THE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, XOVEMBEH S. 1!K6.
I I J i I ' B -v X I I S
Unlomda (A Llrtr, Opto th Dowtlt, Relieves th Kldaeya.
The Cafcst and Host Reliable
HOUSEHOLD APERIENT WATER.
A WINEGLASSFUL A DO$B.
ALSO ,i
SPARKLING APENTA
(NATURAL APENTA CARBONATED),
IN SPLITS ONLY.
1 A Refreshing and Pleasant Aperient for Morning Use.
Sole Exporters: THE APOLLINARIS CO., Ltd., London.
FISH LOSES CONTROL
(Continued from First Page.)
rect. end you replied that you would nomi
nate him as a director If he wouM promt
in advance to refuse the nomination, which
was Itself .n attempt to commit a breach
of the erement. He natnraliv declined
to become a party to such on attempt. You
ppew finally to have reconlierel your
Intention as to the oukoIiis; director.
We are quite uware fiat you hnve rea
sons at tho mnctine for your refusnl .to
nil the vacancy a airreed and you are re
ported as aroinar so far aa to cluim thnt
you had gome understanding to the effect
that the person to be elected should be
satisfactory to you. thus mibstltttttne: your-
aelf a the sole Jmlue, whrwxia the entire
intention of the agreement. In respect tn
the vacancy, was to ellminute you a tho
person to aeleot and substitute the Jmljt
ment and action of a majority of the di
rectors. The simple fact anpenra to be that, re
crxnlleas of your written promise, on the
faith of which you were entrusted with tin?
frojtiea, you found no difficulty in oatlsfy
nir yourself that vour personal interest and
the t liferent of the company are identic!
and that any action was justifiable to assist
you to secure your own control.
This incident is the climax of a series of
events during; the last few years showing ari
inability on your part to distinguish be
tween the powers and duties of the presi
dent and those of the directors of a cor
poration. ' '
We will not for a moment ndmlt that you
nrn more loyal to the stockholders or more
keenly alive to the Interests of the public
In the performanco of the nubile duties of
the company than vour fellow directors,
nor will we, while directors of the company,
permit you to assume to act as the entire
bond, to make agreements and vlolnto
them, or to asperse the motives of your fel
low members In the expedition of sccurlnir
personal advantage 'til thei' expense.
The situation is solely of your own crent
Ing. but in view of . what hn tnken !lace.
of your deliberate violation of an agreement
intended to produce peace in the board, and
your attitude toward your fellow memliers
we are convinced that- you have rendered
ALLEN AT LAST GIVES IT UP
admit Voters Did Not Beliefs the Claims
of tht Democracy.
PRAISE HEARD FOR DOUGLAS COUNTY
Bla Vote Glvea for the Beaabllcaa
tat Committee Head
i
iiaartera.
In l.V.xtn feet, two stories tn height. The
general walling room is 43x21. In addi
tion there Is n exclusive waiting room
for women 2'M snd a smoking room for
men, 12x11. The rooms on the second floor
will b fitted tip for the local officials of
the road. It la the desire of the company
to have all of the foundations laid this
year.
FARMF.K Ift KILLED BY A THII1
OUTPUT OF PACKING HOUSES
Tendency to Freer Marketing of
IfoKs Daring the Inst
Week.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 7. (Special Tel?
grnm.) Price Current '. says: There Is
something of an enlarging tendency in
the marketing of1 hogs. Total western
packing was 4KB, 000, compared with 3,
000 the preceding week and 635,000 last
year. Prominent places compare as fol
low: , 190. 1905.
Chicago ilOO.ODO 135.000
KaliBHS City 65.000 70,000
Omaha 30,1100 35.000
St. Touls 30,000 40.000
St. Jos"ih " 30.000 40.000
Imllanupolla 30.000 3$. 000
Milwaukee 22.000 14.000
Cincinnati 10.000 13.000
Ottumwa 14.000 . 12.0ml
Sioux City 15.000 20.000
St. Paul 20.000 20,000
Cleveland 12.0on 15.000
Cedar Haplds 7.000 7,000
INDIANS IN G000 HUMOR
Moving; Aloti Peaces Mr Toward Fort
Meade. Where They May
Winter.
Telegraphic word was received at fcrtny
headquarters from Colonel Rodgers of the
Sixth cavalry Wednesday that the bsnd of
Vte Indians under escort of the 81xth cav
alry had reached Ridge, a small town on
the Wyoming and Montana line about mid
way between tlte Little Powder snd Belle
1'ourche rivers and probably would reach
Belle Kourche about Snturdsy. The In-
! dians are moving along peacably and are
j In a good humor at the prospect of wlnter
j Ing at Fort Meade.
Tho troops and Indians are marching
Impossible that harmony which must exit
neiween ine iiniupni ot in. romnaiiv aim 1 , , , ... ,;..,, , .. v. 4
in,iii,t,.ui mnn. k... ,k- j i i overland and will so continue to march to
Fort Meade, 8. D. It Is expected they will
reach Fort Meade about November 15.
Roller Skating Tonight.
Boiler skating will be on again at the
! Auditorium this afternoon and evening.
Thursday Is ladies' day.- All ladles will be
admitted free this afternoon. Music by the
orchestra both afternoon and evening.
you have so seriously Impaired your use
fulness as an oflioer of the company as to
compel us to refuse to vote In favor of yo'.'r
re-election. Tours trulv,
- . JOHN W. AlCHINCI-OSS.
J. J. APTOR.
RODEHT WALTON OORLKT.
I s v fj. rt, KAMKIMAft.
, J. T. HARAHAN. .
OHArtT.KS A. PK ADOPT,
W. LCTTOKN.
T CORJsELJCS VANDERBILT.
Fish Denies Harahan Statement.
.When the part was read charging Presi
dent Fish with having made a deal with
J. T. Harahan, It-e truthfulness was In
stantly denied and a straight Issue of ve-
opened the meeting by
rxproslng the opinion that the general
courwel of the fpinpany should be railed
ilium to settlo thint-e points: r
'Iri-t. whether It was legal to hold an elec
tion of general officers outside of Illinois;
second, whether the charter did not provide
Unit the roKiinittces on law and tin mice
and. on ra'lroad should be elected at a
regular meeting and not a special meet- ! day fair, colder.
Ing. and tNr.1, if the constitution of the I Kor Colorado Fair Thursday and Krl-
hartcr d not provide that: "No rail- I da.v.
loud corporation shall consolidate Its stock, Kor Wyoming Fair Thursday and FrU
properiy or irancnise wun any niner run- , except rain or enow In northweaf
, rtclty raljj. v & ,
1 Provident Flsfi ' c
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Fair Today , and To morrow . fa Ne
braska and Iowa Colder In
Roath Dakota Today,
WASHINGTON, Nov. 7. Forecast of the
weather for Thursday and Friday:
For Nebraska. Iowa and Kansas Fair
Thursday and Friday.
For Missouri Fair Thursday, cooler In
extreme east' portion; Friday fair.
i For South Pakota Fair Thursday; Frl-
road corporation owning a parallel or com
peting line and id no case shall any con
solidation take place except upon public
no'.lce Riven of at least rixty days tiv all
stockholders In such manner as may be
provided by law. A majority of the di
rectors-of any railroad corporation, now
incorporated or hereafter to I Incorporated
portion; colder Thursday In northwest
portion.
Loral Record.
OFFICE OF l 8. WKATllEB BUREAU,
OMAHA, Nov. 7. Olllclal record ot tem
perature and precipitation compared with
by the iaws of this state, shall be cltliens ! the corresponding day ol the last three.
and residents of this state."
Governor Peneen declined to vote on the
questions raised until the attornay general
of Illinois had given an opinion. No action
was taken on the points raised by Mr.
Fish. ' . ,
The election then took place.
Statement ' Mr. Harrlnian.
After the meeting K. II. Harrlnian said:
years: 1906. 1906. 1904. 1903.
Maximum temperature.... i 47 S3 M
Minimum temperature.... 45 to) 40 37
Mean temperature 62 44 62 49
precipitation T .00 .00 .00
Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha since March 1
and comparison with the paBt two years:
Normal temperature
Kxcess for the day
Total excess since March 1.
Normal precipitation
This isn't my tight. It Is a fight of the i Pendency for the day
board nf directors and Mr. Fish. I accedert
to the July agreement regarding the elec
tion of directors at the annual meeting
only In deference to the wishes of the boird.
The July agreement was made primarily
to quiet the publicclamor which was being
jalM In the press and to silence the va
rious recriminations which were being
tnade In the public prints aa an outcome of
the contention which had arisen In the
board of directors. Personally, I had not
a word to say at today's meeting of the
board. The board took no action whatever
In regard to the appoint inent of any com
mittee to take charge of the management
f the road.
Annas! Meeting; of Bnrlloalon.
CHICAGO. Nov. T. At the annual meet
ing of the Chicago, Burlington & Qulncy
railroad held here today, all of the re
tiring directors were re-elected with the
exception of Robert Bacon, who resigned.
John y. Talniadge of New York was
chosen In place of Mr. Bacou.
otal rainfall since March 1 .
Pendency since March 1
Pendency for cor. period, 1906.
Pendency for cor. period, 19o4.
Itrports from Stations at T P.
:::::: 1
61
.04 Inch
.04 inch
4 5? incliuu
3.89 inches
2. 28 Indies
4.37 inches
Station and State Temp. Max. Rain-
of Weather. 7 p. m. Temp. fall.
Bismarck, clear 4i 5ti ,()
Cheyenne, cloudy Go 54 .00
Chicago, cloudy t) K2 T
Pavenport, raining 54 rtl .0
Penver, cloudy 52 (is ,(o
Havre, raining 42 o .10
Helena, cloudy bx i2 T
Huron, partly cloudy 4n till .no
Kansiis City, cloudy 54 54 .00
Oinuim. clear 54 5$ .(O
Rapid City, clear 4 M .(in
Bt. Louis, cloudy 64 6 T
8t. Paul, clear 50 M .00
Salt I -ike City, pt. cloudy.. 4ti .ii
Valentine, cb-ar 4s - l .iki
Williston, dear 40 ,5s .mi
(From a BtafT Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Nov. 7. (Special.) At last T.
8. AUn, chairman of the democrallo state
committee, has conceded the election ot
Sheldon for governor, the entire republican
state ticket and a majority of the legisla
ture. He clsims the. election of the re
publican candidates was brought about by
misrepresentation on the part of Hie re
publican managers and by a 'clamor for
fake reform. He Issued for the press this
afternoon the following statement:
The republicans have won. They
charged us during the campaign with be
ing In league with the reilroads and the
people believed It. The returns show the
railroad vote throughout the state was caxt
solidly for the republican ticket. We were
also charged with having an alliance with
the liquor dealers. Now it Is plain to see
that the brewers snd the retail llouor deal
ers supported the republican ticket. v e
had the unusual spectacle in this campaign
of the Anti-Saloon league snd the brewers
and retail liquor dealers working hand in
hand. In Pouglas county the liquor In
terests succeeded In getting s promise front
the republicans to give them a lire and
,11..- n n,lr ttklnz. and nut of an
abundance of gratitude they lined up for
the republican ticket.
We lost because we stood for rtfoim.
The republicans won because wf
i.i. t fnUe" the neoole Into believing
for reform. It will ne ainusms i""'
. -,.,. i, that nartv rra v the railroads
and saloons for their" generous support.
I.ate this afternoon Chairman now m
the republican state committee figured
that the republicans would-have ninety
seven members on Joint ballot In the next
legislature. He has the figures on very rew
of these, but he has received from county
chairmen or others direct communications
which make his estimate of the legisla
ture accurate.
Attorney General Norrls Brown came In
this morning and with his daughters vis
ited republican headquarters. He was con
gratulated generously snd expressed him
self aa well pleased with the outcome of the
election.
Pleased with Pouglas.
The result In Lancaster county was about
as estimated early last night. The com
plete returns show Sheldon received 6,W0
and Shallenberger .K9. giving Sheldon a
majority of 4431. It had been estimated
that Bheldon would get S.400 majority over
his democratic opponent.
The action of pouglas county In electing
a republican legislative ticket and giving
Sheldon a majority has brought the state
and Pouglas county closer together than
they have been for some time. The fake
reformers down here kept constantly claim
ing Pouglas county would go democratic,
and Tom Allen expected It would be on his
side of the column by a big majority. The
news from Omaha was the death blow to
Allen's hopes. He said so himself. It not
only surprised the democrats, but It sur
prised most of the republicans. Along with
the news from Pouglas came news from out
In the state that Bheidon was not doing as
well as expected and that the legislative
district were shot to pieces.. Until after
midnight Pouglas county was the one ray
of hope and was the only county the re
publican committee headquarters could
oolnt to with pride. Douglas county today
is the talk of the republican headquarters,
and the great tight madu by The Bee In the
face of stupendous odds bodes well for the
future Omaha, If the talk around here Is
any Indication. Pr. H. J. Wlnnett is espe
dully proud of the great vote Omaha gave
him and so expressed himself. Chairman
Rose sends his congratulations to the re
publicans of the big city.
Sanreme Coort Proceedings.
The following cases were assigned for
oral argument before the court:
Continental Trust company against
Ttur.,.n Km motion for rc-hearlng);
.11 against state. McConnell against
State. County of Podge againBt County of
Saunders.
The following cases were assigned for
oral argument before commission No. 1
Acme Harvester company against
Curlee, Campbell against Missouri pacific
Railroad company, rianagnn bkimiih
Fabens; In re estate of Christian G.
pt,n deceased: 1 -an it an against Whalen,
Trouton, administrator, against New
Omaha Thompson-Houston Klectric Light
company; State, ex rel. Collins against
riurdiner: KlrkDatrick against i-criaal
State against Several Parcels of Land
(Gibson), State agulnst Smith.
The following cases were assigned for
oral argument before commission No. 2
Loval Mystic Legion of America against
Richardson I On motion for rehearing).
Nelson against Sclimoiier, orny against
pax ton & Gallagher Co., Reams against
Clopine, Fredrlckson against Schmtttroth,
Bchallenberg against Kroeger, Baker
against Swift J, Co.. MnCormack against
Tlncher; Kafka agalnat Union Stok
Tarda company. First National bank,
Perry, la., against Pilger; Wels against
Farley.
The following cases were marked fcr
submission on briefs:
Perrv against Staple. F. AY M. Irrigation
company against Brumbaugh; Flora
against Chapman. Sharpies Co. against
Harding Creamery company.
The following miscellaneous orders
were entered:
Crltchfield against Nance county, con
tinued upon motion of appellee; Talbot
against Union Pacific Railroad company,
dismissed upon motion of appellant.
Aapast Haase of Madison t'onntr Dies
aa He Leaves His Cornfield.
NORFOLK, Neb., Nov. 7. (Special Tele
gram.) August Haase, a farmer who was
well known In the vicinity of Norfolk, and
who resided a mile north of town nesr the
sugar factory, was killed shortly after 1
o'clock by the Northwestern ttaln which
had Just left Norfolk for Bonesteel.
Mr. Haase had been working In the field j
with a couple of men who were husking
corn. He detailed a corner of the field
for them to work In and left the .place. A
Tew moments later the men say the train
come along. It stopped at the road cross
ing, which was out of the ordinary, and
attracted the attention of the men In the
field. Investigation showed that Mr. Haase
had been killed In front of the engine.
His neck was broken and his tiead badly
mangled. The engineer had not. seen Mr.
Haase on the track In time to stop.
OMJ POLLARD IS NOT PLHASKD
Barllagton Tax Commissioner Ten
ders Part of Tat at Ternmseh.
TBCUMSEH. Neb.. Nov. 7. (Special Tel
egram.) R. P. Pollard, Burlington tax
commissioner, called on County Treasurer
John Ward of Johnson county this after
noon and made that officer a tender of
80 per cent of the 112,000 taxes due the
county from his railroad for this yenr. The
treasurer did not accept, of course.
In expressing himself on the political
situation Mr. Pollard declared to Mr. Ward
that the Nebraska legislature was going
to be democratic. He expressed his
pleasure at this result for he claimed the
republican party had been carrying on a
blackguarding campaign and deserved de
feat. The treasurer ventured thn opinion
the tax collector" would be surprised when
the vote was counted.
ox-S :;:: A WORD TO YOU, SIR!
4i -sfc. i m i l
fry ; , -
r -
I'tilll four yeari ago anything s t-oncldorrd socd ononRh to offer
Omaha's Clothe Itnyers, and peony-spllttlnR prices were prominently featured.
Now every store In Omaha Is wildly proclaiming the goodnens of tholr clothes.
WONDKIt WHY? Well four years ago this store opened and, commenced
to expound , '
tho Gospel of
GOOD CLOTHES
at Popular Prices
offering you the products of over a dozen of America's best and highest priced
tailors at prices you had been paying for the ordinary thrown-together kinds
perhaps ae've played no small part In creating ths demand for good clothes.
See the Point?
SUITS 10 to $10
CRAVENETTES $10 to $25
FALL OVERCOATS $10 to $35
OVERCOATS :..$10 to $50
""' "T Hill ' ' ""TTT rTflsTnrainnrna1raMlsr N -
Retailers of the Higher Types of Men's and Boys Wear.
T indicates trace of precipitation.
L, A. 5VBI,SH, I-ocal Forecaster.
CZZ3 tZZZ3 C
-s
The Cr.!y
Exclusive
Claak Shop
in the
City....,
r r
PUP
ml
by
1517 Farnam Street
Open -Saturday
Events
Until
10 o'clock
1-4
Anniversary Sale All Tiiis Wecli r
If you have not yet attended this uioney-uavhtK sale you should
do so at once. There are still hundreds of good bargains and your
tholes is unrestricted. Your money will go Just twice as far In this
fcreat sale. In which we aim to show the ladies of Omaha our Itppre-
clatioa ot tbelr generous patronage for the past year.
176.00 Velvet Bults. all colors
J 5 0.00 Velvet Suits, all rotors
S25.UO Ladles' Tailored Cloth Suits, all styles
120.00 Ladles' Tailored Cloth Suit, special
$:&.00 Lone; Black Tlsht-r Itting Coats, tailored ...
Near Heal Jackets or Blouses, aui'dal
1
r-sj Near Beal Jackets or Blouses, special
$20.00 Long Loose Novelty Coats ;.. ...
. $12.00 Long Loose or Kitted Novelty Coats .....
Children's Long Loose Novelty Coats
LJ 410.00 Valus Pacarna Skirts
V
S37.50
$14.S
SsU8
SltMiS
$2 4.08
SM.OS
$7.60 6111c Petileoats. all colors Sil.
Fredrick Berber & Go.
CLCIKS, SUITS. FURS, SKIRTS AX 3 WAISTS,
1517 Farnam St.
: j r i lzii
UHIDGE CONTRACTOR SPARKS HELD
Will Have His Preliminary Examina
tion at Beatrice Matardar.
BEATRICE, Neb., Nov. T. (Special Tele
irrain.) John Sparks, the bridge contractor
from St. Joseph, charged with issuing; false
hills with intent to defraud Gage county,
arrived In town this morning and volunta
rily appeared ajt the sheriff's office, where
he was placed under arrest. He was ar
raigned In the county court and pleaded
not guilty.
Ills preliminary hearing was set for next
Saturday morning and he gave .bond In the
sum of H.OOO for his appearance at that
time. Tho alleged false claims amount to
about $1,000.
The ma Ends His l.lle.
TORlv Neb.. Nov. ".(Special.) Gordon
Thomas, a well known York boy, whose
parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Thomas, reside
In York, attempted on Saturday, November
3, at the Metropolitan hotel In Denver, ta
commit suicide, l ul whose life was saved,
committed tmiclria yesterday and is sup
posed to have attempted to kill his wife,
l.ulu Ha Ilea, who was with him. Mrs.
Lulu Bailes is also a well known York
girl and Is a sister of Street Commlsnloner
Mart Durham. A telegram was received
today by D. Thomas stating Gordon was
dead and his. wife was tut across the
tlirit and one arm nearly severed from
her body. Young Thomas was despondent
and had been drinking heavily, threatening
to kill himself and his wife. Mr. Thomas
nd Mart Durham left todajr, for Denver.
es of Kenraaka.
BEATRICE The work of Installing the
new electric plant at Wymore is now In
progress.
NORTH PLATTE The high school foot
ball team on Friday defeated the Kearney
Military academy team by a score of 6 to 0.
BEATRICE The teachers of the Dewltt
schools, headed by Superintendent R. S.
Kingham, visited the Beatrice schools yesterday.
YORK James T. Talbot has bouaht the
livery business of Ray Dever. Mr. Talbot
will move to the new brick barn built by
a. King.
YORK Insurance adjusters have offered
Campbell Bros., owners of Yoil.'s Audi
torium, w.oou. They claim the loss and
damage will exceed 112.000.
COLl'MBl'S Reporter of Vital Statistics
John Schmocker reports for the month of
October Columbus and vicinity had thlrty
twobirths and only five deaths.
BEATRICE Mrs. Sarah Ball died yes
terday at her home In this city, aed 86
yeara. She Is survived by three daughters,
her husband having died years ago.
BEATRICE The 9-yoar-old daughter of
Robert Larlmore, while walking on the
Hock Island stock yards fence, fell yester
day and broke both arms at the wrist.
NORTH PLATTEAttorney J. G. Peeler
resigned his position as city attorney of
North Platte yesterday In order that he
might be qualified as a candidate for state
senator.
GENEVA Miss Marcella Flory left for
St. Edward yesterday- to spend the winter
with her brother. Win V. Elory, assistant
cashier of the First National bank of St.
Edward.
YORK Theatergoers are pleased to learn
that the York opera house will be opened
next Thursday night. York's play house
has been closed since the tire, In, Septem
ber, last.
NORTH PLATTE-fhere has been a re
vival of the reixirt that the Union Paciilc
railroad will build I new yards this winter
on the ground which they purchased In the
western limits ot tins ny.
tain on Wednesday night Mr. D. De
Jarnette, patentee' of the Dejarnette auto-
moniiu wneci, wnicn, it is claimed, win
take the place of the coatly and expen
sive pneumatic rubber tires.
BEATRICE The local barbers' union met
last night and Imposed a tine of Ji each
upon Means & Means, who recently dropped
out of the union, and a tine of io upon C.
M. Barber, an employe of the Arm, for
working In an unfair shop,
COLUMBUS Ttce Burns has just sold
his quarter section of land a few milts
from Osceola, tor the snug sum of 5s) an
acre. The writer can well remember, anil
not many years ago, either, when said land
could be bought tor less than $10 an acre.
NORTH PIaATTE A wire was received
by Division No. 88 Brotherhood of Locomo
tive Engineers of this city this morning
stating that Assistant Grand Chiet En
gineer H. E. Wills will make the local
division an official visit on Wednesday or
Thusday of this week.
VOKK-L. Keallher met this morning
with a very paintul and what might have
proved to be a very serious accident by
Delng kicked by J. Mcl'andlexs' horse,
breaking a bone in his right arm. The horse
had fallen and Mr. Keallher was kicked
while assisting the horse to stand up.
NORTH PLATTE A few more lots along
the line of the Burlington Missouri sur
vey In the south part of town have U-en
sold under contract. These sales have now
been so many aa to almost preclude any
doubt as to the intention of the Burlington
& Missouri building Into North Platte.
NORTH PLATTE O. W. Brandt, chief
dispatcher at Cheyenne, has been trans
ferred to North Platte and has taknn a
position In the local office. Two sets of
dispatchers are now working here, one
operating trains between here and Jules
burg, the other from Julesburg to Sidney.
GENEVA Election passed off quietly
yesterday, a full vote being polled In
Geneva, but outside many did not go to
the polls. The day was tine in the morn
ing, but cloudy in the afternoon. The
Fi.lmore county poll was about short.
There was a good republican gain in every
precinct In the county.
. YORK The Commercial club will enter
BEATRICE Harvey Mason, living four
miles west of the city, huiHlied gathering
hia corn crop yesterday. From twenly-tlv
acres of land he s cured fifty builils to
the acre. Peter Blndi-rnagle, living near
Mr. Mason, gathered sixty bushels to the
acre from his field of eighty acres.
NORTH PLATTE A party by the name
of Stale, a stranger in the county, waa
brought up from Brady the latter part of j
ihsi wees aua piaceu in jail until ne could
be examined by thn Board ol liuamty.
Since being brought here he has been giv
ing the officials at the jail coiiNiduriililo
trouble, becoming quite vicious at times.
COH MBL S The friends of Mrs. J.
Frederick Klrkpatrlck feci very badly In
relation to a news Item published al the
lime of the election of oflict-is al HumiIiius
of the Degree of Honor for the stale. Mrs.
KlrkpatrlcK was u candidate for the uttice
of receiver and she says that The Bee
said She only received 33 votes, when Mis.
Kate Schmidt received 170 und Mrs. J. F.
Klrkpatrlck received Ik).
NORTH P1.AT IE County Treasurer Da
vit, ottered for sale yesterday uii tracts
of land In the county on which taxes are
delinquent, as required by Ihw. Neatly
every tract offered wan purchased by luur
or five local parties. The tixal number of
tracts sold was In the neighborhood of 2t)
and the receipts nf the sale were about
Jl.Vo. liy litis sale the tax list Is prac
tically cleared of all delinquencies.
NORTH PLATTE At a meeting of the
building committee of the Musonlc lodge
Monday evening the bid of P. H. Wlndt
of Council Bluffs for the construction of
the Masonic Imildlnif was accepted, aa waa
also the bid of Mr Duasell of Columbus
i "
-'l"iii1tetiw...-.- y.,jTv.u .snniinnin.il """ w-
U - r-r. -'L, ....... It i ... i
luteal as IRetnara
VIA
Illinois. Centred RoJlroaLc!
Account International Live Stock Exposition
Tickets on Sale December 1, 2. 3 and 4
Return Limit. December 10th
Two Fast Trains Daily
Leave Omaha 6:00 P. M. - - Arrive Chicago 7:30 A. M.
Leave Omaha 8:00 A. M. Arrive, Chicago 9:30 P. M.
TICKETS AND INFORMATION AT CITY TICKET OFFICE.
1402 FARNAM STREET. OMAHA.
fie lead i TIE BEE., grows
DISPLAY ADVERTISING--1906
January 1st to November 1st
in
THE OMAIIA BEE and THE OMAHA WORLD-HERALD
Home Display Foreign Display
TIIE OMAHA BEE -
THE OMAIIA WORLD-HERALD -
Omaha Bee '6 lead, Honn Display - -Omaha
Bee 'e lead, Foreign Display -
Agate lines
2,123,898
1,883,616
Agate Hnea
723,912
627,256
- 240,282 agate line-"
- 96,656 agate lines
Total lead of Omaha Bee 336.938 agate lines
THE BEE IS THE RECOGNIZED LEADER
BETWEEN CHICAGO AND THE PACIFIC COAST
(The Omaha Dally Newt Is third, o no comparison Is made.)
Xw Depot forarbraaka Cy.
NEBRASKA CITY. lsb.. Nov. 7.-(Sp-t'ial.)
Thi oily Is to hava a r.f Burlington
paHnger atatlon. Plana and varloua
kklcha of (he atation aa it will appear
.whMi completed were aent by omi'lala of
he UurlmKtiin tu offMvra of the Commer- j
rial club today. The proposed paianatr j
atation lnvolvt a rot at tel.oO. In gen- j
eial the anhltertuie la of the MiaHlun atyla 1
and alll In: a bandauinc iresed brick build- '
1
1 7
v i. I ft
CLUPtCO SHRUNK
Quarter Sura, lie e li, t Im ue.
OLl r TT, PEABODY t CO.
I Lliu &1 Mow fctuta
ajtKlMiii I
for the hftatlng; plant. There were four
blda on the runatruetion nf the building
and Mr. Wtridl a was t.n.ftii). The heutintt
plant hid ia .7(0. Whether the work will
begin thia year Ih not known, but will be
announced when the contract for the build
ing Ib Hlgned.
NOit'lll HLATTE Lait evening a meet
ing waa held ut the court houau for the
purpnae of diacuaaing the water bond prop
ortion. This meeting waa largely at-
tended, there being between tfll and 3"A
present. A number of ciiUena, ainonu
whom were ir. McCabe, Janica Helton, fc.
A. Cary and ' Ocorge T. Field. Moke lor
and Hgalnet the proposition. Wuiln mu
nicipal ownership waa largely favored,
there waa a iiueatlon. aa to the value of
thu present plant. It waa evident thla morn
ing that the meeting had reunited til at
leant a slight booat for the bonds.
HKATK1CK I'onalderable excitement
prevailed al the biakely school houae, weiil
of HeaiiiM. yesterday alternoon, when a
man entered the school and seized little
May Klchurd.on and look her away with
him In a buggy. The girl has been living
with. Mr. and Airs. Charles Vandrgrlf t. who
are emplued at the KJ!ptric ranch
When her mother died, several months ago,
she was given Into their custody, and se
has been living with them ever since. Tho
nan claimed to be the child's father, and
after he bad entered the achool house and
demanded the child Mias McDowell, tho
teacher, protected and attempted to pre
vent him from taking the little girl, bu.
her efturts were of no avail. After placing
Iit in the buggy he drove off hurriedly.
Mr. Vaiidergrnt was nutlmd and started
in pursuit at once. He followed Die al
leged abductor In the direction of Beatrice,
but at lat accounts he had not succeeded
In apprehending htm.
ACTION AGAINST BROADWELL
Salt Braaftkt fcr Mafcaaah to Deter
mine ta Whom lasaalts- Coaa.
mtsaioat Fees Brloag.
as an ex-offlclo member' of te Insanity
commission and It contends the money
should have been turned over to the county
like other fees of the office. Iat summer
a mandamus suit to compel Mr. Broadwell
to pay over the money was started, but It
has not been heard yet.
GCSS COMMENDS BEE'S ACT
Invited States District Attarnes- Says
Exrlasloa of Bad Ada M 11,1
Help Gevernmeut. ,
"I want to vxpresa my sincere 'commen
dation of the editorial appearing In Th
Bee Punday morning relative to the ex
clusion of suggestive and objectionaiilu
medical advertisements from Ita column'.'
said United States Plat riot Attorney Go4
Wednesday morning. "The government Is
PROGRAM' FOR BIG BANQUET
a -oaa
Charles J. Greene Will Art as Toast
master at Dodajr-Mrs. !.
Rerentlon.
. , , . , doing what It cai to suppress thla char-
i..e pro-am , ........ , , actr of advertlaing and tha volunteer
oanquei una retep.un, wiuu. mm ur p......
at the Omaha club Baturduy nlyht to 0n
eral Dodzc and Mrs. Uogan and which
Generals Howard, Giant, lllack and others
will be honored guests. Charles J. Greens,
one of Omaha's moat eloquent speakers
will preside as toastmaster. The program
Ih:
Topsitmaater Charles J. Ore;ne.
A toast to Mrs. Ig:tn by the toat
muster. Heponse by Mrs. lwnn.
jr Guests I. Oeorae Miller
Responae by General Grenvllle M. !odgc.
The Kold'er-Jenerul O. I). Huwuril.
The Burvlvora General John C. Klatk
VBr and Peac Father Kherman
The Pre and Coiufress U. M. Hitchcock.
The Iadlca Clement Chnse. (
Our Country Senator William Warren.
help of such great apcrs as Tho U4
leading off in the exclusion of such ad
vertisements will be a great aid to the
government. I have now one or two case
under advisement to bring suit against
newspapers In this state for printing
these advertisements and will present tho
matter to the attention of the next session
of the federal grand jury. I do not care
to bring the cases Initially b f ors eont
misaloner, preferring to let the grand Jury
handle them at the start."
Another auit to determine to whom In-
I sanity rommtxKiou fees belong has been
j tared In dlnlrict court againrt District
j Clerk F. A. Broadaell by County Attorney
ftlabaugh. The petition says during his
I firm term Mr. Broadwell collected l,b).t
l.iirats Maes for Da maces
Kor Injurlee he received while working as
a lineman tor the Nebraeba Telephone com
pany by coining In contact with a live wire
of the Omaha Klectrlc Light and Power
company Peter K. Olson has begun suit tn
dlatilct court for HiO'l. June t l.i wu
woiki'ig on Twenty-fourth street t,or
Grant on a suspended chair hnnirtnif a lud
cable- ah9ii th metallic chair touched i
live wire and he was o haillv shocked ti.:
becum unconxctou and fell thirty feet to
the street below. He asserts the wires of
the two conipanl.. are strung cloeeir to
rether than the ut.i.nancee iiennlt and thnt
Ihey were not pro-rlv guarded and in
sulated, lie declare hit liijurtes are permanent-
Try
Dr-Graves'
Toolh Powder
It is the most effective tooth
preservative and cleanser
made. Use -it for health and
economy leaves delicious
f.fter tate. Ask your dentist.
b fcnndy snetal aaoa or bottles, 30a.
