TITE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 24, 190(1.
RECORD ON ASSESSMENTS
V-'bat tba Tmionist: RaI't Did U the
' Rilrocli Wbsn They Had a Chance.
LLSTHAN Milt ION HaiS-I IN tOM YEARS
Itvimltlleana llntr Increased ftnllrend
".IsaeasMtmi"! ' Orfr 'I ne-uty-One
.Million Itiiijnrs In game
Length f' Time.
' Front Staff ii respondent.)
I.i.NXolN. Oct. la.'- ("'.li I. (-Members
j (it the Pt:'lo I tunnl of Assessnit nt w ho me
ndiduli s fo.' n-clecthin have tuiiii Up. I
rimini figures of the iis-essnieiit of railroad
properly NrtrKkrn under republican
ndmlnlMratlons unci under the f use r. Rd
mlnistratlons. .The greatest 'increase ill the
..sesnneiii oi mis ciass ot property '." ,
m-ide In 11 n the lime tlie n?w revenue j
law went Into effect. That oar tlie in-
t reare wao almost $!.( ,M, a i. d the board
was composed of these republicans: Gov
ernor Mickey, Troinurrr Mmrtunsen, Laud
Comnilyf isjncr Kollnur. Auditor Weston and
Hecrotii--of Sac Mursli. The year follow
ing and since tlien the hoard has been com
posed of Governor Mickey, Trrasurer Mor
tc linen, yAudlt-or rVnrleVi ltnnd Commissioner
Ktton and hmret:irv if Htute t.ialuEhn.
En ton and Pc;itla only are candidate for
re-election. The assortment of the 1'uUmun
company,' mentioned below, la onc-hnlf of
whst' Mickey and Morten. n wanted to
:WB It. ,
The statement issued s ns follows":
. In l"iJ0 tit;; fj'loiilslR at the state hnue.
ast-ee"d the Xdirusk.i railroads and I'ull
nmn (.'sir 1,-onipuny at t;-ti. (4.'.jys.
The, republican, coming Into power In
11101 iils-rtvthls fusion assessment 115,0M).
In 12 tlie republican boird made another
raise of tS",(i. .
I?t JS'S tlie republit an raided the as.-iias-nirnt
ViIO wki more.
In VMH they ralfcd It I1S.H13.WI0 more.
In 1;5 they misled It ?l,n-.',i00 more.
In Vfi tin y mined It Jl.OOO more, mnklng
a tof nl ralsfe In the rallr-ood aaseasment for
the alx yearn of Ml per, cent more thun the
fuslen aeMi;ient of llffO.
The fusionlKt In four years ralcd the
PvexHinent irf tln ap corporations $M'i4.t 0,
while the republican."! rained the assessment
In lx years kl.Stift.Tul.
The rnlon Tacitle and Rurllngton refused
to pay under the 1SU aj-aessment, claiming
It whs. too high, but Instead of receding
tlie republican board advanced the acgeu
ment still higher Irt 1SU6; Again thcae roaJi
fefusied to pay and aRaln the republican
b( srd advanced the assessment In lMti. "
Til! Is flie record of republican c fnc'.als
aa to ritilroed assessmeVitn. AVhlle the rail
roads are nKlrtlng the payment .of tuxes
levied against them, it Is not strange that
they ore tilso resisting tlse election or re--:eet)dn
of; republleuu Jitatc officials respon
sible for the lmreas;e(l iis -on-nt and the
proinotlon" to- the' Vnlted States aer. ite of
the attorney general wl.o has rniccessf ully
ptrrecuted the suits for fiifoic:d coIKctlon.
The auditor's reports rlinw that for the
fmir years ' 1S97-1IKO. ' tfie fu.-li nists pnld to
tl'.o state tfensurer $196.!47.9, f. es ru"ivd
by the. n-riil tlopartmeiits, whl th re-
public irri for 1!'-1-1WI turned t the sum of
J.I If. D17.tr,.' -arill during the last :' twenty-
t ' twenty-! wj
to ?2-i9s.3'.
mom hr the feci anounted
C'r nipare the rcecrcs.
beruccrnts ,ut lltnslmir.
llavine; no pos'lmaPtcrs to aes In the
l'oi:rlh i ougrnnrfoiiai dlftrlel the democratic
committee la figuring. on shutting off Con
Srrssinnh Hlnshaw's flnews of war by
pulling ;he li w oit him. .which relate tq
federal officer soiirlUng campaign fund.
The ..democrat. ;vro.. circulating- the report
that Hlnrlrrw aspersed his post masters 3
per Trrit--tiT-lSfit" nnit' raised "some SJI.WO to
help Mm out. This year they claim lie
has ngijn levied u JJ per cent assessment.
In" m'Cmis-ressmaH'",Illnshaw' tiled a state-
mm
ymw
- lm
'III It- V'SsAj
'-111
SI
10c Kl Afoito. 5c or $2.50 per box of 50.
10c Hoffman llouso Pcrttrio Grand. 5c or $2.50 per box of 50.
100 Quefii Victoria, 5c or $? 60 per box of 50.
loc Millionaire Club House, 3 for 25c or $3 DO per box of 50.
10c Millionaire Invincibles. 3 for 2 5c or $1.76 per box of 2 5.
JOc. Millionaire J'erKcio Graud, 3 for 25c or $1.76 per box of 25.
t: Tontca, 5c or $2.5u per box of 50.
luc Imperial Crest Hoiiuet. Be or $2.60 per box of 50.
lOc Imperial" Crest Perfecto. 5c or $2.50 per box of 50.
Wyers-DiHon Drug Co.
CUT RATE. CIGAR DEALERS
- Sixteenth and Farnam Streets
mnt . that h h.d spent only $trt). Tha
law being cited by the democrats Is as
H".'iAn 11 of the civil ibtvIit net ff 11:
Tiwi no senator, or representative, or
tTri',irin ! delegate of the ennaress or sen
ate, rrpresen'tttlve, or 1pleant- elect or ny
nfltf-Ar nr employe nf either of fnld hows,
and no executive. Judicial, military or naval
ollii-T of the I "nit Stste. ni no clerk
or cinrloje of any eVprtmcnt, bisnch
bnrciiu or the executive. Judicial or mili
tary or n;ini service of the t'nlted Btsts
sIih.1I directly or .Indirectly solicit or re
ceive, or bo In any manner concerned In
aollcttliiB or receiving any assessment, sub
scription or contribution for any political
purpose a'hstfvrr, from any officer, clerk
or emplnvn of the l'nlted HtHtes or any
J lepartnient. branch or bureau thereof, or
' f. . I . - un, iluPV
compensation f rum moneys derived from
th treasury of the I'nited State.
The penalty clause of the game act pro- j
vide "a fine not -exceeding SS.OOO or by
Imprisonment for a term not exceeding
three year or by such flna and Imprisonment-
both. In the discretion of the court."
Ilrlan Lnttklnar Over Fence.
I.. 1. Ilrlan, republican candidate for
treasurer. Is In Lincoln tonight ineet-
hlK iUt, republican voter. Mr. Brian feela
assured of republican success, this fall and
personally has no misgivings to the
outcome of the ejection. In this part of
the state he hits many friends because
of his stand during the republican state
convention when every pressure M
brought to bear on h!m to compel him to
enter lrto combinations. He refused the
offer of the fake reformers, who had
maligned htm because ho had not Jumped
Into a hand wagon they had prepared for
him and after It wa all over one of their
rhlef political workers said: "Brian proved
himself a man of more character and stam
ina thanany of the other candidates with
whom we dealt."
Will lama llend lhi.
A prominent republican of the Fifth ron
grcerional district has been making In
quiries regarding Rinegde William, the
treacherous republican candidate for rail
way commissioner, and tlie attitude of re
publicans toward him. From a number of
republican to whom he talked he learned
that Williams will be scratched vigorously,
and no man's republicanism will be ques
tioned who vote for Oeorge Horst Instead
of the. sell-out candidate. This man not
only stopped in Lincoln, but he visited
Omaha and talked with people who knew
Williams personally, and from them be
learned that he was not to be trusted,
and wilt report accordingly to the repub
licans of his district. Williams Is proving
a very serious handicap to the state com
mittee officials, and If the committee is
making any speaking dates for him the
matter 1 being kept rather quiet. Williams
tags other candidates In some Instances,
but reports indicate that Williams hurts
the other candidate with whom he ap
pears. (lianre to Be r Ileleaate.
Governor Frank Frantz of Oklahoma has
Issued a call for a national drainage con
ference to be held at Oklahoma City IH
cember 5 to 7, and has requested Gov
ernor Mickey to appoint ten delegates to
represent Nebraska. "The objects of the
conference will be tne discussion of those
rhases of 'h drainage question which are
of common Interest to all, the consideration
of ways and means for the inauguration
of a general movement for the reclamation
of lands by the construction of drainage
works and to start n campaign'of education
for the purpose of enlightening the popular
mind upon this very important subject, to
t
' r
he-end that public sentiment, may be pro-
pared .to Indorse and support the adoption
of. a practical and definite line of policy
pertaining thereto." If there are those
In Nebraska who are interested In this
subject who would .like to be named a
delegates and who will o notify Governor
Mickey, he will be glad to appoint tliem.
I'nroies Prisoner to Hank Corn.
On the application ' of Ctatis Bass, a
farmer living near Gretna, Rollln Rivers,
colored, an inmate of the penitentiary, wns
tMs ufternoon paroled to go to work on
therSas farm husking ccrn. Numerous
other applications for paroles are on file
with the governor and In nearly every In-
0
r. i w in
w mi Mi
Cigar Prices
Horse Show Week
Specials
Clear Havana and
Imported Cigars
10c La Rosa Pure Tannla (Selden
borg). Be or $2.50 per box of 50.
1 6c La Roa Conchas Special ( Ka
pauola), Gc or $.60 per box of 50.
10c Charles the Great, tc or $3.00
per -box of 50.
10c La Patricia Conchas Kspecial",
4 for 2 5c or $3.00 per box of 50.
10c La Patricia Senates, 3 for 25c
or $3.50 per box o.f 50.
15c L.i Patricia Londres Grand, 3
for 2 5c or $3.75 per box o'f 60c.
15c La Patricia Panstellas, 3
25c or $7.50 per box of 100.
15c La Patricia Magulf,
Btialtjht or $4.25 per box of 60.
15c La Patricia Boquet.
straight or $2.25 per box of 25.
15c La Patricia Perf. Fino,
straight or $6.00 per box of 60.
20c La Patricia Perfecto,
for
10c
10c
10c
15c
straight or $3.50 per box of 25.
10c Domestic
Cigars 5c
I0c Klor De Gounod Perfectos, 5c
or $2.50 per box of 50.
10c Klor De Oounod Invincibles, 5c
or $2.50 por box of 50.
stance it Is a fsrmer who wants someone
to help him husk his corn. Rivers was
pent tip for three years for ' breaking into
a neighbor's house and stealing a pair of
overalls and Hs told the governor bo
doubted very much If the colored man U
guilty. His time would have expired next
March. Sass said Rivers had been a faith
ful helper for a number of years and In
the evenings be had taught his children
their lessons and the whole Bass family
thought much of him. Not only because ,
Rivers In a good man, Pass said, but lie- j
cause he needs someone to help blin husk
corn, he wanted to get him paroled.
' Applications have been pouring Into the
labor bureau for farm hands to help get
in the corn crop, hut so far the labor
bureau has not been able to even begin to
supply the demand. At this tlni there la
not a single pplicatlnn on file In this de
partment for a place, while the applications
for farm helpers are almost countless. Mr.
Bush said he had looked all around Omaha
and failed to get the men needed and
other states adjoining are in the same fix
as Nebraska. At this time the department
Is hearing from the county assessors re
garding the yield of the corn crop and,
while not enough reports have been re
ceived to make an estimate. th Indica
tions are the yield per acre will be larger
than a year ago.
fnrapmr Barred from Mehraskn.
The International Improvement company
will not be allowed to do business In Ne
braska under Its present articles of Incor
poration. Ktate Treasurer Mortenen, who
is a member of the State Banking hoard,
which passes on these matters, requested
Secretary Royce today to notify the offi
cial of the company they could do no bus
iness under the Nebraska law. This com
pany agrees to build houses and homes for
people who want them and are willing to
conform to Its rules and regulations. By
paying the company $1 on the hundred per
month the home builder is eligible to bor
row enough money to build a home and
then he pays the debt at the sime rate,
completing the Job at the end of 1j0
months.
Furniture for Asylum.
Kudge A Gueniel, which dim has sold
the state about tlio.oriO worth of supplies,
such as furniture and dry goods, during
the last two years, captured the contract
to outfit the new wing at the Norfolk asy
lum yesterday. With the exception of Nor
rls Brown, all the members of the Board
of Purchase and Supplies and Superin
tendent Young visited the various Lincoln
furniture stores and secured prices. The
above firm offered the goods at the lowest
ftgares, the total bill amounting to some
ll.pte. No bids were advertised for, as It
Is said by the board members to be almost
Impossible to get bids on furniture through
advertising. Whether any of the Norfolk
firms were called upon to make prices,
and thus save freight from Lincoln, Is not
of record and neither Is It of record that
any except Lincoln stores were visited.
Both Governor Mickey and Treasurer Mor
tensen are of the opinion the state got a
good bargain and that the. goods were
bought at extremely low figures.
What Inlveralty Wants.
The Board of Regents of the State uni
versity will nsk the state legislature to
appropriate $!Mi,0(J0 for maintenance durln?
the coming biennlum and for the erection
of Mine new buildings. A portion of this
sum conwtitutes the amount received from
the government and a great portion includes
the amount to be raised by the 1 mill levy
on the grand assessment. The amount the
legislature will be asked to appropriate
specifically for new buildings Is approxi
mately $220,000.
Regarding the fees charged at the In
stitution and the matter of text books to
be furnished students at cost, the board
members mid this would be referred to the
legislature with tho recnmmendatlon , for
the passage of a specitlc law to cover the
matter. . , ...
Wlille some of the members aild last night
no new buildings would be asked for, but
some small additions would be needed, here
In a list of what the board called small
additions:
Engineering building to be erected on
the ethletlc grounds at the university to
cost 1100,000, to be paid for out of the 1 mill
levy fund.
The following are to be erected at the
state farm and are Included In the 220.oud
appropriation to be asked for:
Women's building, JK1S.O0O; veterinarian
building,- H0.00O; poultry building, lfi.000;
hams and other buildings, IIG.OOO; horticul
tural building. IIO.OOO' heat and power plant.
t40.XX; to be spent at the North Tlutte ex
perimental station, $23.C0O; for farmers' In
stitutes. 15.10.
The board adjourned tonight.
orrls Brown Snowbound.
A telegram was received at the state re
publican headquarters tcnight from Norrls
Brown stating tiiat he is snowbound at Wil
cox and cannot get out In time to fill his
dates tomorrow; and one was received from
George L, 8hc4don that he la i-nowbound
at Alliance. E. G. Maggi and Senator Wilse
were tnt out to fill the dates for tonight.
it Is thought Brown can get out by to
morrow night, while the Burlington an
nounced it would try to run a train out of
Alliance In the morning.
I. V. MrBRIIJK O! EH IS SAVANNAH
Former Stat? Treuaurer of Xrlirmka
Succumbs to Illnraa.
LINCOLN, Oct. a. WcrJ was received
in Lincoln Monday announcing the death
of General J. C. McBrldc of Savannah. On.,
formerly a cltiztn of Lincoln and ex -state-treasurer.
He was born in Urbana, Cham
paign county, O., May IKtl. lie tiinveU
with his parents to Indiana in UK, wlicio
he enlisted as a private in the evil war at
tlie age of 17 years, t-erving in tlie Foity
cightli Indiana Infantry, afterward beihtf
promoted to captain for bravery In action.
He served for three years and then re-
turned home on n furlough, enlisting for
two mere years, during which time he was
stationed ut Fort North and Fort Concho
In lower Mexico. After the wur waa over,
leaving his wlfo at the fort, he started on
a thrte years' campaign in driving the In- j
dans out of that pirt cf tlie country where j
they Had been doing a great deal of dam
age. After leaving the service, he came to
Nebraska, settling at Schuyler und es'.ab
llshed the Schuyler Register.
In 18T3 he was appointed adjutant gen
eral of the state, and In 1874 waa lcctcd
county clerk of Colfax county. In 1S71 ha '
was elected state treasurer and moved to j
Lincoln to till that office. After serving j
one term, he was re-elected In 1874. in
1881 he waa appointed postmaster at Lin- 1
coin and served for two terms. After lav- j
ing the postothVe he established the Ne- !
braska Farmer and took an active part in i
politics. He built the McBrlde block and !
later entered the real estate burinee. Dur- I
Ing the financial crush of 1W3-1SM he lost I
all he had. In ld he nic.ved to Galveston, !
Tex. In the sume yir liU first wife died. I
Th:i he traveled for a publishing housj j
srd later moved to Mobile, Ala., afterward i
settling In Savannah, where he v. ue edll- i
Ing a paper. In 193 he reinarri'd. He
leaves three children, Mies Bertie, Miss
Margie a id John A. McBiide. Mrs. B. It.
Gwinn. Mrs. Murk Fileds of this city, 8. R. i
McRrido i f Iowa nml I C. McBiide or I
Lincoln aie his broth-ia und sorters Nt j
particulars have be u learned i.jt it-,
girding hid dvuli. j
Woman Fatally Horned.
M1XDEN. Neb, Oct. 3. (Special Tele )
graui.)-Mrs. Hurwaiiter, living ub ut llir a :
milea t and three miles south cf .Mlai'.eu,
was badly burn, d today while trying 1,1
IH a fu. a lilt to! oil. Mre. llarark-i j
was alone at home at the time of the acci
dent, her boyn being at work In the field,
and upon returning home found their
mother lying on the floor In the house, her
clothes completely consumed by the fire,
and the building on fire. There Is no hepe
for her recovery.
; city, in the spring of lxTZ. where he eon.
' ' 'inued to reside, being engaged In various
e-t 01 enraska. lines of business, until three years eo,
n.ATTSMOt'TH The rain has benjwhen hi went to Wsshlnaton to be with
falling in th's vicinity- nearlv all day. his only child, a daughter residing near
PLATTHMOl'TII Frankle, the son of hpokane.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Reynolds, died at their ,
hThc7 r:tTay- ! THANKSGIVING DAY NAMED
RRATRICF A. C. Shallenbera-er. demo.
cratlc candidate for rovernor. will deliver
an address In this city next Friday even
ing. I'LATTSMOITTH-J. P. Falter has old
to J. G. Melslnger and Philip Thlerolf a
section of land near Huron, 8. D., for
l!,noe,
RE ATRItR Government Ohscrver Wax
ham, at this point, report that the rain-
f h II of Sunday and Monday amounted to
l.?0 of an Inch.
KKNNARl The Washington Countv
Teachers' association will meet nt Blair
In the high school assembly room Satur
day, November 10.
PLATTSMOt'TH While playing with a
revolver, Carl, son of John I.eesley, acci
dentally shot himself through the palm
of his left hand.
RKA TRICE Plstrlot court will
next Monday, with Judge
bench. There are 158 eases
ten of which are criminal
BEATRICE The county candidates of
the republican party held a largely at
tended inetlng at Fllley last evening,
which was addressed by H. R. Sackett,
a. I). Killen and others,
HRATRICE Fred Robare, Who has been
iiikkimk io- in'-inj circuit mr nm our manv Messing and a resolute purpose,
last lew weeks with Fred H, 2:15, and a under Providence, not to forfeit them bv
numlier of other horses, returned home yrs- ; ally action of our own.
terday. He reports lairly good success on j Material wellbelng, Indispensable though
the trip. it Is, can never be anything but the founda-
BEATRICK Contractor IVioIlng. who tlon of true national greatness and happl
has Just finished a Job of grading at peas. If we build nothing upon this foun
Stromsburg for the t'nlon Pacific, passed datlon. then our national life will be as
through the city today en route to Texas meaningless and empty ae a house where
with a large force of men and about 100 only the foundations has been laid. Upon
head oX mules and horses. our material wellbelng must be built a
BEATRICE Through neglect and soma superstructure of individual and national
misunderstanding the proper officers failed life lived in accordance with tlie laws of
to file the certificate of nomination for the highest morality or else our prosperity
the prohibition partv In Gage county, hence Itself will In the long run turn out a curse
their names will not appear upr. the bal-. Instead of a blessing. We should he both
lot at the coming election. reverently thankful for what we have re-
K ENN A RD James Chrlstensen brought reived and earnestly bent upon turning it
some samBle ears of corn to town. All j Into a means of grace and not of destruc
the ears are well filled out, and one enr tlon. . ..
contained over 1,100 grains. Mr. Christen- ' Accordingly I hereby set apart Thursday,
sen say he has n field which will yield the 29th day of November next, as the day
eighty bushels to the acre. 'Of thanksgiving and supplies. Ion. on
lingsley Roberts, one of the old settlers,
were he-Id at tlie Methodist Episcopal
church today. Mr. Roberts was past tS i
cnurcn ronay.
i , ' , 1 "'
years of his life In Nebraska.
AUBURN Rain started In here Sunday
morning and it has been raining nearly
constantly every since. The roads are
In a very bad condition, but the farmers
report that their crops were badly in need
of rain and are now in the pink of con.
dltlon.
BEATRICE A. C. Shay, for the last
few years manager of Swift and Company's
plant at this point, has resigned his posi
tion and today went to work for the
Beatrice Cold Storage and Poultry com
pany. He is succeeded by Samuel Moore
of Sabbetha, Kan.
AUBURN Hon. tlrnent J. Pollard and
Hon. T. J. Lioyle are both In town cir
culating among the voters. Mr. Pollard
was In Peru last evening, where he and
tho local candidates addressed the voters,
and a good meeting Is reported. Mr.
Doyle spoke lust night at Nemaha.
HUMBOLDT Jacob Gutknecht, a well
known, retired farmer, died at an early
hour this morning, aged 81 yeara. He
was a native of Germany, but had lived
In the Ujiited States a long time. He
leaves a wife and a number of grown
children, residents of this city and St.
Joseph.
GENEVA Saturday night the homes of
Captain Ralph Brlngiman and J. Freeman
were entered by burglars and articles of
furniture thrown about, evidently In search
of money, which,- fortunately was not
found. Sheriff Page had a visit front
Peeping Tom, taking observations through
the window.
ALBION Rain began falling here Sat
urday evening and continued during the
night. Yesterday morning the thermo
meter reached the freezing point, from
which it has not varied more than 1 de
gree for the past twenty-four hours. A
drizzling rain Is now falling, with no
prospects of a change sootj.
HUMBOLDT The local committee is
arranging foe tlie Wnnwn'a Christian Tem
perance unitiu county , convention, which
opens at the Christian church In this
city on Thursday for a two days' ca-i-ion.
A large number of delegates are
expected to be present and an Interesting
program has been prepared.
NEBRASKA CITY Sheriff John Donn
veil went to Burr this morning to attach
the property of E. H. Holden, a grain
dealer of that place.' Attachments haee,
been entered In the county court amount
ing to fi00. Holden has been operating
an elevator at Burr for a number of years
and It Is charged that he speculated in
grain and lost.
PERU The body of William Garde cf
Auburn was brought here for interment
In Mount Vernon cemetery today. Mr.
Garde a;.ent most of his early boyhood
In Peru and had been connected with
several of the most Important business
houses during his later life. Services
were held at t'n grave by the Masonic
lodge of this place.
KENNARD A special harvest meeting
was held in the Danish Lutheran church
Sunday. The church was nicely decorated
with the harvest- emblems of the neason.
Elder Andeison of Blair was the chief
spesker. .He hud with him four of the
student preachers from Dana college,
Blair. A collection was taken for the
benetlt of a sanitarium In Colorado.
FREMONT Corn huskers will be In grest
demand In thin county as soon a the rain
The usual price paid la around 3
cents a bushel and board. Huskers will
earn from $-'.60 to JJ3.60 per day and some
experts more. The corn crop is good, but
some of the last planted will be soft. The
ra!u wlJrh has continued all day today
will leave the ground in good shape for
winter.
FREMONT The funeral of Mrs. Martha
Kuntzinan was held from the Lutheran
chuich this afternoon and waa very largely
attended notwithstanding the rain. She
was a native of Hamburg. Germany, and
had lived In Fremont for twenty-six years.
For the most of that time she had con
ducted an extensive Yiakery business on
lower Main street and had displayed
marked business ability.
BEATRICE The board of directors of
the '"hautauiiua association met last night
and organized for the year by electing
the following officers: A. W. Nlckell,
president; S. Rinaker. vice president; E.
A. McGlaBson. secretary; C. L. Reed,
treasurer. July lu to gi) were tile, dates
fixed for the 1907 assembly and the di
rectors are determined to make the com
ing session the best yet held.
NEBRASKA CITY F. W. Cleveland
Jr., of the firm of F. W. Cleveland & Son,
and Miss Malvina Sichl, daughter of Ja
i cob Sichl, went to Auburn today, where
! they were united in marriage. Tho mar
riage was quite a surprise to their
friends. It was the young people who
wanted to add a little romance to their
wedding, as no objections to the marriage
Old
an . .
ah
Irresistible
Enemy of Dirt
CLKANS, SCOURS, SCRUBS,
POLISHES.
Omms
Address: THE
atHJIlW e I f
'had been advanced by their
respective
parent.
HARVA Hl- Information 1ms Just been
received In this rlty of the death of ("hsrles
K. Morrill in one of the hospitals at Spo
kane, Wash., July 25 lard, death resulting
(10111 an aticess of the liver following a
few weeks of raold decline. Mr. Mori III
was the first to open a drua store In thin
By Proclamation President Desig
nate oremher Bi for Annual
Rxpreaalon of Gratitude.
WASHINGTON. Oct. M. The president
today Issued a proclamation naming Thurs-
day, November 29, as a day of thanksglv-
ing.
The text of the proclamation Is as fol
lows: A Proclamation Tlie time of the year has
come when, In accordance with the wise
custom of our forefathers, it becom"s my
duty to set aside a special day of thankn
EivinK and praise to the Almlahty because
of the blesslnirs we have received and of
Kelllaar on the prayer that these blessings may be con
on tn rir-bt tinned. Yet another year of widespread
history or in the history of any other na
tion has a people enjoyed more abounding
material prosperity than is ours a pros
perity so great IDat it should arouse in us
no spirit of reckless pride, and, least of all,
a plrlt of heedless disregard of our re-
n jiiii ui urruieMi uiiitkmiii vi L uui - :
nnrlhllllle- hot. rather u snher sense of
or their churches, devoutly acknowledging
all that has been given them and to pray
that they may in turn receive the power
to use these gifts aright.
In witness whereof I have hereunto set
J mv nHnd and eauHe(j the seal of the United
states to be affixed,
Done at the city of Washington this Kd
day 0f October, In the year of our Lord.
one thousand nine hundred and six, and of
the Independence of the United States, the
one nunarea ana inirty-nrsn.
By the president.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.'
(Seal) ELIHU BOOT.
Secretary of Btate.
DAKOTA LAND FRAUD CASE
Defendants la First to Be Tried
Go Oat of Coart on
Demnrrer.
SIOUX CITY, la., Oct. 28. Judge Car
land, In the United States court, today,
on motion of attorneys for the defense.
directed a verdict for the defendants !n ;
the first of the alleged land fraud cases j
to be tried in the federal court of South i
Dakota, the cam being that of Thomas j
H. Ayres, John I. Newell, Howard A. Bin
ford, John F. McQulre of Pierre, who
were Indicted on twenty-thre courts for
engaging In a conspiracy to defraud the
government of tracts of land situated in
western South Dakota. The defendants
procured fifteen soldlere' widows from
Minnesota to make an entry of fifteen
different tracts of land, which were im
mediately leased to cattlemen.
Judge Carland held. In substance, that
at the time of the offense, alleged to have
been committed In July, 1003. the rulings
of the Land department and the federal
laws authorized soldiers' widows to make
entry of public land without the neces
sity of making settlement upon It, and
also authorized them to lease land even
without seeing It.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Rain In Nebraska and Sooth Dakota
Today and In East Portion
Tomorrow.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 23. Forecast of the
weather for Wednesday and Thursday:
For Nebraska and South Dakota Rain
Wednesday and In east portion Thursday.
For Iowa Rain Wednesday and probably
Thursday.
For Missouri Rain and colder In east;
fair In west Wednesday; Thursday, fair.
For Kansas Fair Wednesday, warmer in
western portion; Thursday, fslr.
For Wyoming and Colorado Fair and
warmer Wednesday; Thursday, fair.
Loral Record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA. Oct. 2S. Official record of temper
ature and precipitation compared with the
corresponding day of tho lust three years:
1906. 19i iS. 1904. 19,
Maximum temperature ..49 59 fit eQ
Minimum temperature ... 43 3H 34 W
Mean temperature 4fi 48 49 4S
Precipitation 84 .(JO .00
Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha since March 1
land comparison with the last two years:
iNormai temperature ou
Deficiency for the day 4
Tot.il excess since March 1 L'3
Normal precipitation f7 inch
Excess for the day 77 inch
Precipitation since March 1 L'4.8fi Inches
Heflc lency since March 1 3.27 Incites
Deficiency for cor. period. 19ii6... 3. 3fi Inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1904... 3.63 inches
Reports from Stations at 7 P. M.
Station and State Temp. Max. ICaln-
of Weather. 7 p. m. Temp. fail.
Bismarck, clear 38 50 .ill
Cheyenne, partly cloudy... 24 L'8 .!
Chicago, cloudy 68 58 .00
Davenport cloudy 56 Ml .no
Denver, partly cloudy 36 3t .12
Havre, partly cloudy 54 BO .ml
Helena, cloudy 44 bi .'
Huron, raining iW 44 .10
Kansas City, cloudy 46 n I.'
Omaha, clear 46 49 .55
St. Ijcuis, partly cloudy... 72 78 .ii
St. Paul, ralnlr.g 48 50 T
WlUinton, clear 44 54 .00
T Indicates trace of precipitation.
L. A. WELSH, Local Forecaster.
Dutch Cleanser
Ia sold In large convenient
lifting top cant.
At All Grocer.
on reauest
a handsome Illus
trated booklet, "Hints
for Housewives," containing
much uaeful information and
many valuable atd timely suggestions
CUSAHY PACXIKS CO.. 0. D. C. SEPT..
SOUTH OMAHA, NIB.
yXJ imk Free
wii-iwmwsit
Repro
duced Ircm
inv
Photo
t
if
.How You Get the Medallions Oct a portrait ticket at
miy counter where you make a purchase. Take it with your
sales slips to our medallion counter (center of store). It
will he punched, showing amount of your purchase, when
your ticket shows $10 punched, hrinp any photograph and
we will make a fine medallion free. J. L. Brandeis & Sons.
iamonds
beautiful to look upon but brings a great deal of happiness to
the poBsesor.
As an investment you can not find any thing to equal it aa It
does not show wear and when
purchased here we agree to give
back nine-tenths of what it waa
purchased for any time within
a year. Rings from $5.00 to
$6.00.
'' in." tp"
f
St
Are You
Are you subject to colds? Do you want to be cured In one day
without physic or quinine? Do you want Immediate relief for cough
ing, hoarseness or sore throat, both pleasant and harmless? Ask the
man for TOXSETTS.
Sold and guaranteed at any of the following stores:
SCHAEFEU'8 CUT PRICE DRUG STORES, Cor. 16th and Chicago
Sts., Omaha; N. W. Cor. 24th and N Sts., South Omaha; Cor 6tU and
Main Sts., Council Bluffs, la.
II. H. KING, 24th and Farnam Sts. ,
liELLi DRUG CO., 1216 Farnam St.
j .ili.m. i .! i. mi iiiiamiii run ilummi tmrnm n i ....a m . tm mmnmimt-
When you think f -TrFnN
mim0wm WW i ) Wl ..UBiMst.J li aWcWIWPWI IW' I Wl B UHJW 1 cWcWWMI Will .' WW! W ' IWU' WW. ' -
I J
tH tV tris'im Vital stM 1 1 miit Mr fill naWaaclWacaintaM f
RICHER .THAN.. 'KLONDIKE
1
and builds up the muscular and nervous system,
purifies and enriches the blood, cleanses and heils
the bladder and kidneys when irritated or congested, Invigorates the liver,
revives the spirits, brightens the Intellect, and restores the wasted power of
Nervo-Vital Debility. ' r
We also cure to stay cured VARICOCELE, HYDROCELE, PROSTATIC
TROUBLES, URETHRAL OBSTRUCTION, BLOOD POISON, NERVO-VITAL
DEBILITY and all reflex conu'Hi-at inns and associate diseases and weak,
nesses of men. To theae maladies alone wo have earnestly devoted twenty
. four of the b-st years of our lives, physicians having . stubborn cases are
cordially invited to consult with us. We make no charge for private counsel,
and give each patient -a legal contract In writing to hold for our promise. If
aflectcd. It la your duty to Investigate a cure that baa made life anew to
multitudes of men.
NORTHWESTERN MEDICAL AND . SURGICAL INSTITUTE
N. V. Cor. 13th cud
TO TO
SAN FRANCISCO OR LOS ANGELES.
Tickets on sale ever' day to Oct. 31, 1906.
VIA
Union Pacific
THE SHORT LINE TO CALIFORNIA.
Tourist Sleeping Cars run every day via this
line to San Francisco and Los Angeles.
Inquire
CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1324 FARNAM. ST.
'Phone Douglaa 334.
:E WANT. ADS
PRODUCE
wm,m i m '.
Pur-'
chases
need not
be made
t any
on time
Medallion
Portrait
Free
RoprtMltirrtl front any (jootl pho.
toKraph every time you nave $10
in sales chock from Hranlels.
Theae medallion are beautiful ami
lillily artistic. You may have
I hem finished In Sepia, In carbon
or in water color. For hand tinted
color there la an extra charge of
2.1 cent.
There la nothing more pleasing
to the eye than the sparkle of a
diamond and It is not only
Hoarse?
fcj
IXSSSaVai
w niii. mi wym v-iv ky; .rty-M jf Sv !' i-"iv
IS THE -MANLY MAN v;V
uch a man controls the respect of his fel
low man and commands the admiration of the
fairer sex. In his every action there Is -mR-netlsm.
His steady nerve, his sparkling eye JT'.J
hla ruddy complextlon all proclaim .him a prlilce
socially, and In the business world he Is the
peer of the brightest and best.
So many men fall to reach this highest' stand
ard of physical excellence, because their vitality
ban been weakened or destroyed through -errors,
excesses, overwork or niontal worry.
If this is your condition we want you to hon
estly Investigate our special treatment for weak
men. It doea not stimulate temporarily, but builds
up permanently. During the past few months It
has been tested on hundreds of cases right here
and not a single fullure or an unpleasant result
has been reported. What it has done for others It
will do for you. It stops every unnatural drain
Farnam Hla., Omaha, Neb.
zzn
iigyjj . a.. ;V
fnrvnn r
RESULTS
J