THE OMAJTA DAILT BEE: TTIOSDAT. NOVEMBER ."A 1903.
Unloads the Liver, Opens the Bowels, Relieves the Kidneys.
APENTA
The Safest and Most Reliable
Household Aperient
ONE DOSE gives IMMEDIATE RELIEF.
ORDINARY DOSE, A Wineglassfal Before Breakfast.
The good effects of Apenta Water are maintained by smaller
and steadily diminishing doses, repeated for successive days.
ALSO
Sparkling Apenta,
IN SPLITS ONLY,
Natural Apenta Carbonated,
A Refreshing and Pleasant Aperient
for Morning Use.
DRINK WHILE EFFERVESCENT.
SoU Exporters: THE A POLLINA RIS CO., Ld. London.
BURTON'S SENTENCE STAYED
Senator Gives Bond and Daisys Eervios in
Jail and fine.
DEFENDANT NOW HAS NOTHING TO SAY
Accept Jadffment of Court la
Slleace fcetlee af Appeal
f Caae 1 Mad by
Attorney.
8T. LOTJI8. Nov. 29. United States Sen
ator Joseph Ralph Burton ot Kansas was
today sentenced In the. United States cir
cuit court to aerv six months In the Iron
county Jail, I ronton, Mu, and to pay a fine
of 12.600, as the penalty for conviction on
the Indictment charging that he had acted
In the capacity of a paid attorney In be
half of the Rialto Grain and Securities
company of Bt. Louis before the Post
office department to prevent the issuance
of a fraud order. lie was released on
bond In the sum of $6,000, with R. C.
Kerens as surety, pending an appeal to
the supreme court. Execution of sentence
wss stayed pending; appeal.
After a trial which continued through
out tb three last weeks Burton was found
fullty early last Sunday morning; on six
counts of the Indictment, four of which
charged, that he agreed to receive com
pensation for his services as an attorney
before the .PostofTlce department in behalf
of the Rialto company, and two charging
that he received such compensation.
Judge Vandevanter Imposed sentence of
imprisonment on one count In each of
these two Indictments, making; the terms
concurrent, and,. In addition., assessed fine
tin trat one or the' counts. As provided In
statute 1783, whloh Senator Burton was
oonvloted of having; violated, Judge Vande
vanter Imposed the additional penalty de
barring Senator Burton forever from hold
ing; any office of honor, trust or profit un
der the United States government.
The sentence Imposed In the previous
Good Land Cheap!
For Homcscckers and Investors
In the Great SOUTHWEST
Vik own, control and offer for sale In
large and small tracts 187,000 acres of the
best farming, fruit, mineral, timber and
erasing' land In Missouri, Arkansas, Okla
homa, Indian Territory and Texas, on and
adjacent to the Frisco railroad.
Prices range from 12.00 to fcO.OO per acre
according to location, distance from rail
road, improvements, etc.
II you are looking lor a home or an In
vestment that will net you 10 per cent and
over, write us for prices, descriptions and
printed matter, furnished free of charge.
If you want to buy a farm on easy terma,
crop or cash payments, write us before
buying. We will save you money.
Titles guaranteed, abstract furnished
free of charge. Money loaned at low rates
and long t me.
Books, maps and other descriptive litera
ture mailed on request.
Write us for full Information regarding
FREE RAILROAD TICKETS
furnished December 6th and lth.
CUNNINGHAM & CUNNINGHAM
LAND AND . IMMIGRATION AGENTS.
Iept. B.
t. Loat A Saa Francisco Railroad.
Rooms 831-1 New York Life Building.
OMAHA, NEB.
40 Q 0 O D OK
Sine
teas
a
0
0
-COAL-
a 1608 Phone2 n
rj Harney ot. n
NO CD 0 W fiV-
Hcadachco
Stopped
The most severe head
aches will yield in a tew
tnieutes to Bromo-Lu
(contains no Ouioitw).
Don't suffer any longer.
tietabox today atk your druggist for
th Orange Colored Pox
&Ror.io-LAr
kJtdJ OONTAINS NOQUININEaT a
Ail UfUKgUta. ix. ur by luaiL.
Ivory Woman
m uiwMiia avna aoou.a now
About that souclavfnl
MARVU whirling Spray
Hps am Hut-tiom.
at - il oat Toi vjut.
tifieiina
A
11 rami, supply th
IAS1KL, touul ko
Uwr. tul Mtwl ftuujii fas
HliiMraid buvk Itftae
full nrtloulr awl I tr 11" ut.
iuU in Ivi't. M a SI
a av sa as., i sia.
for 61 br
HERMAN V HcCO.NNKLL DRUQ TO,
vor. Ut and 1mi bis., Oi
am
SLJ
trial and conviction of Senator Burton be
fore Judge Adsms was six months in the
Iron county jail and to pay a fine of
15.000. On appeal the verdict was re
versed by the United States supreme court.
When court convened today the attorneys
for Senator Burton secured an additional
two hours in which to complete their pe
tition for a writ of 'error, upon which to
base the appeal to the United States su
preme court. The application for a new
trial was overruled by Judge Vandevanter
Immediately upon the reconvening of court.
A motion In arrest of judgment was also
overruled and the United States district at
torney then moved that sentence be pro
nounced. Has TCothlnB- to ' Say.
Judge Vandevanter ordered the defendant
to stand up. Senator Burton remained
standing by the side of the table occupied
by his counsel and did not approach di
rectly In front of the bar as Is customary.
Judge Vandevanter said:
"Tou have been present during the prog
ress of this trial and have heard the ver
dict rendered by the Jury. Have you any
thing to sayT"
Senator Burton, standing pale and mo
tionless with his eyes fixed unwaveringly
upon the court, replied: "Nothing."
Judge Vandevanter then pronounced the
formal sentence. He said that the penalty
of imprisonment for six months and the
fine of 12,500 was imposed on count six,
which charged him with 'having agreed to
accept compensation, and sentence of six
months' Imprisonment alone was Imposed
on count seven, charging that he received
compensation.
In regard to counts 1, l and S. Judge
Vandevanter said that as they involved
the same transaction as sount six, no sep
arate judgment, was Imposed, and that
as count 1 was the earns as count 7 no
separate judgment, was . Imposed .on that
Count. Counts 4 and 6 were quashed be
fore the trial began.
After Benator Burton had been com
mitted to the care of the marshal. Attorney
Lehmann submitted his petition for a
writ ot error, which was allowed. Mr.
Lehmann then asked that the writ of error
upon the acceptance by the court ot a
proper bond should operate as a stay ot
execution of sentence. This was allowed
by the court, who announced that the bond
for $6,000 offered by Senator Burton as
personal and R. C. Kerens of St. Louis
as surety was approved.
Senator Burton, on advice of counsel, re
fuses to make any statement to the press.
Break All Records.
All records In curing Coughs, Colds, etc.,
are broken by. Dr. King's New Discovery
for Consumption. 60c and $1-00. For sale
by Sherman 4 McConnell Drug Co.
COl'XriLMAX FORD GOES TO JAIL
Refuses to Pay Fine for Selling
Liquor Wlthoat License.
BEATRICE, Neb., Nov. 29 (Special Tel
egramsCouncilman Harry Ford from the
Third ward, who was found guilty last
week In the district court on the charge
of selling liquor without a license and
who was sentenced to pay a fine of $100
by Judge Kelllger or file a supersedeas
bond or go to Jail, failed to Ale a bond or
pay his fine within the time limited by
the court, so he was lodged In the county
jail soon after noon today by Sheriff Trude.
Ford absolutely refused to pay his fine
and when taken in charge by the officer
intimated that he would Just as soon
serve his fine out In jail, which will take
about sixty days. Later In the day,
however, he changed his mind, gave bail
and was released. Ford was arrested dur
ing the Chautauqua assembly last summer
after the officers had raided his rooms on
Lower Court street and confiscated a quan
tity of liquors. His term as councilman
expires next spring.
Railroad Pay Taxes.
FAIRRURY, Neb., Nov. 29. (Special.)
The Bock Island Railwsy company paid
its 19u6 taxes yesterday, amounting to
tH.OW.TR, being the full assessment for the
year. This morning the St. Joseph A Grand
Island railway taxes for 19"S were paid
In full, the amount being 16, 660. HI. The
Burlington railway assessment was f'J.137.30,
of which amount they tendered the treas
urer $4,934.14. Treasurer Merrill ;ook the
money snd gave, them a partial ircelpt.
The Kansas City A Omaha railway taxes
were $1,819.15 and the company tendered
$1,397.13. which was accepted as a partial
payment. The Kansas City A Omaha Is
owned and operated by the Burlington
I had for year, anffcred from what niv.i-i ...en
allftl lvap-pfti 04 ffjtrrh of tha Stomach, la
Aarna I purchmaiHl a Wot of I'aaeairta aad a- a or
rrUetl a bud taai 1 "bad m"-ye-i wittflinc,
juirming Biaa Ur Boa. Jud our doctor a tor-
Srtka wbra 1 showed blm thtm tee, and la authr
my lb rrmaiiiJfr about (ha laoje length -f a tap
rora that bad fcaaa aappiug m y vitality for rara.
bava i) joyed tha beatui hcMltb veratnra. Iirual
tut taaaunntilal "til appeai to other aufferera."
tha. b iac uck Ills Mrlnttv Piaca.
mil rnua-aaipma, raV
uPIaaat. PaUiabl. Potent. TuU OruA PsOon
JMttr 6icm eaii r Oriiw.. IK-. lit. Mc. Kol
ld la bulk. Vbi iouIm ui. iiiiap4 CCl.
- w wr four avooej moil.
SlwUng Remedy C.,ChKfO or N.Y. 44
mlXl SALE, TEH MILLION BOXES
TYrYf Be for
VHr Th Bowel
LIFE IN THE NEBRASKA LAW
Judge McFberton tendered Ciailar Be
oiiion Here to Iowa (ate.
SOME TALK OF REOPENING THE CASE
Report of Democratic Ceainnttte
Shows It Expeaded Only Three
Haadred Msteea Dollars
la Carapalga.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Nov. 29. (Special.) Insurance
Deputy Pierce of the state auditor's office
believes that the decision of the United
States supreme court sustaining the Iowa
statute against Insurance compacts will
establish the validity ot the Nebraska en
actment of 1897, which was held to be un
constitutional In 1901 by Judge McPherson,
whose decision with reference to the Iowa
law has Just been reversed.
The scope of the two acts Is much the
same. The decision In the Nebraska case
covered the main points touched in the
Iowa case, the Interference with the free
dom ot contract, guaranteed by the United
States constitution. The principal objec
tions urged by Judge McPherson to the
Nebraska act waa In Its attempt to pre
vent compacts as to agents' commissions
and methods of transacting business. That
Is also the principal point discussed In his
opinion In the Iowa case.
The Nebraska decision was rendered In
1901 and carried with it a permanent In
junction, restraining the auditor of state
from enforcing the provisions of the act.
The suit was brought against John F. Cor
nell, who was then- In that office. The
Niagara Insurance company was the plaln
tlfT, but several other large fire Insurance
companies were Interested in the suit. In
the petition It was alleged that the en
forcement of the act would deprive the
companies of the valuable business which
they had built up since coming into the
state and it was charged that only through
the use of the equity power of the court
In the Issuance of an Injunction could Irre
parable Injury be prevented. The Iowa
case, that of the Greenwich Fire Insur
ance Company against Auditor Carroll,
took the same course.
The Nebraska act which Pierce proposes,
with the aid of the attorney general, to re
vive provides:
Any combination or agreement made or
entered into between two or more fire In
surance eompnnles insuring property
against casualties from the elements, trans
acting business within this state, or be
tween the officers, agents or employes of
such companies, relating to the rates to be
charged for Insurance, the amount of com
missions to be allowed agents for procuring
Insurance or the manner of transacting the
business of fire Insurance within this state,
is hereby declared to be unlawful, and any
such company, officer or ajrent violating
this provision shall be guilty of a misde
meanor, and on conviction thereof, In any
court having Jurisdiction, shall pay a
penalty of not lens than $100 nor more than
T00 for each offense, to be recovered for
the use of the permanent school fund In the
name of the state.
The same act contains a provision re
quiring the auditor to bring before him
persons suspected of violations of the act
and to Investigate complaints made by two
or more residents. In the event that any
company Is found guilty of the practices
prohibited by the statute, the auditor Is re
quired to revoke the license and the erring
concern is not to be permitted to do busi
ness in the state within a year from the
time of revocation.
Provision Is made for an appeal from the
decision of the auditor to the district court
and the statements of persons under ex
amination by the auditor are not to be used
against them In criminal prosecutions.
Dcaaocratlo Campalsra Cheap.
The democratic state Judicial campaign
cost the sum of $316, according to the sworn
statement ot Chairman Allen, acting treas
urer of the state central commltte. The
statement ha been filed In the office of
County Clerk Walt Dawson. The expendi
ture was exactly $1 more than the receipts,
which came from collections and donations
of the faithful. P. E. McKlllIp proved his
loyalty by contributing the largest sum.
$100, while Judge Hastings staked $76 on his
chance of success against Judge Lett on.
Louis Lightner, a candidate for regent, con
tributed $25, but Cole, the other candidate,
gave nothing.
The biggest single expenditure was for
postage, $187 worth of that commodity hav
ing been used In the literary campaign. The
bill for stenographic services was only $33.50,
Indicating the use of much printed matter.
The officials received no salaries.
'The Itemized statement follows:
RECEIPTS.
P. E. McKlllup
W. n. Hastings
W. H. Kelllghor
Louis Lightner
J. H. Harley
J E. Miller
W. H. Thompson
W. D. Oldham
A. S. Tibbets
P. H. Cooper
.tuo
. 73
. 10
. 2S
. 6
J?
. 13
. 2S
10
10
A. V, Johnson 5
P. L. Hall 10
Cash 6
Total $315
DISBURSEMENTS.
Postage $1R7.00
Stenographers' salary 23 50
Harry Porter, surpHes 6.9i
Woodruff Printing company 8.90
Hotel bill 26 30
Jacob North Printing company S2.S0
Rent of typewriter 4.20
Examiner 1000
J. A. Maguire, sundries 7.75
Total $al6.00
Pioneer Newspaper Maa Dead.
Today a telegram from Denver an
nounced the death of Hiram D. Hathaway,
one of the pioneer newspaper men of the
state. For twenty-two years he waa with
the late C. H. Gere in the management
of the State Journal, ceasing connection
with It in 1R96. The telegram did not
convey any Information as to the cause of
his death. The body will be brought to
Lincoln for burial. The funeral will be
held Friday afternoon.
Mr. Hathaway was 70 years of ae. Born
in Trumbull county. Ohio, he spent his
boyhood on the farm. He came to Council
Bluffs, then known as Kanesvllle, In lfcji,
and began work on the old Frontier
Guardian as an apprentice boy. Then he
went to California and for a few years
worked at various things. In 1858 he re
turned to Nebraska and located at Wyom
ing, then the promising town of Otoe
county. The following year he removed to
Nebraska City, where he worked on a
newspaper called The Spirit of th West.
In I860 he became foreman and later
business manager of the Nebraska City
News, whlcn is still In existence. In 183
he went to Plattsmouth and started the
Herald, which he published until 1872,
when he acquired the Interest of W. W.
Carder in the State Journal.
During his life he was very active in
politics and represented Cass county In the
hou;e of representatives In 18S7, and was
in the senate In 189 and 1870.
While at Plattsmouth Mr. Hathaway was
an active member of the committee which
Induced the Burlington to locate its bead
quarters and shops at that town, which
sought to rival Omaha, which had re
cently acquired the Union Pacific head
cuarters. Say He Ha Bask Robber.
City Detective James Malone announced
this afternoon that he had captured the
men who robbed the Chapman bank of
$1,600 Monday night. Th men give the
names of Thomas Rellly, John Burk, Ed
Rellly and John Dorn. When they were
searched at the station they were found
to have over $1,100 In munry on their per
sons. Ed Reilly was arrested yesterday
as a suspect, and th other three wr
THE VALVE OT CHARCOAL
Pew Feealo KaoW-ftaw t sefal It is
la PresorvlBsT Health aad Beaaty.
Nearly everybody knows that charcoal Is
the safest and most efficient disinfectant
and purifier in nature, but few realize Its
value when taken Into the human system
for the same cleansing purpose.
Charcoal Is a remedy that the more you
take of It the better; It is not a drug at
all, but simply absorbs the gases and im
purities always present In the stomach and
intestines and carries them out ot the
system.
Charcoal sweetens the breath after smok
ing, drinking or after eating onions and
other odorous vegetables.
Charcoal effectually clears and improves
the complexion. It whitens the teeth and
further acts as a natural and eminently
saf cathartic
It absorbs the Injurious gases which col
lect In the stomach and bowels; It disin
fect the mouth and throat from the poison
of catarrh.
All druggists sell charcoal in one form or
another, but probably the best charcoal
and the mqst for the money Is In Stuart s
Charcoal Losenges. They are composed of
the finest powdered willow charcoal and
oilier narmiesa antiseptics in tablet form,
or. rather, in the form of large, p.eaaant
tasting losenges, tb charcoal being mixed
with honey.
The dally use of these losenges will soon
tell In a much Improved condition of th
general health, belter complexion, sweeter
breath and purer blood, and Ui beauty of
it U that no possible harm can result iron
tneir continued use, but, on th contrary,
great banattt.
A Buuaio physician. In speaking of the
benefit of charcoal, says: "j advis
Btuan's Charcoal Lozenge to all patijnt
suffering: from ga in the stomach and
bowels, and to clear the complexion auu
purify the breath, mouth and throat; I
also bellev the Uver Is greatly benefited
by the diUy use of them; they cost but
26 cants a box at drug stored, and although
In some sense a patent preparation, yet I
believe I get more and better charcoal in
Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges than in any of
tho ordinary charcoal tablets."
found In a saloon this afternoon. The de
tective recognized the men as persons that
he had arrested at Clay Center several
months ago under the suspicion that they
were dynamiters. At that time he secured
photographs of the men and the pictures
gave him the clue as to the identity of
the four men now in the city Jail. The
Relllys were readily Identified with the
two men held as suspects at Clay Center.
One of the men arrested had In his pocket
a copy of the Evening News and another
of The Omaha Bee containing reports of the
robbery at Chapman.
Brown Hot Seek In r It.
Friends of Attorney General Brown dis
covered the report published by the Wash
ington Star that he will be a candidate for
the United States senate to succeed J. H.
Millard. Brown recently authorized a
statement that he was not and would not
be a candldato for the governorship or
the United States senate. His friends an
nounce that the attorney general's high
est ambition Is to wage a successful con
test against the various combinations and
trusts operating in the state. He is anxious
to pursue his legal career without the
deviation which would be caused by mem-K.-.hir,
in the United States senate. At
one time the circulation of the report that
Brown had other aspirations wns being
used In an attempt to discredit his sincerity
In several of the Important state suits
which are pending.
Lone; Trip to Speak..
Tomorrow afternoon State Superintendent
McBrien will start for the northwest corner
of the state on a epeeohmaklng tour which
will last until next Wednesday. He will
travel 850 miles to talk ,.t teachers at Craw
ford, where the Northwestern Nebraska
Teachers' association will be In session for
two days. He will also speak at Hemlng
ford and Whitman.
Board of Health.
The medical secretaries of the State
Board ot Health were In session today at
the state superintendent's office. Ten ap
plications for certificates were under con
sideration, but five failed to pass with the
required grades In the examinations.
Official to Observe Holiday.
The state house offlcinls will observe
Thanksgiving day by closing their offices.
Most of the officials will remain in the
city for the foot ball game, but Governor
Mickey and family, excepting Master Ben
jamin, will spend the day at Osceola as
the guests of a relative. B. C. Campbell.
Benjamin will be the guest of Rev. Hull
at Friend.
Sla-ma Alpha Epslloa Convention.
A four days' province convention of tho
Sigma Alpha Epsllon fraternity wns
opened tonight with delegates in attend
ance from six universities in four states.
One hundred delegates are expected.
Go to Claim Estate.
NEBRASKA CITT, Neb., Nov. 29.-Spe-clal.)
Mrs. Calvin Chapman and David
Shellenberger, heirs of the late John
Shellenberger, the reputed millionaire,
whose death occurred In Oregon some two
year ago, have gone to Connellsville, Pa.
to take steps to ascertain the condition of
the estate, which is variously estimated at
from $8,000,000 to $24,000,000. The heirs from
this city hav gone to consult with F. D.
Shellenberger and F. Spencer, who have
been appointed by the courts to locate and
MANY CONSUMPTIVES HELPED.
State Hospital hi Adirondack Shows Eneour.
sjlnj rijurtA 105 Pitlcnts Discharged.
The trustees of the New York
State Hospital for Incipient Pul
monary Tuberculosis in the Adiron
dack have issued their completed
statistics for the first year, which is
as follows: There ware admitted
aoj patients, more than half of
whom were incipient!. There were
no deaths. Of the 105 patients dis
charged, fifty-two were apparently
recovered. Twenty-six arrested cases
are reported- Sixteen improved,
while eleven left without any im
provement. The treatment consists
mainly of outdoor air, wholesome
food and rest. Patients have three
full meala and two or three lun
cheons a day, and 90 of the 105
famed an average of 10.57 pounds
each. This is certainly most en
couraging and shows that incipient
consumptives at least can be cured.
There is another treatment perhaps
almost as' good. Stay home, use
cold baths in the morning, get as
much outdoor exercise as possible,
a generous diet and the continuous
use of Scott's Emulsion v. ill doubt,
less check the progress of the dis
ease and may permanently cure. At
any rate it is easy to try it
8C0TT ft BuWM, M Psari Sue, Km Yarfc,
settle with the respective heirs. The whol
matter has been clothed In considerable
mystery. Mr. Chapman was a cousin ot the
dead millionaire. The father of D. Shellen
berger was also a cousin of the deceased.
WMDMR1 OF WORLD COS VESTIO
Lre Mamtter of Delegates Attead
Session at Fremont.
FREMONT, Neb., Nov. 29. t Special.) A
district convention of the Woodmen of the
World was held at the Grsnd Army hall
In this city yesterday afternoon. All tha
twelve camps of the order were represented,
about sixty delegates being present. Ed
gar Walsh of Omaha presided. A. A. Wertz
of Fremont was chosen clerk. Joseph Zer
inn of Schuyler, escort, and C. W. Harris,
watchman. Mayor Wols welcomed the
delegates to the city. Dr. Bchlcl ot Omaha
responded on behalf of the convention. The
afternoon was principally taken up with
the transaction of routine business.
The following officers were elected:
President, A. A. Wcrti, Fremont; vice
president, J, JI. Johannes, Columbus; secre
tary Joseph Zerzan, Schuyler; treasurer,
A. E. Stewart, Nlckerson.
The following were elected delegates to
the state camp which meets In Lincoln in
January: A. A. Wertz, Fremont; C. J.
Oarlow, Columbus; J. R. Peterson, Water--loo;
W. D. Holbrook. Everett; C. R.
Schaeffer, Fremont, and Judge Reed, Ful
lerton. Reports from the different camps showed
the order to be in a flourishing condition.
It was voted to observe the meetings near
est the ISth day of December In commem
oration of the birthday of Sovereign Com
mander J. C. Root. In the eventna- an
open session was rendered, followed by j
an address by Edgar Walsh of Omaha and
refreshments.
FREDOn AUAW DIVISION POINT
Assistant Superintendent and Dis
patchers Move There.
FREMONT, Neb., Nov. 29 (Special.) It
hns been officially announced that begin
ning December 1 Fremont Is to be a di
vision headquarters for the Northwestern
railway. Assistant General Superintendent
Walters, who was recently promoted from
trainmaster at Sioux City and assigned to
Norfolk, will be In charge, General Super
Inteiident Hitches still remaining at Nor
folk. Six train dispatchers are also to
be transferred here, making Fremont the
principal point for dispatching trains on
the system in Nebraska, and several more
train crews will make their headquarters
here, so that Fremont will gain much
more than It lost when the headquarters
were removed to Norfolk.
There are rumors of still more extensive
changes In the management of the Ne
braska divisions of the road to take ef
fect early next year. Superintendent Wal
ters has rented a house In the city.
NORFOLK, Neb.. Nov. 29. (Special Tele
gram.) Assistant General Superintendent
Frank Walters of the Northwestern will
be temporarily transferred, with six train
dispatchers, to Fremont next Sunday, to
handle congested business. A report from
Fremont that the change is officially an
nounced to be permanent is denied at head
quarters here.
Lincoln Min I'.ndl I.lfe.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.. Nov. 29
James Sampson, aged 50 years, whose real
name Is said to be James McConaifle, for
merly of Lincoln, Neb., and said to he of
an old and prominent family of that city,
committed suicide here today bv lahlnz
carbolic acid.
New of Nebraska.
BEATRICE In n flht . . j...
Ietween Nick Stolzir nnH c 'ul, .u'
latter was qulto badly cut and bruised
about the face and head, but not seriously.
r.AXKiijB-Tne little son of Mr. and
airs. A. J. Tojtvnsend has been seriously III
the. 'list few tfavs because he drank a small
quantity sf kerosene by mistake. He will
BEATRICE C ft Pnttnr . . I .
farmer living two mlloa enst'nf rir.imii -
gathering his corn crop, and he reports that
. ri 1.111 is yirioing aoout sixty bushels to
the acre.
BEATRICE A change occurred In th.
management or the Paddock hotel todav
Jackson & Riles, the former from Wichita
Kan., and the latter from Hastings, suc
ceeding Poole & Turner.
BEATRICE The Degree of Honor hBM
an open meeting last night, at which there
whs a large attenoancc. A musical and
literary program was renftereC following
which a banquet was held.
BEATRICE The Northwest
college cadets held a competitive drill last
nlKht, the following members receiving the
Hghest average: C. J. Snvder. Alfred
V light. Ross Boyd and Fred Hadley.
OSCEOLA-Dr. L. M. Shaw was elected
last night us noble grand of Rising Star
i'is-. inui-iemieiii uroer or Odd Fellows,
with the following officers as his supports:
Chester Dawes, vice grand: J. D. Hartman.
treasurer, and S. A. Snider, secretary.
BEATRICE-Yesterday at the Methodist
Episcopal parsonage occurred the marrlnan
of William Brandt of Odell and Mls
i-iajMic run Kin or HWKer tltv, Kan Rev
N. A. Martin officiated. Mr. and Mrs"
lirandt will make their home on a farm
near Dlller. Neb.
NORFOLK During the storm two fires
broke out in Norfolk. One totally de
stroyed the home of A. F. Kiehl on South
Thirteenth street, nothing being saved
The other started In the Junction school
house, but did little damage. The origin
of each is a mystery.
BEATRICE Mina Rehekah lodge No '11
elected these officers at a meeting held last
nltht: Mrs. Welle Young, noble grand:
Mrs. Martha Coulter, vice grand; Miss Cora
Maxwell, secretary; Mrs. Lsmlra Bates
treasurer; Mesdames Susan Brenker, Carrie
noKuiiin una jury r,. jacHson, trustees
BEATRICE Mr. and Mrs. James Ed
munds left yesterday for Omaha to make
their future home. Mr. Edmunds will n.
giigH In the electrical construction business
there. L. E. Watson of Kearnev has sr
rlved In the city and will succeed Mr. Ed
munds as local manager of the Beatrice
Electric company.
AUBURN New has reached this city
announcing the severe Illness of A C
Howe of Massachusetts, father of United
Btaies Consul General Howe, consul to
Antwerp, Belgium. Mr. Howe Is quite old
being up In the 90s. H. R. Howe, son of
Church Howe of this city, has started for
his grandfather's bedeide.
NEBRASKA CITY-Thls week the chll
dren of the public schools of tills city are
making donations of provisions and money
toward brightening the Thanksgiving din
ner of needy families. The contributions
have been liberal and they will be given to
the women of the Helping Hand to distrib
ute. This custom has prevailed in the city
schools for many years.
BEATRICE At the tax sale yesterday
Bristol Place, Dohbs A Spencer's subdivi
sion, and Clay's riace were disponed of
The outside towns will be sold next week'
as follows: Town of Blue Springs, Mon
day; Adams, Barneston and Clatonla, Tues
day; Fllley, Eil:s, llolniesvllle and Rock
fiird. Wednesday; I'Ickrell and Cortland.
Thursday; Liberty and Virginia. Friday;
Odell and T-anlmm. Saturday.
FREMONT Joseph Stanfled brought suit
In the UiHtrlct court yesterday against the
oiaiiu.il u xje.'i Dugdr company lor AJO.OOO.
He alleges in hib petition Uiat he was em
ployed as a fireman at the factory of the
compuny at Leavitt and that while work
ing at his employment a carpenter dropped
a piece of board from a scaffolding above
him, breaklt.g his arm and permanently in
juring it, so that it Is of little use.
HASTINGS Hastings is in the midst of
the greatest religious campaign in its his
tory. For several weeks preparat.ons have
been under way and the prospects are that
the holies of the most sanguine will h
realized All the churches in the cltv are
tmlted In the movement. Scores of prayer
meetins-s have been held and the revival,
which began a week ago, under the leader
ship of Evangelist Lincoln McConnell of At
lanta. Ga., is now In full blast. A splendid
tabernacle was built for the meeting snd
Klthough manv thought it ss being made
too large, it is not large enough for the
multitude that flock to the services.
BEATRICE At a meeting of the city
council last night rubber goods for the fire
men to the amount of about were or
dered purchased. An ordinance vacating
part of Second street to the Burlington
Railroad company for stock yards was read
a third time and passed. The claim of John
A. Forbes, who secured a judgment of 17o0
HKaiust the city in the dim ru t court some
time ago. by reason of injuries sustained by
falling on the icy walk in the alley at the
rear of the Paddock hotel, as ordered
paid. An Itemised bill showed the judg
ment and costs amounted to l:41i and a
warrant was ordered drawn Ii. lAtur ill
Uislritt clerk for ths auiounu
I
"GOVERNOR " OREGON
Uses Pe-ru-na in His Family
mi
For Colds and
Excellent
CAPITOL BUILDHTO,
Peruna Is known from' the Atlantic to the
Pacific. Letters of congratulation and
commendation testifying to the merits of
Peruna as a catarrh remedy are pouring In
from every state in the Union.
Dr. Hartman la receiving a multitude ot
uch letters dally from all classes.
The outdoor laborer, the Indoor artisan,
the clerk, the editor, the statesman and
the preacher all agree that Peruna Is th
catarrh remedy of the age. The stage and
rostrum, recognizing catarrh as their great
est enemy, are especially enthuslastio In
their praise and testimony.
Any man who wishes perfect health must
be entirely free from catarrh. Catarrh
is well-nigh universal; almost omnipres
ent Peruna 'Is the best safe-guard known.
A cold Is the beginning of catarrh. Pe
runa not only relieves catarrh, but pre
vents it.
Every household should be supplied with
this great remedy for coughs, colds and
catarrh.
Ask Your Druggist for Free
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Fair and Warmer Today and
Tomorrow In Nebraska aad
the Dakotas.
WASHINGTON. Nov. .-Forecast of the
weather:
For Nebraska, Kansas and the Dakotas
Fair and warmer Thursday and Friday.
For Iowa and Missouri Fair and con
tinued cold Thursday; Friday, fair and
warmer.
For Wyoming Snow In west, fair in east
portion, warmer Thursday; Friday, snow
or rain and warmer.
For Colorado Fair In east, snow and rain
In west portion Thursday; Friday, rain and
warmer.
Local Record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
OMAHA. Nov. 29, Official record of tem
perature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding day of the last thrco
years: jaflo. 1904. 1903. 1902.
Maximum temperature... 15 48 38 37
Minimum temperature 8 'M 4 21
Mean temperature 1J 87 31 29
Precipitation T .00 T .0J
Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha since March
1 and comparison with the last two years:
Normal temperature 25
Ienclency for the day 13
Total excess since March 1, 1906 6S0
Normal precipitation 03 Inch
Deficiency for the day 03 Inch
Preelnltatlnn since March 1 27. 2S Inches
Deficiency since March 1, l.!U Inches
Deficiency for cor. period 1904.... 4.08 Inches
Excess for cor. period 19I6 Z.89 Inches
Report from Station at T P. M.
Station and State Tern. Max, Raln
of Weather. 7 p. m. Tern. fall.
Bismarck, clear 12 6 .00
Cheyenne, clear 11 24 .00
Chicago, cloudy 22 28 T
Davenport, clear ..1 1 T
Denver, clear 24 3ti .00
Havre, pt. cloudy 16 S .00
Helena, pt. cloudy 2 A .00
Huron, clear 8 o .00
Kansas City, clear 18 20 .00
North Platte, clear 0 20 .00
Omaha, clear 10 14 T
Rapid City, clear 8 4 .00
St. Louis, pt. cloudy 20 32 T
St. Paul, clear 2 1 .00
Salt Lake City, cloudy 34 ,34 .00
Valentine, clear 4 U .110
Wllllston, clear 10 4 .00
T indicates trace of precipitation.
indicates below zero.
L. A. WELSH, Local Forecaster.
December Averages.
The following data for the month of De
cember, covering a period of thirty-four
years, have been compiled from the weather
bureau records at Omaha. They are Issued
to show the conditions that have prevailed
during the month In question, for the above
period of years, but must not be construed
as a forecast of the weather conditions for
the coming month:
Temperature Mean or normal tempera
ture, 26. The warmest month was that of
1SS9, with an average of 39. The coldest
month waa that of 1x79. with an average of
17. The highest temperature was 17, on
December 10, 1890. The lowest temperature
was 17, on December 24. 1879. The earliest
date on which first "killing" frost occurred
in autumn. September Is. 19"l. . Average
date on which first "killing" frost oc
curred in autumn, October 12. Average
date on which last "killing" frost occurred
In spring. April 1. 1 he latest date on
which last "killing" frost occurred In
spring. May 19, 1894.
Precipltstion (rain or melted snow)
Average for the month, 0.94 Inch. Average
number of days with .01 of an Inch or
more, 7. The greatos,t. monthly precipita
tion VII 2.72 Inches, In 1902. The least
monthlv nreclDltatlon was .08 Inch. In 190.
The rreatest amount of precipitation re
corded In any twenty-four consecutive hours
was 1 30 inches, on uecemner e ana is'.ii
The greatest amount of snowfall recorded
in any twenty-four consecutive hours (rec
ord extending to winter of 18M-6 only) waa
1.30 Inches, on December 6 and 7, 1892.
Clouds and Weather Average number of
clear days, In; partly cloudy days, 10;
cloudy days, 11.
Wind The prevailing winds have been
from the northwest. The average hourly
velocity of the wind Is S.fi. The highest
velocity of the wind was fifty miles, from
the northwest, on December 4, 1886.
Indicates below xero.
L. A. WELSH, Local Forecaster.'
Omaha, Neb.. November 29. 16.
G.A. L1NDQUEST CO.
MERCHANT TAILORS.
MAKE BEST CLOTHES.
FALL SELECTIONS NOW IN.
SSS-Sae Pastaa Black. Tksit 181.
Sixteenth and Farnam Bt.
J;P.
Those sufferinc from weak
Deme which sap the pleasuics
of lif should uksjuven PilU.
On box. will tell a ktorv f
marvelous results. This uediein has more
rejuvenatlnf, vitalising fore than tat ever
before beu offered, bent post-paid in plain
pwksrs on It od receipt f this 1t. and II.
Mult Itj iu oriKinautrs ('. 1. Huod ' V. pro
aclaUtfi Uwv4 a batsaiiarlUa, Lvwu, Mas.
! . '
c'x:.w..'r;.-rz:.m'wli
I i Half a C00K
I could almost cook withVf "
V 1IEBIG COMPANYST
yV . Extract HrS
feST) of Beef Ptl
--;.yz? (makes I
JnuSuS.iSfiS' cooking Ju.
ITI easy jSJL
0 rKcS It MUil havTHIS
Vfi or it ! aot p j
Finds It An
Hi
j. Remedy.
8ALEM, OREGON.
Letter From the Ex-Ciovernor of
Orrgon.
The ex-Oovernor of Oregon Is an ardem
admirer of Peruna. He keeps It contlnt
ally In the house. A letter received fron
him reads as follows:
State of Oregon,
Executive Department.
Th Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, O.I
Dear Sirs I have bad occasion t
nae your tVrnna melicinf In my fartv
lly for colds, and it proved to be ai
excellent remedy. .1 have not had oc
casion to use It for oilier ailment.. .
Yours very truly, V. M. Lord.,-
It will be noticed that the Governot
says he has not had occasion to use Pe
runa for other ailments. The reason foi
this Is, most other ailments begin with
a cold. Using Peruna to promptly re
lieve colds, he protects his family against
other ailments.
This Is what e-ery other family in the
t'nlted States should do. Keep Peruna In
the house. Every family should be pro
vided with a copy of Dr. Hartman's free
book on "Chronic Catarrh." Address Dr.
S. B. Hartman, Columbus, O.
Perusa Almanac lor 1906.
Great
Removal
Sale of
ligh Grade
Pianos
We are forced to vacate our
present quarters by January 1st
and must Bell, regardless of cost,
about 364 Pianos, Organs, Music
Boxes suitable for Christmas
presents and Self-Players. This
Is absolutely tbe greatest piano
sale ever held In the city. Call
and investigate or write for par
ticulars regarding this great
money-saving sale.
One $500 Square Piano,
good for beginners . ,
...S20
One $500 Square Piano, nn f
fairly good condition Oil '
One $500 Vose & Sons Square,
superior tone. a 1.
Five new Upright Pianos,
positively warranted..,
Six new Upright Pianos,
good tonal qualities...
Eight standard makes, but
discontinued styles
Seven high grade pianos,
artists' favorites, only.,,
.125
148
.165
.192
Nine high grade Uprights, regu
larly sold at $-125.00, 238
$600 Kranich & Bach . Iflfl
Baby Grand, only ..... ..fcOU
One Emerson Parlor Grand,' al
most new, St. Domingo mahogany
case, big bargain. ,
The above Instruments are fully
guaranteed and ' will be sold' on
terms of TEX DOLLARS CASH
and FIVE DOLLARS MONTHLY.
A small payment down will secure
your piano for Christmas delivery.
New pianos for rent, $3, $4 and
$5 monthly.'
SCHM0LLER
& MUELLER
PIAHO CO.
1407 Harney Street. Tel. 1623.
FOR 30 YEARS
DR. McGREW
has made a SPE
CIALTY of all form
of disease and dis
orders of
MEN ONLY
Ills facilities for
treating this class of
diseases are unlim
ited. Hi remark
able cures have U
dom been equaled.
Over 30,000 Case Cured
Va.-icocele, Hyarocele, Blood Poison.
Stricture, Gleet. Nervous Debility, Loss oi
strength and Vltall'y.
His Home Trei nt
has permanently cured thui. "..ids of ease
of rhronic Nervous, liectal. "Kidney and
Bladder and Skin diseases at small cost.
Sve time and money hy describing your
case and write for KK EE BOOK and terma
of treatment. Medicine stnt In plain
package.
Charges Law. Consultation ' ra.
Office Hours a. m. to :30 p. m, Sua
days, I a. m. to 6 p. n.
Call or write. Box VA. Offlc &J South
Uth street. Omaha Neb.
MLN AND WOMEN.
Um Bif alforasastsral
M !,,. I lCftrgS.UBatIUSt,
twiH u irriiiius sf ulciaiwa
at i trtMt. ftf oast bttDM.
tfiSlCntlC. ...I M pnwni. .
i fltcisun.l I - 1 ail ay Bkraaatata,
111
i i pUI wrsssar.
r I h Mum, "m, iad
jrk SI . ulbMtlntJ jV.
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