A
flTE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2(1, 1905.
TROUBLE FOR NEW OFFICERS
County SnprintndeDU Hut Ba? Two
Tfr Tint Grade CertifiMKi.
CREAMERY COMPANY IS BRANCHING OUT
rhrak Milliiial Gurlinn Must
B Provided with Revolvers an
Ottrtetli During Car
rent Year.
i From a 8taff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Nov. 2S.-Special Telegram -After
consultation with the attorney gen
ml, etate Superintendent McBiien hat
nnnounced that the county superintendents
(if the atate must have first-grade certifi
cates In force during their entire tenure
of office under the penalty of having
their offices declared vacant. Borne of the
officials who have Just been elected have
certificates which expire In a short time,
while a large percentage will expire be
fore the end of the term. New certificate
must be Issued by the superintendents of
other counties designated by the atate
officials.
Revolvers far Infantry.
A ljutant General Culver has received
notice from the War department that the
privates of two regiments must be equipped
with revolvers and overcoats. The stato
will be required to use $10,000 more for ord
nance stores, thus cutting down the amount
of the United States appropriation available
for other purposes. None of the other In
fantry forces of the country Is required
to have revolvers.
Creasaerr Company Expands.
Today the officials of the Beatrice Cream
ery company met at Des Moines for the
purpose of increasing the capital stock
of the corporation to 14.000.000, an Increase
of $1,000,000, to be used In extending the
business of the concern In other states.
Ilea Bill for Wralovrr.
Today Prof. James Lees of the athletic
board made a report to Chancellor An
drews of the State university exonerating
Assistant Coach John Westover from the
c harge of having used excessive violence
toward Kelly, the Denver newspaper man,
who complained that he was assaulted at
the time of the recent game between the
Colorado and Nebraska teams, It Is ex
plained that Kelly sought admission to the
dressing room of the Nebraska team after
he had been forbidden access. His per
sistence in trying to enter the door to the
room exasperated Westover, who s'ruck
him In the face with some force. Other
newspaper men had asked for admission,
tmt had been refused the privilege. West
over was acting under the orders of Heud
Coach Booth In preventing access to the
loom occupied by the players, which It is
explained Is a usual precaution.
Dakota Couple Arrested.
The Lincoln police arrested James L,
Wilson and Mrs. Mary F. Balrd this even
ing as they alighted from the Burlington
train from Alliance, acting on a telegram
from Sheriff Brown of Sturgls. S. V
which stated "No charge." He will come
after tho couple tomorrow.
Wilson says he was discharged yesterday
from Fort Meade, S. P., and was on his
way to Plttaburg, Pa. He says he met at
Alliance entirely by accident Mrs. Balrd, to
whom he had been previously married In
Ean Francisco under an assumed name and
from whom he had separated because as a
private soldier he could hot support her.
Mis. Balrd has been living with a ranch
man near Sturgls. where she says she was
took.
llSIi MAN IS I'Ot Ml lKM
John. Karts Discovered by Friend In
' Mirht of Ills Own llnmr.
LONG PINE, Neb.. Nov. 25. (Special
Telegram.) John Kurd, the nlgnt fi.ro
nian at the Nort western shops here, who
after a domestic quarrel left home a week
ago last Friday with a bottle of strychnino
In his pocket and a threat to his family
that they would never see him ullve again
and for whom search parties have since
been scouring the country, was found to
day within a quarter of a mile of town
dead and hldeoualy distorted within a
stone's throw of tho Northwestern tracks
and in sight of his own home nnd other
dwellings and public roads.
The body was found In a cow pasture
by Henry Castlehute. an aged resident of
this place, who lias kept up a constant
search for Kurts since his disappearance.
When Mr. Castlehute was returning home
today at noon he says that he had rtsolved
to discontinue his search for the missing
man, having concluded that Kurts was
not a suicide at all, but a runaway. While
pondering! the matter over In his mind ho
came across the body lying face downward
In an old, unused road on the prairie. He
hastened to town and notified the authori
ties, who took charge of the remains. A
coroner's Inquest was held, at which it
was found that Kurts had met death by
tils own hands.
Deceased was 47 years old and leaves
,0C0 Insurance to a wife and live chil
dren. Sea Levels at Panama.
Al'BORA. Neb.. Nov. 20,-To the Editor
ef The Bee: Please stste In next Sunday'a
Jte the difference In height between the
waters of the Pacific ocean and the waters
cf the Atlantic ocean where the canal Is
now building. Also what the difference Is
In tides in both oceans. M. W. WALSH.
Answer No real difference in the levels
cf the Atlantic and Pacific oceans exists,
but there Is such a variance In the height
of the tides as to necessitate a lock In
- The Taking
Cold Habit
Thu old cold goes; a new one quickly
comes. It's the story of a weak throat,
a tendency to consumption. - Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral breaks up the taking
cold habit. It strengthens, heals. Ask
your doctor to tell you all about it.
Sold for over sixty years.
We have no secrets We publish
the formulas of all our medicines.
Mads by the . O. Ayer Ce., Lewell, Vase.
Ala swfimmi ef
ATgt'f bats TIOOK Per tae hair. A TEH'S PILLS For eoastipatioa.
AYUt'S aABflAPAJLUXA ret tks blooa. ATEK't AG UK CUES Foe J&aluii aaaaru.
the sea-level canal. The general course
of the canal Is from northeast to south
west. At Colon on the north side of the
Isthmus the tide In the Atlantic rises tut
two feet, while at Panama, on the south
side, the tide In the Pacific rises twenty
feet. As high tide occurs twice every
twenty-four hours It will readily be seen
that this variation In height would occasion
a formidable current In the canal, flowing
from south to north, unless Impeded by a
lock at the south side. During the greater
part of the day the water In both oceans
is at a level and the lock would be open,
but from the time the rising tide passed
the mean point until It was reached again
by the ebb the lock would be necessary.
nnAin 'phoxb war costwes
Two Companies Reject Coaster Prop
osltloas to Bay Oat Rivals.
BLAIR. Neb., Nov. . 'Special.) The
telephone fight which has been going on
here between the Mutual and Nebraska
companies for some time, and which the
business men of Blair have been trying to
end during thli week, almost to the extent
of neglecting their own business, will con
tinue and this city will be running under
the two 'phone system. An all-day session
was held yesterday In the Clifton hotel
parlors between the officers of the Ne
braska company and the entire board of
the Mutual company, with a dosen or
more of the business men sandwiched In
as arbitrators, trying to form a consolida
tion of the two companies.
All efforts to agree were brought to a
close last night and each company will now
push Its plant for the business of this city
and county. Superintendent Belt and tho
officers of the Nebraska company have
spent several days here, and yesterday
made a final offer to the Mutual company.
In which they would buy all city property
of the line and operate the country lines
at 26 cents per month per 'phone, giving
them free service to Kennard and Herman,
the owners of the country lines to keep
them in repair. This was rejected by the
Independent company, which In turn sub
mitted a proposal offering to buy all the
property of the Nebraska company except
where the lines run parallel with the other
and to operate the toll lines for the Ne
braska company for 16 per cent of the re
ceipts. This was turned down and when
the meeting adjourned It was to find the
two parties further apart than when they
commenced and with more bitter feeling.
Little hope Is entertained that any agree
ment will be reached between the two com
panies. STORES OPEN Sl'XDAY MOR!XG
New Ordinance In West Point Allows
Five Honrs for Business.
WEST POINT. Neb., Nov. 25. (Special )
The Sunday question, which has been
vexing the minds of our citizens for the
last two months, has been finally settled by
the passage of an ordinance by the city
council allowing business houses and stores
to transact business on Sunday between
the hours of 8 In the morning and 1 in the
afternoon. In the same ordinance the
saloons are absolutely forbidden to do busi
ness on Sunday and the closing hour for
week days Is set at 11 o'clock. Much feel
ing has been created by the attempted en
forcement of the Sunday law as applied to
the stores, the farming community con
sidering It a hardship upon them to be de
prived of warmth and shelter for them
selves and their families when attending
church in the city on Sunday. The result
has been the passage of the above men-
I tloned compromise ordinance.
SIADAV BM. ri.Ali:!! . FREE
Jury Acquit. Although J mice In.
struct tiame Violated Stnlute.
FR K.MONT. Neb. Nov. 27. (Special.)
Tlie Jury last night acquitted the Fremont
hill team, which was charged with vio
lating the statute by playing base ball
on Sunday. July 2. The Jury was out
aliout two hours. It was practically con
reded that a game was played, and the
only defense was that It was played on
enclosed grounds .and that no persons In
the Immediate vicinity objected. Tho
court's Instructions to the Jury were to
the effect that bane hall playing was In
violation of the statute.
The jury this morning were excused un
til December 11, when the case of the state
ainihist Krlss will come up. This case
promises to be hotly contested. Railroad
employes are taking a deep interest in It.
FORI IS DEMED A SEW TRIAL
Beatrice Councilman Fined Hundred
Dollars for Xelllnar I.lqaor.
BEATRICE. Neb.. Nov. 25 -( Special Tel
egram.) A motion for a new trial in the
case of the State against Councilman Harry
Ford, charged with selling liquor without
a license, was argued and overruled today
in the district court. Judge Kelllgar fixed
Ford's fine at $100. Ford asked for a stay
and an appeal, but the court ruled ad
versely and ordered him to tile a super
sedeas bond in the sum of $350 before noon
Wednesday, pay the fine or go to Jail.
Judge Kelllgar also overruled the motion
for a new trial in the case of the German
National bank against Laflln. suit on offi
cial bond. Court adjourned to December 4.
IKCLE JOE'S BABY l NORFOLK
Yoanajeat Congressman Asserts Idaho
Stands with the President.
NORFOLK. Neb., Nov. 25-(Speclal.)-
Congressman Burton L. French of Idaho
or "Idyho," as Mr. French himself calls
Ms state pa sued through Norfolk and
spent the day, together with Mrs. French,
visiting relatives here, en route to Wash
ington. Mr. French is the youngest congressman
In the country and Is popularly kn.wn st
Washington ss "Uncle Joe's baby." He
Is a republican and the only congressman
from Idaho.
"Idaho," both eongresslonally and sen
atorially. Is solidly with the sdmlnlstra
tlon on the rallrond rate proposition." said
Mr. French. "We are also bitterly op
posed to any law which will allow greater
Immigration of Chinese. We are also op
posed to reducing the sugar bounty on
products from the Philippines. We have
six factories worth ll.ono.000 each and ex
pect ten more in the next two years, all
of which must be protected. Beets are a
great success with us on Irrigated land."
ew Order Received at Blair.
BLAIR. Neb.. Nov. 23. (Speclal.)-The
announcement from Wsshlngton in yester
day's papers that Postmaster General Cor
telyou had decided that all first-class post
offices would be placed upon the merit sys
tem as to the postmasters holding their
jobs almost caused several bad cases of
heart disease In Bialr. For some lime the
railroad from here to Omaha has done a
thriving business upon the patronage of
the eight or ten aspirants who have been
confidently consoling themselves that they
would step Into Postmaster W. J. Cook's
shoes when the time came for him to step
out. It has been rumored that there were
several dark horses that would pull out
on the track at the proper time, nnd two
or three of the old republican wheel horses,
who were considered close under the wire,
have been making trl-weekly trips to the
postofflce for the purpose of observing the
Ins and outs of the running of one of Uncle
Sam's offices since yesterday's papers
reached Blair. The grin upon Postmaster
Cook's face, which had taken a perpendicu
lar position for the last few weeks, has
widened and so as to make his facial ex
pression resemble a comic opera litho
graph, and the office force will continue
to eat three square meals a day and feel
that they can afford to do It.
News of Nebraska.
PLATTSMOUTH-A final settlement of
the estate of Thomas Sullivan, deceased,
was made In the county court Saturday.
WOOD RIVER Turkeys are very scarce
and the demand far exceeds the supply
here this year. A woman brought three to
town yesterday and received $7.fk for them.
WISNKR Mrs. Theodore Laase, one of
the pioneer women of this community, died
last Tuesday, aged 73 years. She had
resided here since 83, and Is survived by
her husband, four sons and two daughters.
WOOD RIVER D. Richardson, a rest
dent of Alda, was severely Injured In a
runaway at that place yesterday. He had
his leg broken Just below the hip. besides
sustaining other injuries. He is about 60
years old.
BEATRICE At a preliminary debate held
last night by the Crabtree Forensic club
James Ayres, James lAwrence and Clifford
Butler were chosen to represent the club
In the debate to be held at Lincoln on
December 22.
PLATTSMOl'TH A marriage license has
been Issued by Judge Travis to Klngsley
J. Lee, aged 34 years, of lvanhoe, Okl.,
and Miss Mav Ortell Choval aged 16. of
Nebraska City. The consent of the girl's
parents was given.
PLATTSMOUTH Miss Irma O. Allen,
superintendent for this district of the Ne
braska Children's Home society, was In
the city Saturday and took two children,
a brother and sister, to Omaha, where she
will find a home for them.
BEATRICE A large amount of new corn
has been marketed in Beatrice the past
week, for which the farmers have received
from 3Z to U5 cents per bushel. The grain
is of excellent quality. New wheat Is sell
ing for u cents and oats at from 23 to 25
cents per bushel.
BEATKIl'K The firemen's fair opens at
the Auditorium next Monday evening for
one week. Jenkins' orchestra has been
engaged to furnish the music. The proceeds
will be used In defraying the expenses of
the state firemen's convention to be held
here In January.
WEST POINT The new town of Th
ling on the Great Northern has started
out with a number of new buildings. In
cluding a bank, hardware store, saloon,
lumber office, livery barn, butcher shop
and two additional lumber yards will be
located there later.
WOOD RIVER The marriage of Miss
Anna Norbeck of thiH city and Otto Fpang
euberg of (.rand Island took place yester
day In the office of the county Judge, Judge
Mullin officiating. Thev will reside In
"Grand Island, where the Kroom is the
proprietor ot a storage house.
WEST I'OI NT-Five of the local con
st ckh t ions have arranged for a union
Tlnnksglvlng service to be held in West
Point on next Thursday. The services
will he conducted In English and German.
Rev. Dr. Crofts will deliver an address in
English and Rev. C. H. Sudbrock in Ger
man. WOOD RIVER-Mrs. Robert A. Blnfleld
died at her home south of town yesterday
after only a few days' illness. She leaves
a husband and two children, the youngest
being but a week old. She was a prominent
church worker. The funeral was held at
the home Saturday and Interment made at
Rosemont.
WISNER Hawthorne Rebekah lodge has
elected the following officers for the ensuing
term: Miss Maine E. Dudley, N. G.; Mrs.
Mary J. Kenower, V. N. G.; George Lehm
kuhl, secretary; Mrs. Henrietta Wlggers,
treasurer: Mrs. Mary J. Kenower. Mrs.
Rachel Lucas and Mrs. Ida Stockdale.
trustees.
PA PILLION Allen Wood, postmaster at
Melia, was arrested and brought before
the county Judge this morning on a charge
of assault and battery preferred by Pat
Melia. The prisoner was defended by
George Mapna. The prosecution was con
ducted by W. R. Patrick. The court fined
Wood $25 and coats.
BEATRICE At a meeting of the Board
of Education yesterday it was decided to
keep the South school closed a week longer
on account of the prevalence of diphtheria,
extending the time for a week from next
Monday. December 22 to January 8 were
the dates fixed for observing the annual
holiday vacation of tho public schools.
BEATRICE The Beatrice Woman's club
held a very enjoyable and largely attended
meeting at the home of Mrs. F. C. LaSelle
yesterday. The program was In the history
department, Mrs. E. G. Drake leader. An
interesting paper was read by Mrs. LaSelle,
followed with musical numbers by Miss
Myrtle Beck and Mrs. R. R. Kyd.
BEATRICE Marlon Van Camp, the bov
brought here from Wymore Thursday by
Murvhul Acton, charged with attempting
to criminally assault an s-year-ld glii
named Trownlng. was released yesterday
and allowed to accompany his father home.
The county attorney will investigate the
case morn thoroughly before filing a com
plaint against the lad.
BEATRICE Bob Bllger, arrested near
Blue Springs Thursday bv Sheriff Trude
of this city and Sheriff Pratt of Thomas
county. Kansas, on a burglary charge, was
taken to Colby, Kan., today by Mr. Pratt.
A rifle, besides the shotgun found in Bil
ger's possession when arrested, was re
covered at Lincoln yesterday by the officers,
where It had been sold.
BEATRICE Yesterday H. E. Hauser of
the Non-Combine lee company purchased
the buildings and lots owned by the Crystal
Ice company, of which A. W. Bradt la at
the head. This purchase doubles the ca
pacity of the Hauser Ice business and in
sures Mr. Hauser sufficient storage in years
to come. Mr. Bradt. who has been In the
Ice business here for the last twenty-five
years, was forced to retire on account of
failing health.
BEATRICE James Edmunds, who has
been manager of the Beatrice Electric com
pany's plant here for several years, has
resigned his position nd will leave next
Monday with his family for Omaha to
reside permanently. He will engage In the
electrical construction business with E J
Sullivan and C. J. Schurlg. Mr. Watson
of Hastings has been appointed as Mr.
Edmunds' successor.
STOCK VI LLE Arthur D. Curry of
Omaha, who recently purchased some land
north of here, received rather a rough
Introduction to the county last Saturday.
hlle going past J. L. Sanders' feed lots
north of town he shot a pigeon belonging
to Mr. Sanders. The bird fell among Sand
ers cattle and stampeded them, causing
them to break out of the corral. Mr. Sand
ers had him arrested and he was fined tS
and costs by Judge Williams.
WEST PpINT-On Wednesday last the
sheriff and county clerk drew the Jury
panel for the next term of the Cuming
county district court under the provisions
of the new law. The names of 5& persons
were placed in a box and twenty-four
Jurors drawn therefrom. Within a few
minutes after the conclusion of this cere
mony news was received in the city of
the supreme court decision declaring the
new Jury act to be void A new Jury
will therefore be drawn under the old law.
The Strangest Tnlaa-
that could happen would be a case of con
stipation that Dr. King's New Life Pills
wouldn't cure. Guaranteed, tic. For sale
by Sherman 4 McConnell Drug Co.
BDRRETI PILOTS POLLARD
Senator Introduces Hit Snceessor m Con
gressman to Departments,
PLEA MADE TOR SIDNEY LAND OFFICE
Millard and Klnkald lre that Office
Be Retained. Althoagh Kettle
meat of Coantry Dimin
ishes Business.
fFrom a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON. Nov. 26.-SpecIal Tele
gram.) Senator Burkett today piloted Con
gressman E. M Pollard through the de
partments, so that hereafter he may ac
complish his "chores" unaided. Congress
man Pollard was first tsken to the White
House and formally Introduced to the
president. From the White House Mr.
Burkett took his successor into the house
of representatives, to call upon various
members of the cabinet, winding up at
the Agricultural department. Here Con
gressman Pollard, who Is a farmer as
well as a politician, received a most cor
dial welcome from that fanner of farmers.
Secretary James Wilson. Mr. Pollard Is a
genuine farmer, he and his father work
ing with success something like 1.200 acres
near Nehawka, Neb. The wlndup of the
day of visiting which Senator Burkett and
Congressman Pollard put In was In the
private room of Speaker Cannon, where
the new Nebraska member was Introduced
to "Uncle Joe" and It Is thought com
mittee arrangements were talked over. Mr.
Pollard is ambitious to work nnd he de
sires to have a place on the working com
mittee. Plead for Sidney Land Office.
Senator Millard and Representative Kin-'
kald have Joined hands In an effort to In
duce the commissioner of the general land
office to continue the land offices at Sidney
and North Platte. It has been the inten
tion of the commissioner to abolish the
land office at Sidney and consolidate Its
decreasing business with the office at North
Platte. In spite of the fact that the busi
ness of the land office at Sidney Is dimin
ishing, due to the settlement of the con
tiguous country. Senator Millard and Rep
resentative Klnkald are determined that
the office shall be continued. Today they
called upon the commissioner of the gen
eral land office and presented their claims
for the retention of the Sidney office. Com
missioner Richards, of course, could not
determine the matter offhand, and has the
matter under advisement.
Ditch Contract Awarded.
The secretary of the Interior has ap
proved the bids of the Dead wood Con
struction company, Deadwood, 8. D., for
sections 1, 2, 8, 4, fi and 8. of the Main canal
of the Interstate canal of .the North Platte
Project In Nebraska. This contract calls
for the excavation of approximately 2,071,
000 cubic yards of earth and an overhaul
of 020,000 cubic yards. The estimated cost
Is $309,351. Section 8 on the same canal
was awarded to James O'Connor of Mit
chell, S. D., and calls for the excavation
of 400,100 cubic yards of earth and 100.000
cubic yards of overhuul. The contract
price Is $77,360. Section 7 was awarded to
the Burke Construction company of St.
Louis, Mo., and calls for the excavation
of 410.200 cubic, yards of earth and an over
haul of 120.000 cubic yards. The estimated
cost Is $76,240.
Millard Commends Shoots.
Senator Millard had a talk with the
president today regarding the Panama
canal. He reviewed his recent visit to the
canal scene, outlining what he had seen,
coupling with his recommendation sugges
tions for the bette-fjiieut of the serv
ice. Senator Millard stated to the presi
dent that his selection of Mr. Shonts for
chairman of the commission was a master
stroke, ' as lie belfeved Mr. Shonts emi
nently fitted to carry out the work of
building the canal. The senator and his
daughter left tonight for New Tfork, where
they will remain for a few days.
Wyoming; l.ands Withdrawn.
The commissioner of the general land
office today Instructed the register and
receiver at Cheyenne, Wyo.,.to withdraw
from all forms at disposal, except min
eral entry, 83,200 acres of public land In
their district. This withdrawal Is made
with the view of attaching these lands
to the Sierra Madre forest reserve.
Rnral Carriers Appointed.
Rural carriers appointed: Nebraska
Wado, route 1: George H. Robertson, car
rier; J. B. Robertson, substitute. Iowa
Dolllver, route 1; Ben Albee, carrier; F. W.
Albee, substitute. Knlerim, route 1; Law
rence A. White, carrier; Muncy White,
substitute.
Claude Lannlng has been appointed post
master at Lakonta, Mahaska county, la.,
vice A. C. Hall, removed.
National Bank Applications.
Applications to organize national banks
approved: The Second National bank of
Fort Pierre. 8. D., with a capital of $25,000.
by James R. McKnlght, I B. Albright.
Louis Kehr, James Halborn and F. F.
MeClure. The First National bank of
Relnbeck, la., with a capital of $25,000.
by John H. Iavltt. C. H. Rodenhach.
j W. W. Marsh, E. L. Johnson and C. A.
wise.
FOI H-YF.AR SENTENCE FOR CARK
Found Gnllty of Manslaughter nnd
t.ets Limit sentence.
TANKTON. 8. D . Nov. 26.-(Speelal Tele
gram.) Sam Carr was today given a foiu
year sentence for the killing of Granville
Thornton on June 11. The Jury returned
a verdict of manslaughter, which was a
milder verdict than many had looked for.
The finding was accompanied by a recom
mendation to leniency. Judge Smith, how
ever, Ignored the recommendation and gave
Care h limit of four years under tha
charge. Carr's pir vras se.?-dejtnse.
NOTICE.
Personally called to Omaha-"Paxton
Hotel" Sunday, November 26th, and Mon
day, November 27th, day and evening. All
Invited without charge.
RUPTURE
Bad and Difficult Cases Specialty
Nrw Invention. Nw action. New results
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(Original suaufaclorar ot tUnl but, tor tram.)
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Close tha opening In 10 Days
on ttas STaragsoase in usual neel to. due to stim
ulation of me Hernial opealcg sad the iDtiltra
tion of Lymphstic-plsktio tissue by Increased
blood supply, regardless ef ase or length of
time standing. No aodsr straps required. Llfhw
Cool, cleanly uted in batutug indestructible.
Avoids all OompreM!.f ol speruiatte ve-.ei
against pubis bone, and consequent Murine or
Pr)nlns orgsnlo functions, unavoidable nlta
all trusses as heretofore constructed.
Price within tha reach of all
Awards by Boy a I College of Surgeons, Lon
don; International Expos uion.BaroeionaTspaia.
Commended In Gross and Agnen's "Surgery.'"
with distinguished personal patrons of all
nation. "hit iratn4tkt Aiu ifnti tnott
ufVoctory." Dr. fcdwerd biiippea. Medical
Director, U. & Navy.
Booklet free. Looal references on request
f. M. 8EELEY TRUSS COMPANY
I2S DEARBORN ST. CHICAGO
NOTE Our old patrons, physician and
drug friends Invited.
Orchard & Wilhelm Carpet So.
4mI618 South Sixteenth Street.
PLAIN STATEMENT of facts in our announcements are more fruitful than all the ex
travagant language usually found in daily advertisements. Terse news, description and
price are supported by the
"Will buy one of our new Lowell Kyruric Wilton Rujrs. In this line you will find all the new
patterns. Seldom can we offer such bargains at this time of the year on new designs and
eolorings. The Lowell Hugs, as almost everyone knows, are made by one of the best mills
and the fabric and dyes used are the very best. We especially wish to call your attention
to the fact that we are offering Call and see this beautiful
a mg that usually sells for $35 JJ) 2 7 t O V line at onCe the ScleC"
and even $40; our price tion is the best.
SPECIAL SALK IX Ol'H IIASKMEXT 2,500 yards Brussels Carpet iispd on our
furniture floors in our old store. This quality retails for $1.00 and $1.10
per yard our sale pjice
n LUGE CURTAIN OPPORTUNITY
We have just purchased a Jobber's surplus stork of medium priced Iace Cuttatns, In NottinarhaciB,
Scotch Nets, JJentelle Arabians and fine Madras Weaves. Something like seventeen hundred pairs In all and
valued Rt $15,000.
We have divided these Into
$3.65
a pair for curtains worth all the
way from $5.00 to $8.75 a pair. In
handsome corded Dentelle Arabians,
real Scotch Nets nnd extra One Madras Weaves,
both white and ecru.
THERE ARE about 60 Bonne Femmes In the lot,
45, 60. 60 and 72-inch, m t I 1
both white und Arabian V U n n'r
will go at each PtU7 d tpJ.UU
" T'l'"TrYMTMMylrflM'
T f "J"t pair for good double-thread Not
I f 1 tinghams and Cable Nets not a cur
vp a tain in this lot worth less than $2.75
s pair some as hlRh as $1 r. Have from seven to twentv
pairs of a pattern. This lot should appeal strongly to
hotel and boarding house keepers who buy In large quan-
' '
SPECIAL MONDAY ONLY In
price
i-yirtrrnonprin
SPECIAL SHOWING DINING ROOM FURNITURE FOR THE
1 THANKSGIVING FEAST
PLAN FOR AN EMPIRE
(Continued from First Page.)
meet there in complete equality and with
full reservation of their own rights. Noth
ing but their external obligations as part
ners in the emrlre would come Under con
sideration. In many quarters of the empire signs are
seen of a growth of interest In the pro
posed council. For Instance, the tour of
Sir Frederick Pollock and his party
through Canada, has done much to set the
case for the creation of an Imperial council
before the Canadians.
Liberal Eaa-les Gather.
Whenever' conservative government
shows signs of approaching dissolution
there is a gathering of liberal eagles. Sir
Alfred Thomas this year was the first on
behalf of Wales, but there Is no less fiery
zeal shown by the advocates of labor In
terests, reform in education, temperance,
land legislation and home rule for Ireland.
All the centrifugal Influences inside the
party are hard at work endeavoring to se
cure preference for their own particular
universal remedies. The most eminent and
the most characteristic example of Injudi
cious sincerity of purpose, and the only one
as yet of cabinet ran!. Is Mr. John Mur
ky. And the very qualities which proba
bly diminish his weight In the determina
tion of his country's destiny make him at
tractive to the foreign observer. He Is
habitually referred to as a man of theory.
There is nothing, however, which more an
noys him or provokes more frequent denials
in his speeches. His alms are definite and
concrete, and no one follows them more
steadily nor with greater energy. But he
does not seem to possess the knack of
bringing them forward with Judgment In
a way to secure for them the maximum of
support.
Many there are who believe that Mr.
Chamberlain's domination Is on the wane
In Birmingham. One reason for this con
clusion Is found In the fact that In West
Birmingham Mr. Chamberlain's liberal op
ponent has held a long succession of not
only large but uninterrupted meetings. The
day Is evidently passed In Birmingham
when it was regarded as an Impudent in
trusion for any one differing from the local
Idol to express an opinion there. The
liberal candidate, on the other hand, has j
had numerous letters irom worklngmen
describing themselvi-s as ex-Chamberlaln-Ites,
thanking him for coming forward and
promising to vote for him. The claim Is
made that the results of the war have
served to disgust the people of Birming
ham. Mr. Chamberlain recommended It as
a commercial undertaking and an economic
proposition and they accepted it on that
ground. That Mr. Chamberlain can be
beaten in the general election Is believed
to be beyond the grounds of possibility.
But his satellites in the surrounding seats,
fur instance Mr. Jesse Collins, are by no
means secure.
C'baiubrrlaln Still Popular.
Meanwhile, If Mr. Chamberlain appears to
be losing ground locally, he certainly con
tinues to maintain that marvelous hold
upas the British gen6ral public which
baa been his for man; years. Ilia recent
spetch, dealing with the general election
has been received with expressions of ap
proval In al parts of the British empire.
Speaking directly to the proposition of the
general election he observed that the people
of the I'nlted Kingdom had been In the
throes of It for some time, but tt appears
always to be receding. He said that he
made no secret of the fact that it had
been his own opinion for some time past
that every month of delay had operated
to the disadvantage of the Unionist party.
But he scornfully denounced as a weak In
vention of the enemy the insinuation that
he had tried to force the hand of the government.-
He said that he could not do so
if he would and be added with especial
emphasis that he would not do so If he
could. Mr. Chamberlain's Idea is that even
If the tactics of the general do not wholly
approve themselves to his subordinates
they can achieve nothing but disaster by
trying to set up a different set of tactics.
He confessed that he was Jointly respon
sible for the self-denying ordinance which
In conjunction with extraneous but highly
Important considerations have largely de
termined Mr. Balfour's policy. He was a
party to the decision that the government
should take no steps during the present
parliament to give practical effect to its
views about fiscal reform. That self-denial
was not Imitated by the opposition which
put party advantage before the consider
ation by the country of an Issue vital to
Its welfare and employed itself in forcing
divisions upon bat was not before Par
liament at all. The chief registrar of
friendly societies, Mr. J, Duucan Btuait
best values that can be offered.
29.00
five lots and will place them on sale Monday morning at the following prices:
$2.59
yards long, 54
ONE LOT of
good, strong
long, all fresh and clean in this
sale your choice each
corded edges
$1.50 a pair
each
" "In-flirt ii I i s a a a
the basement Lightning Bread Knife
aa ,
Or. Searles&SearEes
Specialists for Men
memory, despondent st times, Slwsys tired, nervous, timid and shun the society of the
opposite sex. lou become more and more nervous nnd finally are totally unfit for
business and give up In despair. (It Is almost dally chronlcoled In the newsiwpers
of victims who have grown despondent and ended their own lives.)
If you sre In trouble we can't Insist to strongly in urging you to see a thoroughly
competent physician and laying your case fully and frankly lefore him at once.
" devote our entire time to the study and practice of the diseases of men. We keep
in touch with each and every new medical treatment. We know while similar cases
will answer to like treatment, each tase has its peculiarities, end there lies back of
all a direct cause for all the trouble. The first Interview enables us to find out what
tho first real cause was. When this Is once known It becomes easv for us to apply
the proper treatment. Tou can talk to us In perfect confidence and privacy. Ve
?r.i1.rirPl B. 1 Prlv,ate confidences und appreciate perfect frankness by giving pro
fessional advice and brotherly counsel.
We treat VARlcocrci.K. HvnRnf'ri.K. cnvTMnirn-e mmn luMtv
fV?X!IOl'H OK AXURED
h LAMMATIOX OK THK KLADDKK
eases and weaknesses of men
Examination snd consultation FREE
Dinn. Mome trHtm
fldentlal and private,
years In Omaha.
H.J3e T?,,.ment. ","tfl " atisfactoryJ ss TeVsonaT'caT1 Everyng PE
ner seni in
Office 110 $onth 14th, Cor. 14th
Sim, barrister, has refused to give his
sanction to a rule submitted to him by
the Railway Clerks' Trade union, which
proposed to authorise the use of a portion
of the union's fund for the purposes of
parliamentary representation. The Impor
tance of this action on the part of the
chief registrar cannot be over estimated.
It means that the payment of salaries to
labor members of Parliament is illegal,
and thus a disastrous blow will be dealt
to trade unions all over the country, and
a grave crisis is threatened. The decision
is all the more extraordinary because the
chief registrar's predecessor had previously
sanctioned the adoption of similar rules,
which have been approved by nearly all
the large trade unions.
MRS. HEYL HOLDS PROPERTY
Will of Mrs. I.Uette Srhandeln la
Nnstnloed After Trial at
Milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 26.-Judge Carpenter
today. In a lengthy decision, sustained tho
will of Mrs. Llsette Schandeln and admitted
the Instrument to probate.
The will makes Mrs. Jacob Heyl the chief
beneficiary of the $7,000.00 estate, and Mrs.
Ella Frank and Enill gchundcln, two other
children, were cut off with a small allow
ance. The contestants, Mrs. Frank and Emtl
Bchandeln. sought to break the will, al
leging undue Influence on the part of Jacob
Heyl.
LAWSON CLAIMS CONTROL
Says He Has Knonah Proxies to
Mansae Two l.lfe Insur
ance Companies.
BOSTON. Nov. 25. Thomas W. Lawson
last night said that he had received so
many proxies that his control of both the
New York IJfe Insurance company and the
Mutual Life Insurance company was abso
lute. A Certain Cure for I rouu Ised lor
Ten Years Without a Failure.
Mr. W. C. Bott, a Star City, nd.. hard
ware merchant, is enthusiastic In his praise
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. His chil
dren have all been subject to croup and he
has used this remedy for the past ten
years, and though they much feared the
croup, his wife und be always felt safe
upon retiring when a bottle of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy was In the house.
Hit oldest child was subject to severe
attacks of croup, but this remedy never
tailed to effect a speedy cure. He has
recommended It to friends and neighbors
and all alio have used It say that It Is
unequaled for croup and whooping cough.
Assistant Ulaliop of South Ikakola.
SIOUX FAU.S. S. V., Nov. :o.-(Keal )
-Kt. Rev. Frederick Fuulo Johnson, re
cently ordained assistant bpisccpal bishop
of Boutu Dakota, will arrive In Sioux Falls
35c-45c-60c
a palr for curtains worth regularly
$3.95 to $6.50 15 good patterns
and about 600 pairs all 3 and 3 Vi
and 60 inches wide.
curtains worth up to $2.50 a pair.
nets, 3 and 3 yards
35c
ABOUT TOO Cl'RTAIXS, 2H and 3 yards long,
good quality of nets and all have overlock stitch.
curtains worth up to
this sule to close
I5c
regular price 25c sale
15.
The practice of medicine and the treatment of
the diseases of mankind Is the highest and noblest
of professions. A doctor true to hie profession
takes pride and pleasurit In alleviating pain and
suffering, nut for a liberal foe, but for aiding ami
benefiting his suffering fellow men. Disease, is tlie
result of improper care we take of our bodies, and
the result of the abuse we Intllct on It. When
we abuse and overtax nature she rebels. There
are thouxands of men who today are wrecks,
both physically and mentally, due to over-indulgence
or youthful errors. Men whose youth of
fered everything promising and bright, who bv
their own wrong-doings have rilled their lives
with misery and suffering. Many whom are now
dependent on relatives for support or are lan
guishing In state Institutions awaiting death to
end their lives of failure.
If you are experiencing vital losses you should
get medical aid at once. The constant loss of
the tuost vital life vigor will soon wreck your en
tire system, weaken you mentally, physically and
destrov vnnr tnnnlv vlonr Vnu'11 vnri,nM Inmm t
DISRASKS. NKUVOl'S DEBILITY. ixl
AND PROSTATIC, and all associate dls-
If ,1 ... M
plain envelopes. Charges reasonable. IS
and Douglas Sta OMAHA, NEB.
on Monday next to assume the duties of
his new position. A reception will be given
Bishop Johnson some time next week. He
will preach his first sermon In Calvary
cathedral on Sunday, December 3.i
Requisition (or Rank Robbers.
PIERRE. 8. D., Nov. 2B.-(Speclal Tele
gramsGovernor Elrod today granted a
requisition on the governor of Iowa for
Fred Barton and John Burns, under arrest
In Bloux City on the charge of robbing tha
Springfield bank.
FORECAST OFJTHE WEATHER
Fair In Eastern Nebraska Today
Rain or Snow In West
Portion.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 25.-ForfcaM of th
weather for Sunday and Monday:
For Iowa and Missouri Fair Sunday and
Monday.
For Wyoming Fair Sunday, except snow
in north portion: Monday fair.
For Nebraska-Fair In east, rain or snow
In west portion Sunday; Monday fair.
For South Dakota-Fair In east, snow and
colder In west portion Sunday; Monday fair
and warmer.
Loral Record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU
OMAHA. Nov. K.-Offlolal record of tenil
p.-rature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding day of the last three
Var" : W6. HM. la. 19oa
Maximum temperature... 60 : 07 4-;
, 1 111,11(11111 ieniieraiure. .. , 7H 2s 23 '7
Jiean temperature 44 34 m j.
Precipitation m ftn
iemeraiure and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha since March 1
and comparison with the last two years
Normal temperature
Excess for the day ".!!!"! 11
Tl it Ji I (.1 1'l.L. .In... I ..... V. a
" . , . n wian.fi 4 q,4
Normal precipitation 03 Inch
T l fl. -lb V. f rr . k. a .,... .... 1 .
wi" im men
Precipitation since March 1 IVi.ls!) Inches
Deficiency since Marrh 1 2 14 Inches
twnelency fur cor. period. 1904.. 4. Wi Inches
Excess for cor. period, 1!3 3.01 Inches
T indicates trace of precipitation.
L. A. WELSH. Local Forecaster.
Dr. Lyon's
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
Cleanses and beautifies the
teeth and purifies the breath.
Used by people of refinement
for over a quarter of a century.
Convenient for tourists.
PREPARED BV
