THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1005.
MUST ELECT SUPERVISORS
lapreme Court Daolarti Law Extruding
Terms ii UncomtitutUial
INHLRITANCE TAX LAW IS SUSTAINED
Anl-CIartt Mruort Held to II
Valid and Penalty for Giving
Them Away Caa Be Fn
farced by the Conrta.
(Prom a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Neb.. Oct. 19.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) The taw extending the torm o(
rounty supervisors was declared unconsti
tutional by the supreme court today.
Judge Barnes dissenting, and a writ of
- 1 . ...
irtinaaniui was issuea compelling; me
county clerks of Gage and Buffalo counties
to place the names of candidates for such
offices on the official ballot. The court on
the previous day had held the register of
deeds act unconstitutional in a case aris
ing In Gaga county and as a result regis
ters of deeds and county supervisors will
be elected this fall In accordance wltn the
provisions of the old law. No suit involv
ing the right to extend the term of county
assessors has been appealed to the supreme
court.
Inheritance Tax Valid.
The Inheritance tax law has been held
valid by the supreme court and County
Judge Vlnsonhaler of Douglas county has
been directed by the court to appoint ap
praisers to pass upon the estate of Frank
Murphy, deceased. Judge Vlnsonhaler re
fused to appoint appraisers to pass upon
, the estate, holding that the law was un
constitutional. County Attorney Blabaugh
filed a petition in the supreme court for a
mandamus to compel him to appoint. The
syllabus is as follows:
The tax provided for in the Inheritance
tax law, so-called, chapter 64, the laws of
as amended,- Cobb supra 1906, section
lO.TOd, Is not a property tax, but upon the
right of succession to property by in
heritance or will.
The enumeration of subjects of taxation
In section 1, article Ix, of the constitution
Is not exclusive. The legislature has power
to provide for taxation upon the Inher
itances. The act does not require the tax
to be levied upon the property constituting
l7
f f
17
This celebrated
underwear gives
more warmth,
weight for weight,
than any other made.
Those who have not
yet tried it ought to
lose no time before the
winter comes on.
Catalogue explains everything.
Free, with samples.
For Sale by
ALBERT CAHN
1322 FARNAM ST.
s THE TOPIC OF TOP COATS
Last summer v.e sent our
cutter. Mr. Itylen, to New York
Just to study styles and par
ticularly the cutting of TOP
COATS. The result is that
MaeCarthy-Wilson TOP COATS
have that swagger, full-cut air
and all the little earmarks that
Indicate quality, such as the
square-back, the "bobby" lapels,
the extra long center vent and
the narrow 15)05 collar.
It Is worth a little more to be
ure that the TOP COAT you
get reflects the latent whims of
Dame Fashion. But it does not
cost you u cent more here.
Overcoats and suits to meas
ure. $20 to $45.
Trousers and Vests to meas
ure, $5 to $12.
Open evenings until 0 o'clock.
- MaeCarthy-Wilsort
Tailoring Co.,
904-S08 8. 16th St. Next Door to
Wabash Ticket Office. Phone . 1801
the whole estate of the decadent, but upon
the share each heir or devisee takes there
in. Antl-Clgarette Law Valid.
That portion' of the anti-cigarette law
which makes it unlawful to give away
cigarettes and cigarette papers Is sustained
by the supreme court and the judgment of
the district court of Douglas county Is re-
versed, and John Alperson, who was ar
rested under that clause and who sought
to secure his liberty by writ of habeas
corpus, is remanded to the utstody of the
officer. Alperson contended that tho pnrt
of the act which made giving aay of
clgnrettes and cigarette papers was uncon
stitutional because It was a subject not
sufficiently expressed In the title of the act.
The title prohibits the manufacture and
sale of cigarettes and cigarette papers. The
court says:
If the barter and gifts of clgnrettes and
cigarette papers Is not prohibited by the
court It Is manifest that the nurpnse and
Intent of the legislature Is thwarted, and
we think that purpose and Intent Is plainly
to be derived from the title ut the act it
self. The court holds that the In'.ent of the act
Is sufficiently expressed In the tltlo and
says: ,
The legislature undoubtedly supposed that
the use of cigarettes was injurious to the
public In general through Its effect upon
the health and morals of the people. The
Intention was to remove these articles from
the avenues of commerce, to banish them
from the state as guilty and lllevltinHte
things that ought not to be offered or
easv of access by vicious or thoughtless
people who are or may be Injured thereby.
Crltes Not In Contempt.
Albert W. Crltes. an attorney of Chndrcn,
who was adjudged In contempt o. court by
the judge of the district court an4 fined 110.
has secured a reversal if he Judgment.
The supreme court holds that the record in
this case Is defective and does lot susta'.n
the Judgment complained of. Presumptions
and Intendments will not bo inlilged In
the-court holds, in order to susMIn convic
tions for contempt of court
Bars Flan- on Advertising;.
Brewing companies and other manufaC'
torles cannot use the national flag as I
trade-mark. This the supreme court decided
In upholding the McClay law to prevent
the desecration of the flag of the United
States. Halter & Hayward, saloonkeepers
of Omaha, representing the Willow Springs
brewery, were arraigned for using the flag
as a trade-mark on bottled beer manufac
tured by this concern. They were fined in
the lower court of Douglas county and ap
pealed on the ground that the law was
unconstitutional. The court holds that the
power to prohibit the use of the national
flag does not belong exclusively to the na
tional congress, but may be exercised by
the several states; that the act of 1903 Is
not obnoxious to the fourteenth amend
ment to the constitution of the United
States, nor to the provisions of the state
constltulon against depriving any person of
his property without due process of law
and against special or class legislation.
Ruling on Miles Will Case.
In the Miles will case, from .Richardson
oounty, the court has overruled a motion
for a rehearing. Upon re-examlnation of
the case the court is satisfied that the ad
dltlonal evidence offered In the district
court upon this application for a new trial
Is of such a character that the Intentions
of Justice demand that the whole evidence
together be submitted for a determination
of the issues presented. Upon the evidence
as it now is it would be the duty of the
district court to set aside its former Judg
ment upon the probate of the will and the
orders of the county court in that regard
and re-try the whole case presented by the
proponents and contestants of both of the
alleged wills respectively.
In the case of William H. Miles of Pron
I tier county, Judged In contempt of court
for trespass, the Judgment of the district
court is affirmed.
Albert Blackner, convicted in Keya Paha
county of forging- warranty deed, has
i secured a reversal and his case is re
manded ror a new trial, . notwithstanding
the verdict of guilty rests almost entirely
on his own alleged confession made whil
under arrest awaiting trial. The court
holds that one cannot be convicted of a
felony upon his own unsupported extra
Judicial confession that a crime has been
committed.
Stock Shipper Loses Ont.
While holding that a railroad company
negligently refusing to receive live stock
for immediate sale upon the market Is
liable for the expense of keeping the
stock caused by such delay and for the dif
ference between the price of the stock
when it should have arrived at the market
and the price when it did actually arrive,
the court holds in a suit Instituted by
Alva Todd-of Farnam that damages cannot
be awarded from a claimed decline in the
market price of stock of the general de
scription of that which the railroad negli
gently refused to accept. Todd received a
verdict in the lower court for $140 damages
on account of the neglect of the railroad
company to ship sheep to South Omaha.
The supreme court reversed the lower
court.
The following opinions were filed:
Yates against Jones National Bank. of.
Armed. Yates against Utlca Bank, af
firmed. Yates against Bailey, affirmed.
Yates agalnht Bank of Staplehurst, af
firmed. Western Travelers Accident Asso
ciation against Thompson, third paragraph
of syllabus of former opinion modified; mo
tion for rehearing overruled, per curiam.
Williams against Miles, motion for rehear
ing overruled, per curiam. Roaenburg
against Specher, Judgment of reversal va
cated; defendant allowed to file remitti
tur. Plattsmouth against Murphy, re
versed and remanded. Koslowskl against
Newman, reversed and remanded. Modern
Woodmen against Plummer, dismissed.
Roby against Pierce, reversed and re
manded. Galloway against Rochester Loan
A Banking company, affirmed. Weckerly
agalnat Taylor, reversed. Chicago, Bur
lington & Quincy Railroad company against
Todd, reversed and remanded. Qulst
against American Bonding & Trust com
pany, affirmed as to American Bonding &
Trust company; reversed as to defendants
riutton and Berger. Omaha against
Knrhem. reversed and remsnded. Mailer
against State, affirmed. Blarker against
Btnte. reversed. Mils against State,
trrmA Alnewnrth aralnst Bnubal. re
versed with directions. Omaha Street Rail
way company against Boesen, reversed and
remiinrtpri CTHea mil nut Htaie. reverwn.
Plate ex. rel. Orove against MeOuIre,
ffirmed. Jlargreaves Bros, against Hao
v Amrmori Htnte ex rpi. i-'eniser aKunei
Malonn. peremptory writ allowed; writ not
o Issue until runner oraers or ins cnuri,
per curiam. State ex. rel. Slabaugh against
Vlnsonnaler, peremptory writ anowpn. Al
person against Whalen. reversed. State ex.
rel. Henslev airnlnst Plasters, writ allowed.
ner curiam. Harnes J. dissenting tirsie ex.
rel. Welsh aalnst Offill. writ allowed, per
curiam. Barnes J. Absenting, mate ex. rei.
Donnell ngnlnst Offill. writ allowed, per
curiam. Barnes J. dissenting.
TRAIN 1 MIDI G II A BRIDGE
Engineer and Fireman Killed Between
weeping water ana Kebawia.
ENGINE PROVES HEAVY FOR STRUCTURE
FIRST REAL 8OW OF THR SEASOS
Cold Rain Ont In the State Chnnsres
Into Kail of Renntlfol.
ALBION, Neb., Oct. 19 (Special.) After
a drizzling rain during the night, the first
snow of the season Is falling this morning.
A cold wind Is blowing from the north and
the weather is decidedly unpleasant Vege
tation Is yet green, only the more tender
kinds having been affected by the few light
frosts.
NORFOLK, Neb., Oct. 19. (Speclal.)-The
first snow of the season for northern Ne
braska fell today. The snow began falling
early this morning and subsided at noon.
The flakes melted as rapidly as they fell,
so that the effect was but one of a drizzling
rain. The mercury was above the freezing
point during the snow.
&0KieiB ? PUK11S
tocktna- Bine River with Fish.
BEATRICE. Neb., Oct. 19 (Special Tele
gram.) Game Warden Hunger visited Be
atrice today and stocked the Blue river
with l.ono.000 fish, the varieties being chan
nel cat, ring perch and croppy. The chan
nel cat were placed In the stream at Janes
park, Just above the Court street bridge.
and the others at the pontoon bridge two
miles northwest of town.
News of Nebraska
SEWARD The Board of Supervisors now
In session refused a saloon license for the
town of Goehner, this county.
PLATTSMOUTH Harry E. Weldman
and Miss Mabel Swearlngen, both of this
city, were married In Chicago Wednesday
afternoon.
PLATTSMOUTH Harry F. Newman and
Miss Susie Rroehler were united in mar
riage last evening at the home of the
bride's mother.
HARVARD Extremely cold weather has
prevailed during the past week and. while
cloudy with rain and Btorm Indications, but
little rain has fallen.
HEATltlLK Yesterday afternoon In
county court occurred the marriage of Mr,
Uert Norman and MIrs Mary Wendlandt,
Dotn or Hwanton, iseD.
BEATRICE The Beatrice public schools
win observe r ritiay, uetoDer a. as uorary
day. Speakers have been selected for the
different scnoots on mat aay,
TECUMSEH The third annual ball of the
Tecumseh Fire Department, held at the
opera house last evening, was largely at
tended and was an occasion of much pleas-
are
BEATRICE H. E. Worthem of Seward,
who has the contract for building the
foundation for the new Burlington deriot.
began work yesterday with a large force
of men.
BEATRICE The Loyal Mystic Legion of
America hem an open meeting last nlent.
which was largely attended. Following a
musical and literary program a banquet
was held.
NORFOLK Mrs. M. Turely has been
appointed by Governor Mickey to the po
sition of matron In the Nebraska insane
hospital here and arrived to Degin her
work today.
BEATRICE In a fast game of foot ball
played here yesterday afternoon between
the Beatrice High school and Northwestern
Business college teams the former won oy
a score of M to o,
NORFOLK M. B. Huffman, for years
mayor of Nellgh, has been nominated to
succeed N. D. Jackson as state representa
tlve. Mr. Jackson Is now supreme court
commissioner and resigned,
PLATTSMOUTH Two specials from New
York passed through this city today over
the Burlington for California with white
ribbon delegates to the Woman's Christian
Temperance union convention,
N EH A WK A William Chapman and Wife
celebrated their golden weddlnjr anniver
sary here yesterduy. About sixty of the
older neonle of the vicinity were present,
They have lived here about twenty-five
years,
PLATTSMOUTH At hlg noon Wednes
Passenger Coach at End of Train
Remains on Track when
Other Cars Fall on Top
f Locomotive.
NEBRA8KA CITY. Neb., Oct. !. (Spe
cial Telegram.) B. F. Young, engineer,
and William Sheffield, fireman, on engine
drawing a stock train which left here at
9:40 this morning, were Instantly killed by
being pinioned under their engine when It
went through a bridge between Weeping
Water and Nehawka at 10:30. The engine
and two empty stock cars were precip
itated a distance of twenty-flve feet. The
other cars and a passenger coach at the
end of the train remained on the rails.
The engine drawing the train is of the
'battleship" type of locomotives, and the
report is It was too heavy for the bridge.
The train was In charge of Conductor J.
Atwell.
The train was destined to Weeping
Water. The engineer and fireman were
the only persons caught In the wreck.
The Missouri raciflc train which was
wrecked three miles north of Nehawsa this
morning consisted besides the engine of
two empty stock cars, a passenger coach
and a smoker, which was at the end of
the train and was the only car that was
not wrecked. The passenger coach was
behind the stock cars and fell on top of
them, the car standing on end In the ditch.
Fifteen passengers were in the car and
they were thrown to th front end of the
car, but no one was seriously injured.
The engineer and fireman were Instantly
killed and were found In the engine cab.
Shortly after "the wreck the wreckage
caught fire, but the blaze was extinguished
by the passengers.
The dead men were-taken from the wreck
and removed to Weeping Water, where an
inquest will be held tomorrow. Engineer
Young was about 56 years of oge and
leaves a wife and seven children. Fireman
Sheffield was about 45 years of age, and
leaves a wife and eleven children. The
train was running about thirty miles an
hour when the engine broke through tho
bridge.
STELLA, Neb., Oct. 19.-(Special Tele
gram.) A freight train going east was
wrecked at 8 p. m., halt a mile west of
town. The trucks of a car In the middle
of the train left the track, throwing seven
loaded cars in the ditch. The track was
torn up for twenty rods. No one was injured.
:fH X 4v Vil 1 lH
' - , J
ill' i
to XX"
i - -
S ; ........ "
MR. HENRY 8ABIN.
Mr. Henry Sablti, who lost
70 pounds atiJ was given
up to die by friends and
relatives, restored to for
mer weight and complete
health in a few months by
the regular use of Luffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey.
"I was so thin you could
count my teeth through
the skin; now I weigh 210
pounds and my hair has
all come back again and I
am in complete healths
thanks to Duffy's."
"I have been taking Duffy's Pure Malt Whis
key for five years. 1 take about half a wine
glass full twice and sometimes three times a
day. It has brought me from an old, decrepit,
worn-out man,' given up to die by friends and
relatives, to terfect health. I had said food-hy
to all my friends, and was so thin that you
could count my teeth through my skin. I only
weighed 140 pounds. 70 less than usual. Onetlay
a druggist, an old friend of mine, brought me a
bottle of Duffy's. I began to take the medicine
regularly and my recovery was marvelous. I
began to sleep soundly and to retain nourish
ment In two weeks I could walk about the
room and In a month I could go downtown. My
hair has all come back. Just as it used to be,
and 1 weigh 210 pounds, my former weight. To
day I am In complete health, and worils cannot
express mv appreciation for Duffy's." HENRY
8AB1N, 3t6 Shelton Ave., Jamaica, N. Y. April
16. 1906.
Duffy's Pure Walt Whiskey
is the only positive cure and preventive of pneumonia, consumption, grip, bronchitis. eoh eoMn. dl?fs"(,vf ver 4 000 cen
lungs, malaria, fevers, stomach and bowel troubles, and all wasting, run-down, diseased fond"'0"" "''J'" JL iT r,n4p mach
tenarlans owe their long life and continued health, strength, activity and usefulness to the
less record of over 4,000.000 cures in fifty years. It Is invaluable for overworked men. tired nery -ous . .5',.1.cn1 ""J?" "n,ay
children. Duffy's makes the old voung and the young strong. It Is absolutely pure, contains no fusel oil, and Is the only wnis
nry rtTun n I zt-u iy uie vjtv-i mucin tin n nir-uik imr. , , I
r I 11 IIV-U hrn hnvlnir Dnffv'a from onr drnarglst or n-rocer Insist on receiving; the arennine.
nlse the "Old Chemist'
only. UntTy'e la the onl
dlreetl-r to Ilnffv Malt Whisker Co.. Rochester, X. V.
Yon'll recoBT
on the label. Do not accept linrmtnl ohstltntes sold hy unscmpnlons dealers for P'"
ily snfe, helpful, i.nre malt whiskey. Price, fl.OO. If your dealer can't supply yon, writ
FAIRDl'RY EMTERTAIJSS VISITORS
Daughters of the Revolution Elect
Officers and Adjonrn.
FAIRBURT, Neb., Oct. 19. (Special Tele
gram.) The convention of the Daughters
of the American Revolution adjourned at
noon today after a business session.
Mrs. S. C. Langworth of Seward was re
elected state regent, Mrs. A. K. Gault of
Omaha secretary and Mrs. C. B. Letton
of Falrbury treasurer.
After the reception last evening at the
court house the visiting delegates and
members of the local chapter were enter
tained at a banquet at the Merchants hotel.
IVew Town In Madison County.
MADISON. Neb., Oct. 19.-Special.) Work
at the new town of Enola, recently laid
out, six miles north of hers on the Union
Pacific railroad. Is progressing .rapidly. The
residence of Thomas J. Malone Is nearly
completed. The foundation Is also laid for
Malone & Son's elevator. The deoot build
ing will be moved from Warnerville this
week. The railroad company has a force
of men at work here in the yards. The
track is being raised six Inches all along
and a quantity of Sherman -gravel has
been shinned In to sro on the riennt nlnt-
1. rT' '"". A new steel tank and gasoline engine
are also among the improvements contein-
marriage Jacob Phillipson of Chicago and
Miss Mary E. Sullivan, daughter of Mr,
and Mrs. Thomas Sullivan, south of Platts
mouth.
BEATRICE The funeral of Marie Cox,
who died of typhoid fever Tuesday, the
day following the burial of her father.
the late Henry lox, was neia yesteraay.
plated.
Grand Jury at Osceola
OSCEOLA, Neb., Oct. 19. (Special.)-The
grand Jury was in session for fifteen days
burg ten indictments in all. Most of the
cases for selling liquor without the neces
sary license, and part were fined $200
each. Most of them pleaded guilty and
paid their fine, bringing more than $1,100
into the school fund of the county. A
couple of those indicted are going to have
their trial at the next term of court. It is
said that the amount of money paid In will
about offset the amount that the grand
Jury will take as their per diem and
mileage.
ODD FELLOWS TO SOl'TH OMAHA
Proposal to Permanently Locnte
Grand I.odare Falls.
NEBRASKA CITY, Neb.. Oct. 19. (Spe
cial Telegram.) The next meeting place of
the grand lodge of the Independent Order
of Odd Fellows will be South Omaha.
Lincoln made a strong fight for the perma
nent location of the grand lodge In that
city, but the majority of the delegates
were against any such an agreement, and
South Omaha Won by a majority of thir
teen. The following grand lodge officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Grand mas
ter, F. P. Corrlck, Cozad; deputy grand
master, J. E. Morrison, Gandy; grand
warden, Clark O. Hanlon, Ulalr; grand
secretary, I: P. Gage, Fremont; grand
treasurer, 'f. B. Bryanti Omaha; Walter
A. Leese, representative to the sovereign
grand lodge for a two-year term. The
newly elected officers were Installed this
afternoon and then a final adjournment
was taken.
The Rebekah assembly elected the fol
lowing for the ensuing year: President,
Miss Lynn Sutherland, Omaha; vice presi
dent. Miss Katherine Jackson, Lincoln;
warden, Mrs. Clara Davis, North Platte;
secretary, Mrs. Emma L. Tolbat, South
Omaha; treasurer, Mrs. Mary E. Stuht,
i
:
v
4
I Just
,4
FOLLOW THE FLAG"
One
lilts lilP I iriii j v ua, Rd. iiciu jro.ciua. i , " '
The services were largely attended and and found Indictments against citizens of i Omaha. 'The officers were installed and the
were conducted by Rev. W. H. Kearna.
MADISON The remains of Mrs. John
Wells arrived here last night from Omaha
where she died In one of the hospitals on
Wednesday after undergoing an operation,
The funeral took place at 2 p. m. today
from the Methodist fcpiseopai cnurcn,
M'COOK Robert E. French, grand cus
todian, closed a three days' school of In
struction for the Masons of McCook and
this section tonight. The school has been
well attended and active Interest has been
evinced in the work, which has been so
Shelby, Flzzletown, Osceola and Stroma-
THE ROOT OP THE MATTER
He Cored Himself of Serlona Stomach
Troubles by Getting Down to
First Principles.
A man of large affairs in one of our
prominent eastern cities, by too close atten-
Rebekahs adjourned.
A reception was tendered tho Rebekahs
this evening in tho Independent Order of
Odd Fellows' hall.
SEXSATION IN CHAMBERLAIN CASE
Witnesses Face Perjury Chnrare I'nder
Orders of Conrt.
AUBURN, Neb., Oct. 19.-(Speclal.)-The
'""" --.-...--"- - uon lo DUg,ne88 too ume exercise ana too i Tecumseh is draln Itself sinwiv in
louian. i . . . i . - - " J
BEATRICE The Woman's Relief Corps "-- -....-, ..- -- w , Ane aeiense nas some twenty witnesses
held a meeting yesterday afternoon In nature mi, leviea in me torm oi cnronio . and it is hardly likely that the case will
Post hall. Mrs. iseweu, aeparimeni in- stomacn irouDie; me raiiure or ms tnges-
spector, was present, ana inspeciea imj Uon Dr0UKht about a nervous Irritability.
be submitted to the Jury before Saturday
evening. Stripped of legal verbiage, the
members of the corps served refreshments making It Impossible to apply himself to i charge against Chamberlain is taking $3,500
of the bank's money and investing It in a
Custer county ranch.
An interesting Incident In the Chamber
lain case came up this afternoon when the
his daily business and finally deranging his
kidneys and heart.
In his own words, he says: "I consulted
one physician after another and each one
at the close of the meeting.
HARVARD Mrs. Douse died early Tues
day morning at the home of her daughter.
Mrs. Harry Tickler. Mr. and Mrs. Douse
wpre earlv homesteaders of Clay county
Inratinz on a claim seven miles south from
this city in 1873, which they continued to
own till the aeam or Mrs. uouse.
TECUMSEH The big dispersion sale of
live stock of William fcrnst eons is on ai
Wolf Creek Stock Farm, near this city.
SiricUrnen from all over this section and
day the Hereford and Shorthorn cattle were nd even renounced my dally glass or two
seemea to understand my case, but. all j defense was putting its evidence In. J. A.
the same, they each failed to bring about i Taylor, former vice nreRldent of tho rhnm.
the return or my former digestion, appe
tite and vigor. For two years I went from
pillar to post, from one sanitarium to an
other. I gave up smoking, I quit coffee
x
1$
t
A DELIGIOUJ BEER,
,
jicrvft it "wik (kat tinner luncli
Con. at your card parly.
'Order il w0x (Kat ...c!L , juicjr
tflealt -ai (Ke. cafe.
Dritik it vrxflx (Kat cold cKicken
iraxidwicli at ike -picnic
Ike. tej-t xt add will Le. relinked, i
Ti letter (ka.. cojtly wine.
K.Z. BREWING CO.-O
m.
fV-ffK!ilili'
I i 1
ti i till y"''' "
sold and tomorrow the Pereheron horses
and Duroc-Jersey swine will be offered.
M'COOK The enrollment of the McCook
public schools this week reached high water
mark, the total being 836. This indicates
McCook s population to oe in me neignoor
hood of 4,(X)0. There Is not a vacant house
in the citv. with a demand for rental prop
erties and applications to buy residence
properties every aay.
BEATRIC E Last evening at s o clock, at
the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. li. W. Stevens, occurred the marriage
of their daughter, Miss Euradecla Stevens,
to Mr. Charles H. btevenson of Nebraska
City. Rev. W. A. Mulligan officiating.
Only relatives and a few friends of the
bride and groom witnessed the ceremony.
NORFOLK J. Nlghtplpe, an Indian
from the Rosebud reservation, passed
through Fairfax, S. D., en route to Yank
ton agency, in south DaKota, wnere ne
goes to recover three stolen horses, al
leged to have been found in the possession
of another Indian, Robert Spotted Eagle.
Spotted Eagle is In Jail and the horses
are being held.
BEATRICE The Beatrice volunteer fire
department held a meeting last night and
made necessary arrangements for thu
meeting lo ho held Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock, at which Dr. G. W. Crofts will
give a farewell talk to the firemen. Mat
ters pertaining to the minstrel entertain
ment to be given here suon by the firemen
we.'e also disposed of.
PAP1LLION In district court this morn
ing the Jury in the case of the State of
Nebraska against Ben F. Johnson found
the defendant guilty. Mr. Johnson was
charged with keeping the windows of his
saloon screened from the observation of
those passing by. The criminal cases were
all dismissed on motion of the county at
torney, except Charles Mitchell of Crook
City for selling liquor to Inebriates.
M'COOK W. M. Weidenhamer, the new
trainmaster on the west end of the McCook
dlvitiioii of the Burlington, is now duly In
stalled In office. He comes from Oales
burg, 111 , and Is an old Burlington employe
and a brother of Fred Weidenhamer, the
Burlington's chief of iranstxiriation, Omaha.
M'COOK Fear Is expressed In some quar
ters that railway mall service will be dis
continued on the McCook-Imperlal branch
of the Burlington, and that the same will
be entirely supplied by star route service.
M'COOK The McCook Commercial Club's
railroad committee is preparing to make
a campaign for more adequate facilities
at McC'uok for handling the big freight
business of this place, not to mention the
large transfer freight business done here.
As at present f rein lit Is Inevitably held to
the annoyance of the buMness men of the
city, and they find It quite difficult to dis
patch freight to neighboring customers
promptly. The committee hopes to bring
this matter so clearly and urgently before
O uove irouijyUy la Ui tuatwr.
Chance
Nov. 27th is the day the Wabash
will sell round trip tickets to many
points in Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Ken
tucky, West Virginia, Western New
York and Pennsylvania, at : '
Greatly Reduced Rates
The line with free reclining chair cars,
rock ballast, solid road-bed.
All information call at Wabash City
Office, 1601 Farnam St., or address
HARRY E. MOORES, G. A. P. D., Omaha,
r
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of beer, without any marked improvement
"Friends had often advised me lo try a
well known proprietary medicine, Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets, and I had often pe
rused the newspaper advertisements of the
remedy, but never took any stock In ad
vertised medicines nor could believe a
fifty-cent patent medicine would touch my
case.
"To make a long story shore, I finally
bought a couple of packages at the nearest
drug store and took two or three tablets
after each meal and occasionally a tablet
between meals, when I felt any feeling of
nausea or discomfort.
"I was surprised at the end of the first
week to note a marked Improvement in my
appetite and general health, and before the
two packages were gone I was certain that
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets was going to
cure completely, and they did not disap
point me. I can eat and sleep and enjoy
my coffee and cigar, and no one would
suppose I had ever known the horrors of
dyspepsia.
"Out of friendly curiosity I wrote to the
proprietors of the remedy asking for in
formation as to what the tablets contained,
and they replied that the principal In
gredients were asepUo pepsin (government
test), malt diastase and other natural di
gestives, which digest food regardless of the
condition of the stomach."
The root of the matter Is this, the diges
tive elements contained In Stuart's Dys
pepsia Tablets will digest the food, give
the overworked stomach a chance to re
cuperate and the nerves and whole sys
tem to receive the nourishment which can
only come from food. Stimulant and nerve
tonics never give real strength; they give
fictitious strength, Invariably followed by
reaction. Kvery arop or Diood. every
nerve and tissue is manufactured from our
dally food, and If you can insure its prompt
action and complete digestion by the reg
ular use of so good and wholesome a rem
edy as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, you will
have no need for nerve tonics and sanitariums.
Although Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have
been In the market only a few years, prob
ably every druggist in the United States,
Canada and Great Britain now sells them
and considers them the most popular and
successful of any preparation (or stomach
berlaln Banking house, and ex-Senator
Bartch, former president of the Chamber
lain Banking house, were both put on the
witness stand in behalf of the defendant.
They were then confronted with their own
testimony in a civil Bult in Johnson county
In regard to their liability as stockholders,
which evidence was diametrically opposite
with their testimony today. Judge Oood
sent the Jury from the room, instructed
County Attorney Moore and County Attor
ney French to file proper information
against these parties for perjury. This
created quite a sensation, as both of these
parties are prominent.
1 fr.ni- J 1.
V '; J
CoaJ Weather
This "cold snap" it a, gentle re
minder that winter ia here. We wish
to give you a gentle reminder that our
KEYSTONE COAL
Is the best for any use where good coal
Is desired. Fully guaranteed and sold
only by us.
Nut, $0.00. Lump, $6.25 '
All grades of hard and soft coal. '
KEYSTONE COAL AND
SUPPLY CO.,
Johnson. Pre. O. F. Brucker. Treaa
J. F. Myers, Beo y.
IS 19 Farnam St 'Phone 130 7
PAPERS IN MANDAMUS SUIT
i
Action to Compel Dreirl to Accept
Republican Files Is Being
Perfected.
County Attorney Slabaugh and Attorney
C. W. Brltt, acting for the republican
county committee, got together Thurs
day to perfect the papers In the
mandamus suit against County Clerk
Drexel, in the matter of lists of candidates
filed by the county committee. Judge
Slabaugh will represent the county clerk
before Judge Sutton, and both he and Mr.
Brltt are anxious to have everything in
shape so there will be no delay or post
ponement in arriving at a decision, which
either will uphold the position of Clerk
Drexel. or order him to ' accept the lists
tendered and place the names on the of
ficial ballot.
areas of valuable hard-wood pine forests
and is capable of producing all the citrus
and other tropical fruits and vegetables;
Is adapted to stock raising, has numerous
mines of marble and other commercial
minerals. The temperature of the Island
has a mean average of 90 In the summer to
60 In the winter season. The population Is
small to what the island is capable of sus
taining, and the petitioners plead that "Old
Glory may be nailed to the masthead of
that Island for all time."
How to Cure Coras and Rontons.
First, soak the corn or bunion In warm
water to soften It; then pare it down as
closely as possible without drawing blood
and apply Chamberlain's Pain Balm tw'lce
dally, rubbing vigorously for five minutes
at each application. A corn plaster should
be worn a few days to protect It from the
shoe. As a general liniment for sprains,
bruises, lameness and rheumatism. Fain
Balm is unequaled.
PLEA FOR THE ISLE OF PINES
American Residents Send Petition to
Homo Statesmen tor Preserva
tion of Southern Island.
American residents and property owners
of the Isle of Tines, adjacent to the
southern coast of Cuba, have submitted an
appeal to the law makers of the United
States for protection of life and property
there. A copy of the petition haa been
received by Senator Millard and Congress
man J. V. Kennedy, asking their aid In the
matter.
The appeal states the island has an area
of about 1.300 square miles of a greatly
diversified character and susceptible of the
blfhsst cultivation; that It also has great
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Fair Today in Nebraska and Kansas
Fair and Warmer Tomorrow
Colder in Iowa Today.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 19. Forecast of the
weather for Friday and Saturday:
For Nebraska and Kansas Fair Friday;
Saturday fair, warmer.
For Iowa Fair and colder Friday; Satur
day fair, warmer.
For Wyoming Fair Friday, warmer In
west portion; Saturday fair, warmer.
For North Dakota Fair Friday, warmer
In the extreme west portion; Saturday
fair, warmer.
For South Dakota Fair Friday, warmer
in west portion; Saturday fair, warmer.
For Missouri Fair Friday, coldi-r In the
east portion; Saturday fair, warmer.
Iti.nitoreu.
If disfigured by pimples, ulcers, sores.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve will heal you up
without a scar 2oc; guaranteed. For sale
by Sherman & MuConnell Drug C
Men's Overcoats
and
Winter Suits
To the man "who is particu
lar about his clothes there ia
a creat deal that appeals to
him in the clothes that we
sell not found in tho cloth
ing ordinarily shown.
The prices at which these
garments are being sold
must appeal to anyone.
Overcoats
Coats $16.50
Coats ..$17.50
Coats $19.00
Coats $20.00
$23
$25
$28
$30
Suits '
$20 Suits $15.00
$23 Suits $16.00
$25 Suits $17.00
$30 Suits $20.00
Remember This is our
last season in the clothes
business.
117 fAHNAM tTStll