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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1905)
TOE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MOKI1AY. XOVEMIIKTS 27. 1IM.V BELIEVE ANDREWS WILL STAY General Iniprtuion tVt President of State Diierslty Will lot Reiign. WISH IS FATHER TO THE THOUGHT Chancellor la Popular with faculty and MaoVats, a ad All Wanld Kestrel to Have Hint l.ea x. Pew The Old Peabody KATE DOUGLAS WIGGIN'S Fascinating Romance of An Old Country Meeting-House Which begins in theChristmas numbcrof The Ladies' Home Journal, goes on deepening in interest as the sweet love-story of Jaistin Peabody and Nancy Wentworth unfolds itself round the quaint old Orthodox church on Tory Hill. How Nancy's ten long years of waiting are ended and how her handsome young farmer-lover turns failure into success is told in the later chapters with even more than the usual vivacity and grace of the author of " Rebecca" and " Rose o' the River." The Ladies' Home Journal For DECEMBER is rich in Christmas stories rich in illustrations and full of practical suggestion for the Christmas celebration. At All Dealers, 1 5 Cents a Copy THE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA, PA. nestle export of farm prodiifts have amounted to 12,00o,0f)0,(V), or If.uOiMiuiVtw more than enough to buy all the railroads of the country at their commercial valua tion, and tliU With a mere urpl.is for which there was no demand at home." Import of agricultural products, which worn mostly noncompetitive, for the fiscal er ended June ), IDUfi. wero tr54,no0.(ti(, or $125,000,000 more than the annual average for the preceding five years. The net bal ance In favor of tho farmer for the year la $285,000,000. poring the sixteen years past the farmer has secured a balance of $5,633,000,000 to himself In Ilia International bookkeeping, and out of. this he ha offset ail adverse, balance of $5Kl,000,Gou in the foreign trade In products' other than agri cultural, and turned over to. the nation from his account with other nations the sum of W, (103, OOO.OW. Vapport to Other Industries. llow the farmer figures In other lines of Industry is set out In the report in the fol lowing language: rapid, as evidenced In particular by Mis sissippi, with an increase cf :J47 . 1 per cent In liank deposits; by Texas. L'ti per cent; by Oklahoma. 172.6 per cent, and by Arkansas, with 5n3.8 per cent. For the first time in the financial history of the south, deposits In the banks of that region now exceed 1.00n, ti,J0. The fori going remarkable increases III bank deposits In agricultural states, as well as the Increase In the number tit' small country banks, are directly and indirectly because of th profits that have come to the farmers from the operation of their farms. The man with the hoe lias become the man w'th the harvester and the de positor and shareholder" of the bank. Increase In Land Values. The change in farm values since the cen sus of 1900 is summed up In the following terms, detailed figures being given: With this understanding it Is found tint the cotton farms have increased in value $tii0.iiO,i,t.i, the most prominent increase among the slates being Texas, with Itlo.mHi m, wnlle tieorgla stands second with Vnu otKi.OnO, und Mississippi third with ttiliioo.'no. inereroie, ir may i.e earn unit during me (From a Staff Conespondent.) , LINCOLN. Nov. 2H.-t8peclal.) The up permost topic In university clrrles today has been the reputed offer of the I'nlvcr- slty of Chicago presidency to Chancellor K. Jteujamtn Andrews. Among the mem bers of the faculty and the students of the institution, there Is a strong desire to have him remain at tho head of tho school. His ability as a college executive and a harmonising foive has been generally recog nized by all elements In the Institution. Sometimes Imperious In his sway when he believed a momentous Issue was at stake, the very sternness of his address has won favor from those affected. The students have great friendship for him as an Intel lectual leader and mentor, and because of Ms ready sympathy with students' alms, although he can use repression with un hesitating decision, when the bounds of ! cash boxes and the counties are correspond propriety have been overstepped. Another tngly anxious to reduce their debts. Mor- factor which adds to the strength of the ' tenscn, on the other hand, refuses to allow desire to have him remain is the fact that j any Investment to go before maturity rx nn educator of his renown adds something , cepjii cuses where the full Interest is al- Atis. All tlist l known shout 'he matter is roiicod In a dispatch lecelved today by the police from F. M. Welch of the Arlion i city, who sas that the last hi aid of thr woman was when she returned from Ppearflsh. 8. 1, to Lincoln. Kdltnrlal t nmniltter t Meet. John P. Ionovan of the Madison Star Mall, president of the Nebraska Press as sociation, ami Will Maupln of Lincoln, secretary and treasurer, have made ar rangements for tho executive committee of tho association to meet IVceinlrer 4 at the Windsor hotel to make arrangements for the annual meeting later in the winter. The Lincoln Commercial club will proba bly co-operate with the executive com mittee of the newspaper men to provide entertainment for the visitors. The busi ness men of the city are manifesting a realization of the value of the service that Is performed by the proprietor of the country weekly. Want to Pay Ho mis. State Treasurer Mortensi n has several ap plications from counties desiring to redeem portions of their outstanding bond issues hold by the permanent school fund for In vestment. In some Instances the county officials are so anxious to redeem that they are willing to pay the Interest to tho date of maturity. In one Instance an offer is made to pay more than a year's Interest In advunco In this manner. Advices reach ing the state official Indicate that there Is considerable money on hand In tho county to he respect In which the Nebraska uni versity Is held In other states. Today the colleagues of the chancellor Inclined to the view that ho would remain at the university, although the belief Is based largely on their wish to keep him and the fact that ho bus more than onco, at different times In the past, turned down offers of promotion. A few years ago ho was offered the presidency of the Wiscon sin State university nt a salary twice that received here, but he refused t. When he was at Brown university on a salary of $3,0un a year, he was offered $10.0no by rr. Harper to go to Chicago university In an executive capacity, but he refused It and remained at Brown until the oppo nents of his silver views brought about his resignation. To Have Big Meeting. James Brady of Albion, one of the offi cers of the State Co-operative Elevator as sociation, who has been In the city, pre dicts that the state meeting to be held In Lincoln January 1" will bs large and en thusiastic. He stated that there are now 135 co-operative companies In the associa tion and he looks to see the inemlmrship considerably augmented because of the fact lowed. Telephone1 Fight In Tecumseh. TKCLMSKII, Neb., Nuv. 28. (Special.) As yrt the Tecumseh - Commercial club has taken no action In regard to Hie tele phone situation hero, nor is it believed any action that may be taken will make much change in the situation. A commit tee of three was sent out into the itate to investigate the workings of both the Inde pendent and the Bell plants at different point, and also to sco how business Cheap, Effective, Palatable. APENTA HUNGARIAN NATURAL APERIENT WATER. A Wineglassful a Pose. The Analysis shows that the richness of Apenta Water in natural saline aperients renders it the safest and most remedial laxative and purgative. READ THE LABEL. ALSO Sparkling Apenta, IN SPLITS ONLY, Natural Apenta Carbonated, A Refreshing and Pleasant Aperient for Morning Use. DRINK WHILE EFFERVESCENT. Sole Exporters: THE A POLLINARS CO., Li., London. totally destroyed, somewhat Injured. and the building wus carried on where both companies main talned phones in the same town. It was the sense of the committee that two ens of clit;ika. IJF. A THICK Charley Kgnleston was fined $1 and costs In police court for assaulting John Mattock of tills city. BKATKICK Judge Kelllgar lias granted a divorce to Minnie Van Ha.scn from F.nncii I Van liusen on the urounds of ctueltv and nonsnpport. 'phones are a bad thing, and they found the Independents having everything their way In some places and the Bell system entirely In vogue in other pines. Within a few riajs the Commercial club will probably Indorse one company or tho other by vote of the membership, which Is considerably divided, and then an effort will no doubt be made to arrange matters to overcome the double company The Hell company has announced Its will ingness to sell the local plant to a local company, provided toll connections will be that many of these concerns have been , nittde with that company for outside busi- nolng a profitable business recently. fn this connection. It is pointed oul-that si the time the attorney general filed his suit for on injunction against the Nebraska drain Dealers' association It was believed I that the result would be to Increase the heln. he will still be u blessing. A Jew I. ... ..null.' (tfdliiMirlunni- HoiM Tint yield lightly to pessimism o dispute. HH number of Independent associations which motto has always been courage ami faith i had been kept down because of the mice and hope In (lod. Compelled to bear and ,.,ltt, lAcXWe of ,d - ..omoani,.. trie Juki1 oi an n- , , . . i nuer me temporary injunction securea oy Attorney dcneral Brown that species of at tack on the new concerns would Invoke the wrath of the supreme court In the shape of contempt proceedings, and there Is, In con sequence, an iibs-Mice of Interference. Brady, who has been an Independent ele vator enthuiast for scvorul years, looks for n gradual Increase in the number of houses owned by grain producers, who de sire to have a share In the profits which would otherwise go to the elevator men. He contends that these Independent asso ciations are profitable for the stockhold ers, not only In paying a higher price for the grain, but In providing dividends. Remarkable Artesian Well. TEITMSKH, Neb.. Nov. 2(1. (Special.) Snlenilid artesian wells have been located BKATKICK Mr. William R Ureenwuod and Miss Bessie Anna Martin, both of this I city, were married here yesterday. They I will make their home In llnv.lnck, where the groum Is employed in t lie Kuriltigton shops. BIO AT RICK O. M. Smith & Bon, who re cently purchased the hardware store of I'. Plerson, have sold It to C. M. Harnett of deneva. Neb., who is now In charge. BKATRICK The Northwestern Business college foot ball team of tills city will play tho eleven at Blue Jtupids, Kan., on Thanksgiving day. TAbl.K BOCK The Table Bock basket service. I 'm" team playid the Pawnee City team at die t'awnce e ny opera noiisc rriuay even ing. This was the lirst game of the paw nee City boys. At tlie close of the game the score stood Si to ii In favor of Table. Hock. PUATTSMOl'TH Thanksgiving was ob served by the Methodist Kpiseopal Sunday school today by each blinking an cm, pauipkln. suuush, potatoes, apples or other articles, which will b sent as an offering to the Methodist Episcopal hospital in ; (una ha. forbear, he has been the joke of all na tions but lias exclaimed. '' Vi n though Ho slay me I will trust in Him." He has bein toe prince of optimists. Salvation is coming to Russia through the suffering of the Jews.' All nations are learning the lessons of humanity at the ex pense of he Jews. The best is yet to be; the last of life for which the first was made. The Jew foresaw the time when the lion and the lamb should He down to gether. The time is now approaching when the Jew will enjoy the fruits of Ills in uiionv III peace and prosperity. Today Is better than yesterday and tomorrow will be better than today. and are materialised in a good sized sec-j HLAl RI ti, 1 he stockholders or the tlon of country in the nortnwestcrn part j "f,11,,: .' of this county and for several miles there- ; tt K.,.Ui meeting of tho etoi klio'deis in abouts In tho adjoining counties. One of January, at which the question of resum the best we,ls located lately has been V .h'X'ny't; tapped on the farm of Paul dahus, about Colorado. three miles northwest of Brock. Workmen j BKATKICK Mrs. Margaret Sehwerilt were drilling for water and when their ; died here Saturday night aftei a prolonged drill had been sunk some thirty-five feet No Pain Is so severe that It cannot be relieved with Ir. Miles' Pain Pills. It Is the only Infallible remedy Known for the relief and cure of every kind of pain, headache from any cause, neuralgia, liieu mniic pains, backache, sldeache. menstrual pains, muscular pains, stomachache, tooth ache, etc. If you are subject to aches und pains of any kind take Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills when you feel the first symptoms eomint on. You will be Intlrely relieved from the attack. They are pleasant little tablets, but they do the business besides, they are ahsolnt.iv harmless. "1 have uvil lr. Miles' Nntl-Paln Pills for three years, and they never fail lo re lieve my nervous headache and neuralgia. 1 have leurned to get the best of the at tacks bv taking a tablet III advance." BACMAKL J. HANSON. Albuquerque. N. M. If first package does not benefit you tell your druggist, and be will refund money. 'St doses 2," cents. Never sold In bulk. Not content with his other achievements, the farmer lends his strong shoulder lo tho support or I no manufactures ot the coun try by furnishing raw materials tiona based upon census infori close the fact that farm products, to some .exiem oniatncu Iroin oilier e-ountrles. con stitute 66.4 wr cent of tho total products, and M.S per cent of the total materials, and thes industries produce 3till per cent of all 'manufactured products and use 42 per cent of all materials employed In manufacturing, ; At the sapic time these industries using agricultural materials employed 37.8 per cent of all persons engaged In manufactur ing, and the capital of these Industries Is 4;'.l per rent of the capital of all manufac turing establishments. Kestated In absolute teinis. during the last census year the farm products em ployed in manufactures were valued at JU'.S.S.OcO.fiU'; the value 'of all material. In cluding the preceding amount, wus $.i.us;. onti.Uuo; and tl, products of the industries ning then q materials were valued at $1.7a.. mw.uou. lost five years the cotton plantations have had six crops of cotton, one of these crops beina a nermanent investment and promis ing lo pay a good return year by year. Hugar farms have Increased In value $.u, tuo.Ou, more than half of which is found in Louisiana Hnd one-slxlhin California. crisis Cnmnnia. I TtHy ailU grain IHrillB liuvw BI1CII nil 1111- Infurinatiiiii X. ' mense acreage thut the increase lor tlieni r ,iii.' J T t.. .?.?.. ' amounts to $J,u.CtKl,oi). three-fourths of which is In the north central states; an I an even greater gain, or $2,U3.uoa,iiuo, was made by the live stock farms, nearly three, fourths of tills ulso being in the north cen tral states. In the case of farms having dairying us a specialty the increased value was $:itW,O0O,miU; tobacco farms Increased $.17,iio0,0ou; rice farms. $3,;wci,ts.0; fruit, $7, (KiO.Oou; vegetable farms. JU3,oUiOi, and (arms devoted to general and miscellaneous purposes, $7tS,mx,ii"0. Ill the grand aggregate of farms of all classes tiie increased value equaled the enormous total of $i.I33.ijiio,000. Kvery sunset during the last five years has registered an Increase of $3,4n0,(m0 In the value of tho farms of this country; every month has oiled this value uikjii value until it has reached )0'.'.(Hi,(K; that TfW!e Industries employed S.IM.utM Portion of the national debt bearing Inter and had a capital at U.W.iM. el 18 fHU" ed bf the Increased value of iro the enormous Interests, not en- 'arms In nine months, and this Increase. urrsons Such are gaged In agriculture, but In Industries, that could not maintain themselves without the farmer and Ills extraordinary productive ability. Influence on Baaklug. . The farmer has also become a banker, uss tic secretary, and ho proceeds to chmonHtrate his position by giving figures on the growl!) of national banks In tho strictly agricultural aactiuns of the country, t)u the matter of deposits the report says: In the north central states farmers have been, depositing money in the bunks until the rats of Interest on deposits lias fallen ,AMI OF CAV4AS KOK TIIF. JiiWS So Say Prof. Bernstein Speaking; of the nlted ptntes. The Sabbath school children of Temple Israel Sunday morning gave a program In celebration of the advent of the Jews in America. The temple was crowded to Its To Cheek Fust Driving. Chief of Police Cooper has Issued an edict forbidding further violations of the ordi nances relative to fast driving nt street i the drill bar evidently fell into a great cavity in the ground. Tills was followed by a powerful gushing of wuler and gravel to the surface and the water shot Into the air fully a dozen feet. The well was piped with difficulty, and now power tun be secured through two-inch pipes to run the machinery tin the form. The flow from the well is estimated nt five barrels I per minute or about 8.0U0 barrels in twenty- four hours, and the quality of the wuler i is excellent. The value of Mr. Oalms' farm has been enhanced by the remarkable discovery. Tales of the Road capacity. Besides a number or tnuslcul so- , intersections, and patrolmen have bocn no lectlons ami recitations. Irina dross road a ti()e(t that they will be expected to enforce paper on "Our Two Hundred and Fiftieth , tne aw strictly against persons In car- Annlversnrv," and ProL Nathan. Bernstein of the high school addressed the children on "The Significance of Our Celebration." "America is a veritable hind of Canaan rluges and automobiles. Three Injured lu Hirer Hnnuna. GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Nov. 2. (Spe cial.) While driving home from Grand Island. J. H. Walters' team collided with for the Jew.-." said Mr. Bernstein, "and It lecords and It has been the custom During the past two or three ' month that of Charles Buckman, who was on the owners of automqhlles hava grown his way home from Doniphan, in the duk reckless In their efforts to establish speed or tlie night, und u severe wri'ek. n is ours, If not by conquest, then by light of Inheritance, for our ancestors were here n early as the people of any nation. Colum bus studied books written by Jews, he utod Instruments made by Jews, his money wus largely furnished by Jews, his chief adviser wus a Jew and it Is said that the first man of his party to land on American soil was a Jew. The Jews served In the patriot army of the American revolution and they gave money to Robert Morris to curry on the war." Mr. Bernstein told how the Jews had been driven from Braxil by the Portuguese, this being a good thing, as it led theni to settle in North America. He told also of to runaway, and the Injury nt Mr. Walters turn corners and cross Intersections at full rHulted. Mr. Buckmnn's team ran away, tilt to the Imminent peril of pedestrian ,iimwng him out. after the collision. He and other Baffle. The police will aiso en- folloWP(i the direction of the horses, re- doavor to enforce the provisions of the covered them at, Doniphan and hastily re. new statute which reads as follows: turneil to the spot, womb-rlng how the .cVting iw$2s:v.ri'iiit;; -h"1"" wu!trr? was (or a shurp curve, or a steep descent, a per- In a semi-conscious state, having iccelveii son operating a motor vehicle shall have an Injurv on the head which, however, is It under control and operated at a soued ... ....... .....i..,. n., v.... im. less Hhan heretofore snectlie.t ml i.i .... regniutu a ..j " event greater than Is reasonable and proper, having regard to the traffic then on such highways and the safety of the public. for a little over a your balances the entire Interest und noninterest bearing debt of tliti L'nited Stales. This Increased value that has come to farms Is Invested better than lit nana ae- i . ... ,, .. th r.i,ii,iren w i IHtsils or even in tlie gilt-edged bonds of , . Kliot Beer and Antelope. That Nebraska Is a big game state is partially demonstrated by two complaints their struggles for the rights of citizenship j fi,.d In the office of dame Warden Carter, In this country, rue point wnicn ne strove privat corporations. Ooaomir Position of Farmers. If the farmers' economic position In the United Slates Is to be condensed to a short iaragraph. it muy bt saiil that their farms produced tills year wealth valued at $.41j, nue.uiiO; that farm products ur yearly ex- Foiti-d with a port value of Ia75.1i,ioii; that armers have reversed In adverse interna tional balance of trade, und have been Mo low that they huve diverted a large Hir- building up one favorable to this country lion of iheir ravings to iiernianciit Invest- by sending to foreign nations a surplus nun;, in spue of the fact that the banks which lu sixteen years has aggregator) lis. uo not receive and keep all jir most of the laniiHri . savings, tlie Increase of bank de ssits In agricultural slate and larger re gions Is piosl extraordinary The following uro some, examples of the increase of tlie deposits In all lanka in the agriciilt iivhI states during Ihe year ending June 3a, in: In Iowa and Houllt Dukota the Increase was 14.1 per cent; In Nebraska, 14. ft: in OMMMi.im, leuving un apparent net balance of trade during thut time amounting to IVotCiH 0.UIHI alter an adverse balance against iiih iiufactiires and oilier products not agri cultural, amounting to $i43.M.nuO. has been offset. The manufacturing industries that depend usin farm products for raw ma terlHls employed l'.154.iv persons lu V"i and used a capital of J4.!HJ,mo,i. Within a Kansas. S.7; in North Dakota, 3. During decade farmers have become prominent as Ihe same lime hank deuosits in the areat capital statu of Massachusetts increased "I per cent. Willi mure remarkable Is the bank stale- bankers mid as money lenders throughout large ureas; and during the last five years prosperous conditions and I ho lietter-di- lected efforts of thu furmers themselvts menl for tlie south central states. During have Increased the value of their farms ne last year (lie deposits Increased IS I per 33 & cei l, or an amount approximately cent In Texas. :i.4 in Oklahoma. 2i 1 r equal lo $ti,i:i3.ii0,(Hl. cent In Arkansas and 45.7 per cent in the Indian lerritory, while t hrouglioul the whola bran of (hat geographic division (lie increase was 12. per cent. The general sveragu Increase for the I lilted States was lis ier cent. If a itimparlsou Is made with 1MS. within 1h latest prolonged financial depression, the coniarlsoiiS are si ill more striking. During '.lie ten years from that year to lone .11, l!ifi, the bank deposits ol Ilia l'nited States, all banks included, increased I-K.l s.r tent, ill comiiurisoii with this is tlie Increase of the rtoutli Atlantic slates, 1U7.4 r cunt; of the western or Kucky . mountain and Paiirlc states, lifts per cent; Lr the north central states, id.il per cent. In bis report, which comprises i:U pages of printed matter, the secretary of agri culture reviews the activities of the depait inent for the last eight years, setting forth what bus been djue by the various bureaus. All in all, it is one of the most compre hensive and interesting documents ever is sued by Ihe Department of Agriculture. that they ought to be very proud they are American Jews. The only vocal solo on the program was ths "Spring Song," by Hultm Furth. Piano solos were "Fleur do Mai," by Fanny LlvT Ingston; "Shower of Blossoms," by Dorothy Meyer, and a selected solo by Nuoml Trus tln. Ida and Essie Brodkey played "The Knee Horse," piano duet, and Mamie and Horlensc Spiesberger played "Rondo Mlll talre." One of the moBt delightful num bers was a violin and piano duet. "Lucia di Lunimermoor," by Joseph und Grace Meyer. Little Bella Newman gave a selection from "William Tell" on her violin und Helen Summer played a violin solo entitled "Le gende." "Our Hired Girl" was recited by l.oiine Roscnstock, "The Bald Headed Man" by Ruth Arnsleln. "Five Little Ser vants" by Verna Kirschbraun and "Tlie Banner of tlie Jew" bv Nellie Klgutter. Hand Degen ulso gavo u recitation. mediately helped to his home. Both ve hicles were quite seriously dumaged. D. Richardson, a farmer residing near Alada, was thrown from his vehicle during the runaway und had his left leg severely Injured. Tho Injured llmh hnd been giving him considerable trouble from another cause and his condition Is said to be suri-ous. Hog' Cholera mt brand Island. GKANLV ISLAND. Neb., Nov. W.-(Spe-cial.) The ravages of the disease of cholera has become quite devastating among the herds of swine In this county, many furmers reporting the loss of over half of their herds, and some as high as tfa per cent. Peter Tagge, a farmer In , enter town ship, ruporls a loss of seventeen out of twenty-four; A. Fclske of a more southern township, reports a loss of thirty out of thirty-seven; J. L. Johnson reports a loss of sixty; Fred Sclieel of the Ulaud, a loss of ninety, und it Is estimated by .1 farmer that throughout the county a loss of at least Iti.oii bus been suffered, amounting in money lo Ml least $."), ii. JEW IN HISTORY AND LIFE (Continued from First Page.) tnd still more striking is the m-rcrntugit of i ths south central stales. 255.7 tr cent; while during Ihe same lime the deposits in tlie North Atlantic states Increased only le.' 2 per cent. Fwr Individual states there are such in creases during I be leu years us lse s per Tilt lor Iowa, iTP.i H iter ceul for Kansas, .'M iwr cent for North Itskola und Iter cent for South Dakota. The prom ess of Ihe south central states was still more tare of America. No nation Is so given to amusements, music or drama as tlie Jews, but they earn Ihelr money before they spend It. They ure not deudheuts. Kart litiuake lu tal. Hi.MK, Nov. ;t. A slight' earthquake wus recorded in ull observatories of the king dom this morning. It caused little dam age except to the Cathedral of Aria no, in Apulia, in the extreme southeastern sec tion, which suffered considerably. No lives were lost. Break Ail Records, All records in curing Coughs, Colds, etc., are broken Ty Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. Sac und $1.IU. For sula by Sherman & McCuunell Drug Co, Oprrallua 011 W. A, f lark, Jr. NEW YORK. Nov. JU. Willium A. (Turk. Jr , son of Vnlt.-d States t nutor W. A. Clark of Montana, today underwent an operation for mastoiditis, following which This Is lh Zti.n Tn.-v lrl...l .... tl... comilliuii whs iicciuied 10 lie smisiai , 1 Water Works Tested or Fire. OSCKOLA, Neb., Nov. Uti, (Special ) The pew waterworks of Osceola have had the opportunity to be tested by fire wild warkod to e charm. Tho fire was on the egst side of the squHie, "The Famous," a millinery establishment kept by Mrs. Hose berry in the brick building owned by George K. McCoy lining on lire, liu: fire started about 11 p. in. There was but little which was utmost FILL Your aygtm with rich b aoJ nJ you will bavt PUKB btood. POSTUM MAKE5 RED BLOOD. "TmmV R ." roaj 'JO years ugo und we are there now 'The land where evcly man has a 1 hane 9 J (o riae according to his ability. The Jew 1 feels at home in this country and he has ! 110 yearning lo change, and go elsewhere. nc 1 eel as it we could do our duty as citizen here. Pursue Ihe path of peace and do yaur duty us ciiisens and the Jew ish cilisens will be as highly respected us any and gi.'en as high positions as any othi r ( lass of Cltizeiiship." . Fnlare of the Jets. Ituhhi Frederick Culm was the last spcuker and spoke of the future uf the Jew. He raid:' As things have been. In most respects, will they continue to be; out of the olj tlie new will come. The Jew Is what all centuries hsvs made him, and so tie will continue to be. The Jew became u wan derer that he mignt benefit his kind. He has lived in ev, ry era and has survived fur nil time, and where he has been h ha nlwas been a factor lu every sphere of a.ttvli). And o 111 tin future, with Ucx lory. The operation was performed by Dr. M' Ki rnon. who recently opt-ruled oil Seiia tor Clark for tiio same diseusu. AIwy , RameeaMr tk Full Nfta I axative Kromo QuSoina CnrMCoUinOMly. QrVw 3 Vyt Mtwrf charging that certain Individuals had killed a deer and an anteloe within the last two weeks. One complaint came from Mullen, i where a deer from the herd seen In that vicinity recently was killed. Carter wired , the sheriff to make an arrest, but has re ceived a reply from that official to the effect that there had been no violation of the law, from which the warden infers that the animal was killed before the close of the season, November 1 The antelope was killed in the neighborhood of Ogallala and the same explanation was made. The open season for deer and) antelope lusts from August 15 to November IS. ullhougli Carter says that tho law should be amended so gs to protect the game entirely, to give the herds a chance to multiply. The statute provides that one person may kill a single deer and a single antelope or two animals of either species during I ho season. ! M m II I ncousclno f Slute Superintendent Mi Brleii is making an Investigation as to the cause of thu similarity in tlie replies lo teachers' ex amination questions which have been re ceived from four counties. Nina applicants ure concerned in the investigation which he is ulxJtit lo make and proper steps will Is? taken to punish the guilty individuals, j should It hi founil that cheating or col- j i11HU1.aiKe on the slock luslon has been curried on. In one county three replies to certain questions were Identical in thought and phraseology, lit the three remaining counties ' two indi viduals in each gave replies thut were alike. - I The superintendent has prepared a cir cular letter dealing with the matter in which he Inquires whether the similarity in the answers is Ihe result of thought transference A ecullar feature of til oueet Is the fact that in some Instances both of the replies ars grotesquely wrong. Although he deems the situation grave enough to call for a stringent Investigation lu order to prevent fraud In securing cer tificate, the superintendent states that he is pleased with the showing made by the am teacher who have Uesn examined dur ing October and November. "Arcllst Was Klertrmed." Mr. Sparks of the slate examining com mittee ha found that one would-be edu cator of the young has a wonderful con cent inn of hlstorv. Asked to write a short biography of the late President McKlnley, this applicant, among other things. In form the examiner that "President Mc kinley wa shot by an arctlst," and that a short while thereafter "the arctist wa electrified." Wanted I An Hrlrrss. A woqian bearing th nam of Mr. Ell Vott. whose maiden nm was Van Omian. I heiress to a considerable tat left to her by her brother, wno 1 dying at Tucou, Illness, of dropsy and heart trouble, aged ,'lu years. She is survived by her husbanil and two sons. Funeral services were held Sun day afternoon at 'I o'clock from the-Methodist Kplsciipal church. PLAT'l SMOl "I'll Mrs. tdgar Barker, who was so seriously burned recently while rendering lard iiefr her borne, died lust evening. Hi r clothes caught fire and tier flesh was badly burned from her silkies lo her arms. The cldent occurred last Mun day and her suffering has been severe until relieved by death. She leaves u husband, but no children. BKATUit K Mr. and Mrs. James telor beck celebrated their fil'tletti wedding an niversary here Saturday lu the presence of their five children, who arc all inarrleil. Mr. und Mrs. Ehibeck were married In Keiio.dia county, Wisconsin, November 'ii, 155, and located In Gage county :n 1S, where they have since resided. They are among Heat rice s oldest and most highly espi cied citizens. TAbLK ROCK The disappearance of S. .". Hlckmil, proprietor of the Blcknull hub I and cafe at this place, still continues to be the ull-absnrblng theme, of conversation, ."wit a truck or trace of lilto bus been dis Kivered since he took the train here No vember 15. Mrs. Bii'knell will continue the business. She is leti with four small child ren from 2 to 11 yours of age. FKKMONT About 1 o'clock this morning a man was discovered trying to force Ills way Into the Normal durmitory, occupied by the girls. The police were notified and found thut. the (uirty was a young man who for some lime iwsl lias been subject to Insane spells and has been an InmaiK of the Lincoln asylum. He was taken to the city Jail and bis relatives notified. SKWAKD-Whlli; returning from pleas ant Dale, William Matxku sustained quite serious injuries as a result of a collision between un automobile und the carriage in which he was riding. The team ran away, the carriage was smashed and Mr. MaUke. was thrown out in such a manner as to render him unconscious. The uutumobillsts were from Seward, but they did not stop to see how badly Mr. Matzke was injured. FKKMONT Mollis Hoffman filed a peti tion in the district court yesterday to re cover the sum of $iu,i'ki from John Nau. She ulleges that she is an orphan and formerly an inmate of the St. James' oi -phaiiugc at Benson. When II yea is of u.c nue was (ukoii uy tne oeieiidunl. wno agreed to give her a homo and furnish lac : vih suitable clothing and an opportunity : lo attend school. She claims that she was obliged to do ordinary farm work, bad no i opportunity to attend school and that her health has become impaired by hard work. ' The defendant owns considerable land in ' Suundeis county and Is also defendant In : I an anion iirougnt iiy nis wile lor divorce on the ground of drunkenness and cruelty. DEATHJtECORD. l.ritvral W. U. Ileud. ST. PAI'L. Min.i., Nov. :;.( inn i al V. B. B nd. formerly auditor of the Chicago (Ires I Western railway and for years one of the foremost figures in tlie Minnesota National guard, died tonight ul his home from blood poisoning, lie ImU been suf fering from u carbuncle. General Bend was US years old. Ilenr 1. itvlstand. ORSON, la.. Nov. '26 (Special.) Henry C. Helstand died here recently. Kev. A. Breeliug conducted the funeral services. iThe deceased was born lu Indiana in lsj'i He whs u member of Ihe l'nited Brethren j church for many years. There't nothing like buying (nil lulling Drins oni ma ngn iiHiiip in iiuui.m Tii.cs TALLS OV THK KOAI) (lie nmt f oscillating book of (Via . t tnllie m.n in trad, or businev. It chariim Bad boiiifl him brcsiiftft it dealt with IhinKi h know. H rn ie il U Ihrmiuh th eyes of eiperienr and eujoy th full bumor of every luualion. The:e Im I n anecdote or a chapter la Talus Uf The Road that atiy man who Juy or sells can read without ciclaiuiiuK: "Tiuole ths Ida I" You cannot resliie bow enteitais in ( sr th esperienr.et of a tiaTeling tally man until ou road Hies crisp, tnappy lle by a win who follow (lie road. Hay Ilia hook lor iu brigtnnesa. I s entertainment, it homoly Uavid Haruin charm. and ! it prariical toiulers as (lie milk that goea with Ihcroooannt. .OTa Muki Srurr is th Hook 1sn Ar- rKARIU IN TH bTUDAlf L.MNIStl PoBT. Plica ft. jo. All BooUtellcrs. THOMPSON THOMAS, Pos., Caicoa Mr e i PRESCRIPTIONS Called for filled accurately ' und delivered promptly. Telephone 32. H. S. KING SsccetHM- t N..B. Graham, 24th and Farnam 8ts. 1 -SB-seat? tSU'SKNKM'K. BOYD'S Woodward & Burgess. Manager. fr'l 1 OU rissn, OLD T1MM." wJf Xld "Bt mtf bjt-'vu' nwuLT tosin to ." JtlgW " HOME VISITORS EXCUR. FROM ALL POINT! ON MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY GREATLY REDUCED RATE3 EAST : Indiana, Ohio and otriain points In Illinois, Kentucky, Wast Virginia, Pennsylvania, New York, Miohigan and Ontario, NoTombov 27th. 1905. at Return limit. 21 daya. DON'T MISS THIS CHANCE T visit tk old how ana frtaad t wtker 4ajr. L C. T0WKSEKP, fasaral fiaaW Tu.k.1 tal. Su Unit. Ma. Tonlghl and Tues Special Ttics. Mat. The Imlntv Musical Hindus THE SCHOOL GIRL Company of tin Players, Including t'AK- B 1 r. I(KYNIII.I) ami Hie original SVW YORK BHOW OIBlA Wed. Mat. & Night BAH' IAIN MAT. The Merrn-st of All Musical Comedies. I' I, t) It 11 II OK A. Willi Ralph Biggs' Company of (in. A Wealth uf Scenery. ( 'uslunies, Mi-lody. Maidens. Thanksgiving Matinee Had Night l.( H IS JA.MK.S. Mat.. "Ingomnr." Night. 'Vlrgmiils." BIIBWnnn Night Bun. Milts. le, 2bo DUnnUUU !'ue.,Thur..Hat Mnts.lU-SSs THK WOUDWAlin STOCK (O KI.EVKNTH BIO W KK K Tonight All Week -PHOKK.HKIUNAI. MAT TIKSIAY- THE BANKER'S DAUGHTER TMANKPUIVl.Ni: MATIN KK AT 'i.'iU Next Week i'lldcr Ihe Hell I lobe. (JllltHTON rL t is I 1 a. 1 w- -I'tioue lll. Kvery Night Maiineis Thur.. Sal., Bun. MODERN VAUDEVILLE l-'ranx Khcrl & Co., HUiihuii a. Ah item, .an ile A: Vernon Co., T. Ni Imhi li.iwns lieait K.!:i II and Arthur Kuri.-s. Iilxon & Holme!.. Wcidcii : )iadduli und thu Kiiiotli mill1. Prices-inc. I'.V. one. Thankssis Inn Matinee 'l huraila. KRUG Price -lim, 2m V0c, lie. Mats. Anv Ueut, 2ic Uidnit TONIUHT. S.l.i Wltinaiks Coaiiily Oin THE CHAPERONS New Music. New kimiss. i'll'XMMil.l :"' MN(1 (liiJVNKll (Jllll.H Alamito Dairy Farm Milk in Bottles tvt me. CALUMET