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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1906)
TTIE 0MAI1A DAILY BEE: FEWAT. NOVEMBER 9. IPOS. 3 j. f Y Your Christmas Buying Made Easy 'OUR Christmas Buying your gift making in particular is made safe and easy. Buy as your guide the Christmas ' DELINEATOR Z7y). The truth and reliability of every offer of every article advertised is guaranteed by the DELINEATOR. The first, the easiest, and the best guide for holiday buying brimful and overflowing with suggestions that arc bright and accurate and practical. A holiday trip in itself! Some of the Christmas Suggestions end everyday tag gettieru I 8lolVgrnlcU "Elastic Bookcases, Cincinnati, (Write lot catalogue). Mcriden Britannia Co., ("Silver Plate thatWears" 1847 Rogers Bros.), Meriden,Conn. VictorTalking Machine Co,GrudOpe.ll Tiovatore.compkoBVictor Record. M-R. Camden. N.J. The Knabe Piano, (Style " W." Sed fc c-.logue Wm. Knabe & Co., Baltimore, Md. f - l . md 500 other cenfectiofu bearing the Vecra Sweet Seel are delirious holiday , Lenox chocolates rt.bitt. a. coiiioir. - Parfumerie Ed. Pinaud, (Holiday Perfume. Dept. ioo. Ed. Pi.ud BUg. New York, N. Y. B iui Ceatpie, and Novehw Embreidred witK Corticelli Wath Embroidery Silk. Cerate &. Co., (Soaps, Perfumes and Talc Powders) 55 John St, New York, N.Y. New England Watch Co., 40 Maiden Lane." New York. N. Y. . . Crystal Dcn.ino Sugar, (Havcmeyers & Elder) 117 Wall St., New York. N. Y. B? nsdorp's Cocoa, "The cocoa of strength, purity and economy," Boston. Thayer & Chandler, (Pyrogr.phy Omfi..) Cat D-57. 160-164 W. Jackson Blvd., Chicago. Duplex Phonograph Co., 1 1 0 Patterson St., Kalamazoo, Mich. Armour & Co., (Pond's Extract Soap) Chicago, 111. Fo. w who ioe Fancy Work. ye.f'. wUcnption to Home Needlework Magazine, 50c "Growth in Silence," a book by Susanna Cocroft, Dept. 75. 57 Wmhingtoa St.. Chicago. Jap-A-Lac, (The Glidden Varnish Co.) Dept. D-12 1 20 1 Rockefeller Bide., Cleveland, O. The Modern Priscilla, Embroidery Magazine, 221 D-3 Columbus Ave., Boston. LyrohvOlive Co., Ripe Olives and Olive Oil, Dept 177-J. Rochester, N. Y. Proctor & Gamble, Ivory Soap, Cincinnati, Ohio. Daniel Low & Co., Dimoik. Solid Gold. Sterling Silm. (by Ml) 228 Essex St., Salem, Mast. Robt. H. Insjersoll & Bro (Watches) 13 Jewelers Court, New York, N. Y. Pittsburgh Dry Goods Co., (Merritt's Wool Comforts and Baby Bunting Blankets). Strauts, The Toy King, Dept. 6, 395 Broadway, New York, N. Y. Christian Herald, filiated weekly Mb. 110-121 Bible House, New York, N. Y. The Regina Co., (Music Boxes-Player Pianos-Chime Clocks) NewYork & Chicago. pictured and described in full detail in the Christmas DELINEATOR (EX,). GRAND JURY MAKES REPORT Indicts boil Truit and Talli Why Othert Are Vet Indicted. ICE COMBINE ESCAPES WITH CRITICISM fco Law Earept, Perhaps, I ader lltr Ordlaanre OAfriaK Hellcf from Its Impositions tpoa the rabllc. A Her bring in session live weeks and making invrstigatlon. into varloiia alleged trusts, the county grand Jury presented its final report to Judg ' Button Thursday! morning and adjourned sine die. A discus sion of the trust question makes up an Important part of tha .report; but It also touches generally upou several other mat ters which have been refuned to It. The grant Jury returned Indictments In two trust cases, one Involving the Omaha and tho oth. ,thfePouU -Oniaha coal deal ers. The report states the evidence pre sented was not sufficient to Justify the Jury In returning trust indictment against ! dealers, crettmery trim, sash and door manufacturers or Insurance men, but the report condemnj the Ice dealers for giving short weights and refusing to sell to cer tain customers who complained because of the Bhort weights. It says the- remedy is under ths ordinances of tha 'tty. Believes Combine Estate. It expresses the belief that there Is a combination among creameries, but says the' evidence was not sufficient to Justify en Indictment. The report also "roasts' Incompetent election officials and rocom :uuds that those who show their Incom potonce be discharged, from the election . hoards. The report was made up by a committee headed by John J. Toms. In receiving it Judge Sutton thanked tha Jurors and said lucre had never been a time since its or ganisation that tha Jury had not had tha full confidence, of thi court. Judge Sutton s:d ha realised it was easier to make charges than to fix responsibility, but he try had done Its duty and tor its diligence and the care with which it had done Us work. ' foreman John G. Willis in return thanked the. court "in behalf of the other members of the Jury. I an of Election Officials. Ths . first liwestlgatloa taken up in the report Is that regarding election officials. In which one Indictment was returned. The report says: From our Investigations, we find that frequently Incompetent persons are ap pointed l serve 4 officers at general and primary fi lions ttail that certain officers willfully. and rgllgently leave their posts of duty and become Intoxicated and In capacitated to tierv as such offi cer. We would seriously recom mend that all Judges and clerks of , tiioufilit the J. jr" he thanked U V, I'Ainatskins ca election who have proven themseh-es to he Incompetent to serve in such positions, be removed nnd that others who can prop erty perform the duties of that office be selected to take their places In order that the sanctity of the ballot and the rights of the voter may be preserved. In con junction with this recommendation we fur ther recommend that If the present lnws do not provide for artequwte pay for Jnrlces and clerks of election. It be so amended In that respect as to warrant the opc of Intelligent and comnetent m"n in thcxe offices In order that they may be properly filled. The evidence In the Ice trust case, tho report continue, was not sufficient to war rant an Indictment. "Tho evidence did show conclusively," It continues, "that short weights existed in the sale of Ice to consumers or Ice and tnat certain com panies refused to deliver ice to those with whom they have had controversies, but we find there Is no remedy or punishment In the criminal laws In this state for tha failure of an Ice dealer o furnish lec to any customer; that the remedy, if there be one, is in damages." Remedy In City Ordinance. The report says there Is an adequate rem edy under the city ordinances, and suggests Ihfrt'.the ne.elaU to .aUcr-reigtita be more rigidly enforced, 4he Jury says It can find no justification In law or In busi ness matters that would warrant any dealer or his representatives In delivering less Ico than he was paid for. It expresses regret that any dealer would he so unjust to his customers as to refuse to sell and deliver them Ice If they are anxious and willing to pay for It. The belief Is expressed that there is a combination among creamery men, but the Jury was unable to find evidence enough to warrant an Indictment. "Witnesses are apparently unwilling to give us all of the facts and rltisena will not volunteer to appear before us," says the report. '' It Is also found there Is an Insurance bureau which fixes rates and sella them to subscribers and also that there Is an as sociation of Insurance agents called the "Omaha Underwriters' association," but the Jury did not feel Justified under the evidence in returning an Indictment. nth Omaha City Hall Deal. "We also Investigated with great care and deliberation." continues tha report, "certain Irregularities occurring in South Omaha with reference to purchasing the city hall site and also tha paving of Mis souri avenue In said city. With reference to tha latter we do not feel justified In icturnlng any Indictments, as we do not believe there has been any Infraction of the criminal law, but from tha evidence It has been shown that a great Injustice has been dona the people of South Omaha by the delay In the paving of Missouri avenue. Under the contract it is provided, as ws understand It, that payment shall be mads on completion of the paving of ssld street. I'p to data $7,000 has been paid to the contractor and wa find from the evidence that not a foot of pavement has been laid. This payment was made on a theory that tha delivery " of materia. near the streets and the grading ot name justifies this payment. "We recommend that the law relating to the erection and maintenance of suitable fire escapes upon buildings of three stories or more, be more rigidly enforced, and that particular attention to the buildings owned and occupied by the W. R. Bennett comapny be given." After an Investigation of the county Jail the grand jury declares the building should he enlarged and snagests a new wing to the north of the preeent structure. It says separate apartments for Insane patients, mltn.HMit held in criminal cases ielr rtrki oners and Juvenlle'nffende!' should be pro vided and nlso that some provision be made whereby ahle-bodled prisoners could be provided with suitable work. An Im provement In the heating system at tha Jail is also recommended. I.OBECK INVITES EXAMINATION Comptroller Wllllnsr for Any Vsvre. Jnitleeil Person to Check Aeeonnta. Commenting on the report of the grand Jury, City Comptroller Lobeck sajd.: .. t 'I am willing for and even Invite ex amination of my account! by any unpreju diced person, for I am confident everything will be found In a satisfactory condition. This office has been operated In the Inter est of the taxpayers. As for there hav Inr been any Irregularities in the matter of charging off on wrong funds I am en tirely at a loss to understand where any question might be raised. I always have acted in line with the recommendations of the council and legal department in this matter." Comptroller Lobeck was not before the grand Jury, but Deputy Comptroller Cos grove was summoned to explain the alleged shortage of Lee Orler. John M. Gilchrist, accountant, who made a partial check of the accounts of the lata A. H. Hennings in the treasury depart ment, appeved before the grand Jury fol lowing his report to the council and mayor. In which repegt he took exceptions to the manner In which the city comptroller's office Is conducted. Mayor. Dahlman h&s been aggressive In the matter of trying to have the city offices checked up by any outsider, but tha city council has thus far succeeded in thwarting tha mayor's expert accounting idea. WLNDBP OF CAMPAIGN WORK Ispnbliota Committee U Called Tfr- rtbr Ecea U (htek Otsr KesalL TROUBLES OF OFFICERS-ELECT BEGIN Qnestlon of Appointments Helas Brooght to laelr Attention ty Those Who Uke the Looks f Political Pie (From a Staff Corresiofident.) LINCOLN, Nov. . (Spcclal.)-Chalrman Rosa will shortly call the republican state committee together for a final close-up of the business of the campaign, but he has not yet fixed the date of the meeting. Sec- I retary Perkins will leave for his home at j St. Paul Saturday. A. C. Wright, who I came out from Washington and who did I valiant work during the closing days of the campaign, left, with Mrs. Wright, for Washington this morning. Wright never falls to show up at the right time during a Nebraska, campaign, and, according to the officials around the headquarters, his enthusiasm and his untiring energy did a whole lot to keep things moving along in ; the right channel this year. Mr. Wright I Is holding down a government position. Now comes the real conflict the contests for appointment under the new adminis tration. There Is little doubt that the of fice forces of Superintendent McBrlen. Au ditor Fearle and Ind Commissioner Katon will remain practically the same. Treasurer-elect Brian, Secretary of State Junkln and Attorney General Thompson will have to select office help and deputies either from the present forces In these offices or i ram i ne recruus woo will nie applications, flovemor-elect Sheldon, of course, will have the greatest amount, of patronage at his disposal and many people are already J studying; tha road which leads to Nehawka. It is said the deputy treasurer and the dep. uty secretary of state have been selected, but the "It is said" does not come direct from Brian or Junkln. s Pollard Pots It Back. Congressmen PcJlard has put it back. That 11,900 talked about; so much during the late campaign In the First district was dispatched today to Washington to bo put back Into the national treasury. Though he believes he is entitled to the salary the fusionists talked about so much. Mr. Pol lard said he would not keep one cent of salary about which there is any doubt concerning his right to It. Cnpltal C ity Gossip. Dr. H. C. 'Brock of North Tlatte has been appointed a member of the board of secretaries of the State Dental board to succeed Dr. D. A. Meese, whose term has expired. Dr. Brock's Commission runs to August 1, 1911. , Former Governor Nance, who is now living In Chicago. Is visiting relatives here and this morning called upon Governor Mickey. The two viaited the penitentiary. Govenor Nance will leave within a few weeks for Spain, where he will spend the winter. ' The board of secretsrles of the State Bosrd of Health Is conducting examinations today for applicants who desire to become practicing physicians. An even dozen young men are taking the examinations. Taxes amounting to .1300 are due on the executive manttldn and some one has to pay, either the state or I. E. Thompson. The county taxing authorities have dis covered tha taxes for ,the year ISfiO have not been paid. A representative of D. K. Tliompaon aald the building was sold to the state before April 1, lf99i and therefore the taxes are not due from Mr. Thompson. The matter has bee.n referred to ,th Board of Public Lands and Buildings. Penitentiary Metf-Snat alnlnar. Warden Beemer of the state penitentiary Is working on his b'lenniaj report, . which will show this year1 the state penitentiary to be self-sttstalnlng. At this time in tha special penitentiary labor fund there is about $97,000, the recelptj from contract la bor an-t from the sale of farm products. This amount of money, Warden Beemer said, will about pay the expenses for the next blenntuin. This Is about what ha will ask tha legislature to appropriate. Indents Protest on Rnle. Studenta of the Stat university resent the order of Chancellor Andrews to two young men students to either move out ot rooming house in which several young women students reside or cut for the tall timber, and big doings are on tap. The young men have asked for time In which to consider the matter and today SuO stu dents met and expressed their disapproval of tha chancellor's effort to enforce this rule by adopting resolutions. Reward for Murderer. Governor Mickey, in behalf of the stale, has offered a reward of 1200 for the mur derer of Jacob Votava, who was killed near Milford October 3. , gdQ C'JiledoooDDe .w S Years X ) . E .-.. v...- .v.- "Ot- f I . N . I 1 7 v - I , ;; n . AlH. V. A. STAG a Mr. W. A. Sagg, Brooklyn, N. Y., aged 73, enjoys pood health, thank to Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, which has been his medicine for 30 years. Mr. Stagg has had Grip many times and he says that Duffy's makes a complete cure every time, preventing any bad af ter effects. After using Duf fy's for 30 years, as pre scribed, he would not be w ith out it. lie gi-Htofully writes: "Kor thirty years Duffy's Malt Whis key has hren my medicine. I have al wajs used It as prescribed and it has proven a volui'.hle aid, as It haa not (inly cured bevei-al attacks, but It haa prevented any bad ofter effects. I ran not speak too highly of what Duffy'a Pure Mal Whis-key haa done for m, and will always keep it to stimulate and tone up my system and as a sure cure for colds and crip. Although 71 venrs old, I am hale and hearty, due to the Judicious UN of Duffy'a Malt Whiskey. W. A. Htagg. .1063 Paclflo St., Brooklyn." April 3, "06. .. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey Is an ahmiltitelv pure, gentle and Invigorating stimulant and tonic, builds up the .1 rve tissues, trifles up the heart gtvs power to the brain, strength and elasticity to the muscles snd richness to ihe Mood. It hrtngs Into action all the vital forces It makes digestion perfect and enables you to get from the fund you ca'. the nourish nient It rontsins. It ts Invaluable, for over worked men. delt'-ate women and sicklv children. It strengthens the system, is a promoter of good health and longevity, mskea the old young and keena ho young strong. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey contains no fusel -oil, and Is the only wlilsney that has been recognized ss a medicine. This Is a guarantee. Sold by all druggists and grocers, or direct. In sealed bottlos oslyi nerer 1b balk. Trice $1. Insist oa tha genuine, and see that ths "Old Chemist" trade-mark Is on the IsbeU Beware of refilled bottles and sp urlons malt whiskey substitutes offered for sale by unreliable dealers. They are positively harmful and will not cure. Xadl col booklet as. 4 doctor's advloa free. Daffy's Malt Whiskey Co Rochester, If. T. learn of his attempted sulcldn nnd alsi elopement with Mrs. I,ul:t Hales of this city. The telegram from-JTJenvur st:itcs thyt Mrs. Halos was also Injured ami nt one tlmej her life was despaired of. Mr. Thomas and Street Commissioner Mark Durham, a brother of Mrs. Bales, were about to leave for Denver when the second telegram was received. Civil War Veteran Found Dead. FREMONT. Neb.. Nov. .. fSpecinl.) Coroner Overgaard held an Inquest yester day on the body of I.ivlil Epcrle. an old man who was found in a sliunty on a bi. all Island southwest of this city, where he had lived-alone for six .years, nllowing 110 one to enter his shack or even remain on the Islnnd If he could prevent It. He served during the war In a Pennsylvania rerjlment and had received special mention In orders for gallant conduct. Twice every three months he came to Fremont to execute his pension vouchor and draw his check. He would then buy a few supplies and n gen erous amount of whisky and return to his shanty. He Is thought to have relatives living in Pittsburg, Pa. His body was found by Carl Volstad, who lives on Haw thorne Island, and is about the only man to whom Eperle was disposed to bo friendly. For Sore Throat use Omega Oil. mme Cold la Chest Trial bottle 10c. GAGE REFISKS TESDISR OP TAXES Borllagtoo Falls to Got Tresiirtr to Accept Less Than Fwll Amoaat. BEATRICE. Neb.. Nov. .(Special Tele- gram.Tax Commissioner Pollard of the Burlington road was In the c'.ty today and tendered County Treasurer Barnard the sum ot 116,000.23, in part payment of the taxes which the company owes this county for the year 1906. The treasurer refused to accept the sum offered. The total amount due tor 1906 is 'J6,179.73. . 1 - f t- y v . v.. S J I- ar '' ' 1 I I I 10 dlf. -v1'"-- f;x'i ferent from X. 1 ' rtl !( S ' . the otiinary XKL feady - to ierr ' V I foodg. They not only jr' please the taste and continue pleasing it inde finitely, but they satisfy the . appetite, gratify the stomach, and tecnent the entire system. sP . Si al A. a a ry mem. iu cents all grocers t ) jrjciv&r elicit OrovfS In Fav&r You'll become attached to Toasted Corn Flakea with the very first taste. Every spoon ful every bowl every package, you eat means more and it's all due to the fla vor. It growt fm of Kebraska. ARLINGTON Tho recent rains are lino for'wlnter wheat. The warm weather keeps wheat and rye growing fine. ARLINGTON A large force of men have almost completed the large water tank for the Chicago fc Northwestern railroad. COLUMBUS The Presbyterian church Is building a fine parsonage. It Is two stntlos and attic and covers a big lot of ground. KENN'ARD The R. E. Roberta Kraln company bought up during the pas', month at this place, about 40,000 bushels of oats. BEATRICE Hose companies Nos. 1 an I 6 met last night and raised $35 to he contributed to the firemen's monument fund. KENNARD Mr. Taylor Meadows sold his barber shop to Mr. Ous Young of Benson. Mr. Young will take possesslo-Monday. NORFOLK The Norfolk Daily Press, a operated In this city for the last few years by T. H. McCullough. YORK C. A. McCloud. chairman of tho Fourth cnngresHlonal committee, is receiv ing congratulations from nil over the dis trict for the hsrd. successful, clean cam paign waged by him for K. H. Iltnshaw. KENNARD Only 113 votes out of 'Jtl were csst with retcrence to the constitu tional amendment UO for and 23 against. J. S. MeBrlen and T. Thompson polled the l.lglieat votes on the republican ticket here Tuesday. 4 I OAKLAND C. P. Flllnger Iihs disposed or nis naroer snop 10 Hert Koiunaon or Omaha. A Mr. ';iilp will have charge of the shop, tnklntr possession Thursday morning. Mr. Kllinacr will probably lo cate elsewhere In the near future. f'OLI'MBI'S-Mr. snd Mrs. V. L. Kent will move to North Bend, where Mr. Kent has bought out the lumber yard 'if ttiu Walrath r Sherwood Lumber company. Mr. Stanton of Wood River will come here and have charge of the yaij vacated by Mr. Kent. BEATRICE A pnrty of Rock lrland of flelalM paid Beatrice a viKlt yesterday on a tour of Inspection. The party comprised Division. Superintendent E. L. itrown of Falrbury. Superintendent of Bridges E. H. Klnren and Division Freight Agent E. T, Strain. BEATRICE The 2-year-old aon of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. tSoo'lnight came very' near being drowned yenterduy by (ailing into a tub of water while pluylng about tne yard. He was saved by Myrtie Williams, the housemaid, who heard the little fellow when he fell. BEATRICE L. Crocker, who has In charge the matter of incorporating the Sycamore Mineral Springs near Sauctha, Kan., reports that he Is getting olom very well with the subscription part the proposition, and lie expects to be able to Incorporate soon. BEATRICE. The officers hsve secured no clue to the man who kidnaped llttly May Richardson from the Blakely school house, ton miles west of Beatrice, on Tuesday. He Is supposed to bo the girl's father, and the supposition is thai he has left the country. BEATRICE The Eaton Oas company Is not pushing work on Its plant here as fast as citizens would like to see It. It is re ported that the promoters who secured the frsnchlse ere preparing to leuve Beatrice and that a company of local capitalists will finance the enterprise. , FREMONT Rev. Clarence W. Weyer has accepted the pastorate of the Presbyterian church at Hastings, which was recently tendered him. nnd has resigned here. The Hastings pastorate, on account of Its con nection with tho Hustings college. Is con sidered one of the most desirable in the Resalts l Bart. OAKLAND. Neb., Nov. 8. Kpecial.)-The election Just passed was one of the most interesting and hotly contested ever held In Burt county. The $50,000 court house bonds were defeated by over 700 votes. J. V. Latta, the democratic nominee for sen ator from tha Seventh district, was elected by nearly $00 majority, and J. A. Singhaus, the democratic nomine for county attor ney, was elected over W. M. Hoperwell (rep.) by over 300. Boyd carried this county. The proposition to return to town ship organisation Is in doubt, but It Is thought it ts defeated. Election returns were never so slow before. It Is Impos sible to get any definite figures as yet. naoer started about a year ago, tonight an nounced mat u win suspend puoucation t siaie. after this week. EDGAR-Mrs awendollne Christy Ipp r BEATRICE XV. II. Logan of Horton. idled of acute nephritis nt her home in this Kan., yesterday purchased the bakery I city yesterday morning. She xn tho daughter of Hon. 9. W. Christy of this city, was shout 22 years of age and was mar ried about three years ayro to Albert Lvp per. Hesldes her husband, she leaves A little daughter 2 months old. FRFMONT T. C. Marh of South Omali. who has been appointed s.cret.iry of tho t'nuns Men's I'hrlstlan association, tinn arrived and entered upon his duties. No rooms will be opened ijd until the new bulMlnr Is completed and Mr. Marsh will devote his time to looking after tho b:ud- ness Interests of the assocltitlon. YORK Considerable Interest was mani fest laiH evening by the business men n4 nuinner ot members of the YorH ommer. clal clnh In the new manufacturing enter prise shout to be locsted in lurk for lis purpose of manufacturing spring automo bile whe"ls that will take the pluce of ths pneumatic rubber-tired wheels now used on automobiles. BEATRICE Today at 10:30 o'clock nt the home of the bride's parents, Mr. anil Mrs. Peter Parde, In Hanover township, was solemnized the marriage of Mis Tena Parde to Mr. Thee .yiirgens. Rev. J. B. Reents officiating. About aOO guests were in attendance and aa elaborate wed ding dinner was served. The bride and groom are among the prominent Herman families of northeastern Gagq county. BEATRICE County Judge Ppaffor was colled upon to perform a midnight wedding ceremony at his home last even ing, the contracting parties being Mr.' William Bailey and Miss Augusta Hansen, both of Lincoln. The bride and grnnra called at the hpafford home shortly after eleven o'clock, and five minutes afUr thev procured a license they 'were 'man and wlfo. Mr. Italley 1 an " electrlelun and exrects to locate in Beatrice in a few days. BEATRICE In the election here Tues day Memo W. Terry, democratic candi date for county attorney, won over cianaiel O. Kellen (rep.), by 324 votes. The new supervisors elected ara Erastus Stsrlin of the First district. William Atwater of the Third. J. R. Harris of tho Hfth and Gilbert Reynolds of the Sev enth districts. After January 1 tho county board will comprise four democrats and three republicans. Harris and Rey nolds were the democrats elected Tues day. YORK Nearly everybody In York has the land fever. Messrs. fr. Q. W. Phldler and E. B. Woods, representing a York syn. dlcate, are In Texas viewing thousand of seres of land and expect to purchase sev eral thousand acres for the York syndi cate. Mr. M. Hoblns. retired farmer and capitalist, and lr. B. F. Farley. Or. E. B. Hanna and others representing another York syndteawt have made larre purc.hasea In Hayes county, Nebraska. Yeaterday an other syndicate was formed to buv up all tha land In and uround Kimball. Neb., and the company sent George Nell. Georg Jerome and ft. A. Myers there. They left yesterday for Klmbtill. Neb. NEHAWKA PEOPLB CELEBRATE V on yoo. BATTLE CREEK TOASTED CORN FLAKE COMPANY BATTLE CREEK MICKIOAM (toasted artlaaa Demoaatratloa for 9hel . soi and Pollard. NEHAWKA, Neb., Nov. 8.-(Bpeclal Tel egram.) Thla was a gala night for Ne hawka, the people regardless or party Join ing in a celebration over the election of two of tbe town's native sons to Important positions, namely. George L. Sheldon aa governor and E. M. Pollard as congressman from the First district. There was noth ing partisan about the demonstration, it simply being a friendly call on the elect by their old friends and neighbors. Ths procession, carrylnc banners and torches, first called at the residence of Mr. Pollard, and he responded In a neat speech. From here ths line of march was taken up to the Sheldon homo. Mr. Pollard ac companying the marchers. Mr. BheldoQ also made a brief addresa, thanking his old friends and neighbors for their kindly greetings. After partaking of refreshments the line of march was again taken up and at the public square a big bonfire was made. Speeches were made here by Senator-elect Root, Mr. Rawls and Mr. Sturm. Ore of the pleasant features of tha affair was tho fact that the father and mother of Mr. Pollard and the mother of Mr. Shel don were able to be present at the meet r 1 MS k VICTIM OF STOMACH TROUBLE" Gor4oa Tkosaas Rot Ue4. YORK, Neb., Nov. .-(SiecUl.) Yeoier day forenoon a second telegram was re ceived from a physician In Denver by I). : Thomas of this city stating that the !Wt telegram announcing the death of his s'ho Gordon Thomas, who h-irt attempted to eommlt suicide, was erroneous ap.d :at Gordon had survived and would live. Gov- don Thomas Is a York boy, who, while he ! resided here, wss known to be of a cheer- ! fill disposition, and It was a considers M ' surt-rls w his JrirriJs- s.iid relatives t-j 1 Jf 1 ) f . ... 1 jr "Two Bottles of Cooper's New Discovery Cured Me Writes Mrs. Frank Whaley of 1021 Capitol Ave.,Indianapolis, Ind. THB COOPER MEDICINE CO.. Gsktlbmsn: For years I have fceaa a victim of Stomach trouble, ETerything I ate duasreed wttn me aad I did sot seem to derive ssr aoarikbmeat or streartg from mi food. - Wbea I besao taking Cooper's New Jjacovery. I Oid not cspect Ilia reaalta would be aiflsraat trom alilba ottaar medicines I bad aaes. bnt before the second bottle was tone, every trace of my ailment had disappeared and I coald eat and rainy a beartr meal, and am ln tse la strensts and flesh. Cooper's New Discovery Is a splendid remedy. I know tkat it cares tiomaca tioable. Signed: MRS. FRANK WHALEY. 1021 Cap.tol Au..4adiaaapo4ls, lad. Can You Eit and Enjoy a Ueaiiy Meal? If sot. tkea yoa aesd Cooper's New Discovery. It bailds aptae gastric J sicca of tha stomach, so that food digests lastsas of fermenting, sad tha blood receiving para soar, toamaat from tha digested food, instead of tna soiaoaoea rid from food which has fermented, straagtaoas ovary or gaa of ,taa body taroaga kick it flews. PURE BLOOD IS THE LIFE. COOPER'S NEW DISCOVERT MAKES PURE BLOOD. Cooper's New Discovery Costa $1.00 per bot tle; aiz for $5.00. Cooper's Quick Relief, the assistant remedy, costs SGe. per bottle. Buy from tha dealer whose Dams' appears below, or where we hay so dealer send the price direct to the Cooper medicine Co., Dayton, Ohio, and the medklnet will be forwarded to you charf a prepaid. tin. WHALEY. y'Eie Beaton S. VJ. Cor. 15th and Farnam Tug omp any n -i. - i .i i. If
