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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1906)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1906. ADVANCE SALE LADIES' SPRING TAILOR HADE SUITS In order to boom business for the coming week, starting Saturday, February 17, and ending Saturday, February 24, we will offer, as an inducement to pur chase your spring suit now, $25.00 ml $35.00 FINE Suits Any suit selected can be secured by a small deposit until you are ready for same. This will enable you to take advantage of the large selection we are now showing. S. FREDRICK RERGER & GO Authorities THE NEW CLOAK SHOP 3: r. 1 FUNERAL OF RING CHRISTIAN Body of Late Eulej of Denmark Taken from Copenhagen to Eoskilde. CROWNED HEADS FOLLOW BODY TO GRAVE Brief Services Are Held In Chrlstlan- bora- Church, Where Women Take Lruve -of the Knneral Party. COPENHAGEN .Feb. 1.-The body of Kins Christian was removed from the Chrlstlanborg church today to the cathe dral at Roskllde. where It will be burled -Sunday among the tombs of the Danish king, who for 1,000 years have found their last resting place In the ancient capital of the kingdom. The', whole of Copenhagen was given up to mourning. Business and work were at a standstill, while emblems of sorrow were displayed everywhere. The enormous crowds of town people, garbed in black, swelled by thousands of arrivals from the country districts, thronged tne square In front of Chrlstlanborg. and the route thence to the railway station, stand ing patiently for hours In order to ' pay' a last tribute to the dead monarch. The windows along the route were filled with spectators, who paid prices for seats. Most of the owners of such places of vantage announced their Intention of devoting to charity. In memory of King Christian, the proceeds of the sale of seats. ' Brief Services at Church. Shortly before noon the kings of Den mark, Greece and Norway, Queen Alexan dra, the dowager empress of Kussla and other royal relatives of the deceased, and the represseiitatlves of foreign sovereigns, reached the Chrlstlanborg church, where a brief service was held, at the conclusion of which the coffin, covered with the Dan ish standard, was borne high by naval and military officers to the waiting hearse. Then headed by infantry and cavalry, a simple cortege was formed, and slowly pro ceeded through three and a half miles of 1 DUNLA.P MATS L,L, TUB NEW SP1UNC STYLES B. Edward Zeiss, C H. FREDERICK CO.. 1504 Farnam St. $19.98 and $25.00 FOR D on Stylo, 1517 FARM STREET streets between the church and the rail road station. Immediately behind the hearse was ted King Christian's favorite riding horse, Jussuf, which wlh be shot tonight, according to the ancient Danish custom. The procession was closed with carriages bearing the male members of royal families represented at the "funeral, the ladies watching the departure of the body from a neighboring building. The bells of all the churches were tolled and minute guns were fired from the arsenal throughout the progress of the cor tege and until the coffin was placed In the furtral train. This was the first time In history that the body of a Danish king has been transferred by railroad to the burial place. At the time of the death of Frederick VII. the predecessor of King Christian. In 1S63. the use of a railroad train for the conveyance of the king's body to Roskllde was not considered sufficiently dignified. German Emperor at Elilnor, ELSINORE. Denmark, Feb. 18. The Ger man battleship Presuseen, with Emperor Wllllnm on board, arrived here today. The emperor came to Denmark to attend the burial of King Christian at Roskllde on Sunday. WATCHING HUNGARIAN DIET Vienna Interested In Outcome of Ses sion to Be Held on Monday. VIENNA. Feb. 16. The outcome of Mon day's session of the Hungarian Diet, when a decree dissolving Parliament will be read. Is awaited with considerable anxiety, in view of the reports that the coalitionists are determinedly opposed to such a course. The president of the lower house of the Hungarian Diet, Herr Julius Justh, declares In an Interview printed in the Die Zeltung of this city today that the house will only yield to brute force and that the deputies will not consent to a dissolution until they are driven out of the building by bayonets. American Ships for Kaples. GENOA, Italy, Feb. 18. The American cruisers Brooklyn, Chattanooga and Gal veston left this port today for .Naples, where the Tacoma arrived yesterday. He that knows, and knows that he knows is wise. Follow him. ' Arabian Pr, He that knows Uneeda Biscuit and knows that he knows Uneeda Biscuit is well fed. Dine with him. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY OPENING DAY x i MURF1N SECURES II1S FEE State Board of Fnblio Lands and Buildings Votes $500 to Attorney. GOVERNOR NOT PRESENT AT MEETING Former Governor Parnate Visits I.ln coin aad Calls on Present Efs tire Calkins Opposes Text Book Proposal. (Prom & Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Feb. l.-Special.)-Captaln Murfln, who assisted In looking after the Interests of the state In the Boyd county land cases over the protests of Attorney General Prout, and whose claim, which was allowed by the legislature, was vetoed by Governor Mickey, has received his money. The Board of Educational Lands and Funds, during the absence of Governor Mickey, held a meeting and voted Mr. Mur fln (500 as attorney's fee. The voucher on file In the office of the auditor reads: For professional services In the matter of appeal of G. W. McCrlght and E. J. Em mons to secretary of Interior at Washing ton, D. C, Involving school Indemnity land. In full for all services in Boyd county land cases. Captain Murfln and Robert Ryan were employed by former Land Commissioner Follmer to look after the state's interest In the case and the two attorneys were barred from the proceedings In the lower court upon the application of General Prout and Governor Mickey, the latter holding the legal department of the state should look after the interests of the state. Follmer objected to the proceedings which Prout desired to file and thus took the matter Into his own hands. Though Murfln and Ryan were thrown out In the lower court, Murfln held on and finally went to Wash ington, and the Interior department upheld the position taken by Mr. Follmer. Then Murfln wanted his money. The legislature appropriated It and Governor Mickey ve toed It because the board had not author lied his employment. Murfln during the absence of the governor got his bill through the board and the money was paid out of the appropriation for school land notices and expenses. I'ntversltr Fees Legal. E. C. Calkins, member of the Board of Regents of the State university, who was appointed a committee to look into the le gality of the library and incidental fee charged by the university to students, and to make a report on the advisability of selling textbooks at cost to the students, made his report last night. Mr. Calkins holds it is legal to charge the fee and ho objects strenuously to the regents going Into the book business, and he believes It would not result In a saving to the stu dents. He says the buying of books should be referred to the state legislature, and if It Is found to be a good Idea the legislature should make an appropriation to pay for the books. In his report Mr. Calkins mentions that the normal schools rent books to the stu dents, and probably this would be better than buying them. Chana-ea In Medical School. The following changes In the faculty of the medical school were announced by the regents last night: Dr. Ewlng Brown of Omaha has resigned his position and will take up his practice again. Dr. Palmer Flnlcy was appointed Instructor In didactics and clinical gynecol ogy. Dr. Francis Lee was made professor of materia medica. Dr. Mattle Laughlln Arthur becomes instructor In obstetrics. Henry Baa sett Lemere was made clinical assistant. Dr. Pollard was advanced to the position of adjunct professor jof obstetrics. Ernest Clifford Page was elected lecturer on medical Jurisprudence, succeeding Dr. Francis Brogan. James McDowell Patton was elected clinical assistant In otology. Dr. George Brown Dandy has resigned. Going- After Minerals. The American Mining Development com pany Is an Omaha corporation which be gan its existence today. The company has a capital stock of $126,000 and the Incor porators are: J. M. Dougherty, Alfred Thomas and W. J. Coad. The company has the right to dig for minerals, oil, build telephone lines and do most everything else in these lines. Miss Marie Mtckey 111. Miss Marie Mickey, daughter of Gov ernor Mickey, Is threatened with an at tack of appendicitis, and her family fear she will have td undergo an operation. Miss Mickey spent the greater part of the winter In Denver, having gone there for her health, and during her absence she SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 17th OMAHA. NEB. was stricken with what the doctor said was appendicitis. She wss In bed for sev eral days and Anally returned home much Improved. During the last few days she has again been troubled, but today Gov ernor Mickey announced she was much better and It was thought she might escape without an operation. Former Uottrsor Savane la City. Former Governor and Mrs. Savage are visiting Lincoln friends and the former an nounced this morning he would shortly make a Social call updn Governor Mickey. This time the Xormer governor will call without blood la his eye, as he did a little over a year ago. The two governors sat together at the launching of the battleship Nebraska and peace and harmony has pre vailed ever since. Mr. and Mrs. Savage will . visit In Omaha before returning to Tacorna, Complaint lerTed on Drown. Attorney Ueneral Brown has been served with a copy of the complaint filed by the Union Pacific Railroad company to secure an Injunction to prevent the collection of its 1906 taxes. The complaint claims the board fraudulently, arbitrarily and without making an investigation Increased Its as sessment over Us 1904 assessment the sum of S9G3.748, an Increase of 6,216,026 over Its 1903 assessment. The total' assessment made by the board was til. 639,368. The complaint charges the board in 1906 raised the 1904 assessment as a basis and arbitrarily made the Increase. It claims the board should have valued Its main line at 112,000 a mile; the Omaha & Republican Valley at 14,300 a mile and the Kearney branch at $3,600 a mile. The road charged It made Its sworn return of Its property to the board and there was no one contradicted this state ment or the statements or arguments made by the representatives of the road and that Its property was no more valuable In 1905 than when the assessment waa made In the two previous years. The total tax levied against the road amounted to 1396,998.60, and the representa tives of the road tendered In payment the sum of $263,150.98. The wording of the com plaint is 'practically the same as the one filed in the 1904 case. Doane Man Wins Debate. The Inter-Collegiate Oratorical ' contest held at Wesleyan tonight was won by Charles Baskerville of Doane college. A. V. McVay of Wesleyan and W. G. Stern berg of Creighton tied for second place; N. Dunlap of Hastings, fourth; Louis Knowl of Doane and A. J. Holllngsworth of Cot ner, tied for fifth; Dales Starr of Grand Island secured seventh place, and B. C. Bailey of York was last. A large crowd attended the contest. The subject of the evening's orations was "Thought, the Dynamic In Progress." ' Discuss Terminal Elevator. The directors of the Farmers' Co-opera tive Grain association met at the Llndell hotel tonight to discuss erecting a terminal elevator. President Canaday announced at the close of the meeting, owing to the fact no quorum was present, nothing definite was done. Telephone War at Hartlnarton. HARTINGTON, Neb., Feb. 16. (Special.) Hartlngton is In the midst of a tele phone war between a new home company recently organized here and the New State company of Sioux City that recently bought the Halsted local telephone sys tem. A few months ago the people here became dissatisfied with the service given by the local exchange and a home com pany was organized and a new local sys tem Installed. About this time the New State company came In possession of the other system and commenced to put it In shape, but the business people thought It came too late and threw their support to the home company. As a result the town has ' two local exchanges', when there Is need for but omS The New State com pany has reduced ' prices and says It Is going to hang on for the reason that It Is the only way it can get. Its share of the toll service business and for the further reason that Sioux City business Interests would suffer If the system was discon tinued. The new company has connected with the Bull long distance line. Hartlng ton does not want two exchanges, but the home company has the better of It so far. The matter has occasioned much feeling here. Reception for Veteran Preacher. AUBURN, Neb., Feb. 16. (Special.)-A re ception was held last evening at the Au burn Methodist Episcopal church in honor of the 90th birthday of Rev. Presson of this city. There was an elaborate program presented. The Invocation was by Rev. Father Savage of this city, who but a short time since celebrated his golden an niversary. Rev. Joseph Presson, son of Rev. Harrison Presson, was present and presented a purse to Rev. Harrison Pres son. from the Inmates of the Soldiers' and Sailors' home. Rev. Joseph Presson ac companied his father through the civil war, and as well as representing the Sol diers' and Sailors' home he represented the Grand Army of the Republic and gave an address In honor of both. There were also short addresses by Colonel T. J. Majors of Peru. Judge Davidson of Tecumseh and Judge J. 8. Stull of this place. A letter of regret was read from Governor Mickey. There was plenty of music and a large crowd In attendance. Lla-ht Plant for Gibbon. KEARNEY, Neb., Feb. 16. 8peclal Tel egramsThe village board of Gibbon has granted J. H. Davis & Son a franchise for the construction and maintenance of an electric light and power plant In that vil lage. The life of the franchise Is twenty years and the grantees must file their acceptance of the same within ninety days. Failure to supply the village with lights for a period of thirty days forfeits the franchise. The chairman of the board la authorized to enter Into a contract with tne grantees for furnishing lights for the streets of Gibbon. Work will be com menced on the new plant at once. I.eetnres at Industrial School. KEARNEY. Neb.. Feb. 16. tSiwclul Tel egram.) The boys at the State Indus trial school were given an Intellectual treat last night when the school was vis ited by Hon. J. L. McBrlen, state superin tendent of public Instruction, and Rev. L. P. Ludden, chairman of the State Board or r.aucation. The band was ordered nut and gave a number of selections which were nigniy complimented by the vis ttors. Then the boys listened to some ad dresses by the guests. Accidentally shoota Brother. NORFOLK. Neb.. Feb. )- The little 9-year-old son of Farmer V n intusen. living ten miles northwest of treignion. was snot In the knee by his brother this mornlna- during ,..,.. a shotgun. The two brothers were trying " gun rrom the wall. Each wanted It to shoot at an animal on the farm. In the scuffle the heavy charge of shot tore through the lad's knee. He will iuh me log. Bridge Man Gets Hie Money. BEATRICE. Neb., Feb. 18 (Special Tel egram.) County Attorney Killen today die missed the appeal of the hri,i- J. H. Sparks for $2,100. The claim was for the construction of the new bridge over me oiue nver at Barneston and Sparks will now be allowed to draw warrants. Mr his Hmtf Snowstorm m. BEATRICE. Neb.. Feb. lt.-(8peclal Tel egram.) one of the worst storms of the season set in here this evenin nl tn.ii. caUuayi are that tlio auuwfall ui be trT Suit and Overcoat Clearance Sale THAT IS FOUNDED ON FACTS EVERY VALUE PRECISELY AS STATED N9 SUBTERFUGE-NO MISLEADING GENERALITIES ONE DAY more and everything: Is off. ThousanJs of Omaha's best dressers Have gotten next to these good things, and there are choice pickings In Men's and Youths' 5u!t, who can wear 33, 34, 35, 36. 40 and 42 chest measure Overcoats, in all sizes from 32 to 50 chest. Now you've just one day more in which to get on the ground floor. Reiter, Fruliauf & Co. Overcoat Stock Less Than Half Price $K3 and $20 Long Fancy Overcoats $2250 and $2? Fancy Tourist Overcoats $1? Black and Oxford Overcoats, & 7 C A sizes 40 to 46 v V xMJ Selling Odd Suits for Less Than Cost of Uncut Cloth In the following sizes only, 33, 34, 33, 36, 40 and 42 is10.si2 - S15 - s18 H First r AT EXACTLY HALF PRICE. Floor, Douglas, at Coming on top of the snowfall of a few days ago the moisture will be of great benefit to winter wheat. News of Nebraska. BEEMER-Tlif five .Ice houses of this place are now filled and the Ice is of fine quality. PLATTSMOUTH J. Hancik of Ravenna Is the new Roman Catholic priest at the Rosary church In this city. PAPILLION The farmers Institute of Sarpy county will be held in Paplllion next weeK. rTiuay ana aturaay. PA PI LLI ON Kverv available team is en gaged in hauling ice now. The ice on the mill pond is about seven inches thick. RKKMER Mrs. Acnes Hope, daughter of Mike McNamara, formerly of this place, died at Long Pine and was burled from the Catholic church at isner. PLATTSMOUTH Mrs. M. Myers, aged 77 years, mother of Mrs. Ben Elson of this city, clled In Ban Tanciseo yesterday. She visited In this city about one year ago. TECUMSEH Frank Buehler of Sterling and Miss Minne Mandery of this city were married by County Judge James Living ston at the Judge's office in this city last evening. PLATTSMOUTH Will A. Cllneburg and Miss Ida Grace Allison were united In marriage at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allison, west of PlUtlBIllOUth. NK1IAWKA T. H. Cromwell has sold his stock of dry goods, groceries and hardware to Mr. Buckley of Verdon, Neb. Mr. Buck ley will take possession as soon as an In voice can be taken. BEATRICE E. F. Roberts of Omaha and R. H. McCullough of Wahoo have leased the plant of the Gage County Herald, a weekly publication In this city, and will take charge of the office next Monday. BEATRICE The Beatrice Rifle club, re cently organized In this city, has rented rooms in the basement of the Penner block which are to be used as the indoor target range. The club starts out with a member ship of twenty. BEATRICE The funeral of William Ehman was held today at 10 o'clock from the family home in Hanover township, twelve miles northeast of Beatrice. The services were largely attended. Interment was in Hanover cemetery. NORFOLK The next state pharmacy examination will be held 1n Norfolk May 9. Heretofore the examinations have al ways been held In South Platte territory, but the examination this year was secured for Norfolk through the efforts of George B. Chrlstoph, a member of the examining board. MANLEY John A. Donelan of Weeping Water has let the contracts for the erec tion of a new building in this city to be used as a bank. The capitalization of the new institution Is to, 000 with the following officers: President, J. A. Donelan; vice preHldent, C. W. Bush: cashier, W. Busn, a brother of the vice preHldent. TECUMSEH-Judge J. B. Raper of the district court has ordered the hooks and records of the failed Chamberlain bank of thU city to be placed in the hands of County Judge James Livingston during the sickness of W. A. Campbell, the receiver. Judge Livingxton Is admoiilhhed not to allow any one to have access to the books except In his presence. Mr. Campbell Is in Kansas City taking treatment at a hos pital. SCHUYLER A band of Salvation Army people under the leadership of Ensign Oman opened revival services Thursday evening in the Methodist Episcopal cnorch. SCHUYLER The funeral of Mrs. Mary Shonka, who died Wednesday afternoon, was held Friday morning. Mrs. Shonka was burled at Abie, Neb., und as the bridge across the l'latte is out a special train was chartered and run to Minburg, over the Burlington. A large crowd went over to pay the last respects to Mrs. Shonka. BEATRICE A wrestling exhibition was pulled off at the Paddock opera house last night before a fair-Kized crowd between Walter Pllkey and "ltooley" Evans, two local mat artists. Pllkey won the contest by securing the tlrst fall in nine and a half mltaites and the second in eleven und a quarter minutes. As a preliminary to the main event Norrls Scoggin and fc.mil Kauff man gave a good wreitlllng exhibition, tie latter winning the bout. KaulTman secured the tlrst fall in twenty-one minutes and the second in nine and a half minutes. II. B. Gish was referee and C M. McNeill time keeper. FREMONT The city council held a spe cial meeting this morning and adopted a resolution approving of the specifications of the city engineer for the pavement with brick of Fifth street between Main and Pebble, a distance of eight blocks. The matter now comes before the Board of Public Works and the contract will be let and work begun eurly this spring. Water Commissioner Mathews has recom mended the extension of water mains to the city limits on a number of streets in the northeast part of the city, this part of the town being without water and a special meeting of the council will be held Monday to act on the matter. Retail Merchants to Meet. SIOUX FALLS. S. P., Feb. l.-(Special.) Members of the executive committee of J the South Dakota Retail Merchants' associ ation are holding a meeting in this city for the purpose of conducting an Important In vestigation. At the recent annual meeting of the association the executive committee waa authorized to Investigate what Is known as the "South Dakota plan" for fighting the great catalogue houses of the east, so the association can take action one way or the other on the proposed plan. The Strangest Thing; that could happen would be a case of con stipation that Dr. King's New Life rills wouldn't cure. Guaranteed. !5c. For hv MUerniatt &, McCquucU prog Cu. CORRECT DRESS FOR $9.50 $12.50 - s20 - s22.50 - s25 - $30 Fifteenth, of course. I DEPOSITORS ASK "FOR CASH Doors of Chicago Bank of America Crowded When Opened. BANKERS TAKE A WEEK TO PREPARE Fall Payment Is Promised by Men Who Sny Internal Dissension Canaed Trouble for the Institution. CHICAGO, Feb. 16. A crowd of depos itors gathered around the door of the Bank of America as early as 7 o'clock today in the hope of securing their money. Among the number were many drug clerks, the bank having worked extensively through the drug stores In all parts of the city. In many 'drug stores notices had been posted informing the public that deposits would be received at the drug store for tho banV, and offers of Interest in the institu tion were held out to the clerks as Induce ment to secure the large deposits. The first officials of the bank to put in an ap pearance was R. H. Howe, the assistant cashier. He opened the doors and a crowd of depositors swarmed after him. Mr. Howe made a speech to tht depositors, say ing In substance: "Within a weok you will receive 35 to 40 jer cent of your money and the balance within a few days after that All depos itors wMI be paid In full. We have $100,'HV) In cash on hand and some securities that will be disposed of within a week. There Is not the slightest fear that any of the depositors will lose any of their money." When asked as to the cause of the trouble Mr. Howe replied: "The cause of the failure Is Injudicious BACKACHE? IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS ! Mrs. Estelle Clayton, of Toronto, Canada, Suffered Intensely From Pain in Back and Kidneys. Completel Cured by WARNER'S SAFE CURE A Ri'rT,'V9F-,T.HE WORLD'S GREATEST KIDNEY CCRE SENT ABSO fcoTf'.L.rFvR.l;;S: ,TP KVEKY READER OF THE OMAHA BKK WHO 8 PrTHq x,r.M V'vHY.KK'. BLADDER OR BLOOD DISEASE, OR WHAT COM MONLY KNOWN AMONG WOMEN AS "FEMALE WEAKNESS. If the kidneys become diseased and fh2 V.nableKi d U'e!r woIk W1)'. ..flu Thousands, both men the liver becomes affected; then the T-. and worn.... X?.J bladder, th urinary 'organs, the blood and the stcmach. The blood becomes lmpoveiished. the urine becomes mud- 4 .. . ...til k. . - ... u 'nu iv, ii ii.wr uncK-uusi seui ment if it man's for 4 hours; Hie llv.-r becomes torpid, and pains In the brtck are almost constant as the svs tivt becomes piegnated with the dis Hse. If any trace of kidney disease shows iUelf, get a bottle of WARNERS SAHsl CURE; It will purify and strengthen the kidneys, kill the dis ease germs, prevent the serious com plications that are bound to arise, and restore perfect health. Suffered Intensely Mrs. Estnlle Clayton, a noted Cana dian society woman, says: "We have used Warner's Safe Cure In our fam ily for several years. It cured my husband of backache and kidney trouble, and Warner's also cured me or a serious cold that settled in my back and kidneys and which caused me. intense sufferlrg and pain." Mrs. Esteile Clayton, 664 Adelaide St., To ronto, Canada. KIDNEY DISEASE WARNER S SAFE Cl'RE is purely vegetable and contains no harmful drugs. It Is prescribed by doctors and used In leading hospitals for diseases of the kidneys, liver, bladder and blood. WARNER'S 8AFE PILLS, taken with WARNER'S BAFE CURE, move the bowels gently and aid a speedy cure. WARNER'S SAFE Cl'RE Is put up In two regular sixes and sold ty all drugists. or direct. 60 cents and l a bottle. Refuse substitutes. TRIAL BOTTLE FREE To convince every sufferer from dis ease of the liver, kidney, bladder and blood that WARNER'S SAFES Cl'RE will cur them, a trial bottle will be sent AB8LLTELY FREE to anyone who will write WARNER SAFE Cl'RE CO.. Rochester, N. Y., and mention having seen this liberal offer In The Omaha Bee. The genu ineness of this offer is fully guaran tee! by the publisher. Our doctors will send medical booklet, containing symp toms and treatment of each disease, and many convincing - testimonlala. ' n MEN AND BOYS at loans. . AH money-received after 3 o'clock yesterday has been put aside and custom ers can have It any time they call for It." Receiver Healy, who appeared at the bank a short time after Mr. Howe had addressed the depositors, confirmed the statements made by him. "I have no doubt," he said, "that all the depositors will be paid In full. We are making arrangements to care for the sav ings accounts at once, but the commercial depositors will be compelled to wait for a few days until we know just where matters stand." ( President Abnnr Smith today deplored the fact that he should at his age have been brought Into an affair of this kind. He said: "I got Into this thing through my con nection with some real estate loans. Ev erything would have been all right if the stockholders had not squabbled as to who had and who . had not paid in full for stock." Later In the day Receiver Healy issued a notice saying that savings accounts will be paid on Monday and that commercial depositors will receive 40 per cent of their money within a few days und the balance In a short tlino thereafter. The receiver declared, after looking over the books to day, that, while the depositors will be paid In full, the stockholders will lose every cent they put into the bank. The testimony of today's witnesses was corroborative of previous testimony, tend ing to prove immunity from prosecution on evidence given by the defendant them selves. Chleaa-o Xearro Hanged. CHICAGO, Feb. 16 Robert Newcomb, colored, was executed In the county jail today. His neck was broken and death was Instantaneous. Newcomb was hanged for the murder of Police Sergeant John P Shine, but he had killed two other people before shooting the officer. t 1 ney dlseune and do i ot know it. It is heredi tary, if any of your family In this or past generations have lecn troubled with kldnev disease of any form you cannot be. too careful. T o u h o u Id make a test of your kld niyi at once and s a 1 1 efy you rself as to tnelr condi tion. Blight's dls. ease, diabetes, r h eunw. t 1 s iu. rheumatio gout. In nam m a t I o n of the blad der and u r I n ary organs are caus ed by kid ney dis ease neglected. 1 m v -Mia - 'V v