.-Calvln Emery, a
young man of this city, wa.i kidnaped the
other evening by three young nun, who
took him in tne country and kept him over
night, allowing him to return home the
next morning. Mr. Emery had none to
Nichols' hall, in company with a young
woman, to attend the assembly dance. He
asked, to be excused for a sliort time, say
ing that he wanted to meet a man whom he
expected lrum Lincoln on the evening train,
it was while he was enroute to the Bur
lington depot that he was set upon by thres
discipies of p. Crowe and taken to the
country. The young men Implicated In the
dial may be arrested, providing they can be
Identllied.
BLAIR, Jan. 7. On Thursday evening the
officers of Blair lodge No. 14, Independent
Order of Odd Fellows, were Installed Into
office by District Deputy Grand Master M.
D. Willert of Tekamah, who was accom
panied by fifteen members of the Tekamah
lodge and the same number of brothers
from the Craig lodge. Officers installed
were: J. H. Struve, noble grand; James
Pound, vice grand; Clark O'H anion, secretary,-and
Theodore Haller. treasurer. The
visiting brothvrs were present to witness
the conferring of the Initiatory degree by
the team of the Blair lodge, which con
ferred the work at the grand lodge seas. on
at Lincoln la.H October. A banquet followed
the work of the evening with Atti rney
Clark O'llanlon as toustmaster. The will
ing responses to the toasts by the mem
bers and visiting brothers was an expres
sion of the good feeling that prevailed, and
the weo sma' hours rolled around before
the boys were nwure of It.
BEATRICE, Jan. 7.-J. II. Swller, a
farmer living near Blue Springs, yesterday
reported a pecullnr case In the sudden
death of a valuable cow upon his farm.
After milking hia cows Thursday morning
he turned them nut of his barn, and one
of them staggered and fell dead before
proceeding a rod. Mr, Swller had the ani
mal skinned and then proceeded to find the
cause of Its death. The heart was found
to be greatly enlarged and as he was re
moving it he discovered a hard substance,
which proved to be a sncklng needle nearly
two inches long. Further examination
traced the course of the needle from th
stomach to the heart, which the point hod
UuH Malt. . 4 M ms
ASanFamaM 0Ma
w im . li
10 pm Itlall area
an a lleilMaj
4aanaat .IStalleVaM
raw a . , . W 1 0 araaa
raanaK.,.Sa SOaaa
laaM..,.4M Seraa
'u a nw tfc feat .aaata aat a.
rf i "' nVJi't
li t, a.u.i.11, w1m wiife .
al' '-. ..r m O.. aa
BaatJsal , ) 1 ."n"
-rim-
JBL '
P' i '31111
Um I Trig DOIC
J -0v f AyrChrry Pectoral
Llf aasvfassasl III alani SBA L aaaMOTflnWak
$12 50 Mahogany rush seat Q fifl
chair, sale price J,JJ
$! W Oolden oak rush seat ft 7E
chair, sale Price Kft d
$20 Oolden oak Roman
chair, sale price
12.50
$18 tloMrn oak rocker, i ("fl
sal price I5.0U
$15 Oolden osk rocker, .
sale price
$35 Oolden oak rocker.
leather, sale price ..,
$2 Mahogany rocker,
9.75
28.50
22.00
sale price
$35 Five-piece golden oak OS flft
parlor suit, sale price -, VV
$70 Flve-plfce mahogany tXR flfi
finish parlor suit, sale price. - vlU
$!) Couch.
snle price
$9 50 Couch.
sale price
$11.50 Couch.
sale price
$12 50 Couch.
sale price
5.85
.675
.7.75
.8.50
12.00
$18 Couch,
sale price
Rugs
There has been lively selling
in our nip; department Awing to
the extra special price we are
making on the 0x12 nigs, in
cluding mien well known makes
as Lowell Wilton $10 rugs, Rige
low Axminster rugs, Ventnor
Wilton and Kimriek Wilton,
also a large lot of Sanford Ax
minster. Uegular selling price of
these rugs up to $40, all in one
pile, your choice, each
25.00
Just entered. There was a short plataa of
string In the eye of the needle. Mr. Swller
has been feeding his cows mill bran and
the needle had doubtless been swallowed
while eating. The mystery Is how tha
animal could swallow such a sharp sub
stance and do aa well apparently as others
In the herd up to the time of her death.
BLAIR, Jan. 7. At a meeting of the rilalr
volunteer fire department on last Wednes
day evening delegates to the state associa
tion, that meets at Columbus. January 17,
were elected aa follows: John McKay, W1U
Dornacker and A. Christiansen. Mr. Mc
Kay Is vice president of the state associa
tion and expects to be promoted one notch
higher at the Columbus session. Tha tire
department of this city hns started a build
ing fund for the purpose of erecting a city
and fireman's hall, and at Its last meeting
transferred $1:50 to that fund, which makes
the amount now $1,000. The present build
ing which they occupy Is an Inferior one,
situated on an Inside lot 24x100, and en
tirely too small for city or fire purposes.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Fair Today in .Nebraska Tomorrow
Tartly Clondy, Probably Know
In Western Portion.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 7.-Forecast of tha
weather for Sunday and Mondny:
For NebraskoFair Sunday; Monday
partly cloudy and probably snow In wee
portion. ...
For Iowa Fair and continued cold Sun
day; Monday fair and not so cold.
For South Dakota Fair Bunday and not
o cold in east ond extreme west portions;
Monday parlly cloudy, with probably snow
In west portion.
Local Record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA, Jan. 7. Official record of tem
peruture arid precipitation compared with
tho corresponding day of the last thres
years:
1905. 1904. 190S. 190?.
Maximrm temperature.... 23 64 84 M
Minimum temperature.... 12 28 14 ft
Mean temperature 18 41 24 44
Precipitation T 00 T 09
Record of temperature and precipitation
at Omaha for this day and since March 1.
19CI:
Normal temperature !
Deficiency for the day l
Excess since March 1, 1904 185
Normal precipitation 08 Inch
Deficiency for the day 03 Inch
Precipitation since March 1 $4.78 Inches
Deficiency since March 1 5. M inches
Excess for cor. period. 1904 1.90 inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1903 77 Inch
T Indicates trace of precipitation.
L. A. WELSH. Local Fr recast er.
Do not undervalue the
services of a skilful phy
sician. Even the best
medicine cannot take the
place of the family doctor.
Therefore we say: Con
sult your physician freely
about your case and ask
him what he thinks about
your taking Ayer's Cherry
Pectoral for your cough.
If he says take it, then take
it. If he says do not take
it, then follow his advice.
Malt y the . O. Aft C. , Lewell. Mess.
aVise aiuiula.tur.ra er
TOR'S PILLS Per eomtipatloo.
ATEK'S HA IK VICOK-For the halt.
AYBK'S BABSaPABILLA For the hleed.
ATIK'I AOUB CORE-roc sularu aaa afM.
