t
THE OMAILV DAILY BF,E: SATURDAY. OCTOBEH 27. 100(1.
t
I
" p have just received 320 overcoats from Sonnoborn &
Co., of Baltimore. They go on sale Saturday and will be
the greatest values in good coats you will be able to buy
this winter. Take advantage of our liberal credit plan, and
the benefits of a full season's wear. These coats are 25 to
33 per cent cheaper than will be found in any cash house in
Omaha.
1 1
ii
,1
i I
DARGAI!! (10. 4
Indies' coats, all wool mixtures.
beautiful patterns, nicely
trimmed. $10 values
Saturday next
6.59
BARGAIN 1!0. 5
Charm In aults In new prlr.ee chap
and pony Jackets Btyles,
beatitlf ul'y made,
$20.00 value
12.50
DARGAI!! 110. 6
Very finest ladles'
cloth and Imported
strictly tailor
made
$100 values
coat1. In broad
Scotch mixture.
17.50
Any Terms to Suit You
TO
ujy I. i piDfifiM f 1 nun W
alffomla'
Every day to October 31, 1906, you
have the privilege of this low one
way rate from Omaha to San Fran
cisco, Los Angeles, San Diego and
other points in California, via the
Union Pacific
Inquire now for further information
and make berth reservations at
City Ticket Office, 1324 Farnam St.
'Phone Douglas 334.
E ORE
(MEM FR
By the
hLLAKLi-S & bKtni.ES. 14U
ft .m: J
JR.
Dee Want Ads
in
YOUR CREDIT
IS 000D
or these overcoat Just the lime as
sold at regular price.
0ARGAII1 (10. 1
Long oven-oats,
lined and
sewed. Rood
serviceable roU
In oxford (ray, wall
3.75
BARGAIN (!0. 2
ie black rwvaver and cheviot overcoats,
added ahouiocrs, hair clotn fronts, ve
"tlan lined, satin piped, f "jr
I and 50 inches, $12.60 tar- fa 3
tent, next Saturday "
DARGAI!! 120. 3
All wool thlbets, fancy mlitures. box
backs or semi-form fitting, band felled
onar an i Button Holes, satin or
serge lined, the best
made $16.00 overcoat
In Omaha ,
9.90
rr..--
r n
H Si
V
Old Reliable Dr. Searles & Searles.
3
3
r
Ml
r..
miia'lM'i
Ikstabllshed in Omaha for IS year The man thousands
t.f caaea curad by us make us tne most experienced tipae
Ullsu In th West, in all disesiea and ailments of lusn.
Vf know Just what will cure you and cure quickly.
WE CXRK VOf. THEN VOlT PAY 18 OCH r EE.
We make no misleading or false statements, or oltar $ou
cheap, worthless treatment. Our reputation and nam
are too favorably known, every esse we treat, our repute
tton la at . Your health, life and happiness Is tt
erlous a matter to place In the hands of a "NAM
I.KSbV DO'TOR. Honest doctor of ability us Chsli
OWN NAME IN THfclK HIMNESH We can effect for
everyone a life-long Cl'RF. for Weak. Nervous Mn.
arWcele troubles. Nervous IVljHiiy, Blocd poison.
I'r-wialle trout.!. Kidr'.y, M!d ier. WABTlNil WKAK
NKBS. Hydrocele, chrome TVssaees. Contraeted Ptn a,
ft.jpisck ard Skin IMte e.
f- it I- I- cianiltiit.on srd consultation Write fo
w S. fivinntnr.1 HI. n t- K . . . .
ad UoujjW Street. OinaiiA, bfki.
Produce Resi'ltf
HELP FOR TOE EX-CONVICTS
asjaaajjasaaaasa,
GoTtrnsr Dtoidu to Break Up f Tactic of
Police of Arrestiie Them.
PiCKED UP AS SOON AS OUT OF THE PEN
Chief of Llnrola Police Insists He
Will laminae rresent Custom ..
Whether Governor I.Ikes
it or ol.
,From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Oct. 20. (Special.) Governor
Mickey Intends to Inaugurate a reform In
the manner of the treatment of ex-convlets
at the handj of the police, especially In
Lincoln. It has been the custom when a
prisoner gets out of the penitentiary for
the police here to arrest him as soon as
he Rets up In town and keep hint In Jail
a clay or two and then release lilm when
lie agrees to leave town. This mornlitK
an ex-convlet named Alberts, who was re
leased yesterday and who was urrested
J when he stepped from the motor car and
! kept in Jail over night, called upon the
governor for protection. "
j 'l called up the chief of police," said
the gpvernor, "and got very llttlo satis
faction. He said the man had been ar
rested with a convict named Hayes who
was released at the same time and that
he was released from Jail this morning
while Hayes was kept in there. The police
had no right to arrest this man. It was
an outrage that he was arrested. The
chief of police told me he was put In Jail
to protect the citizen of Lincoln. When
that prisoner was released from prison
he had the right to protection under out
laws and It Is the duty of the people, of
every citizen, to help that convict to sonic
thing better. Alberts told me the police
said they would release hlni If he would
go to Omaha. No one has a right to run
' thut man out of Lincoln as long as he doe
! not violate the law. He had settled his
I Hrnr with the Hlnlp He hnri done Yvrona
and paid the penalty. So far as the mute
Is concerned his account Is balanced. NoWj
If he Is made to go to Omaha the police
there will arrest him. If he Is driven out
of Omaha lie will bo arrested elsewhere.
What chance has lie to become a law
abiding cltlz'.-n? The Excise board of Lin
coln should take some action In matters
of' this kind and prevent the urrcst of
these cx-convlcts on suspicion."
Chief Cooper Is Tarl.
Late this afternoon Governor Mickey and
Dr. Martin called at the police statloa
to express his opinion to Chief Cooper 01
the latter's'way of doing business for ar
resting Alberts after he had left the state
j house. The two men warmed up as the
conversation progressed and the governor
spoke his opinion of Cooper allowing the
women to sell beer in the reservation dur
ing the state fair. The chief retorted:
"You'd better get after your own police
board In Omaha and South Omaha. You
made the rounds of those reservations
and I haven't heard of anything dropping.
You have authority over the police, of thosi
cities, but you have none here. When you
correct the evils of your own board It will
be time enough to get busy here."
The two convicts were later released upon
their promising to leave town.
Amendment to Revenue Law.
Secretary Bennett of the Slate Board of
Assessment is going to recommend to the
state legislature a change In the secttoa
of the revenue law providing the manner
in which grain elevators arc assessed. Un
der the terms of the section a system cf
double taxation could be worked, provid
ing the amount of grain on hand April
1 la taken as the amount of the assessment.
Mr. Bennett has arbitrarily assessed grain
men on tha average amount of capital
Invested during the year and this has been
upheld by the supreme court. Wit he Is
' not satisfied with- that arrangement and
1 will work nut s rww nljiii. Rv derillctinff
the amount of grain on hand April 1, from
the amount of capital Invested, he has fol
lowed the spirit of the law, but before
the legislature meets he expects to have
i another pla.n worked out.
' Rock County to tirt Fine.
' C. M. Crandull, who admitted having
j shipped game . from Hock county to Lin
coln contrary to the game laws and who
It was announced had paid a fine of $50
and costs because of his action, has not
j paid the fine. U has nil been arranged
that he should plead guilty and contribute
1$S0, but at the last minute word came from
Rock counSy that the violation had oc
curred there and Mr. Crandall would be
I expected to pay the money Into the Rock
I county treasury whether he paid a fine
SCALY ECZEMA
ALL OVER BODY
Eruptions Appeared on Chest, and
Face and Neck Were All Broken
Out Scales and Crusts Formed
Iowa Lady Has Great Faith
in Cuticura Remedies for Skin
Diseases.
ANOTHER WONDERFUL
CURE BY CUTICURA
"I had an eruption appear on my
cheat and body and extend upwards
and downwards, bo that my neck and
face were all broken out; also my anna
and the lower limbe as far aa the knees.
I at first thought it waa prickly heat.
But soon scales or crusts formed where
the breaking out was. Instead of going
to a physician, 1 purchuoed a complete
treatment of the Cuticura Remedies, in
which I had great faith, and all waa
satisfactory. A year or two later tha
eruption appealed again, only a little
lower; but bcforM it had time to spread
I procured another supply of the Cuti
euxa Remedies, and contmued their use
until the cure was complete. It is now
five years since the last attack, and
have not seen any signs of a return. I
have taken almut three bottles of the
Cuticura, Resolvent, und do not know
how much of the Sojp or Ointment , as
1 alwavs keep them with me; probably
one half dozen of each. .
" I decided to give the Cuticura Rom-
edies a trial aner l naa seen " rami
flf
their treatment I ectenvv on an
infant
belonging to one ol O'J neign-
IX) m. i no paiviii. iw. .mv
nearest phvsician, but his treatment did
no good, fco they procured the Cuticura
Remedies and cired her with them.
When they began using Cuticura Rem
edies ber face yas tembly distigure.1
with sores, but she was entirely cured,
for I saw the aame child at the age of
fi-e years, and her mother told me the
cem had never broken out iinue. I
. f ,.u in CniicnrK netneilies
bora,
IU IUUIQ lanu ; f .
for skin diseases than anythuig 1 kJiowr
of.
1 am, repecmuiy jours, x-umm
i: I.,i. lu. IWt. 1. 1905."
Wilson,
a . 1 t i ! sVr Lvcrv
nr;.7 - ot-;
, nr k.a m i " .....
wi. rrui.
.sh i.m ,as'M
NK Mi' f tL
I)
Favorably Known from Ocea.. to Ocean
Personal inspection u what we sik You
can't make it any to? Marching for us
Ak your dealer If he won't show you
write to u and we will diredt you to one
who will.
I
McKibbin, Driscoll d Dorscy
Fur Manufacturers
Sa.int Faul, Minn.
here or not. The state legal department
was interviewed and held Rock county bad
a case against the hunter. So Cramlal!
will le hauled out to Roik county and
tak'n before a justice at Bossett.
. . i
Has KnooKh Sballenberiter. (
A letter waa received In Lincoln this j
morning bv' a pepullst from a democrat
.,, , , .,. ,.., . ,,,i, ,,f I
who not i,ian) ears ego as a member of ,
A. u. suaueiimrgcr s congressional com-
mittee. This man now lives In Dawson
county, and h said in his letter: "I am
..king some Interest In the campaign. I j
um supporting the democratic ticket, ex-
cept Shallenhcrgcr. 1 want to sec Sheldon
elected itovernur. I know Siialieuberaor
well and have been acquainted with hlni
in politics and in a business way for twenty-five
years, and he is the biggest political
fakir In Nebranka."
Mr. Shallenberger's speech delivered at
the Oliver theater last night has occa- j
stoned considerable comment In Lincoln
today and It Is the opinion of those who
. , ., , . , ., .
heard lilin. If he is delivering the same i
speech all over the state, ho Is certainly
conducting a campaign of misrepresenta
tion. One who Is familiar with the sub
Jects discussed by the demo-pop candidate
said:
"Mr. Shallenberger Is cither not familiar
with the aubjeot he Is discussing or he Is
deliberately misrepresenting th? facts. In
quoting the I'nlted Slates supreme court
opinion on- the maximum freight rate law
he did not loll that the supremo court of
the state had declared unconstitutional the
a r-..i.-.l rr.. I .11 . .
State Board of Transportation, which the !
United States supreme court hld was the I
proper body to enforce that law.
"He said the floating debt of the state
Is Increasing, when he knows, or should
know, it is being decreased, and Just re
cently State Treasurer Mortensen issued an
offlrial statement showing how much it had
been decreased. He argued at length that
the state needed no new laws, which is in
direct conflict with the democratic plat
form. He denounced the Btate Board of
Assessment for the assessment of the
property of the state, but he passed over
the increase made by republican boards. In
the assessment of railroad property. He
told good stories and Ills speech was pleas
ing, but there waa au absence of facts."
Dipping; of Cattle.
The state veterinary deiartment has pro
mulgated the following regulations provld-
ing for th extermination of Itch, mance.
scab and lice In cattle: i
The state of Nebraska having been placd i
In ciuarBiitlne for cattle scabies by ihe ltd- j
eral government. It Is hereby ordered thai '
nil cattle In Nebraska that are found upon J
invcbtiKotlon by the stale veterinarian 01 1
an assistant state vete, in trlim or an In-!
Kpertor ol the I'nlted states bureau of an
imal Industry, to have been exposed to tin'
i-ifoction of aciblPB shall dlnnwl ...V,
n n Jlp ai prSvtd bv the iecretarv of i
cuUuro'or'sprayed'Vn IfSf ofl'a I
strength of 10 per cent by ihe Seahurv
spraying machine or dlpied In a 10 per cnt :
solution of oil emulsion prepared aceur.ling i
to formula of the bursa i) of animal In- !
dustry; and all tattle affectel with scabies I
shall be dipped twice In a dip approved by
the secretary of agriculture tpn to fourteen I
days apart or sprayed or.ee with a 2t per'
cent solution of crude oil by the Sea bury
spraying machlnw or dipped once in a :n per j
Lrm n.,.UL.,.i ui . . ..uc riniimiuii 'F"-
. . A .. ..... .-HI.... ,,, . . 1 r. r .... I
m, a. ,i ... . . mu.a v. UUr.'UU
of animal industry.
All dipping under the terms of this order
to be under tho supervision of the state
veterinarian or an Kj-MHtBiit state veteri
narian or an Inspector of the bureau of ani
mal industry.
Owners who desire to treat their cattle
without supervision, may do so, provided
such treatment la given' previous to any
condemnation by the state veterinarian or
an assistant state veterinarian or an In
spector of tha bureau of animal Industry,
and the owner must furnish th? state vet
erinarian with an affidavit that such work
was done according to all retirements of
this order.
Receptloa at Federal Dalldlnat.
A public reception was held at the new
federal building from 7.30 to 11 o'clock to
night and thousands of Lincoln people and
all the visitors In town attended. All of
the officers were on hand and received the
guesta and explained to them the workings
of their departments. Uniformed letter
carriers acted as guides and the new build
ing was inspected from top to bottom. A
long line of well known citizens and their
wives received the visitors in the court
rooms.
tall (or Better Fire Protection.
Insurance Expert Townsend of Chicago
addressed the Commercial club this after
noon on insurance rates, after inspecting
the municipal water plant. Mr. Townsend
advisee the city to spend fMO.uuO In per
fecting the fire department and Increasing
the water pressure by buying steamers.
He then made the startling statement that
according to the losses compiled by the
tire department the Insurance companies
have lost In Lincoln 15 per cent per annum
for the last four years. The total premiums
paid during those years amounted to iot'iO.iUo.
while the lire losses amounted to I10,2.
This added to the 40 per cent to pay ex
penses of doing the business occasioned the
loss. Mayor Brown explained the loss by
fire was occasioned mostly 'by four fires,
at which, no matter how eBMcnt, the Are
dipartmcnl could do nothing. Mayor
Brown claimed a general Insurance ag w
had told linn the premiums in four years
here amounted to t40.00O. To this state
ment O. W. Palm took exceptions by say
ing under the law an agent had to swear
Just how much his premiums amounted to
and If the statement was true then con
siderable money was hid from the asseascre.
Woman AeelJea tally Shot.
NEBRASKA CITY, Neb.. Oct. 2.-(Spe-cial.l
Mrs. Alice Huff, residing on Argo
avenue, was hot in the left l?g last night
by her ton Ollle, who accidentally dis
charged a shotgun, the content of the
shell shattering the bone of the leg and
nearly severing It, the wound being uo
serious that the attending physicians am
putated the limb near the trunk. Young
Huff, thinking someone was attempting
to break Into the house, secured the shot
gun as a precaution Lu a poeslbls mer-
srency, when the weapon In the Inrt's
hsnl? waa sccldentally diseliaracd. The
flrrnrm as a Ko. p gun, loaded with No.
4 shot.
Sale of Hereford t nttle.
OAKIjA.NI. Neb., Oct. 2K. tPprclal Tele
gram.) Mlnler Brothers hold a most suc
cessful sal. of Hereford cattle at their
farm, live and a hulf miles southeast of
OaklHml, Friday afternoon, selling forty
one head for 5.tM 90. an average f $138,911
a head. Pnild 2I7S.T., a 6-month-old bull
calf, brought the highest price, fc'to. and
was bought by T. I. Mlnler Sc Son of Craig.
Neb. Colonel F. M. Woods of Lincoln was
th auctioneer. The sale was well at
tended by cattlemen from this locality and
over the stat". besides several from Mon
tanu, North Dakota and Illinois.
Store Will Itallil In l-.nstls.
lUSTIS, N;.., Oct. Ii'.. (Special.) The
8toi t Hrewery com puny of Omaha Is mak
ing preparations to erect for tlrabenteln
Schlipp, the retail llguor dealers, a build
ing which Is to be twenty-five by fifty
four feet, one-story hih, and a basement
the entire length. The site of the build
ing will le on the north site of Railroad
street. E. U. Chatflcld hus the contract I
for erecting thf structure, which will cost
In the neighborhood of M,-i.
Sfwi of Nebraska
WTSiOi.i-Thomas McOuire left yester
day for Anniipoll. to which phice he re
cently received an appointment.
TABLE ROCK Twenty-five or thirty car
In.ts of spples have hren shipped out of
Table Rock so fnr this season.
TECl "MS EH Benson Harmon has been
appointed rural niiiil carrier from the Te
rtimseh postoffice, vice W. J. Devenny, re
signed. COLl'MBf'S The government weather
gauge rcglwtered rnlnfall of 3.50 Inches in
I about forty-eight hours the fore part of
I the week.
j KFSTIS At high noon Friday Harry
I McElwuin und Mae Stingley were mar
jiied at the home of the blide's parents
j in this city.
COT I "M f.I S.I M Cnrtle u fnrmor raul.
dent, but now in the employ of the North- '
Pa(.,0 t st. cloud. Minn., is here
spending u ten-day vacation,
COM 'M HI'S The foot ball game played,
here by the Humphrey and Columbus teams
,.,.,, , R v'lrtnrv f(ir 0)lllm,M111
team, the score standing 28 to 9.
COLt'MRI'B L. fl. Brian, cnndldate for
"tato treasurer, and Postmaster George
Thenn.n" oTt'hV wTo"1" "P
W V MORE The New Home Telephone
company will commence work on Itn plant
".-re as sron as the work In Beatrice is fin
Ishert. which will be In a few weeks.
COLI MBT'S Permits to wed were Issuesd
by Judge Ratt'erman to Juxt four persons
the Inst week, viz: Llzjiie Anther and
John Sand. Irsulla Flsse and Edward
Iieroy McKinley.
Hf.MBOLDT-The Park hotel of this city
Inn changed hands again. E. P. Chellls glv
ing up the management to E. K. Kentner
Atchlnm. who will take formal charge
the Inst of the month,
..,.aTIO ., . ,, ,.
cimi rnurni in mif ruy ut io:.ii . ni.
Mr. Charles Class and Miss Anna Wllhcl
mlna Klescl were united in marriage. Rev.
II. II. Hackmanii omi iating.
BEATRICE E. H. McCreary and fam
ily have arrived In the city from Omaha
to reside. Mr. Mi C'reary has been ap
pointed Inspector for the Western Weigh
ing association at this place.
C'OLl'M Bl'S The Park livery barn and
stock has changed hands, having been
purchased by W. J. Knnwell from Johns
town. Pa. He and family will make Co
lumbus their permanent home.
iii.tinwHiM-jiir nuiiuii clmi v tii iiuii oi
tnP Kichardson County Woman's Christian
Temperance union Is in progress at th.
lll"f HAT TiT TL. I .. 1
Chrlstian church in this city with a goodly '
number of delegates In attendance. '
RPiTBinr I c CH, ,..,, i
fbl1 a1.!-SniJn,VLZ
of the blacksmith shop at the Dempster
luciory. whs fituck on ine neaa with a i
piece of Iron yesterday, sustaining an ugly
scalp wound, which required five stitches
to close It.
KI'STIS Twenty-five carloads of grain'
eount of the" west end of thlsranch being '
under snow the railway Is unable to handle
Ht0'k !?h"1""n"'
BEATRICE The Nebraska Telephone
company lias Just finished Installing a plant
at Wymore at a cost of $ja,i. It is a
modern telephone exchange nud patrons of
the company In southern Gage county will
enjoy greatly Improved service from now
on.
EL'RTIS William bars and Ora Methe
ven, bolh of llils city, were united In the
holy bonds of matrimony at El wood. Neb..
Wednesday. October 24. Both parties are
well known In this locality and tlicir wed
,,ln w,a7 "'m'-what of a surprire to their
i ..... n v frlonHtf
,.n' i - Rl 'S Word
has jnt lcen re
ceived that a former Columbus citiien
Ir. H. Bierhower. hud taken to himself
ns helpmeet Mrs. Hilda Altmus, a nurao at
the Civil ' Hospital in Manila. P. I. Dr.
BlerUiwer has made himself of great value
to the bureau of health of Manila.
i.i ansi i me or ine earneat settlers
of V'" '""""'y. r- Anna Wurdeman. wife
"I"-. t7 'LVZl
COI.l'M HI'S One of the earlleat settlers
and the funeral w held from the Loseke
Lutheran church Tliurtdiy afternoon. Mrs.
Wurdeinan was 70 years old and had lived
In this county for mure than thirty-five
ea rs.
CRATO Mlnler Bros., Hereford cattle
breeders of thi.-. place, held a mo:it suc
cessful sale of their choice stock today.
Forty-one head were sold for 'ktW. an av
erage of IK'.vfHl per head. The top of the
sale was for the 7-months old bull. Her-
T a !,1
i HIU
neing i:;), by T. J. Mlnler &. Son of
this place.
BEATRICE W. il. Kilpatriek, a member
of the firm, of railroad contractors, has
purchased property in the north part of ihe
city and will soon begin the erection v n
fine residence. He has been living in Denver
The Most Vivid Picture
of Lincoln ever Written
Carl Schurz, almost the only American who had the
opportunity of seeing the entire Civil War from the
inside, had the ability to write it as it should be
written. The second part of his Reminiscences,
beginning in
Magazine for November
deals with the epochal events in American history,
culminating in that magnificent description of Lincoln
which has not been equaled by any writer, not even
John Hay. '
Schurz saw Lincoln as he was in his relation
to the government, to the war and to his friends.
He writes without fear or favor. He saw the Battle
. of Gettysburg from a point of vantage and has con
tributed the greatest description of this battle that
has yet been written.
This history, which is now being printed in
McClure's Magazine, will be read in the school
books of future generations. Begin your subscription
to McClure's Magazine with this great November
number, so as to learn the new light which Carl
Schurz throws upon such names as Douglas, Lincoln,
Seward, Grant, Stanton, Sherman.
10 cents or $1.00 a year All news-stands.
S. S. McCLVUE COMPANY East 23d Street. New Yrk
1 1 1 llrf ftukf t. rfwrrti J
Mi Tailor Suits and Coats
Very Specially Priced
Several hundred new stylhh Tailor-made Suits and
Coats that have just arrived will bv on sale Saturday at
very special prices. It will he an event to be appreciated, for
in this sale you will find scores of new styles hi Coats and
Suits not seen before.
AT REMARKABLY LOW PRICES
Smart Suits at $27.50
Stunlng new styles, made of finest
broadcloth, in black, blue, brown.
gTay. green and red. The Jackets are
either elaboratel trimmed or plain
tailored, and tha skirts are made In
ail the new effects. These suits are
entirely new models, not shown be
fore at a very
reasonable
price
27.50
STYLISH COATS SPECIALLY PRICED
Kersey or Broadcloth Coat at $19.50 Fine all wool broad
cloth or KERSEY COATS, llnod throufihout with best
satin, either in elaborately trimmed or plain tailor 6ty!es, In
looBe or tight fitting, all entirely new models that arrived just In
time for Saturday selling 14 Btyles . O rt
to choose from at. . Jj L-s JJ
New Mixed Coats at $10.00 and $15.00 Beautiful new
mixed Coats, made of all wool Scotch or English mixed cloth lti
and full length, some ten or twelve styles to choose from. In loose or
fitted effects, some are full lined and some are yoke lined, all hand
some coats on sale In C1 f Ji CI 1 C
two lots, at
1510 Douglas Street
Sl.i miU.IHJi.UI a ll.HrBTfc alEM.1- '-J 'S ".! ,
for the last few years, and It Is understood
he Intends to remove his family to Beatrice
in the spring.
H'STIS Pnstenger train No. 152. due here
at 9:19 a. m., whs ten hours lato Thursday.
Heavy snowstorms In eastern Colorado Is
working a hardship on this line and to
this cause the lateness of the trains Is
attributed.
COLl'MBCS One ot the old-time postal
clerks. Jop-pli Benencht who used to run on
the line from here to Albion, and who was
verv prominent In musical circles, has
been here the last week. He was injured
In a wreck some time ago at Bloomfleld
18 rfn- Ji1. imi. ""sl" t,crK
at 2''! l,'u'ic- . , .
I sr A Kitr. worn whs receiveo nre yes-
I tertay by a Beatrice horseman to the effect
that Senator Clark of California who pur
chased Ppill, the pacing horse with a mark
of 2:10, in this city about a year ago for
f:s.fl"i. would like to sell the animal. It is
understood Mr. Clark has lost money on
the "fast one" during the last season.
JVeVal
ft", i i kicked In tjja temole bv I
hncho which kw.kwa VtSiptVnT rjde
mill i riiu.u Lll U ...... I. r. .... ....oil., .1J-
ei-'ht hours, hut came to his snses yester
day and there amna to he hopes of ulti
mate recovery.-
BEATRICE The funeral services for Hie
late Eml! Lang were held (his morning at
9 o'clock from-St. Joseph's Catholic church,
conducted by Rev. M. M. Merkl. The serv
ices were very Inrgcly attended, and out of
respect for the deceased ninny of the bus
iness houses of the city were clnnii from
9 to 10 o'clock. Interment was In the
C'ntholic cemetery.
FREMONT Mrs. Ole Hansen died at her
residence in Maple township yesterday at
tlie age of (10 years. Flic was a native of
Denmark, and, coming lo this country when
quite young, was married to Mr. Hi: risen in
1KT4. They resided In the same dwelling
house on her husband's large farm, m
Maple township, until her death. 8h was
very active la the Lutheran church In that
township.
COH'MBl'K It has been a long time
since the trains have been so delayed as
In the last several days on account of the
storm In western Nebraska and Wyoming.
Some of tho irnlns have been more than
forty-eight hours behind time. The tele
graph lines were down, and our mails
came "catch as catch can." We are get
ting .things to rights now. having good
weatrier again.
TABLE ROCK O. S. Colthar, who lives
some eight miles south of here recently
marketed the most valuable load of grain
ever marketed in the county. It consisted
of seventy-one bushels of red clover al,
which wan sold for $i.2o per bushel, amount
ing to the snug sum of J.IM.25. Mr. Colthar
has twenty acres seeded to red clover, and
In addition to the amount sold has nine
bushels of seed left and cut twelve tons of
1 d
fl JfCD FIELD
Ul
9,
Stylish Suits at $17.50
Very fine suits, made of all wool
broadcloth, Cheviot. worsted or
mixed material, In plain Uilor
styles or fancy trimmed effect.
Jackets are lined with best satin or
taffeta. Thesu suits will compare
very favorably with many suite
shown around town at double our
price of $17.50. Every suit in this lot
is perfectly tailored
and a very good
bargain at
17,50
1
vpiu aiiu viwT
.Jn-.-..s-M-.ra.-g.,-a.gu,i..'1ajfij
hay from the land worth $7 per ton. There
for Mr. Colthar realised from his tweniy
acre field fx, per acre. He nun an alfalM
Held which netted him considerable more
money to the acre than did his famous crop
of red clover.
NEBltAHKA CITY-Hog cholera has
broken out among the hogs owned l.v
farmers residing mar this clly and so far
the owners have failed Ui stamp out the
disease. A cholera speeialist lias been
working on the hog. for some Hme, but
he has not succeeded In clic king the dis
ease. Nelse ami George Overton have lost
over 10 head of hogs since the disease was
first dlwovered this full.
FREMONT A petition Is being clrculalid
asking the city council to change the
name of Thirteenth wrest to almost uns
old thing. Those. dcslriiiK Ihe change say
V Ihe rhniiBc snv
tnat tnirteen is an unliicl
icky numb r, nud
coming a leHdiiijtrJ
ml Is already i lo
that a street which In bee
residence thoroughfare ami
Krlncipal rout' to the cemetery shouel
v a more prvtenilou name, and that
the present one greatly hindeis Its diel
opnir nt.
STRING FIELD The Springlleld Wo
man's club, which has been verv active
for the last year, has hilled oul a. lectur-t
course. The first number will be i ,u
Roney Boys Conceit coinp.inv, Monday
evening, October 2. The whole couri'c b,.
eludes, beside the Honey hove1, llf-iiry
Clark, lecture, Decemnir 1; Ralph I'av
lette. humorist. Janimry in, !H7; Olivia,
hanger, hall monologue cnterlalner, Feb
luary i'7, und the Columbian F,n:rrtatni s.
March :I0. The sale nt season tickets has
been far beyond their expectations and tna
course will be a success.
BEATRICE At a m-etlna: of the board
of trustees i l' the Christian clni.ch v. si -day
contrao's for tin- slrnetur.il work o i
(ho new odiiice were let. The contiaei for
Iron work was placed with Ihe Kansas City
Wire and Iron comoauy of Kansas Cltv.
The I'feltfir Wloni' company of F: . Josepii
will take care of the slone const! uctlo.i
and the biiek work will be done by the
Rupert Brick company of Ft. Joseph, Thi
brick masons will arrive in the r iir ftitur-
day and prepare to resume work next Mon
In XI .MOII-
cosl 12.VIO",
as fast as
had sevetal
1. Weill. - f
as brougot )
frightenl ig '
day. The editlce, which is to cost I?:..'"',
win tin pusneci lo completion as
possible.
FREMONT Th" police have had
Insane cases on their hands latelv
day night an unidentified man via
to headquarters who had been frightening
people in nil parts of town bv walking into
- I I,... I I. ..I. ......
llieir ra..J-l villi, no mi.mivooj an. .,,.11
himself to what he could flml to eit. So
far thev have been unable lo rind out any
thing about him. Iite last night a man
giving his name as George Sokup wanted to
be locked up. as he said his life was In dan
ger. Chief Peterson, thinking It an ordi
nary caae of too much booze, accommo
dated him. This morning it appeared that
ho waa a wealthy farmer from rinlis
county, and a relative came down from
Columbus to tithe care of him.
7 mm
-m m
mm
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