THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY. JANUARY 26, 1906.
MORIEXSEJ IS A CANDIDATE
ris&lly IWiUM Eii Pomiuoi oa tb
Governorship Joi.tn.tio.
WOULD APPRECIATE HONOR IF TENDERED
aettleate with Cwaaty TrenarVr
Skew T Callectlaaa Dirtu I -frakrr
ta Hit Bee a Eirry.
tlaaallr Heaey.
order new a rpralse er t a when It la dear
that the appraisement made la lew than the
actual value af the land
A number af I'mi of land who deahwd
deed tm appraise tent made by local ap
praisers and who were refused because the
board be the appraisements wer to low.
threatened ult to force the board to de
liver tha deeds. To be ax; re of hla ground
Mr. Eaten asked for the opinion from the
legal department. Mr. Brown held that it
waa the duty of the board to loa after the
Interest of the etate and when it refused to
lasue a ded bc use of a low appraisement
It waa actlr.g within lt right and waa per
formlr.g its duties a the consttt utton re
quired. Uikt CwMpaay lerntei.
The Creirhton Oa. Electric Light and
Power company of Creighton. Knot county,
filed articles of Incorporation with the
eecreretary of Mate thia afternoon. The
capital stotk of the company la U.oon and
the Incorporator are W. C. Caley. M. C.
Tbetaen. Ferdinand Dworchark. H. A.
HEMORRHAGES CURED
Mr. E. A. Karner' Life Wasn't Worth the Snuff of Canil Until
Cared of Consumption by Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey.
'The Effect Was Like Mafic
1 Felt Better From Fir ft Dot.
1
In cfflce and factory, shop, store or kitchen girls art at.
work all over this land, and, alas I far beyond their strength.
Young women who work are especially liable to female Ills. Too often
the girl Is the bread winner of the family and she must toll unremit
tingly, no matter If her back does ache, her limbs and abdomen throb
with dull pabi and dragging sensations, and dizzy spells make her
utterly unfit for work. These are the sure signs of female irregularities
which kill beauty and youth.
lydiaLKnldtam's Vegetable Compound
builds health and strength for all women who work and are weary. It
creates the vitality that makes work easy. From the thousands of
grateful letters written by working girls Lto Mrs. Pinkham we quote
the following :
Dear Mrs. Pinkham : I feel It my duty to tell you the good Lydia
E. Pinkham '$ Vegetable Compound and Blood Purifier have done for me.
Before I took them I was very nervous, had dull headaches, pains in back
and vas very irregular. 1 had been to several doctors and they did
me no good.
Your medicine has made me veil and strong, I can do most any kind of
work without complaint, and my periods are all right.
1 am in better health than I ever vas, and 1 know It is all due to your
remedies. I recommend your advice and medicine to all vho suffer.
Miss Abbt F. Barrows. NelsonvCle, Athens Co., Ohio.
Oh, If American girls who work would only realize that they have but
one life to live, and make the most of their precious health and
strength !
Mrs. Pinkham extends to every working girl who Is In ill health a
cordial Invitation to write her for advice. Such letters are always kept
strictly confidential, and from her vast experience Mrs. Pinkham prob
ably has the very knowledge that will help you and may save your life.
Lydia L Pinkbam's Vegetable Compound Cures Where Others Fail E
i from m Staff Correspondent-)
LINCOLN. Jin. . (Special. Pe ter Mor
irnwn. mat treasuter. if a candidate for
governor. Mr. Mortersen la not a fighting
candidate, but he will appreciate the nomi
nation on the republican ticket If It if
given to him. Tin if the official announce
ment made by Mr. Mortensen today In a
itf.er which he sent to a friend hi the
northwest section of the rtate. The letter
ia as follows:
I am in receipt of your favor of recent
date and beg to thank you for the infor
mation that my nomination for governor
i being favorably d.ecuHad tn your city.
1 have also' noticed that many republican
I Cheney and George A. Brooke. Th com
pany Intends to Install a lighting plant at
Orelirhton and do a general power business.
reaervlTig the light for long diatance trans
mission lines.
The V. L. Stickel Lumber company of
Kearney has filed Ha article of Incorpora
tion, with a capital stock of EW.WO. The
A. M. Stlekel. M. R.
Bmith. W. L. Stlckel and A. M. Stlckel.
Lacai Reek Ball.
The sheriff of Phelp county has been
cited to appear before Judge Letton tomor-
newDarers are sucfestlns rr nroh-
ahle candid: ic. I he also been ap- j incorporators sre
proacneo oy otner irieria to ascertain my
view on the sub.iert. To all 1 have stated
that I am not seeking the nomination for
the governorship or any otner office. In
my two tr-me a state trefuiurer 1 have
h.A . v ...11 ., ....1 . . ; l l. '
responsibilities.' If the conduct of my i rwr ortilng to show cause why he should
omce has been such tw to deserve the ap
probation of the people and party 1 have
beeu fully recompensed, and have no fur
ther claim on the party. Our party haa
within lt ranks hunarwis of strong, calla
ble and true men who In the office of gov
ernor would be an honor and a credit to
the state arid party and whoae abilities and
not admit John R. Lucas to bail. Lucas was
recently sent to the penitentiary for life
for murder and the case was reversed by
the supreme court. Application was made
to the trial judge for his release on bond
and it was refused. Attorneys for Lucas
AID FOR FRUIT PRODUCERS
CoBgrestm&n Pollard Makei Flea
Committee on Agriculture.
to
Martin introduces corporation bill
IBAaald Hal e Gwreraaieat perwlalaa
f All C'wrparatlaBS Encaged la
C'wainserce BHura tha
Mate.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
' WASHLXGTON. Jan. . (Special Tele
gram, i Congressman Pollard appeared be
fore the agricultural committee thia morn
ing In behalf of his resolution appropriat
ing f'.l'.O" to make demonstrations for the
fcfm fit ol western farnra against fruit tree
fiesta, in the course of bia argument Mr.
Jtllard said some of the people In Nebraska
iad for the past fifty years been raising
Trtrtt only to meet with disaster at the end.
the secretary of commerce and labor
a license or franchise permitting It to
engage in such trade or commerce. The
amount of this license or franchise Is left
to the discussion of the secretary of com
merce and labor. Another feature of the
measure Is a clause which authorizes the
secretary cf the Department of Commerce
and Labor to appoint an expert accountant
to e lamina the books of these corporations
and be may also. In his discretion each
year, between July 1 and la, call upon the
officers of such corporations or campaniaa
for a full statement of their pros earning".
The bill also empowers officers of United
States courts to take cognizance of any
violations of its provisions and to proceed
against violators.
Palest Oflice Pa y a.
The patent office is practically the only
self-sustaining bureau of the government
Commissioner of Patents Allen today sub
mitted' his annual report to congress. In
which It is shown the net profits of hla
acrviccs deserve reoornltlon.
However. I sm willing to abide by the
d-lilerate Judgment of the party, and If the
i'noliriied nomination for governor is ten
dered me by the republican state conven
tion, same will not only be accepted, but
highly appreciated.
Tsrce Caadiaatea la Taller.
This announcement of Mr. Mortensn
makes three candidates In Valley county
for the republican nomination for gov
ernor. John Wall and Senator Fries being
the other two. Mr. Trail was here yester
day and be made the statement that be
intended to stay In the race until the finish,
and that he was receiving encouragement
every day.
It has been talked around the state house
that the way the fight between Mr. Wall
and Senator Fries would be settled would
be by the indorsement of Mr. Mortensen
by the republicans of Talley county, but
this will not come about without a fight,
as Mr. Wall said emphatically that be
would be In tha fight and intended to do
his best to get his own county. Senator
Fries may stay in tha fight, though he has
said he would get out when he saw there
was no chance for his nomination. Mr.
Mortensen will sot make any fight for tha
nomination, be said toe: a .
Around Lincoln there is still considerable
talk about Governor Mickey, notwithstand
ing that ha said he Intended to retire to
private life when his term is out. A Lan
caster county politician said last night
that he believed much pressura would be
brought to bear an the governor to get
him to run. As a matter of fact friends of
Governor Mickey believed that he could be
induced to change his mind about going
back to the farm.
Tax Cadlwtiawa Heavr
If the final settlement tf county treaa
urers with the auditor are lndicaUona.
these are prosperous days for Nebraska.
t"p to this time forty-nine county treas
urers hava made their final settlements,
and with the exception of two every oounty
shows larger collections of taxes than
for tha sama period of last year. This is
not as indication tht mora money has
i ocen couecteo aunng uie year than last
sought his release under habeas corpus pro
ceeding and the writ wss Issued ry Judge
Letton. Lucas and the sheriff appeared In
court tMs evening and the attorney ques
tioned the right cf Judge Letton. a single
Judge, to issue such a writ. The case then
went over until Friday.
REMLTTIO!!!
FROM
KiET
Busrala Cmmmtr Lawyers Waat Ha
Saath Platte Jadlclal District.
KKARNXT. Neb.. Jan. J5. Special. V-At
a meeting of the Buffalo County (Nebraska i
Bar association, held at the courthouse In
said county on January !ti. the following
resolutions were unanimously adopted:
Whereas. A propoaltion Is new before
congress to form an additional district in
which to hold the federal courts In the
state of Nebrsske by dividing the state
into two districts, i.nd
Whnreas. It has been suggested that the
Platte rHer. running east and west through
said state, form the dividing line between
said two districts: end
Whereas. It would In the Judgment of
this association be unjust snd Inequitable,
by reason of the rreat length of the state
east and west snd Its comiarative width,
to so divide the state; therefore be It
Resolved, That we. while earnestly desir
ing: and recommending the formation of
two Judicial districts, are opposed to the
division of said state bv anv eust and west
line, and most respectfully and urgentlv re
quest that the state be divided so as to form
an east and wst district, thus accommo
dating the jieople of the western part of the
state, whose interests and business In the
federal courts ar now of great importance
and yearly becoming more so. It is further
Resolved. That a copy of this r"Slutlnn
be sent to each member of the Nchrasks
delegation In congress, and asking thir
careful and earnest consideration thereof.
IRA D. MARFTON,
W. r OLDHAM.
FRANK E. BEEMAK.
Special Committee Buffalo County Bar Association.
. .-. . - ,
f ..." -
1 - V
. x . . - " ' .V
ji'XX ' :
MORRISON MAKES SETTLEMENT
Ma a Arrested la Omaha for Maria
Mvrt gaged Praerty la
Sajaarc.
OGALALLA. Neb., Jan. 3. (Special.)
Tha stock of Jewelry owned by D. V. Mor
rison, on which the First State bank or j y.ar Dut nwrjy during the last month of
Ogalalla held a chattel mortgage., haa been j tha j-ear. as compared with tha same
AVTI-aALOOK
LEAGTE
MEETING
released from attachment and Mr. Morrison
is now in possession. Mr. Morrison was ar
rested la Omaha last week and brought
to Ogalalla on the charge of removing
mortgaged property from the county with
an intent to defraud the mortgagee. Judge
Reid of Fullerton at once came to Ogalalla
month of the previous year. The greatest
Increase was shown in the statement from
Boon county, whera thia year C0.S00 la
shown In the final settlement, while last
year the final settlement shows only K m0
collected. Cuming and Dakota counties
Show a decrease. The former collected ! follows:
lateresttag Pragmas Prrsarel far the
asssal Meetlaa.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb.. Jan. (Spe
cial.) The annual meeting of the Anti
Seloon League of Nebraska was called to
order this evening at the First Methodist
Episcopal etaffch, 'Superintendent J. B.
Carnes presiding. . The initial service began
at S o'clock, when President 8. Z. Batten f
Lincoln delivered his annual address. Dr.
Battea is pastor cf the leading Baptist
church in the capital city and is a speaker
of recognized ability. He was followed by
Rev. J. Iewis Marsh of Lincoln In an ad
dress pertinent to the work of the state
league. The program for tomorrow Is as
MR E. A. KARNER Lead lng Citlr-n of Lotrts
Like manv a man and woman. Mr. Ka rtwr drifted into consumption Throtig
thinking he was too strong to doctor a me re cold. Only the use of Duffy s Pure
Malt Whisker at the critical moment s sved his life. He says: ... , .
"Earlv last fall 1 caught cold, but being s-rong and rugKd. bsd an Idea I ocsald
wear it off. I kept getting worse all the ti me. The trouble aent deeper Into the throat
snd developed a bad case of catarrhal bron chltts Medicine seemed to have no effect.
The po'imn worked Into my lungs, and by F ebrurary the doctors gsve me up to die of
consumption. Hemorrhages impoverished my blood; I lost flesh, and was completely
tn'de'spalr I commenced taking Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. The effect was like
magic. I felt better from the first dose. Hojie crept Into my heart, refreshing sleep
came back: nitrl t sa-ests were not so frequent. I could take deep breaths with less
Vain, mv digestion Improved, snd. thsnks to your wonderful medicine, la six months
was c'ompietelv cured: once more s strong, hearty, well-filled-out nun, full of rim.
rigor and amblti'on.-K. A. Karner, KB N. 2Srd St.. St. Louis. Mo, July 1. 19.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
DOES CURE ALL THROAT AND LUNO DISEASES.
It swepe them clean out of the system and helps nature rebuild the weakened
wssted. broken down constitution. Mr. Karner tells the whole story, but we'll gladly
send vou free s booklet filled with photographs and voluntary letters from a few of
the manv thousands it has cured of consumption, pneumonia, pleurisy, grip, bron
chitis, coughs. -olds. indigestion, dyspepsia, malaria and low fevers. Duffy Pure
Mslt Whlskev makes delicate women strong, sickly children well. It's the great
promoter of health and old aee; the sure preventive of disease. Over 4.Mio known
turea iu 60 vears. No other medicine has such a record You can get It at all drug
gists and groorrs, or direct. Price H OP a bottle. Duffy Malt Whiskey Co.. Roches-
' ""Iuffj-"s Is the- only whiskey rrcogTiiwsl by Gtrrnin"iit as a medicine.
It Is absolutely pure, contains no fusel oil, and is sold in bottle only: Server In
flask or bulk. Vou will know the genuine by the Old OhtoIM trademark
on the label. Rer that the ttrap over the cork to unbroken. Refuse rmbstl
tntea and Imitation sometimea offered by dishonest dealer. They are harm
ful and will not rure yon.
body. He has been vtaitlng near Syracuse,
returning home the last of iast week, at
which time the eruption was just beginning
la ihrtw
BEATRICE Quite a number of stockmen the taigiian speajrmg a arm.
fwm kim -itv rtnrid the Valdo saie of v B EA TRli'B The marriage of
Juroo-Jersey siigs at ue wm yasvrraay. i dji hu jbih. bvik . nujn
Ttiirtv-ilve heacL auld for Sl.libJbO and -alxl-miaed at to lionte t the bride
lows is a missionary college In Dublin.
Ireland, which during the past fifty years
has supplied large, number of learned and
sealoua missionary priests In ail part of
Curtis
sol-
Ttiirtvflve bead, gold for fL,UbJbl and -slxt-mnled at taa lionte of the bride mother,
head brought tuOl. ra Hoyle of Pickrell last evening in
WOOD KTVKR The double wedding of the pren ot l'J
Miss Laura Fairbaak and Henry L-eil Rr. Mr. Mills officiating. A wedding aup
and Guy Fairbanks and Miss Bessie Pratt I' swed at tha dose of the oere-
in behalf of Mr. Morrison and It was , jj lo put ln lu flnjJ Mttlement last i ' a m Annual meeting of trustees
learned through him that It was customary
for Mr. Morrison to take with him when
on the road Supply of Jewelry in order
to be prepared to make sales and various
deals and this ha also been done by him
on other occasions since he located ln the
' Jewelry business at this plane. Judge Reid
bureau during the past year from fees, waa , a(JviB,a a settlement, which was made in
and further than that, that there h tnf c)rl, .nd primmaj wherein
lla-aft a a. i.. 1 r ..
yea,, and this year collect. C.,m: while w -Ow"" BeV iw
Dakota shows B.J last year and CW6 Forres," Rev. W. M. Balch. Ph. V . Un
tlJs year. The following tabulaUon give l00'0: "Our Friends." Rev. M. Olsen, Watisa.
. v. ,k. . .v. I P-..m u.r Measures." Hon. Thomas
inonr.
WOOD RIVER The funeral of th lata
Jt-cI C Parkhurst was leld this after
noon at the Mt. Carmel church and waa
attended by a large number of people. Mr.
Parkhurst was an old settler and au old
oldier and for ".he past few xuontlis waa
confined ln the Soldier s Home hospital at
Grand Island.
FREMONT There a as a big crowd at
! the roller skating rink last evening, la
ws to the credit of the patent office on
January L Wit, from fees, th sum f
ue to scsb fungus and codling moth, and fS.lM.WL During the year Just closed
as the Depaitmrnt of Agriculture had made Commissioner Allen signed 26,87 patents to
urcesaful demonstrations against certain
fsts of fruit trees ln the tidewater regions
t Virginia he believed it would be nothing
rnore than right to have the demonstrations
made In the western states against the
ysTs ln that section. He made a very broad
Statement to the committee that Nebraska
today grew as ftpr fruit In quality as any
tste In the union.
er laa Dlstrte la Wrsisala;.
Senator Warren today Introduced a bill
yiroi'kding for the creation of a new land
district In Wyoming, with headquarter at
Ondy, to be known as th Big Horn land
district. The bill provide the new district
Shall In-Hide all that portion of Wyoming
embraced In Big Horn county, excepting
land within the Bhoabone Indian reserva
tion. Senator Gamble tndsy introduced a tfup
1mIc of the bill presented ln the house by
sHepresentatlva McCarthy, directing the
court of claims to hear and determine the
cjuestlun of the restoration of unpaid an
giultle of the Blaseton and Wahpeton bands
gif Sioux Indian.
The secretary of the Interior haa author
ised the purchase of 13. (mt barrels of cement
for immediate Aelivery to be used In oon
iructloa of the Shoatione Irrigation project
la Wyoming.
BUI B.ewlai frsrill.
Repreaentaiive Martin is ai-parenlly of
tli opinkm that ourporatious and Julnt
tock companies should be operated la
atreat maaaure under government super
vision. Today be introduced a bill entitled
'T Regulate Corporation and Joint Stock
t Companies and Other Associations En
ttaged is Inteiatate and Foreign Cum
suerca.' Toe cliief features ar that such
wmpaules, eacept those engaged exclu
lvely in business of coniiuon carriers,
hall, after January L 1C, obtain from
inventor residing ln the United States, and
I.S9I to iwrsons living in foreign countries.
During the year. Ti9 patents were Issued
to residents of Nebraska; ninety to citizen
of South Dakota, and forty to inventor
residing in Wyoming.
Desmrtsseat Sate.
Representative Kinkald today recom
mended the appointment of Chea China
to be postmaster at St. Paul. Neb., to suc
ceed the present Incumbent, E. D. Per
kins, who does not desir another term.
M. A. Brown has been confirmed as
postmaster at Kearney, Neb.
tpon recommendation of Congressman
Pollard. Dr. K. R Haggard has been ap
pointed pension examiner surgeon at Lin
coln. Neb.
Otia G. Meaainger of Louise county, Iowa,
has been appointed fourth assistant ex
aminer in the patent office.
sail Daty Kessared.
Representative Kennedy presented two
separate petitions today on behalf of the
World Publishing company and the
Western Laborer praying for th repeal
of the tariff on linotype and composing
machines. The tariff on these machine is
ti per cent.
Peraaaal Meatiaa.
Congressman Kennedy tonight was the
guest of tlx Caledonian club, which cele
brated Robert Burns' birthday, and spoks
to the tuast of "The Preaident."
General Culver and Colonel Jenkins wer
entertained at ojuner iast evening by fvrp
rwMmtativ Hinshaw.
The secretary of the Interior today or
dered the withdrawal from any form of dis
position some KU additional acres of pub
lic land for use ln connection with the
Hr'.le Fourche irrigation project ln South
Dakota.
Morrison paid the costs and the cases were
dismissed.
Mm
Yy ILL?
Are ycu suffering physical pain, or which you are
unable to find relie?
Writ ts th
Weltmer Institute
(Prut. SV A. WELTMER. Founder and Prwudratt
NEVADA, MISSOURI
Stating your cas:, and you will receive by return miil,
FREE OF CHARGE
a healthful and healing suggestion.
Can refer you to cured patients in every city in America.
Mention this paps.
1
All Rallaws' Alasnal Associativa.
PLATTEMOtTH, Jan. K.f Special. i The
All Hallows' Alumni association of the
diocese of Lincoln held its annual reunion
this year at Father Bradley's residence.
The visiting priests arrived on the after
noon trains and sat down to dinner at S
p. tn. The part of toastmaster was ef
ficiently filled by Father Hennessy of Man
ley, and many happy remarks were elicited
In response to the toasts usual on such
occasions.
At the business meeting belf sfter dinner
tunny matters were discussed and de
cided upon with relation to more perfect
organisation. The offiorrs for the past
year were re-elected for the current year.
as follows: President, Rev. John Kennesy;
secretary. Very Rev. William F. Bradley;
treasurer. Rev. Fugene J. Feeney.
Among other things It was unanimously
resolved that the funds of the association
should be devoted to the education of
priest In All Hallows' college for work In
the home diocese of Lincoln.
A solemn high mass of requiem for the
deceased members of the college throughout
the world was sung in St. John's church.
Father Bradley was celebrant, Father
Hennessy deacon and Father Cronln ub
deacon. Father Murphy and Feeney as
sisting in the sanctuary.
Letters of regret at unavoidable absence
were received from alumni members in
various parts of the diocese.
and there is still on hi.nl !""T'Jal club this afternoon steps were taken , pennlendent of transportation,
subJecTio th. order cTe j to : S"
Tark Ossslr Brldga Cwatrart.
TOP-K. Neb.. Jan. St. (Special. At u.
meeting of the county supervisors yesteruay
bids fur building of Tork county bridge for
th ensuing year were opened. There were
eight contractors present who appeared to
make an effort to secure the contract. As
waa predicted. Mr. Toaie of Omaha secured
th contract at a considerable advance over
the bid of on year ago. The county board
advertised for bids in accordance with plans
and specifications sent from Lincoln and
as this was the first time advertised they
wer considerably disappointed on learning
that the bids were all an advance over
that of a year ago. A member of theboeij
aid that be believed there was no com;e
tition among th bridga builders and that
long before bids of counties were advertised
he believed that the bridge men got to
gether and allotted different counties t
each other.
Telebaa Cmwmmmy Klr-a (I
TECVMSEH. Neb.. Jan. 3. (Special Tel-egram.e-The
first annual nieetiiig of the
stockholder of the Johnson County Home
Telephone eomrtan waa held here this af
ternoon and th following board of direc
tors chosen: M. Roll on. p. H. Hopauna.
G. W. Bearae. S. P. Davidson. H. PbeJpa.
O. Wet tste In and F. E. Cobb. At th di
rector's meeting th following emcers siiti
rhoaea: Preaident. S. P. Davidson: rice
president. P. H. Hopkins: treasurer. Harry
Phelps: secretary and general manager,
r. E. Cvbb.
fair Idea of bow the collections show
up for the last month of th two years:
County. 1. lns.
Boone f 4,ono fai.ooo
Buffalo S.W 10.(I0
Burt 2.5 .
Butler 4.O1O 6.W
Chase 1.6311 :,iM
Clay i2S 1S.354
Colfax X.filS S.SK7
Cuming S.3.T7 i.km
Dakota 3.2SC 2.1 ss
Dawea i.m B.sfiS
Iixon I.74K i.61
It.dge fi.JSS 1.27T
iKiuglaa 13, -4 Sil.tm
I'undy 1.H.-J l.irj
Fillmore 7.77 f.yrg
Furnas ,7 L.7a
Garfield JST 1.1S
Fwat af Tax Lltlaatlsa.
Attorney General Eroa n today sent out
to the various counties which wer de
fendant in the railroad tax suit a de
tailed statement of the amount of money
collected from each oounty to defray th
cost of the special examiner and the
amount of money that baa been paid out.
In all there ha been collected from the
counties S1.1&
ln the bank.
attorney general. fjBS.10. With the excep
tion of fi.30. which was paid for the col
lection of personal checks from county
treasurer, the money has gone to Charles
PearsaU. the special examiner. The money
was contributed a follows:
Cass t 3B Phelps s
Lincoln 30 Gosper .
Greeley Sti Sherman .Hi
Cheyenne 3h Richardson
Jefferson ffi r"lay
Frontier K Nanos 2i
Polk ' Nuckolls 21
filoux ! Fillmore a
Furnas 15 Sheridan 'Si
Hitc hcock "5 Boone 2S
Valley JO Red Willow 5i
Da a son Saunders
Ixmrlas ' Pa nee S
Harlun S Surpv In
KimbsTl S Adams 2i
Ttiayer Ioue
Nemaha Si Yora " Z.
Heaard 5i Kearnev 25
Saline 5 Buffalo
Ieuel TS Madiaon
Merrick (no !6
I'undy S. Box Butt Zi
Johnson Si ,
Total tl.ll
Waif KHIIac Prtaale.
Hunting aolv. s in a fiaying pastime in Ne
braska these days. Todsy and yesterday
over JOU affldaits wer received from coutity
clerks that certain persona had killed bo
many wolvee and had claim against the
state. In all there has been paid out since
the legislature adjourned about flli.OA of the
tLZ.Vt) appropriated by the last legislature.
It is said great wolf hunts have been in
dulged in by parties In the west end of the
tats and that account for enormous busi
ness done ln the a Mne.
Flaal Aerkv. . laisraare.
Insursnoe Deputy Pierce has gone to New
York to put his final veto Or approval on
the investigation made by th insurance
deputies or their representative of the In
surance aompaniea. Mr. Plerca wOI attend
th Insurance oongnas to meet in Chicago
February 1 before returnmg ts Uncoln.
Haa rd Caa Brleet Assiralsesaeat.
The Board of Educations! Lands and
Funds will continue to review the appraise
menl of arhool lands made by local ap
praisers, as It haa been doing ia the past.
Land Commissioner Eaton haa secaree' from
Attorney General Brown aa opinion that
tha board la actlKT within It right when It
Iiarnell. Lincoln: "Our Foes," Hon. A. G.
oirennarger, uncoln: "Our Financea J
jv. vi orraa. Kronen Bow : "f
Rev. B. M Long. It. D.. Llncol
Financed - J wan killed in a runawBy accident her
Our Future " i veml years ago. and a nephew of General , fad probably not yet receive
, 'ur r-uiure, rolhv they sent him with which to
n " . v'ri" - . fm U'inM In tn
cll or W. P. Avleeworth. Bethany; address,
on. J. ri. Mickey, governor.
Wireless Telegrraph at Kearney.
KEARNEY. Neb.. Jan. 26. (Special Tele
gram.) A wireless telegraph station ln
Kearney is one of the probabilities of th
near future. W. F. Conklln. a representa
tive of the De Forest Wireless Telegraph
company Is in th city' for the purpose of
arranging for opening a station her which
win be worked in eoniunrtion with . v,.i- parents. E. A. Stuthelt and wife, serosa the
. .-. , . . , line in Nemaha oounty.
t taUoti. which extend aero, th con- NORFOLK A convention of cement con
tinent. A large number of them have al- ' eret users will be held here next Tuesoay
ready been established. Mr. Conklln ex- i nd Wednesday. Thre oonvenuona are lo
pect. to be in the Cty for several day. and j j Vaandne aT McSoThe'y
nopta lo make all arrangement for opening , are patterned after the national convention
the local station before leaving hare. ' reoeutly held in Milwaukee and are for
1 the purpose of promoting the cement con
crete business.
BEATRICE A party of Burlington offi
cials, comprising ti. 1- Byrain, general su
perintendent; j. L. Dickinson, aatusrant su-
aita . n.
the southern
Prwsneetla; far Oil and fins.
BEATRICE. Neb.. Jan. Jt (Special Tele
gram.! At a meeting of the Beatrice Com-
occurred last evening at the Fairbaiiks'
home near Prosser, and the ceremony was
performed in the presence of a large num
ber af guests.
BEATRICE Bes trice lodge No. IS. Sons
and Daughters of protection, installed these
ofneers last night: Polly Bull, president;
Samuel Eccles, vice president ; Alex Gra
ham, marshal: J. F limy, secretary and
treasurer; 6. V. Kassing, outer guard; Ly
dia Hull, inner auard.
BEATRICE Leonard Colbv. a boy IS ciuaiiig maty irom l eaar jniuns. a no came
reara ol age. was thrown irom a horse there to see the original Thad Browning,
yesterday a-d received a broken collar who was supposed to have been killed Just
bone and a" re bruises about the body, across the river about a month ago. Thad
The boy is a :on of the late Dr. Colby, a no " not there. The management clainwd
pay xus cac
far from Winfield. la., to Fremont and
return. They insist, however, that h ia
positively coming.
LYONS The work on the Great North
ern railway has come to a standstill at
this place. AsKisianl Engineer Hobart hav
ing tiniKhed his work has left, leaving
. t very tiling in readiness for the track lay
ing machine, which will come in from tn
south. The track has been laid to within
about cine miles north of Lyons, stopping
at the big cut, the largest on the new road
and which has not yet been finished. Th
Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis r Omaha
, railroad depot, which will be the finest
I between Omalia and Sioux City, ia last
nearing completion.
1 NORFOLK HI Piper, a far mhand from
Madison, and T. O. Bottecher, an lo
chopper from that place, were arrested her
and sent back to Madison today on Un
charge of stealing tiiT.bu irom Ptiiltp Knapp.
Pijier s employer. Pljier tins morning . aa-
mined his guilt. He said that be drove ta
j Madiaon with a load of bogs, received a
j check lor tl'Mi. approached ctotlecher and,
after dividing the money, they started to
walk to Norfolk. 1'iper had been ln th
employ of Knapp for five year and warn
considered a trustworthy farm hand. Fur
ther than that, he liad f& coming to him
in wages at the time. The amount taken
. maka the crime grand larceny.
ElHjAK A. Timmerman. a well known
, and highly respected citisen of E-dgar, died
last night after a lingering illness of over
two mi ntha. Mr. Timmerman waa born
in New lurk state in a loan about four
miles from New York City, where he
p. m -Derotionai service; address. Chan-t FREMONT J. L. Garrison haa ued th
Hammond PubliaUlng company lor utx-.i,
placing hi damages al tL.sou. He complains
of the publication of an article which ap
peared over the signature of J. E. Andrews
aa a paid advertisement. Garrison also
iias a similar action pending against An
drews fur slander.
HVMBOLDT Rer. L. Ludaig of the
Lutheran church performed the ceremony
which united the Uvea of Miss Mary Stut
helt and Will Kuhlman. two well known
young people of thia section. The wedding
took place at the home of the bride s
fi 1 .rfl u v fnim
report next Monday was appointed to look ! Nebraska City in Mr. B.vram s private car.
after the matter of leasing ground on which After a stop of a fern- hours the party went
to begin operation. wejt over the Holdrege branch.
j HVMBoLDT John Mieer. for many
I year a resident of this city, who was sent
, wrtT-J- w M:. several months ago by his implement coin-
FLATTPMOrTH About JOB Plsttamouth tianv to look after their Interests in Canada,
rm-h. in stiwi bus irom Arf-iuin, wum mma, i wlv llia education and where he was
t,, r-,cw- " r Iil,,u uv"r v? . married. After teac hing school for a few
' ' ... J ur M V OU II 1 V , Ar IlllRBJ'Il
Teacher' association will hold a meeting
25 in Louisville February 10. I periences I Kith on the way down arid since
PLATTSMOl'TH The pension of John S arriving there.
Duke, who resides in the Nebraska Ua- TEK AMAH iHputy Vnited States Mar-
onlc home, iias been raised from fii to tlT ahal John F. Sides brought Eli Siieridau.
per month. Blackbird Sheridan. Will P. Cox, William
BEATRICE The farmers of Logan and Shernian. John Lyon. David Wells. Stephen
Hanover townshijia have planned a big Walker and Ne Pe Walker, all Indians
molf dnve to be pulled off nest Mni from th Omaha reservation, before l ulled
January at. " , Attea Commissioner Smghaus
BEATRICE Frank Davis,
lar mission. That is a great wheat country , vern.a h moved to Illmoi. ahere be again
and Mr. Moser re.rt some interesting ex- tuetj, .chool until be decided to try his
fortunes in Nebraska. He came here some
twenty years ago. securing a position a
teacher iu one of the Cluy oounty dis
tricts. Later he purchased a farm and
has been one of NeUraak' suooeaalul
farmer until about a year agu. when
decided lo quit 1 arming and mot to town.
IlllATMri-' at lt, n ,.f I t . v if fl,
efctertla). ... ,,.. ....t.... u.
ntly i j-"-'f" , . . SiUisl.ury and Pratt, representing Hie N-
' , ' I Orriana reseevauon. Ail mere held to trie i..i,m -i .....,.,... ...- ....tJT.
BEATRICE Frank Davis, who recently J:'"aigwi '"uouuc s "iuui " . biUisl.ury and Pratt, represei
unesrthed the skeleton of an elk in the n-J reservation. All mere held to the uraska 'ielephone company, pi
Indian creek bottoms north of town, visited ' ,ier a"" ur '-t1 " to the action of the :r
the sol yesterday and se-urJ icith. i r' the bell phones at the coui
aluii be wui have niounul M CXOK John Stun.p. mho maa recently ! -,,i,ii-.ctir, m-nh tiie immr i.
cou n liouaa a ml
U tu ne will have mounted. I M CXKJK John Stun.p. mho maa recently ! contracting m nh t tie home company. They
WOOD RIVER The American Beet i brought here Irum St. Louis lor forgert . j kHked that the matter be reooasl dared. Tue
1 ' "l ' " .... ... . r .m -. ciiaiiiiiau i ill oi i nt-u Liie geiiLteiuen 1 1 La I 1 1
district oourt and mill ser -e tmo and one- j u,ey Lad a protest to maa Uiey should
half years in Hit penitentiary for forging reduce it to mrrtlng. This they did not
three checks on John V. Helm, a well-li-uo Oo j,nue no actiou was taken. A. W.
farmer of Red N illom'. this couut . 6lurup x.cteu appeared b f ore the board and
irked for Helm during the pst jear. and . aked for an aipropriatun of i in aid
the farmers institute reoetiUy held
re. Tne reuuest mas nut aranted fur
prehenaea.
ouaai i.uiiiMu,i in uniia lsiana is now
making contract mith the farmers of this
vicinity for tlie raiamg of beets ia y.i
The price to be paid is C per ton.
PA JTSSMOCTH Frank Svetla. while
ofultneuritnuri' rzlrfr1 sr
ad Se5 a'R'lal,,ge0fref'olx- JSjf " " " I
Tle hide m ill be sent to Omaha to be cured
and mounted.
BEATRICE Yesterday the loss on th
tenipsler plant, m Inch m as Oaraagnd by
Ore several days ago. mas adjusted, the
amount being placed at ti.lau. The com
pany mill commence at oiu lu rebuild and
reiialr the damaged prtion of the plant.
PAWNEE CITY J. W. Barrett A rB
today made a voluntary assignment of their i
stors or uuai. ana u. A. J. Moss tias been
app4iinted recwiver. Nothing definite can
be learned a t present, but It ia supposed
that the Uahlltties mill run cloae to fT.suu.
GRAN'D 1SLANI-In the district oourt
a jury yesterday brought ln a verdiot of
tiT Ti against U.e burlingtun Railroad
coniiany and In favor of Sands urutners
for Ui klillug of eleven head of cattle..
Just mady lot market, about tmo years
ago.
M COOK William Eifert of Colorado
Spru.ga is here searching for his brothi,
Milion Eifen. slid has disappeared and of
m-hom au far no trace has be a found. The
Eifert com from the Beaver country,
aoutn of this city, inert tney have ua
uMi residents. 4
EDGAR Lintm Cox. a young man of
about Jl year was Oiired lo liate the
smallpox iaal Tueadar. He had been aware
of an eruption lor aeveral das. but thougtit
It maa notning but a slight aam trouble
and aid not seek medical aid until it had
spraad star a conaioerabla poruoa of ni
BEATRICE Several head of horses af
flicted miLh the glanders have been sliot
In the icmity of Aoams under orders irom
the state veterinarian. The diseaae is b.
lieved to have onginalea I rum a bum h of
bronchos brought to Gage county three
years ago, arid it appears to have not
reached its last stage until recently. Every
effort mill ke inaur to eradicate the dis
ease before it spread among the stock in
that neighboi hood.
AINF WORTH The Bromn County Agri
cultural association met in Amtmorth and
elected the (oltoming officers lor the ensu
ing year: president. W. H. Perk; vioe pi--ident,
Daniel Carpenter; aecretarj . C. W.
potter; treasurer. J. B Finney, directors.
J Laivison. C. W. Howe. W aller bousuher.
A baidmm. J. W. Stianer and L. Johnston.
The direotors ae ordered to neet and or
ganise uu Match 7 and start the sssim is
mm un a cash luotiiig.
PLATTSMOVTH Tb All Halloas
Alumni as aoriatiun of the ttioceae of Lin- '
coin. Neb., held It annual banquet and '
business meeting iatie borne of Fattier J
nraaiey lonis -ny. in loiiowing (iitiri
wer elected: President, Rer. 1. T. Hen
nessy; secretary. Rev. W. Braaie ;
treasurer. Rev. E. J Feeney of Auburn.
It was unantn mualf derided that the fund
of the aocietr anouid be devoted to tb
founding of a course in AU Haiiu' v.i- '
legs Ut Ua education af jinest for Hi
bum datoe ia Linuoja. Neb. All Hai-
Hie reason that the statute provide for
an appropriation of film for institute pur
pones and, as several Institutes are to b
held, the board proposes to divide that
amount equally among them all. Tb action
ordering the clerk lu advertise for bios
for co.. 1 mas rescinded, and Louie Graff
mas ordered lo furtiifh coal for the count!'
under the existing contract.
Tfcae la aa noc balls ta, Alu-4.
Ust ar tnwM ta too maa mtut
Galumot
I
I PouflQr
i r rut ttma rowu nutt 1
n isa pas ta