TITK OMATTA DATTr BEE: TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10. lf0.".
APPORTION SCHOOL MONEY
Trifle Orer Two Hundred Bixtj-Tbres
Thousand from State Tuti
SOME DISTRICTS FAIL TO RECEIVE A SHARE
Douglas fotinlr Hfid the I.lst nlth
AlmMl Twice Ha Much the Sest
II I a; heat Runqort to Be Tea
dered Aa;rleoHorlts.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Ic. 18. 8pecia!.)-Todar
Ftste Buperintendent McBrlen announced
the rcmhir apportionment of the tem
porary school fund, which amounted
to $263,411 SB when the state treas
urer made out his certificate December 8.
The total school population entitled to par
ticipate In the apportionment is 376,344,
making the per capita for the apportion
ment t.701"87. The superintendent says
that several hundred districts were ex
cluded because of noncompliance with the
law, although those which were unable to
keep school the minimum period prescribed
by statute because of tho failure of the
railways to pay taxes are exempted when
affidavits are made to that effect.
The total amount of the apportionment Is
less han It would have been had the rail
ways paid their taxes. Last year the De
cember apportionment was 1271,000. The
state officials have not made any compila
tions to show to what extent the railway
suits have diminished the fund.
The returns made to the state superin
tendent In response to his request for fur
ther Information as to the authentication
of the enumerators' census reports did not
Indicate that any of the largo districts,
which have been charged with padding,
failed to make sworn statements. The
smaller districts have been thrown out for
various technical defects In their state
ments. Douglas county leads In Its share of the
apportionment, which Is $28,594.32, based on
a schiol census of 40.746. Lancaster county
receives $14,666.83, on a school census of
20,8X6. The next largest share goes to Gage
county, $7,256.48. based on a school popula
tion of 10.340.
The fund was derived as follows: State
tx, $60,074.47; Interest on school and saline
lands sold. $22.028.O5; Interest on school Bnd
saline lands leHsed, $77,020. 9fi; Interest on
bonds, $66,892.38; interest on state warrants.
tM,377; fish and game licenses, $2,819; from
assets Rank of Orleans. $1,200.
The following table gives the share of
rain county In the December apportion
ment, together with the number of persons
of school ngj used as the basis of reckon
ing, allowing fur the deductions on account
of Improper statement and failure to
comply with the law:
No. of
County. Pupils.
Adams s.71
-Antelope 4 7.1
Hannor
Kl.ilne ln;j
Hooiie 4,4!i
K'ix Htitte i'i;i;s
Hnyd , 3,434
J'.rown i.'nix
Ullffn In (t.3'J2
Hurt 4.4'
Hntler , nj(fl
7.101
Thayer t.in.1.13
Thomas 2V3 11 hi
Thurston 2 2"4 1.M.74
Vallev 3,iw ;9
Washington 4 . 2.' I 3 -1 1 37
Wavne 3.i 2. 729 96
Webster 4..'h 2. 26
Wheeler ;:(! 4.3H
York 6.0U3 4.226 7
Total 375.344 $263,411. So
many springs In which a small flow of
oil rmir-s through the spring wstnr. He
would like to interest capital to Iwre for
oil.
To Rano.net farmers.
An effort Is being made to complete ar
rangements to give the farmers In attend
ance at the conventions of organized
agriculture during tho week beginning
January IS a banquet at the close of the
meetings. Dr. A. F. Peters of the state
farm, who is back of the movement, says
that the custom prevails In both Minnesota
and Illinois. Funds are being raised. It
is proposed to have the affair In the audi
torium and provide accommodations for
1.700 or 1.800 people. Speakers of experi
ence will be secured. It la estimated that
the total attendance this year will be large.
Dr. Peters says that 10,(mo programs have
been sent out. He estimates the total at
tendance at close to 3,000, as compared with
2,300 last year.
Maanate Ooea East.
C. El Terklns. chairman of the board
of directors of the Burlington railroad, and
ftls party, returning from a hunting expe
dition out In the state, passed through Lin
coln this morning eastward. While here
Mr. Perkins reported to the police the loss
of his brown and white pointer, which
strayed away from the car and did not
return. It had a collar bearing the name
of the owner.
Two JJew Omaha Concerns.
The Omaha Suit company, with an au
thorized capital stock of $o0.000, has been
Incorporated by James M. Shelley, C. S.
Montgomery and O. E. Johnson.
The Northwestern Medical and Surgical
institute of Omaha, with an authorized
capital stock of $6,000. has been Incorpor
ated by Frederick Fowler and Warren
Wlnslow.
For Protection.
The Logan Valley Protective company of
Concord, Dixon county, seta forth In Its
articles of incorporation that it aims at
mutual protection from thieves. The au
thorized capital stock is $10,00u. The incor
porators are J. Hanson, Q. Peterson, H. J.
Olson, L. H. Avermann and A. E. Nelson.
New firaln Company.
The Firth Oraln and Lumber company,
with an authorized capital stock of $20,0o0.
has filed articles of Incorporation In the
office of the secretary of state. The in
corporators are J. Martin, W. Kramer, H.
Sachtleben, M. Kreuger, J. W. Hulzern, li.
Rogers und J. M. Van Burg.
M4rF.RfH FA I TO S ATISFY
People Too Thnrnuahly Aroused on
Tax Qncstlon.
TABLE ROOK. Neb., pec. 1. (Special )
The penple of this vicinity have read the
plea of (icncral M.indrrwon, the Burlington
solicitor. In reference to the piymert of
the tax of that corporation, and though no
formal reply may he given now, the people
will answer it at the polls in November.
19"i. Heed this prophecy. The railroad
may save a small amount and It may not.
Our people are slow to anger, b:it are be
ginning to gt fully aroused to the situa
tion that confronts them. The people of
Butler county and of Falls Pity are not
the only ones who feel aggrieved. If they
have not yet spoken audibly. The roads
have kept the people out cf this tax now
for more than a year, and the school dis
tricts of the state, many of them, are seri
ously hampered in meeting their legitimate
running expenses. The next legislature
will be elected on this Issue and woe will
be to the man who fails to stand up man
fully to the issue demanded by the people.
Cantntn at Beetner.
BEEMER, Neb., Dee. 18. (Special.) The
Becmer Chorus club, home talent, assisted
by the orchestra, gave "The Haymakers,"
an operatic cantata by Oeorge F. Root, in
the opera house Friday night. It was a
decided success In every respect. Over
$125 was realized, which will be equally
divided between the Beemer cornet band
and the Chorus club. All of the Imper
sonations were brought out in an agreea
ble manner. Dr. Crosby and Marls Mans
field deserve special mention for tne catchy
and snappy way In which they represented
"Snlpklns" and the "Dairy Maid."
5.2:M
y.ti
l.SM
1.624
5.212
4.02S
ass
Cedar
'llllKP
Cherry
Chevettne
lay
Colfax
Cuming 6.40
Cosier K. IIS
Panda ., 2,n:ii
Dawes i.khu
Dawson 4,!'l.i
1 cu 'I ;.iu
Dixon 4.16
Dodge 7,542
Douglas 10.745
Dundy 9f
FliUmsrem n.,.i,n.wa.l'u
Franklin ...... 0T..V 3.552
Frontier 3.04!i
Furnas 4.1 -W
Case .' li:,"4
SEKD
CORN
TRAIN
ON
Tnn
liarlleld
l.lMK'i
tlospcr J.K4I
Grunt
Greeley ...
Hall
Hamilton .
Larai ....
Haves
Hitchcock
Holt
Ho ker
19.
2.7!"
8,053
4.715
3,511
921
4.9ii
in,.
Howard !.:.";
Jefferson 5.4KI
Johnson
Kearney 3,536
K el Hi
Keya Paha,.., 1.144
Kimball 2:i
Knox ....r.' fl.Dfl
Lancaster 2oss
Lincoln 4.1'W
1 .ogn n '
1 oup Kjtt
M idison , 6.4i2
McPherson 213
Merrick 3.1N7
Nance 2.941
Neinaha 4.923
Nuckolls 4.357
Otoe 7.2:'S
Pawnee i.im
Perkins 527
Phelps S.623
Pierce r..,. 3,6,Vi
Plstte 6647
Polk 3.72
Med Willow 3.573
Richardson 6.266
Rock 1.101
Saline 6.4"
Sarpy 2.97
Saunders ,,
Scott Bluff
S in id
hoer.d.in
Sherman
Sioux
Stanton
1 3o
6.4"i
1.770
2.950
n65
2.829
Amount
Due.
$5,Mi4.48
3,334. H
179. a;
135. 45
3. 153. S3
1.1 70.5S
2. '9.91
917.94
5.891.27
3,lcl .!i0
3.755.27
4.9 3..''
3.715.26
625.30
1. 332. 00
1. :ei. 71
3, ti57.72
2, 826. SO
3 A! 1. 76
5,W7 11
l.ii35. 7
1.321.47
3,449.2ft
4!i4.7U
2.9119 Kl
5.2!'2.S.S
2s.59l.32
iwo.74
---JI.J5S.07
.49.75
2,1.19. 75
2.SKS.9I
7.25S. 0
7"r.".u
1.291 ,9t
l.t5
1.957.99
4.217.92
M.WW.Jtt
2.4X5. m
tHS.4
1.2SX.49
3.4'.;il
115. K0
3.W.93
3.795.97
2.739 IW
2.4SI.S2
4i5 29
Wi2 Si
II. 78
4.3i in. 27
14.WD.D3
2.XS2 94
1961
441.43
4.492. K4
149.49
2.243. 1)2
2.KSI.98
3.454.90
8,167.52
5.072.52
2,872.42
369.81
2.542.58
2.ri5.n3
4.6('i4.7s
2.507.49
4.397.4a
772. V7
4.526.5:)
2.HS4.31
5,59.3.25
HIS. 13
3.795.27
1.242.17
2.1170 27
396 61
1,985.36
Johnson Cnnntr Farmers Hear Scien
tific Talk on Nebraska's brain.
TECVMSEH, Neb , Deo. 18.-(Special Tele
gram.) The Burlington seed corn special
train reached here at 10 o'clock this morn
ing and was greeted by a large crowd of
farmers and townspeople. Illustrated lec
tures were delivered by Profs. A. L.
Haecker, T. L. Lyon, Lawrence Bruner and
Invite Rallrond Men to Conference.
YORK, Neb., Dec. 18. (Special.) The
York Commercial club propose a meeting
at which they will Invite officials of the
Burlington as their guests. The ob.teet of
this meeting Is to become better acquainted
and to talk over Issues of interest to the
stato and the locaj matters pertaining to
the city of York.
Taylor Not a Candidate.
SHTBERT, Neb.. Dec. 18. To the Editor
of The Bee: Thinking perhaps you would
correct a statement in your paper of Sun
day In regard to the postofllce here. I will
say I was not a candidate for re-appointment,
but had sent in my resignation to
take effect June 30. M. II. TAYLOR.
Farmer Commits Suicide.
. OSMOND, Neb. Dec, 18. Thomas Web
ster, aged 40, a wealthy farmer owning
an entire section of land five miles west
of here, committed suicide at his home
this evening by shooting. The cause is a
mystery.
CATHERS LOSES ONCE MORE
Sixth Ward Politician fails in Aiotber
Attempt to Rsform the Goteriment.
JUDGE SEARS UPHOLDS CITY'S DEMURRER
KITort to Prevent Consolidation of
( Ity and County Treasuries
Falls In the District
Conrt.
Jud-e Sears has sustained the demurrer
of the city to the petition of John T.
fathers In his suit to enjoin consolidation
of the offices of the city and county
treasurer. He dismissed the petition and
Mr. fathers announced that he would stand
on the petition, when amended In certain
particulars, and go to the supreme court.
"Thrown over the transom," said Assist
ant City Attorney Herdman, pithily, "and
the consolidation of the offices as contem
plated by the new city charter will proceed
In due order.
Judge Sears had written out his decision
at length, giving consideration to all the
essential points raised, with the exception
that he did not go into the merits of the
revenue sections of the charter. He held
they we're not properly subject for de
cision In the case at bar, although very im
portant In themselves.
At one place the court says:
"1 know of no reason why the legislature
could not, if it saw fit to do so, provide that
the treasurer of a county should be treas
urer In all that such term Imports of
every subagency of government In his
county."
Provisions Not Awry.
The court also says that he finds no
incompatibility in the duties imposed. In
cases of this kind, says the court, to Impose
duties upon the incumbent of an office it
is not necessary that the title of the enact
ment refer to such officer or his duties.
"Public officers are public servants,"
says the court, "who must expect added
duties In harmony with their several offices,
and objection can only be raised when the
new duties are Incompatible with the old."
On the question of school district treas
urer, the court says the office is not lost,
as contended by Mr. fathers, but Is as
definitely known and guarded and as di
rectly subject to control as before the
present charter took effect. A bond Is
provided for the safeguarding of the funds
outside of the city charter even.
Of the contention that the legislature
was by this act appointing an officer, the
court says there is nothing in it. The
inhibition in such case runs only against
a direct appointment a naming of the
appointee by the legislature directly.
invested in a package of
0 imeeda ESscaaDfi
teaches you many truths:
That soda crackers are the hest of all food made from flour.
That Uneeda Biscuit are by far the best of all soda crackers.
That Uneeda Biscuit are always fresh, always crisp, always
nutritious.
"etvs of ebraaka.
MADISON The Madison postofflee moved
yesterday from Its former location to one
u.,., t ti,, J t.nririon r.r th stai unl- oiock souin into uie new nuuaing ereciea
. . . and recently completed by Dr. Smart.
versity on the subjects of soil, cultivation,
seed corn germination and seed corn selec
tion which were very Interesting and in
structive. Many points were brought out
which will be heneilclul to agriculturists of
Johnston county. The addresses lusted forty
minutes.
TABLK ROCK. Neb., Dec. 18,(Special
Telegram.) The seed corn special arrived
line at 11:20 a. in. This is the third stop-
PAP1LLKJN K. T. Murdock died Sun
day morning, atfed 76 years. The remains
will Iw sent to ix wls. la., his former home,
for Interment. He leaves a wife and one
da lighter.
FAPILLION James Curley. Jr., was
brought before the Board of Insanity today
and found to be an inebriate and sent to
the asylum at Lincoln for six months, or
until cured.
MADISON The quarantine that had been
on tho home of UeorKc Kreltman ana
ping Place and crowds approximating 250 .motitl, m, o.mof di,jl-
erected U at Sterling and Table Rock.
Prof. K. L. Lyon addressed tho crowd at
the opera house here. The lecture was
illustrated with samples of corn.
FALLS CITY, Neb.. Dec. 18. (Special
Telegram.) The Burlington seed corn
special Wits In Falls City today from 12:40
until 1:45 p. m. There was not a very large
crowd present at the lectures, not more
than fifty people being present when Prof.
Lyons of the state university lectured on
tiers of the family had been down with the
disease, one of whom died.
PLATTSMOUTH In county court today
JudKe Travis ordered the four children of
Miss Lulu Taylor of this city turned over
to the Nebraska Children's Home society.
An appeal from his decision was taken to
the district court and a bond of 11,000 fur
nished. MADISON The funeral of Mrs. J. F.
Mathews took place here yesterday. De
ceased was a native of Maine and of revo
lutionary desoeiit. The family has lived
here nearly twenty years and is prom
seed corn and the selection of the best ! inent in Grand Ainiv circles, Mrs. Mathews
L-o.H Ther.. whi-o not many of the lec- i h"lnK on,! "f. l'lc charter members of the
Hirers In Falls City, us one was left at
Humboldt and one at Salem, where the
crowds were largo enough to Justify a lee-
Woman's Relief corps.
FREMONT Mrs. Matilda Keeler died at
the home of her son George. In this city
Saturday night at the use of 73 years.
1 .1. otto,. U,.,. T vnna I Dtl" CMIU iu rtfUrilSRH Willi IHT UUSOailll
ture in the opera house after Pi of. Lyons ; ah()Ut lifly ypal.s UKO umJ ve(1 for a t,nlu
finished. W. 11. Manas, industrial agent , Boutheust of this city. She moved to town
of the Chicago. Burlington & Qulncy road, 1 after the death of her husband. Three
TWELVE PRINTERS GO OUT
Even Doiea Leave Rees Shop and
Join the Inlon Men (or
Flsht-Honr Day.
Twelve nonunion printers at Rees Printing1
company. Tenth and Harney streets, Mon
day morning left their cases and Joined tho
union men who are contending for an
eight-hour day. The printers gave to the
union the reason for their quitting that
they were unable to secure from their em
ployers assurance of permanent work.
"We wanted to bring our families here
and settle down," said one of the men,
"but when we broached the proposition to
our employers they were unable to promise
us steady work 'after the strike' was
over. Of course we didn't care to make
such arrangements unless we were going
to be retained and so we Just quit."
The union printers interpret this to mean
that the master prlntersare calculating on
some sort of an early1 settlement of the
strike. Frank Johnson of the Omaha
Printing company, however, says there Is
no strike, that the union men are whipped
now.
The union printers, who are still draw
ing their benefits and are serenely con
fident of victory, are not talking.
I
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
sAfe.
TT"
addressed those present. The party on the
train was disappointed In the crowd at
Falls City, as It was considerably smaller
than the one that attended the lectures
last year.
WYMORK, Neb.. Dec. IS. (Special Tele
gram.) The Hurllngton seed corn special
arrived at 6 o'clock and was met by the
sons and one daughter survive iier.
OSCKOLA Osceola conrt No. 29, Tribe of
Ben Hur, had its annual meeting and elec
tion of officers Saturday, choosing: Past
chief, J. K. Holt; chief, V. il. W'eeden;
Judge, Mrs. Mina W'eeden; teacher, Mrs.
Cora Ousliee: scribe, S. SV. Gushce; keeper
of tribute, Mrs. Julia Holt; captain, Fred
Chennewortli ; guide, Flora W'eeden; Inner
gatekeeper. It. G ImmikIuss; outer gate
keeper, F. J. Deland; organist, Eva
mayor and Commercial club. The lecture Gushee. This court Is in a very nourishing
1 I'Miiiuuii. 1 la 11 iiiit"i n, 11 liin ue 1 1 ilg All
are very enthusiastic in their work.
Treating Wrong Disease.
Many times women call on their family,
physicians, snllering, us they imagine,'
one from dyspepsia, another from heart
disease, another from liver or kidney
disease, another from nervous exhaustion
or prostration, another with pain here and
there, and In this way they all present
alike to themselves and their easy-goin(
and Indifferent, or over-busy doctor, sep
arate and distinct dl8aae, for which he,
assuming them to bo such, prescribe his
pills and potions. In reality, they are all
only s7nttonis caused by some utarlne
disease. The physician, ignorant of the
ouu.tr of suffering, encourages this prac
tice until large bills are made. Tho suf
fering patient get no tatter, hot probably
worse, by reason of the delay, wrong
treatment and consequent complications.
A proper medicine like Dr. Hcrce's Fa
vorite Prescription, ritro-trrf to the- caime
would hare entirely removed the disease,
thereby dispelling all those distressing
symptoms, and instituting comfort In
stead of prolonged misery. It hax been
well said, thai "a disease known Is half
cured."
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Is a
scientific medicine, carefully devised by
an eiperinnoed and skillful physician,
and adapted to woman's dedicate system.
It is made of native medicinal roou and
is perfectly harmless in its effects in any
condition 0 the system.
At a powerful Invigorating tonic 'Fa
vorite Pretchptlon " imparts strength to
the whole system and to the organs dis
tinctly feminine in particular. For over
worked, "worn-out." "run-down," debili
tated teachers, milliners, dressmakers,
cainstresaea. "shop girls." housn-keepers,
nuraiagntothers, and feeble women gen
erally, Tr. Ploree's Favorite Prescription
Is the greatest earthly Umn, taing un
qnaled as an appetizing cordial and re
storative tonic.
As a soothing and strengthening nerv
ine "Favorite Prescription " is uneoualed
and is Invaluable in allaying and sub
duing nervous excitability, irritability,
nervous exhaustion, nervous prostration,
neuralgia, hysteria, spasms, chorea, St.
Vitus' dance, and other distressing, nerv
ous sympuims commonly attendant upon
functional aud organic disease of the
uterus. It indares refreshing sWp aud
relieves mental anxiety and despondency.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets invigorate
the stomach, liver and bowels. One to
Wire ft do, LtutuUkiMosuli.
was delivered at tne armory ai cai 10
about fifty men. Mr. Mass, Hurllngton in
dustrial commissioner, acted as master of
ceremonies and Introduced the speakers.
Prof. Montgomery talked at length on se
lection of seed corn. Prof. Lyons talked
on soli and pasture grasses. Prof. Hecker
talked on the possibilities of the dairy In
Nebraska. Prof, liruner talked on bugs
and birds, and Mr. Lutton on poultry.
The special was well received at Pawnee,
Hurrhard and Liberty by large and en
thusiastic crowds. The tout attendance
for the day was J.tMO.
Farmers Are Victimised.
YORK, Neb., Dec. 18. (Special. ) Several
farmers In south York county are com
plaining of being taken in by a medicine
A INS WORTH The last few days Ains
worth has been having a lively time. The
Ainsworth High School band has been re
organized, with twenty-seven members und
named the Ainsworth Cornet band, with
V. M. lily leader and F. A. Baldwin man
ager. Iist Friday night thirty-five of
Long l'ine's young men and women came
up here and rented the skating rink und
bad a general good time, and Saturday
night about forty of Aj'iKWorth's dancing
fraternity met In the dancing parlor of
the Ainsworth house and tripped tho fan
tastic toe until 12.
MADISON District court adjourned with
out date yesterday, after clearing the
docket. The injunction ease of Dr. Baker
against Dr. Montgomery, both of this city,
came up for hearing Friday, was continued
Saturday, but not derided. A further heur
Ing in it will be had early in January. It
grew out of a business transaction of the
iwo aociorn, or. .Montgomery signing a
or remedy company, that claimed head- om or suie aim an agreement i.y which h
Nebraska. A smooth aent
II IKIII kUf'll II, I IT. I!ll.l .11 IIIU twt
quarters in Nebraska. A smooth aifeiil , ofli0e nxtllr(.H a w . ils KO(K, w a, )(j
called on the farmers wishing to introduce practice, for ll.om. The agreement pro-
their remedies, which were guaranteed to vltled tor a period ol Introduction, at the
niu 'u, 11 'i . ..loiitK'inici reiui'Q
rooms in the same building with Dr. Baker
and practiced medicine. In alleged violation
cure every disease a farmer mlgiit have.
They hud a new plan to introdue their
remedies that would make It proiltable to
the farmer, snd that was to make the
farmer their agent, and In consideration of
an agency the farmer would receive sam
ples of the remedies which he agreed to
show his neighbors und friends, and on
all orders he would get a commission. The
agent, securing consent of the f irmer to
accept samples free of cost, pulls out a
contract telling the farmer that as an
evidence of good faiih that he will receive
the free samples and recommend the reme
dies, he must send a contract signed in
to the house, or company. The remedies
arrived and were received. .3ixty days
afterwards a collector called staling that
he was from Lincoln and wanted payment
of I) for remedies purchased, and to prove
his right to collect Mo he shows the farmer
a contract which the farmer signed agree
ing to pay at the expiration of sixty days
for the remedies. Some of the farmers are
paying to avoid a suit; others uie holding
ft.
WIFE GOES TO JAIL FOR LOVE
Indlau Will Serve Penitentiary Term
with Husband Who Killed
tier Father.
Following the man wno killed her father
to tho doors of the penitentiary, Mary
Parker of Thurston 'county protests her
love for the prisoner and says nothing but
the prison bars can separate them.
But the man whom Mary Parker Is will
ing to accompany to the penitentiary Is
Sam Parker, her husband. Both are In
dians of tho Omaha tribe. Sam Parker was
convicted on the charge of manslaughter
for killing Andrew Johnson, a tribesman,
the father of his wife. Mary Parker says
she will gladly go to prison with her hus
band, to whom she remained Ipyal through
out the trial, but that if prevented by the
authorities from entering the penitentiary
then she will pitch her tepee near the
prison and there remain until the five years
of her husband's incarceration shall have
ended.
Parker was brought to Omaha and taken
on to Lincoln by Deputy Sheriff D. A.
Kelso of Thurston county.
Gold Thimbles. Kdholm. Jeweler.
of his written agreement. Dr. Baker e.
cured a temporary Injunction and the above
heating is to determine whether the In
junction be made permanent or dissolved.
WATCHES Frenzi-r, ldth and Dodge.
Perjury Caaes Go Over.
TECVMSEH. Neb.. Dec. 18 (Special Tel
egram. District court reconvened In this
city today. By mutual consent the cases
of tho State of Nebraska against Frank A.
Taylor und W. R. Barton on charges of
perjury were postponed until the spring
term. The case of the State of Nebraska
against B. A. Conover on a charge of em
beixlement is now on and will probably
be finished tomorrow. The court gave 41
decision In the case of the Citlsens Na
tional Bank of Teeumseh againrt the
County of Johnson, wherein the bank con
sidered Its taxes as too high, In favor of
the county.
OH In Vork County.
YORK. Neb., Dec. 1 (Special.) There la
oil In Hend rson township under the rich
and productive farms along the Blue river,
and J. Kelly, who claims to know some
thing about oil, has beta Investigating the
MARTIN'S FOLKS BRING SUIT
Ask Courts to Anard Damages
Airalnst Casket Conipnny for
Vounii Man's Death.
An answer has been tiled In the suit of
William Ci. Martin us administrator of the
estate of Lucius M. Martin, for J5.o0
against the Omaha Casket company. Lu
cius M. Martin, a collector for Collier's,
was killed when the Casket company's
building Wits destroyed by a tornado on
May 3 last. Two other men were killed at
the same time and several more or less
seriously Injured.
The answer of the Casket company sets
up that Martin did not come to his death
through the negligence of the defendant,
but because of a sudden tornado which
wrecked the building and did much damage
to other buildings in its path.
As
Dr- Graves'
Tooth Powder
makes the teeth white, bright and
beautiful, why not use it twice
every day, the way people do who
have teeth you like to see. It is
a fine anticeptic. Ask your dentist
about this ; he will advise you.
In handy metal cans or1 bottles, S5c
n. A......IT it. n m 1
CAUTION TO ALL MERCHANTS
Warnlnir Against Fire from Defective
Electric Wires Issued by Michael,
en fur Christinas.
City Electrician Mlcnaelsen desires to
caution business men to be careful in dec
orating their show windows to avoid all
possible danger of lire. On the subject he
issued this statement:
As electricity Is very commonly used for
show window work, as well as for Christ
inas decorations. 1 conliier It wise to re
peat the cautions of former years to the
effect that great care should be exercised
In me application 01 sum ulcerations.
It has been customary for this denart
ment to charge no fees for inspection of
lemjiorary Christmas decorations. This
custom will be carried out again this year,
and all users of electricity for this purpose
are requested to notify this office for In
spection or tne worn, it Is not the object
of this department to prohibit such deco
rations, hut simply to see they rre per
formed In a safe manner.
In regard to illumination of Ch.-'.tmas
trees, I mlKht say theie in an electric light
outfit especially made for Christmas trees
on the maiket. Then outfits are easy to
attach to the tree, can be connected di
rectly to any electric light socket and are
many times safer than the old Christmas
candles.
The Burlington sells low rate Iloliday ftxension Tickets to points east of Denver and
Billings; to St. Louis, Chicago, Central Illinois and intermediate points, and to Okla
homa and Texas and intermediate points.
DATES OF SALE: December 22, 23, 24, 25, 30, 31 and January 1.
FINAL RETURN LIMIT: January 4, 1906.
HOME VISITORS' EXCURSIONS
On December 23rd only the Burlington will sell round trip tickets to many points In
Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Michigan, Ontario, New York, Pennsylvania,
Kentucky, West Virginia.
RATE: Fare and one-third for the round trip.
FINAL RETURN LIMIT: Thirty days.
CE-.BCAGO EXCURSIONS
The Burlington sells excursion tickets to Chicago and return at $14.75.
DATES OF SALE: December 16, 17, 18 and 19.
FINAL RETURN LIMIT: December 24th.
For rates, information, berths and all details call on
J. B. REYNOLDS, City Passenger Agent,
1502 Farnam Street, Omaha.
i at-.- v1mavmmmmmw
TO INEV YORK OVER NIGHT
The 20th Century Limited
Via the LAKE SHORE and NEW YORK CENTRAL
The Route of the Government Fast Mail Trains
CHICAGO - NEW YORK 18-HOUR. TRAIN
IT SAVES A DAY
FROM IA SAIXE ST. STATION
CHICAGO
Leave Chicago at .
Arrive New York at
2:30 p. m.
9:30 a. m.
rROM ORAND CENTRAL BTATIOW
THE ONL.T TERMINAL. IN NEW YORK
Leave New York at
Arrive Chicago at .
3:30 p. m
8:30 a. m.
W. J. LYNCH Passenger Traffic Manager, Chicago, 111.
Sam'l Hums Just received ten barrels
I.ibby's cut glass; beautiful olive dlsli, 2.
Kli'Kiint Cut tilass. Kdholm, Jeweler.
Council o m in 1 1 1 ee Does Not Meet.
No council committee meeting was held
Monday afternoon. Several persons who
wanted to take up matters with the com
mittee were on hum! from t p. m. until 3.
iHit durinK that time only one memher of
the committee showed up. president Zlm
nian reached the committee room about 2
o'clock and a little before 3 he left, and
shortly after that Councilman Hunting-ton
came In. Separately or In union these two
could not make a quorum aud thus no
meeting was held. One lawyer, a man and
a woman waited until Zlmman left, and
they, too. went away after expressing
their opinion of councilmen In general. As
there were no matters of Importance to
the city to come up. no one could give a
good reason why the members failed to
attend the meeting.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHEF
Fair und Warmer In Nebraska ami
Kaunas Todo Warmer In West
Portion of Iowa.
WASHINGTON. Pec IS. Forecast of ll-e
wtather for Tuesday and Wednesday:
For Nebraska und Kansas Fair and
warmer Tuesday. Wednesday, fair.
For Iowa Fair Tuesday; warmer In ex
tremo west portion. Wednesday, fair and
warmer in east portion.
For Wyoming Fair Tuesday, except snow
in the northwest portion. Wednesday, fair.
For South Dakota Fair Tuesday; warmer
in east portion. Wednesday, fair.
I.OCM 1 Record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAl.
OMAHA. Dec. Id. Official record of tem
perature and precipitation, compared with
the eorresonding day of the last three
years:
l!Wi. 19M. 1903. 19fr
Maximum temperature.... 30 42 48 30
Minimum temperature L'7 Srt M
Mean temperature '.' 31 37 1H
Precipitation T 00 (
Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha since March 1
and comparison with the last two years:-
Normal temperature 2T
Excess for the day 1
Tutil excess since March 1 5K
Normal precipitation 03 Inch
Detlciencv for the day 3 Inch
Precipitation since March 1 27.29 Inches
Deficiency since March 1 2.43 Inches
Deficiency for cor. period. 1904.... 5 33 inches
Excess for cor. period. 19ii3 2.42 inches
Reports from Stations at T P. M.
Station and State Tern,
of Weather. 7 p.m.
Bismarck, cloudy 22
Cheyenne, clear So
Chicago, cloudy' 3K
Davenport, cloudy 32
1 "enver, cloudy 34
Havre, partly cloudy 3
Helena, partly cloudy 3o
Huron, clear 20
Kansas City, partly cloudy S
North Platte, clear.. -To
Omaha, clear 2
Rapid City, clear 3
Hi. I.ouls, clear 34
St. Paul, clear 22
Salt Lake City, clear 34
Valentine, clear 3o
Willlston. clear : W
Max. Rain-
Tern. fall.
22 .00
,ort
.(
T
.ort
SO
40
32
4?
V,
So
32
44
so
4".
44
30
4"
3X
STATE
MEDICAL
INSTITUTE.
Th Msn'a Trust Saclallta
Doctors for Men
Ily4lrcele,
Varicocele,
Htrlcture,
Emissions
lmpotencf,
Gonorrhoea,
Blood Poison
(Syphilis).
Rupture,
Nervous
Lability.
Indicates trace of precipitation.
1 A. WLSil, Liocal Fuiecaster.
If we could but see and treat all men
when the first symptoms show them
selves there would soon be Utile need
lor so-culled specialists in chronic dis
cue, aud lueie would be few men
set King a rejuvenating of their pny
kicai, mental and sexual powers, aud
there would be none marked with the
indelible stump of constitutional
Opiuis, and the sufferers from
VAKlCOCthE, ULtKT, TKlCTL'Hii,
Kiuuey and iliauuei Luseaaea would be
reuueed to a minimum. But as long
as MtN continue to disregard the
golden adage, "A s'.ltch lu time saves
nine, and continue to neglect them
selves or to exercise indifference or
poor Judgment in securing til right
treatment St the outset, Just so loug
will there be multitudes of chroma
sufferers.
KIDNEY snd URINARY Iiseases
nd all Diseases and Weaknesses of
MEN due to evil habits of youth,
abuses, excesses or the result of neg
lected, unskilled or improper treatment
t.r ut,.witi,. itr firlv&te dibeses.
We uiaUe no misleading; statements or unbusinesslike proposi
tion to the alUlcted. urltber do ma promlae to core them In few
days, nor offer cheap, norlhleee treatment In order to secure their
putronage. Honest doctors of recognised ability do not resort to
such methods. We wnaraalee a perfect. eat and lastlug enra In the
quickest popsslble time, without leaving! Injurious after effects In
the system, and at the lowest possible cost for honest, skillful
nnd anccfasful treatment.
rntlQIII TATI fal rPrr H you cannot call write for symptom blank.
tUnCUt I M 1 1 in mil. Office Hours t a. m. to p. m. Sundays, lu to 1 only.
1308 Farnam Street, 1 Jet ween 13th aud 14th htrwts, Omaha, Neb.
