THE 0MA11A DAILY ' DEE: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1006.
3
REDEEMING PARTY PLEDGES
Kf prfecttiT9 Dode Expects Leciilatsrt
to Do What Tbsj Profited.
PROBABLE PLANS OF THE OPPOSITION
perk in Confuse Matter lir the Intrw
dartlon of a Multiplicity of Bills.
L'ach -rrMh Ita Coterie of
Supporters.
(From a, Staff Correspondent.
LINCOLN. Nov. .-Speclal.)-N. P.
JJodge. jr.. re-elected a member of the ler-
Islature from Douglas county, wag In Lin
coln today on business. Mr. Dodge be
llnvea tha next legislature will carry out
the platform of tho republican party to
the letter.
"Tho next legislature will enact a state
primary law, a law to tax railroad termi
nals for municipal purpose and a law
covering all the points of the republican
platform- I have written for copies of the
Wisconsin primary law and the Oregon
law, and Intend to get buKy on a bill to
te presented to tho legislature. I am more
than ever Impressed with tha good points
of a primary law. Elections cannot be
; Jnanlpulated under a primary and tha man
who doaa Lis djty stands soma chance of
re-election, while under the convention
system one who Ignores the demands of
the special Interests Is easily defeated for
' renomlnatlon.
"It Is my opinion many bills will be In
troduced covering every plank of the plat
form and the special Interests will try to
prevent legislation by confusing the legis
lators with these bills. I believe when the
legislature meets committees will be ap
pointed to prepare the bills necessary. Just
like tho revenue law was prepared and
the committee bills will be passed. Inas
much as a great majority of the leglsla-
s j
t
year. The value of the crop this year t
W.Wtf.ns; 95. sralnst a total valuation Is
year of ta.fi41.iT3i Richardson county
carried off the banner for the largest yield
per acre, this county producing an avcrase
yield of S3. 1 bushels. Clay county fnnui
first in the production 2.169.2G1 bufhels.
Huntington Sour on Reporters.
Chancellor Huntington of Weeleyan uni
versity went on record this morning op
nosing the publication of news concerning
his school and he said reporters are peo
ple who noec around for some little fact
unou which to hinge a newspaper story.
The doings of YVeslcyan university, he said,
concerned the students and the faculty
and did not concern the general public,
apreme Co art "till sitting.
The supreme court did not adjourn to
night as It expected, but will finish the
sitting tomorrow. Usually the court has
Monday upon which to confer, but this
week the court did not convene until
Wednesday and this has caused the delay
In adjournment. It Is poslhle tho grain
case decision will be handed down.
School Teachers at Pa liquet.
The Nebraska Schoolmasters' club met at
the Linden hotel tonight and mound up
with a banquet, at which covers were laid
for fifty. Tha question discussed was:
"Does the college entrance examination
system securs better scholarship than the
accrediting system?" L. A. Shorman and
W. XL Davidson presented the question
and It was discussed by T. M. Hodgman,
J. W. Crabtree and W, W. Stoncr.
SEW METHODIST M1MSTEH9' HOME
Conferences of State Send Delegates
to Blair to B.eport on Gift.
BLAIR. Neb., Nov. 9. (Special.) An Im-
! portant meeting was held In this city yes
terday of the representatives or tne ioui
conferences of the Methodist Episcopal
church of Nebraska for the purpose of con
sidering the acceptance of the gift of the
valuable Crowell property here as a home
for the aged ministers of the Methodist
Ac (ti. .1 jt. There were. In ad'
tors have signed up to carry out the plat- . on t) rd(.nt paBtor, Bev. J. Grant
Rhlclt. ten members present from other
lorm,, there la no doubt In my mind but I
what the railroad terminals will be as
sessed and taxed for municipal purposes.
This wllT be ono of tha very Important acts
tif the legislature."
Abbott Congratulates Thompson.
W. T. Thompson, attorney general-elect,
lias received the following letter of con
gratulation from Lysle I. Abbott, the de
feated democratic nominee for this office:
Permit me to congratulate you upon your
success In the recent campaign. While I
have suggested In a numr-rr of Instances to
oarts of the state
The gift of this property was tendered
to the church a few months ago, and Rev.
William Gorst of Omaha and Rev. J. - O.
Shlck of Blair were a committee to present
the matter to the different conferences, and
those present yesterday were the represent
tatlves elected. The gift has been formally
accepted and a board of nine trustees will
have control of tha property. The North
Nebraska conference elected ' as trustees
the voters that In my opinion they should ,Rev. William Gorst of Omaha and Dr. C R,
have selected me for the position of at
torney general. I have no complaint to
make with reference to their decision, for
the reason that I knew they have selected
an able and competent man for the posi
tion. Old Members In Legislature.
Tha Incoming legislature will be prac-
Mead of Blair, with William Reckmeyer of
Arlington aa contingent trustee, and Rev.
J. O. Shlck, who Is a trustee ex-offlclo. The
Northwestern Nebraska conference's mem
bers are Rev. A. R. Julian of Gordon and
George II. Hornby of Valentine, with Otto
tlcally a new set of men. Only fourteen ! Berger of Long Pine as contingent trus-
tnerobers of the house and five of the sen
lite of 1906 will be In the respective bodies
this winter. If returns which now seem
final are not altered before the official count
of the election Is made. In the senate
three of tho house members of 1905 will
have seats, Dr. W. II. Wilson of Pawnee,
C. A. Luce of Harlan and the irrepressible
tee of that conference. The Nebraska ana
West conferences have not elected trus
tees. The full board of trustees will meet
In Blair December 4, when the deed of the
property will be made over.
This property Is the gift of Mr. and Mrs.
C. C. Crowell, nr., and the value of the
elegant home makes, it an Item of Interest
Joe Burns of Lancaster counties. David ' to the Methodist people throughout tho
Manna of Cherry, who served In the house
of 1903, and John Calhoun Fremont Mc
Kesson, who has served in the legislatures
gone by, and other former lawmakers will
bo In the senate. The. five members who
were members In 1M6 are: Thomas, Saun
ders and Gibron of . Douglas, Epperson of
Jefferson and Wilsey of Frontier.
The fourteen menibera of the house . who
were there In 19u5 arc: Whitham of John
turn, Barnes,. Tycker, Lee,. Dodge and
.Clarke of Douglas. Milligaa -of Dixon,
state. It consists of eleven and one-half
acres of ground within the corporation lim
its and overlooking the city. The house,
which consists of a basement and three
stories, has twenty-live rooms, all of which
are finished In an up-to-date manner, the
rooms on the first and second floors each
being finished with different kinds of wood
aJid floors to match, with ten marble man
tels and fireplaces on these floors. The
frescoing of the rooms on the two floors
cost $2,000. and has been, renewed once. The
Jiohrer of Saline, McMullen of Gage, Line home was built twenty-one years ago and
ft Jefferaoni Lahners of Thayer, Doran or
tiarneld, Gllom of Red Willow and Hill of
Chase. Other membera of the new legisla
ture have been members of former scs
Btons. On the showing now. the fuslonisls have
made a total gain on Joint ballot over their
membership of 1905 of twenty-seven, as
they only had nine of the 133 members last
Heshion, and they were all In the house.
This session, If returns stand as they seem
to be now, they will have five senators and
thirty-one representatives.
Kennedy Files Kspense Bill.
It cost John L. Kennedy of Omaha
to be defeated for congress in the Second
district and of this sum K went to the
congressional committee, $J0 to the Equal
Rights club of Omaha, $50 to the Washlng
. ton county committee and $10 to the Sarpy
county committee.
Winter Wheat Figures.
The total acreage of winter wheat In
Nebraska for 1906. announced by the state
labor bureau upon reports received from
the various county assessors. Is 1.K12.0S5
acres, compared with 1,711,85S acres last
year. The average yield per acre this year
was 246 bushels and last year it wan 21.03
bushels. The production this year Is 45.
$89,363 bushels, against 35,630,319 bushels last
the building ana, grounds. Including a $5,0u0
burn, fin greenhouse; evergreens and ce
ment walks, cost over $75,000. Mr. Crowell
rs president of the Crowell Lumber and
Grain company, whose headquarters are In
Blair. Mr. and Mrs. Crowell. after a resi
dence In this city of over thirty years, de
cided to make their home In California,
where they have built them a new home.
The place will be known as the Crowell Me
morial Home. and will be for the use of
aged ministers, their dependent , families,
laymen and deaconesses, of the church. The
only conditions exacted by Mr. Crowell are
that the property Is to be kept up In the
same manner that he has always kept It In,
otherwise, It is to revert to his heirs.
HKIHS COVTEST BHANDON WILL
Tinier Rescae Home of Omaha, the
Beneficiary.
TECl'MSEH, Neb.', Nov. 9. (Special Tel
egram.) Today was set for the probating
of the will of the late- Mrs. Sarah Brandon
of this city. The will was contested by a
brother of the deceased. Elmer Bliss of
Albuquerque, N. M., and his half sister,
Mrs. Lora M., Watkins of Frankfort, Mich.
According to the tenor of the will I20.00U
worth of real and personal property was
to go to the Tlnley Rescue home at Omaha.
THE CHANCES ARE WE SOLD TO YOUR FRIEND THAT NEW SUIT YOU ADMIRE SO MUCH
tSOFT
HATS
All the new
blocks and col-
S1.00 Up
STETSONS,
y X. $3.50 UP.
S X You mans. $5
IB I 1
W - It
sr . ai v w-m- ffc- ' - f HftTt
CORRECT DRESS FOR MEN AND DOYS
DERDIBS r7
The hats for
now. KrVt
$1.50 Up Ik y
STETSONS N-A
$5.50 up. yVjr K
Youmans, $5 m
WHY NOT
GET THAT
Or Overcoat at the store whore the choice of garments outnumbers other stores two to one where only the best fabrics find u
place and style is not merely hear-say where the best that over n dozen of America's Best Tailors can produce, are jour's to'
choose from where men of unusual proportions are as accurately fitted as the other fellow and where prices are lower, grade
J .1- A. 1 -1 1 HT- ! 4 hA 4K!nvc. 4 - l-f Inn!
--fr. f if'y lor grauc man tMsewnere. n e re uuxiuua iu jnu ur-sv huu oiwjmvui mvu.
suits 5m
I A ' - lit- ;W:??i.-s::-
MEW FALL SUIT
AT
SUITS S
SUITS S
AT
If you saw the vast variety of styles and cloths examined the making and above all the values
you'd probably say "the most unusual suits at the price I ever Eaw."
Suits at $10 to $12
Suits up to $40
Cravenettes, $10 So $25
Overcoats
Just as well made, but of fabrics not
quite so good.
The most .exclusive clothes ever shown
in Omaha.
:-: Light Overcoats, $10 to $35
$10 up
No other store can show
so many coats or such re
markable values.
YOUNG MENS CLOTHES
Young fellows who are nearly men, but who are some
what more particular than most men will find here a great
variety to choose from.
OUT OF THE ORDINARY
BOYS' CLOTHES
The best fabrics, strongly wrought into stylish and shape
retaining clothe"- Tbwy will single your by out as being well
dreaded.
A remarkable show ing of styles, fabrics and values no other store can dupli
catea look is all-convincing ,
. ft r
I-
a l a
6 - $750 $10 - $15
FANCY
VESTS
OTHERS DOWN TO $1.75. OR UP TO S10 THE' SUIT
This is tho store
that keeps you post
ed on the new vest
styles.
White and
Fancy Vests
1 o 10
They're designed
for men who admire
exclusivenesB.
IN
OUR
FURNISHING GOODS DEPT.
Elegance is in no way an expensive habit here, as the items quoted will
demonstrate:
SHIRTS
GLOVES
You cannot hope to find
better shirts than ours.
That any man can wear with eat
isfaction.
75c . 3.50
1 o 250
UlL-Aplt s Every newly created, and
AAailUIVClViilCld worth while novelty. JV
NECKWEAR
rortu wnue novelty. w.v.-up
No one thing displays a man's taste so
much as his cravat
and no other store offers you such an opportunity to
gratify that taste.....
50c
UNDERWEAR
We never were so well
prepared as now to give
you really good undergar
ments at popular prices.
From 45c to $5
a Garment
UNION SUITS
Are more in demand than
ever.
1 s5
ft K)
EVERY TABLE
(with rare exception)
at Harvard
and Yale
carries
Grape-Nuts
There's a Reason," experience proves
1st. This food Is toothiom and delicious.
2n. It is wonderfully easy of digestion, the starchy part having been
pre-dlgested In the process of manufacture.
Crd. Pre-digested Grape-Nuts supplies the bedy with cai bo-hydrates
in such form that the blood quickly assimilates and deposits these elements
lu the tissues all over the body, there to lie dormant until exertion releases
the kinetic energy.
That Energy is Thrt-A It Grape-Nuts has been the food.
4th. The food contains delicate particles cf Phosphate of Putash obtained
In natural form from fluid grains.
This element thus highly specialized by Mother Nature, has au affinity for
jud will unite with albumen and water in the human body.
'This combination produces tho soft gray matter, filling the Brain and
Utv Cells all over the body. That keeps the
Thinker Healthy
Yale and Harvard men know these things and they are & "husky lot,"
both oientally and physically.
There's a Reason" for
GRAPE-NUTS.
Sfet the little book, "The Hotxi to WtllviMe'' in pkg-i.
two farms in this county to revert to
that institution after the beneticiary of
the will. Miss Helen Marble. Mrs. Bran
don's sister, was through with them. The
contestants claim the Tlnley Rescue home
cannot participate in the property for the
reason it is not an incorporated Institu
tion and they charge undue Influence on
the part of representatives of the home
exorcised over Mrs. Brandon ut the time
she made out the instrument.
The contestants are represented by Hugh
L&nuister of Tcouniseh, the executors of
tho - estate by Judge S. P. Pavidsun of
this city,' and the Tlnley home by Guile
& Guile, Wolfenbargor & Darnell of Lin
coln and Judge Kller of Omahu.
contest proceedings have occupied
afternoon In the county court and will
take the whole day tomorrow.
CHILI) BIHS TO DEATH 1 BK
She and I1 HI? Brother IMarl"K vrllh
Malchri,
LOfP CITY, Neb., Nov. 9.-(Spee!al Tele
gram.) A 2-year-old daughter of Mrs.
James Gray, who reHdt:s on a farm about
eight miles and a half south of this vil
lage, was burned to death about 10 o'clock
today. She and her Utile brother were
playing In the bain and ovldeutly with
matches, when the barn caught fire and
was totally destroyed. Tho little boy es-
caped uninjured. The little girl ran out
of the building with her clothins nil on
j fire and was burned to a crlt-p. A cow
' also perished !n the flames. The barn was
; not a very valuable structure.
or(h llaknln Ku-Ilve fanarht.
BEATRICE, Neb., Nov. 0. (Special Tele
gram.) Wanted at Larimoure, N. D., on
the charge of grand larceny. Samuel Mo.
Cullem. a fugitive, was arrested here to
day by Officer Bpahn and lodtred In jail.
He will be held until the sheriff from Lail
nioure comes after hlni.
Tracklayers t(iiMiii Work.
AP.BORVILLE. Neb., Nov. . (Special.)
Vesterday witnessed tho laying of rails
from fitroinsbuig to Polk. Tracklayers are
pushing the work on to Centra! City on tho
cutoff of the Union Pacillc.
m of Nebraska.
Pl-ATTSMOrTH Qunt tui )"armele liu
! purchased the Kd r'lizm-rald lively brim.
I COI.rMBI-s-Tht electric light plant has
' a new boilei- and the capiuuty will bo
Idoulii. d.
: rOLl'MBI'r-Court will convene Monday.
I There ar eight crimtmil and seventy-live
j civil ries mi the docket.
j COI.rMBl49 It U '.earned here that R.-v.
j J. B. I-edoin, former pastor nf the Metl.o
dt church, who Is now located a-. Keari'cy.
is vry 111. . I
NEATKlCr:-The Missouri Pa illc Rail-
r,wu company tody paid iUs taxes, which
! aniiiunted to IDS.lo. It owed tlio county
I fur only one year. 1
HEATPiICE lurioral services for th late
Mrs. Sarah Ball were held yesterday from
the family home, conducted by Id v. T".
Bi'hwii. Interment was In Evergineu Home
cemetery. '
BK VTRICE Charles F. Ware of Omaha,
) Jiie-in tender t if the Nebraska divlniun of
Ihs linon Pacillc. isiud Heat rice In his
private car yesterday. He left for Lincoln
ihi morning.
! HHADKHAW f'l ville Jones, breeder of
I PuUiid-Chlint hi', old yesterday ifty
I fiv bead avfrHElnx f-t. each. With the
exception oi to or tlin-e head, all were ) 1
I sold li York county breeder. j 1
BP. TKB"K- Newton and rf.l, Eur.
roughs, brothi-is, who liav.r hu! r.airo or I
lees ti'ei.iljl-- tor the hist uu"i(h, which le. I
Yiiltetd ia two aybaull eu s tK lni;
s;Ui.l iLt jcM'Tda, i.i ,'... rvd be- .
fore Pejllce Judge Inman anel settled their
differences by each payinir their share of
the exists lu the case, which were promptly
dismissed.
BEATRICE John Warner, who was seri
ously injured at the stone crusher plant ut
Blue Springs a few days ago. Is recover
ing. Se ven of his ribs were broken and he
was frightfully cut about tho head.
Hl'MBOI.DT Ralph Phllpot of this city
and Miss Edith Finch of Arapahoe were
united in marriage Wednesday at the home
of the bride's parents, the ceremony being
witnessetl by only immediate relatives.
COM MBI S-The boely of Mrs. I. J. Slat,
tery was brought here yeste rday and laid
to rest In the Columbus cemetery. Mr. and
Mrs. Slattery were early resld'mts of this
city. Mi". Slattery died seveual year ago.
fil'HI'YI. Ell Four new ruses of ellnh-
Theltheria have been rcporte! today. This
,., makes nine families that have been quar
eeiti I ,i , i ...... . . a.. i 1
unuiirii lu iiitt mfe. i . u wtrtivo. oe iiouio
will close until the spread of the disease
is stopped.
WACO Judge Evans decided Waco could
not have a saleion when he declared that
the s.iloon petition of Robert Campbell
did not have sufficient signers. Ever since
the April election there has been a bluer
sslonu light.
BLAIR Tho teachers of the Blair city
schools to the number of twenty-four nro
visiting the Omiiha schools today. The
Board at Education nave them a day off
but made It compulsory for them to aUeT.ei
the Omaha schools for the eluy.
HI'MBOLPT Harley Robertson, a well
known young man of this city who has
been farming In Gosper county lor the last
year, was marre-d one day this week to
Miss Kate EMiabeth Mueller of Elwood.
Nub-, nejer which place the couple will
make their homo.
STELLA Harry Harford, living a few
miles north of town, heard a disturbance in
tin? chicken hemse a few evenings ago and
taking his shotgun fired at an animal that
ve.es tring tei make lis escape. It proved
to be a wildcat uel uii-asured nearly four
feet from tip to tip.
BENEDICT In the death of R. B. Brab
ham, Bcnedie t loses one ef Its most prom
inent u ml popular business men and citi
zeiis. The funeral service will be he4d
Sunday under the auspices of the Inde
pendent Order of ldd Fellows and Ancient
Ord'T eif Culled Workmen.
BEATRICE . force, of men was put to
work yesterday on th plant of the Easton
Gas company. The promoters say tnat the
delay of the pas! week has been cause! by
a hitch in se-curing the lease to the Bur.
linston right-eif-way, on which the com
pany'!! ne w buildings are to be erected.
BEATRICE Beatrice Central Labor
union he ld a largely attended ineeting last
ninht, and after the transaction cf consieler
eililc routine! business a motion was put
.enil carried to the effect that the central
body us; a'l its Influence to induee tho
members and their friend to refrain from
patronizing unfair Institutions.
KEARNEY Mrs. Anna Hoon died at tho
home of he-r daughter, Mrs. Vet TeKile. this
morning of dropsy. Mrs. Hoem rame to
this eliy witli her family In the early
eighties and has lived nesr this city ever
slui e. ghe was born in Ohio. Besides her
husband she is survive-d by two daughters,
Mis. Ve t Tesile e.f this city, and Mrs. Ben
Julian e,f Washington, D. C, and one son,
Homer P. Hoon of this city. Sim also
WW
I,. XM
Itr i:
f I 1 h. hHrklMl thlo In tor
polish ever ujaU. e,le nel-b 1
L. Pliant leisl au 1X115,
oi hi it orr.
j ru' t I ,i A r T Him vn ft . N Y
leaves two brothers, E. Pickering of this
city and W. F. Pickering of Tacoma,
W-.sh.
STELLA Word was received here this
morning of the death of leaviel Thomas In
Omaha. He was one of the ear.y settlers
lu this vicinity, but for the last few
months has Ixe-n living with his son, Evan
Thomas, who is employed In the postoffloe
at Omaha. The remains will be brought
to Stella Saturday afternoon for Interment
in Prairie t'nlon cemetery.
H VMBOLDT Mrs. R. fl. Molony of this
city, who has been spending the last year
at Florence. Italy, In the Alps and at
other points on the European continent, h:is
returned to the Culled States and will
spend the winter with her son. J. U. Mo
lony, who is in the Insurance) business at
St. Paul. Mrs. Molony had a delightful
time, but was uncomfortably near Mount
Vesuvius at tho time of the recent erup
tion, the whole country being filled with
a dense, stifling smoke.
BEATRICE Coroner Reed yesterday held
an Inouent at Odell for the purpose of In
vestigating the circumstances surrounding
the death of V". J. Slialla. who was kill.d
by a train Sun'kiy morning four miles wese
of that place. After he-aring the evidence
of the trainmen and thre1 other witnesses
the jury brought In the following verdict:
'We, the jury, find that V. J. Slialla came
to his death by accident." Mrs. Shallt,
who w?is suriously injured at the time her
hnsliand was kille-d, was unable to testify.
PLATTSMOl'TH-J. L. Brown, residing
west of this city. Is minus about two dnseu
chickens that disappeared a few nights ago.
He has also bce'n missing corn from his
crib. He leorrowd a gun tend the nexl
night when ho heard the bold burglars
loading the corn lnte a wajron he secure-el
the gun and started in hot persult. but
when he pulled the trigger the giin refused
to do business. Mr. Burk. residing In this
city, reports that some unidentified person
entered his chicken house and swlpivl ims
'of his chole-est fowls.
YORK Ten dollars has be-en paid by J.
A. Jae-obs, a farmer living one and a half
miles west of York, and was donated to
the York fire department and Placed to the
credit of the benent fund. Quitei a fund
has been set aside rom donations recelveel
from owners of prope-rty who have suffered
joss by lire and who. In eonsideration of
faithful work of the York firemen, havo
made liberal donations. The tire boys made
a run out to Mr. Jacobs' farm with hook
end ladder true k and ropee and assisted In
saving Mr. Jacobs-' barn.
PLATTSMOl'TH The quarterly meeting
of the Woman's auxiliary, diocese of Ne
braska, was held In St. Luke's church In
this city Wednesday. The minutes of the
last meeting In Beatrice were read, followed
by a letter from the missionary, Mls
C rummer. Mrs. John Williams gave a re
pert of the supply box and its needs and
Mrs. Sloan on mission work in South
Omaha. The president. Mrs Hamilton.
I Mike of the appointment plin of raising
funds and Mrs. wise or. innana read a very
interesting paper on summer mission work
for children, touchlug briefly on the varlrun
ways of assisting children to become good
citizens
BEATRICE The directors of the Com-J
me-rclal e-lub held a meeting last evening,
with a large attendance. Thu ph llrond com-
j mi t lee reported a conference with Supe r
intendent Ware of the I'nloii Pacific rela
J live to extending the motor eter service ta
towns south of Beatrice. j he committee
also stated that it had taken up with the
Bock Island peeple the matter of getting
ri esse nger service cm the lex u freight trains
A propositiein from the Inter-Ocean Shirt
j romiiany to establish a branch factory In
lieiitrice was suomnteei and referred. The
company proposes to establish a business
here which shall spend trom tlii.ueAMo H5.UO
annually. Secretary Shultx was lnstructnd
to seecure permanent quarters for the club
in the library building, aftor which the
meeting adjexirned.
Chrlsilaa Srlear Lertare.
A free lecture on Christian Science under
the autplcea of First Church of Christ,
Scientist, by Mr. Edward A. Kimball, C.
8. D., of Chicago, will be held at Boyd's
theater next Tuesday evening, Nov. Vi, at
t c'cloek. ,
Mr. Kimball Is well known In this city
and Id lecture promises to U) of more
thau passing interest ti the gueieJ tubiiw.
NEGRO TOUGHS SHOOT PRIEST
Victim Mas Trylua- to Quiet a
Row When He Was
Knot.
HURON. S. U.. Nov. 8. (Special Tclo
trram.) Father Phelan, Catholic priest of
Sibley, la., was shot in the head this
morning at Wolsey during a eiuarrel among
a lot of negroes, graders going south on
the Milwaukee road. The men quarreled
over a game of poker. Eleven of the crowd
were arrested, but not until one negro had
been shot through tho right hand by a
traveling man. They all reached here In
charge of Sheriff Young.
Rev. John Phelan, a Catholic priest of
Sibley, la., who formerly lived in Sioux
City, ti led to au et the trouble whe n
of the negroes drew a revolver and fired.
one shot taking effect In the right side, of
the priest's head. He was taken to a hos
pital In Mitchell. The wound Is not re
garded as serious.
Santos-Uuuuon t Postpones Trial.,
PARIS, Nov. 9. Such an enormous crowd
collected In the Bols de Boulogne today to
witness M. Santos-Dumont'a attempt to win
the grand Deutsch Archdeacon prize, which,
requires a flight of more than a kilometer
in a machine heavier than the air, that tha
guardian of tho Bols insisted on a post
ponement of the trial until better police
protection can be arranged at a later data.
A tight oongh, shoot'nff rains fo the chest, a
feeling of depression, Blight lever, are sure iaTD
el grippe that Is turning Into pneumonia.
Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup successfully cheeks the
cough, clours the lungs, and restores them to
normal condition aa thousands of cures attest.
"Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup saved me from a cue
of pneumonia. 1 took a deep cold and let It rua
on. A IrieDd advised me to lake
DR. BULL'S
COUGH SYRUP
and I did so. After taking the first dose lalreadr
Jelt relief, and when I hadtnken the bottle I felt
fta well as I ever did in mr life I was cured."
James L. Daugherty. leala. Mi.
sample; sent free
to all readers. We want you to have absolute
confidence in Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup and, to
that end. will send you a sample free, U you
will write for it and mention this parer.
Address A. 0. MEYfcil A CO.. Baltimore. Md.
AVOID THE SUBJTITV7TE. It Is dangerous to experiment when yon eao.
obtain an absolutely safe and sure euro In the world-renowned J)r. Bull's Cough Hyrup,
Get oalr Jjc. Bull's, aud Uiua avoid ckpjulo Uuxxtt au4 liwg uCfocUous. uo, Ouo. tuid tux
RATES CUT IN TWO
SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS
mm
T ROWTt
ma
Mlnden
Harlan -Manning
-Carroll
-Fort
Dodg
ROUND TRIP RATES
- S .99
. - 1.36
a. 2.25
. 2.77
4.23
EaU Grova .
Clarion
Hampton
Belmond -Mason
City -
.$4.80
3,1 O
. 3.90
3.43
6.40
Good returning following Mony
SAME KATES TO OMAHA FROM ABOVE STATIONS
' Tor futt information sa
W. C. Zmiido. Citjftfmgmr Agtnt. io li trnm Sit.