TTTE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 21. lDOfi.
i
r4tsttmmiitvt:;s PLUMS SHAKEN DOWN
Rab-
I 1 1 "
llm ii i ipiL Ui.iJiJii.inui nun iii
7
BOYS' OVERCOATS-Snappy style to
these warm coats for the young chap in
school good solid war and peq
the proper styles for the Urv
growing boy very special )
Wednesday
Wednesday Will Be a Dig Special
OVERCOAT DAY
Men's Fashionable &1ft
Perfect Fitting Overcoats, at....
Tomorrow is to be the biggest overcoat day of the season. You
need your new coat at once and you want the best that your
money will buy. Ten dollars is enough to pay for your overcoat
.when you can buy a good, serviceable up-to-date coat
like this. There is fifteen dollar value, fif
teen dollar style and fifteen dollar wear
in every one. It's a coat that will satisfy
you through and through at
f?
.
Secretary of State Junkin ted Tmturer
i Kriaa Fame Some Clerki.
MANY ARE STiLL ON THE ANXIOUS SEAT
j Adam Mcllln of Uae (onlr
Formally ttnniorri Ilia Cntidl-
i1nr fr Speakership of
111 llonar,
(Kl m a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Nov. ?i. (Special.) Several
plutu trees were shaken In Lincoln today
land thtre Is Joy .ir.d happiness and dl-ap-
polntment and gloom as a consequence.
! Secretary of State-elect Jtinkln made thrso
j two appointments: Mrs. Harrht Fletcher
i to lie either recording clerk or stenographer
and Adair Galusha voucher clerk. Both of
thtse hold over
.. ...
Br ! Treasurer-elect
1 Treasurer, lliim. irpnMictn. 01
rock, fusion, .'.IS7.
j o Action hy Prlnllna Dnard. ,
Thourh Auditor Searle, Bcietary of j
Piaf-el-rt Jnnkln and Treasurer-elect .
Brian were all In the state hou.-e at tha j
same time, and though .Ihese mmi compoao
the F'ate Printing hoard, a secretary ira
I not chosen. On memb. r of the board said j
while he looked tor no change In this po- j
sltlon h thought the appointment would )
not he made until after January I. !
Board I. eta font carta.
! The Pord of public Lunds and Buildings I
this s.fterrir"r. !-t the following contracts: I
! Papering rcprt sentallvo hall and senate
! chamber, to Lincoln Wall Paper company, I
j J-.ojn; cleaning carpels la back halls, Lin
i coin Carpet Cleaning company, $1.V); food
! elevators for Hastings asylum. Earl C.
Westcott. SZA'2. This last contract has
. been under Investigation for some time
I and the board has made a tbun record by
. letting the contiact over again to the same
party at the same price.
I Taklna; Over Tabttha Home.
! Men prominent In the gctiernl synod i
10
. , ,. 1 thi! Lutheran church met in Lincoln today
I ............ I to take over on behalf of the synod th
pointment or miss tiesstc warns as siciios;- ...... ... ... .
u ui t k i r.i rmrr. i J aDl,n'1 home property, which will he es-
,.,... ...... tr, ....... ., ihl,Yl . l.,h.rn lw..r,ltl nrnhm-
Children's Reefers and Overcoats Black
and bright colors as well the jaunty trim
mings that make the little SClft
fellows' overcoats so popu- Y) JCj
lar and becoming, well tail
ored everywhere special .
Crf fur r
BIG HARVEST AND FEW HANDS
Work for More Men' and Women Thai
Can Be Engaged.
CORNHUSKERS ARE MOST WANTED
threat Demand from Oat In the Mate,
with Wages at Three and
Three and Half Cent
Bnahel.
, "The harvest truly la plenteous and the
laborers are few."
! Never was this more true than at present
n Omaha and the Kurrounding country
ind. to follow up the Biblical quotation
Imployers are going out Into the highways
" -Ind hedges and literally compelling the a.
borers to come In.
"There la no excuse for any man to be Idle
today," aaid Mrs. Sadler, manager of the
Omaha Kmployment Bureau. "An unem
ployed peraon cannot walk across the street
without being stopped by someone whi
jwanfci help. Wages are twice what the
Klrls. t to ti a week; nurses, 5; family
rooks. ' $3 to 16; hotel pantry cooks, J50 a
month; dining ear che,f. $110.
The. only labor which is cheaper row
than In the umnier ia common inside work.
Men for this work are more available In
Minter than summer because they are pro
tected from the rigor of the weather and
they never lope time because of the
weather's Inclemency.
The old difficulty about getting girls for
housework still remains. Those who have
had the wlwlom to enter this line of em
ujoyment are drawing handsome salarlea
and occupy an Independent position In the
Industrial world. Girls who do general
liouneworlc get as high as $9 a week, with
Catarrh of the Stomach
A Pleasant. Simple, But Safe and
Effectual Cure for It.
two afternoons off and every evening to
homselves.
Acre a few years ago. Common laborers In
Omaha can get 35 cents an hour. Of course
hat Is somewhat disagreeable work in
ditches und water, but It requires only
muscle.
"The greatest demand now is for corn
huskers. Farmers are paying 3 and Hi
cents a bushel In corn that runs from forty
to scventy-flvebushels to the acre. A state,
ment appeared Jn an Omaha paper Monday
to the effect that farmers are paying 5 cents
for corn huskers. That was untrue. It
would be impossible to do It. it Is only a
few years since corn shuckers received only
2'4 cents and that In corn which was not
nearly as good as the crop this year. Al
most any man can husk sixty bushels In a
day now and experts shuck from 100 to 120
bushels a day. The corn, is so good and the
ears so big that shucking goes very fast."
Work Obtained at Onre.
So great Is the demand for labor that
employment agencies offer to give a man a
position with pay the same day he applies.
The agency opens at 6:30 a. m. and a per
son who conies prepared J.o work can put
In a full day.
rotations are available In Omaha as foU
ovi: House girls, M to IS a week; second
WOMEN III CLUB AND CHARITY
COSTS VOTKDTO TO TBT.
Catarrh of the stomach' has long been
consldored the. next thing to Incurable.
The usual symptoms are a full or
bloating sensation after eating, accom
panied sometimes with sour or watery
risings, a formation of -rases, causing pres
sure on the heart and lungs and difficult
breathing, headaches, fickle appetite, ner
vousness and a general played out' languid
feeling.
There la often a foul taste In the mouth,
coated tongue and If the Interior of the
stomach could be seen It would show a
slimy. Inflamed condition.
Marder Is Suspected.
NORFOLK, Neb.. Nov. 10. (Special, i
The brains and stomach of Charles Lloyd,
a Rosebud homesteader from Iowa, who
died In the Fairfax Jail after a few days
of apparent Insanity, have been sent to
utnaha at the request of the coroners
Jury In order to determine whether the
brains were affected and whether joiJ.on
had been In the stomach. It is suspected,
from wltnees' testimony, that the man
may have been poisoned. Ho owned a
claim and had no relatives. The botiy.
nrlnus brains and stomach, was burled.
Attention members camp No. KO, M. W.
A.: Yourself and lady are cordially invited
to attend the twentyrfirst anniversary of
the camp Wednesday evening, November
Jl, in hall. Kohrbough building, 19th and
Kama in streets. C. H. T. RIErEN.
Clerk.
All goods sold at Hubermann's Jewelry
store guaranteed as to price and quality.
Mangum A Co., LETTER SPECIALISTS.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Fair and Warmer In Xrnraaka Today
and Tomorrow Rain or Snow
la Iowa.
WASHINGTON. Nov. Jt. Foic ast of the
weather for Wednesday and Thursday:
For Nebraska and South Pukota Fair
and warmer Wednesday; Thursday, fair
j and warmer In east portion.
The cure for this common and obstinate' r"r ""-" ""-lJ.
trouble is found in a treatment which i " P' falr northwest portion; Thursday.
causes the food to be readily, thoroughly J falr anl warmer.
)
digested before It has time to ferment and
Irritate the delicate mucous surfaces of the
stomach. To secure a prompt and hculthy
dlgeetlon Is the one necessary thing to do
and when normal digestion is secured the
catAj-rbal condition will have disappeared.
According to Dr. llarhuinon, the i-aftst
..and best treatment ia to use after ouch
nieal a tablet, composed of Diastase,
Aseptic Pepsin, a little Nux, Golden Seal
lid fruit acids. There tablets can now be
found at all drug stores under the name
Of Stuart's Dyspej-sla Tablets and n"t be
ing a patent medicine can be used with
perfect safety and assurance that heaitliy
a&ipettte and thorough digestion will follow
their regular use alter meal.
Mr. R. 8. Workman, Cnleago, Mb, writer:
"Catarrh is a local conuition resulting
from a negiettea com in the head, whereby ?:.,,,., .,
the lining membrane of the nose becomes I
lntiamed and the poisonous discharge there- '
from passing backward Into ih ih,.,a.
For Kansas Fair and warmer Wednes
day and Thursday.
For Missouri Rain or snow Wednesday;
Thursday, fair and warmer In west por
tion. For Colorado Fair and warmer Wednes
day, Thursday, fair and warmer in easl.
For Wyoming Fair and warmer In east,
snow and warmer in wet portion Wednes
day; Thursday, fair except snow In north
west portion.
Loral Reeord.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BI'REAl',
OMAHA, Nov. 3o Official record of tem
perature and precipitation, compared with
thu corresponding day of the rwst three
years: p.iri. jsrs. lafii. i; 3.
I Maximum temperature .. 25 Jl it 43
Minimum temperature ... IT 83 22 :U
Mean temperature 2J 4J 4J uT
.u .uu .i .A)
Temperature and precipitation departures
I from the normal at Omaha since March 1,
i and coiiiiwirlsons with the past two years:
E-crTher, toma,,h- Tdic1 KnTr v : : ::: I::::: :: : ::::"
prescribed for me for three years for ca- Total excess since March 1 i
ui i-iuiiwni wnnoui cure, put tuuav formal precipitation do Inch
ces for the day Inch
tal rainfall since March 1 24.78 Inches
1 Ierlclency since March 1 4.121nchea
- - -iiiivm i ui r, uui luuay . u
I am the happiest of men after using only I Kxct
one box of btuarl s DyeiK-psla Tablets. I T'B
cannot nna appropriate words to express
my good feeling. I have found llesh. ap
petite and sound rest from their use."
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Is the satest
preparation as well as the simplest and
most convenient remedy for any form of
Indigestion. Catarrh of stomucn, bilious
mess, sour stomach, heartburn and bloat
ing after meals.
Band your name and address today for a
free trial package and see for yourself.
Address F. A. Stuart Co., 58 Stuart iildg.,
Marshall, Mich.
neb
1 Inches
Deficiency for ccr. period, l'.6.. 2
Deficiency for cor. period, l:H.. 4
Reports froaa Mtetloaa at T P. M.
Station and Piatv Temp. Max. Rjiti-
of Weather. at 7 D. m. Ttmo. fail.
rusmurcK, pan cloudy ..
j Cheyenne, clear
J Chicago, cloudy
I Davenport, raining
I IVnver, clear
I 1 lav re, clear
Helena, cloudy
Huron, clear
i Kansas City, cloudy ....
North i'iatie. doar
Oiuaha. cloudv
Rapid City, cloudy
8(. luts, raining
St. I'aul. cloudy
ilt ljke City, snowing
Valentine, dear
Wllliston, cloudy
"T" indicat
L. A
1 ne eAtcuuve uujiu oi lie.' ,ieu.i. i
r'Kieration. ot Women s Clubs neld lis nrst
executive session of the year Tuet-day at
i,tncoin. The meeting was neld at tne Lln
ae.l hotel and the enure board was present,
mciuamg: Mrs. H. L. Keefe, president.
Walthiil; Mrs. A. O. Thomas, vice presi
dent. Kearney; Mrs. C. H. Letton, record
ing secretary, Lincoln; Mrs. C. C. Maryoti,
corresponding secretary; Pender; Mrs. C.
r". Steele, treasurer, halrhury; Airs. r. V.
Miller, auditor, Omaha; Mrs. V. E. Page,
G. F. secretary, Syracuse.
District vice presidents: Mrs. I. N.
Woodford, first district, Weeping Water;
Mrs. Edward Jonnson, second district,
Omaha; Mrs. W. E. Keel, third district,
Madison; Mrs. C. M. Peterson, fourth dis
trict, Aurora; Mrs. Delia Hartsough, fifth
district, Minden; Mrs. Max Hostctkr, sixth
district, alielton.
The Invitation of the Hastings Woman's
club and the Commercial club of Hastings
were accepted and the annuil convention
of the federation will be held st Hastings
next October. Omaha was the only other
city to invite the convention, the Omaha
Woman's club extending the Invitation.
Th representatives of the local clubs were
much chagrined at the silence of the Omnha
Commercial club. When It was decided to
Invite the convention to Omaha the ciuo
women uslted the Commercial club to nec
ond their Invitation. Officers of the club
dSHtiml the women that something would
be done and that the invitation would' be
telegraphed to the executive meeting Tues
day. The telegram failed to materialii",
however.
A discussion of two Iglslative measured,
an amendment to the present compulsory
education law nnd another to the child
labor law, was a feature of the meeting.
The measures "were presented by Mrn.
Draper Smith of Omaha, chairman of the
state industrial committee, and are the
same endorsed by the State federation at
Kearney to be presented to the next leg
islature. The amendment to the education
law provides that children not regularly
, and lawfully employed shall attend school
j the entire school year Inxtead of twenty
weens, and until years of age Instead
of 15 years, the present provision. Also
that a child may bw excused from school
at 14 to enter regular nnd lawful occupa-
tlon, provided ho present to the employer
a certificate from the superintendent of
schools as to his age and attendance at
school and that when he ceases to be em
ployed ho shall at once return bis certifi
cate to the superintendent, thus enabling
the school authorities to prevent truancy.
The child labor provision requires that be
fore beginning to work In any manufactur
ing or commercial establishment a child
shull have completed the first five grades
of toe public schools; tnat no child under
IS years shall work after 7 o'clock In the
evening nor longer than eight hours a day
it forty-eight hours a week. District vice
presidents will be furnished copies of these
inf.imros and all clubs of the slate will
be Informed regarding them.
The standing committees were only par
tially Jlllc:). but the.ic appointments cannot
be confirmed until accepted. A resolution
was pass.-.l asking that Superintendent
Hayward of the Boys' Industrial school at
Kearney bt retained In his present posi
tion. Mrs. Edftard Johnson of Omaha was
appointed vice president of the second dls-
inci io eucceea Mm. jj. L. Johnson of
Dundee, resigned.
Considerable importance attaches to an
action providing that the tjepenses of the
superintendent or her substitute be tald
to attend the district meetings. Every ef
fort has lieen made to strengthen the dis
trict organisation and the annual illvf.t..
meeting, and the presence of the state
president has been counted necessary. As
mere are six olstrlcts this would email
considerable expense to the nreslrin. .
the board authorized that her travelina ev.
penses be paid from the state) treasury.
1MT1ATME D
Grand Island and two years ago worked
with the republican state committee. Dur
ing the last summer she has been em
ployed in the office of fuperintendent lie
Rrien. Mlpi Laura Taylor has hern
stenographer In the treasurer's office for
the last six years. . Two months ago she
became assistant hookkeepnr and drew this
falary when Otis Palst quit to go to Ord.
Miss Taylor Is a candidate for this rlace,
but Mr. Brian said he bad not decided
who he would appoint.
A. J. Croft succeeds Frank Fitle as chief
clerk in the office nf Iand Commissioner
Eaton. Mr. Fitle resigned to go into busi
ness at South Omnha. The new chief clerk
Ir In business at Davenport, Mr. Eaton's
old home.
The new treasurer and the new secretary
of rtate were both at the state houtc to
day and went through their offices nnd
called upon the old officers. Both were
besieged from the time they struck the
building until they left by anxious npplt-
I cants and both were tracked to the hotel
i at noon by various cabinet makera. Mr.
Brian Is proving a surprise to the would-be
dlstators and is making his nppolntments
apparently without consulting the Lan
caster politicians.
Douglas Members' Select Heats.
Representatives Lee, Barnes and Tucker
of Douglas county called at the offlce of
Secretary of State Galusha this afternoon
and selected their seats for the coming ses
sion. The Douglas' delegation will be lo
cated directly in front of the speuker In
the second row of seats across the aisle
from where the members were located dur
ing the last session. While here the repre
sentatives visited the representative hall
snd then met with the Board of Public
Lands and Buildings and gave their consent
to having the secretary of state paper the
room. This work will not lie done unless
a majority of the members of the legislature
agree to it. Inasmuch as the secretary of
state has no right to make the expenditure
previous to the appropriation by the legis
lature. The three Douglas members expressed
themselves as standing squarely upon, the
platform of the state convention, but none
of them would say who his preference Is for
speaker of the house. "Douglas county,"
said Mr. Lee, "now has two candidates,
though the delegation may later agree upon
one man and present his name to the cau
cus." McMnlleu Out for Speaker.
Adam McMullen of Gage county, repre
sentative elect, is in Lincoln and today an
nounced it to be his Intention to make a
fight for speaker ot the house. Mr. Mc
Mullen made a fight 'n the last legislature
for the direct primary, bill and because of
this fight It is said he has the undivided
opposition of the Burllngtsn railroad. In-.
asmuch as the Lancaster delegation cannot
agree upon one of Its members for speaker
and neither can the Douglas delegation. Mr.
McMullen feels that he hab a good chance
to be the next speaker. A number of mem
bers, he said, have already written to him
assuring him of their support.
"I look for the next legislature to carry
out the platform of the republican party,"
said Mr. McMullen, "but I believe it Is not
going to tie easy sailing right straight
through. The platform pledges the legis
lature to many very Important measures
and the members will have their hands full
If they do all the work cut out for them nnd
do It right. The session will be a verv Im
portant one.
"I have received some encouragement In
my candidacy for speaker and expect to
get out and meet some of the new members
and make a fight for the place."
George Wiltae, who will be In the senate
next winter to keep tbe animals stirred up
as he did during the campaign with his
humorous though pat stories. Is in Lincoln
today. Mr. WUtse .was before the supreme
court representing the plaintiff In. the di
vorce suit of Whitney against Whitney, ap
pealed from Holt county.
Part of Vote Canvassed.
The secretary of state has completed tbe
compllatiou of the vole cast at the recent
election, but totals have been made on
only a few of th candidates. Searle, re
publican candidate for auditor, leads the
ticket so far as totals have been ma
The total vote was 200.114. Following are
the totals
nge and deaconesses' trairfing school.
Those present are: Rev. W. H. Schulti
of SprlnRfleld, 111., repr' Renting the Wart
burg synod and the German Nebraska
synod; Rev. H. L. Tnrser of Atchison,
Kan., representing the Kansas synod; Rev.
P. F. lntz nf St. Joseph, Mo., repre
senting the Kansas synod; Rev. I. C.
llelsy of Watervllle, Kan., also of the
Kansas synod, and Dr. A. T. Teters and
Row C. R. Schnerck of Lincoln, represent
ing the Nebraska synod.
Announcement was made that I he Lu
theran seminary will be moved to Lincoln
Irom Atchison, Kan.
I nlrerslty Students Frotest.
Membtrs of the. senior and Junior classes
at the State university held another In
dignation meeting this morning to express
their disapproval of the order of the school
authorities for the boys .and girls to room
In separate apartment houses. A resolu
tion w-as adopted condemning the order of
the teachers and the same will lie pre
sented In due time to the lioard of regents.
Special Rate to Foot Ball Kami'.
?ftl: w! ! Jf
f v-'.::-i.--;r.lvi.;5
A" fhs-'f
p J PI
in, if i
DIVIDENDS
.or..
SATISFACTION
Buying Clothe ought to bo con
sidered as
AN INVESTMENT
Tbe best dividends such au Icve!
ment ran pay are dividends of mtlt'
factlon that is what you gat when
you buy our "Out-of-the-ordlnar; "
Clothes.
Suits $10 to $40
OVERCOATS
$10 to $50
FUR and FUR LINED
OVERCOATS
$20 to $150
Rev. Layton at Fremont, where the thief
had traded them for another team and dls
annUF,il & fhlrH titntvt u.'ua alnlnn tmn In
The Great Western has come to the les-t j frotlt of the Gtrman Lutheran church In
cue of the Cornhuskers and a hpeclal rate
has been made for the Chicago game, be
ginning Thursday and good until Sunday
for the return. Managor Eager of the foot
ball team was told to guarantee 3f0 stu
dents at $H each before the Northwestern
would give the rate, but It
this city Saturday night. They were the
property of F. W. Horbrook. who has re
cently moved here from Illinois, Although
a diligent search haa been made for the
team no trace of It has been found. The
thieves. It Is believed, belong to a party
was Inipofi- j or organised gang that has been operating
I in the vicinity of Kearney for several
ter was taken up with the chancellor, who mnths past.
wired President Stlckney, who come to the j
rescue of the boys with a rate of J8 from : Taken Fatally 111 on Train.
Omaha to Chicago. The rate from Lincoln j LKXINGTON. Neb., Nov. ?). - (Special
inrougn utnatia will tv iiu.in. tiic mem
bers of the team ore being put through a
vigorous training this week, and it Is prom
Ised nothing like the Incidents of last Sat
Urday will be w!tnssed. Cooke is coming
around all right and the team Is in good
shape, the playing Inst Saturday not hav
ing been strenuous enough to bark any
shins even.
ELM CHEEK HI A DIE" MDDEVI.Y
Suddenly III, lnt Left I ndlstarlted
When He Appeared to Be Better.
KEARNEY, Nb.. Nov. Ji). (Special Tele
tram.) Alden Ferris, for many years a
prominent man of Elm Creek, where he
was engatred In the hardware and lumber
business, died unexpectedly at the Midway
hotel some time between 2 and 7 o'clock
this tnomin?. Mr. Ferris had been In thl-
city during the presnt term of court and
was stnylng at the Midway.
Monday he appeared to he as well as
usual, but was taken 111 shortly after going
to his room, about 7:30 In the evonlng. His
ring for the bell boy was answered, when
he asked the boy to summon a doctor. In
response to the call Dr. Packard nrrlvc.l
shortly before S o'clock and prescribed .'or
th man. Mr. Gerrfsh of Cedar Rapids, la..
a traveling man, who had waited on Mr.
Ferris w-hen he first became ill, on hi
quest remained with him throiifh the night
Instead of going to another room. Mr. Ger
rlsh gave the sick man some medicine left
bv the doctor and at 2 o'clock, seeing the
patient resting easily, he decided not to
disturb him. In the morning It was found
that he was dead.
Mr. Ferris was 48 years or age and came
to Kearney about twenty-three years ago
from New York. He later moral to Elm
Creek, where he has been since 'n business.
Ho leaves two young eons and one brother,
W. Ferris, also of Elm Creek. At a cor.
oner's Inrjufst, held this afternoon, a ver
dict was rendered to the effect thnt Ffrrls
had com to his death from causes un
known. A post-mortem examination was held In
regard to the stomach and reasons were
advanced that he hud either died from
stomach troubles or poison. Tbe stomach
Telegram.) A man named O. S. Noran of
Creston. Neb., who was III with kidney nod
bladder trouble enroute over the I'nlon Pa
cific railroad for Denver, was tuken w;rrse
on the train this niornliiR and rerno'ed to
the Commercial hotel nf this city. Drs.
Baker and Rosenberg were summoned, but
the man died about 11 o'clock. His body
will be sent to his home. He leaves a wife
and eight children.
1 Ml
;-4 .mi
22 T
;) .' j
.4 M .)
;ni ;i ti
14 -4 .10
;t M T
'.'4 o4 .
5 3) .IjS
itj .
34 :! . IS
J2 Ti .'XI
X' IN
2ti k; .Ul
'.'4 24 .00
s trace of piecltation.
WELSH, Ixical Forecaster.
3 61 obc tWcnntU
L
Elastic Book Cases
of the kind that crow with
your library.
Orchard 01 Wilhelm
' Carpet Co.
4J14-1-1 Bout BUtaaatk -
V" v
are tb leading; articles of their kind ia
America.
NeTvs of Nebraska.
PLATTSMOI "TH About three inches of
snow fell In this vicinity last nlKht and
i loiiay. ,
! TEKAMAH- In the distric t court the case
aaalnst Len Collins for bootlegging was
j dismissed.
1 SEWARD The women of the Methodist
chun h will serve n Thnnksplvlng supper
at the church next Saturday.
PLATTSMOl'TH Ray Patterson, assist
ant cashier of the Cass County bank, wa.
thrown from a horse and sustained a finc
tured arm. t
HEATRICK De Witt Goodwin, a travel
ing man who resides In this cliy, had Id.
leg severely Injured In a runaway accident
at TeeiimHeh.
REATRICE The funeral services for the f"n's. ,MkM
lot.-. Upnrv Hrhurton wciv held Tliesrtav i lu " oeeil
from the German Methodist Kplscopul
church. Interment wus In fcversreeu Home
cemetery.
NEBRASKA CITV-K1I Mitcnell. colored,
charged with having committed a serlou.s
I . ... 1 .... . n.n r.iim.l ni.il,.- I. , ' u 1,1 ff in I ll .
I -11 . 1 . ir ..ll ..A,.I..A ,..snn..
tliitlllti t'MU I . nc II irunc rn.itvt.v
next week.
PLATTSMOl'TH Charles Philpot. resid
ing southwest of Plattamnuth, came near
having his left arm torn oft while repair
ing a corn shelter, by having it caught in
the machinery.
RKATRICB A light snow tell here ut
Intervals Monday and Monday evening. The
weather Is cold and should the Mtorm con
tinue farmers will be delayed in Bather
Inn the corn crop. (
FA I RBl'RY About five inches of snow
fell during last night, without wind, so it
will greaily benelit winter grain. The
weather Is still cloudy, :n,t not cold, so
stock Is not suffering.
PLATTSMOl'TH I he failure of th com
misalon Hi m of F. D. Day ir Co. threw
two men out of Vinlness in this city. The
Postal Telegraph office has been removed
to the office of Dr. Cummin.
TKKAMAH Mrs. Mae Slither land-l Jlta.
wife ol "Hud'' litta of this phu-e, died in
Omaha Tuesday morning nft.-r a lingering
lllriets of two years, hcpiuck n iiusoana
CKIMIVtl.
Former
CASKS
AT
SIDNEY
Lhi d'Tt-ased leaves a bov aued 7 pnd a kill
was sent to a chemist for further analysis ! ''
I RL'LO Tliere Will be a farmers' insti
tute held In Fulls City, December IS and
19. mostly under the general leadership
of the Slate university representatives,
on teaching and explaining new methods In
By I u:uuuiv.
NEBRASKA CITY The niarriaze of Fred
Wademan and M!;"s Margaret Mart was
solemnized in Ft. Mary's Catholic church.
Rev. J. C. DtiftV officiating. The bride
Is the eldest oanghter of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Hart.
1 lrf .. , , . , i BCAiniv c. 1 m win ot vtio irtie .tun.
j i acini; " cnugm un eiivi rware Marlhi Camuhv 1 f ast been filed lor nrr
Marshal at Bridgeport
Trial for Mnrder.
SIDNEY, Neb., Nov. 20.-(Sjwciul Tele
gram.) District court opened here yester
day with Judge H. M. Grimes on the bench.
The docket Is exceedingly lengthy. Gorden
M. Moore, a new hrakeinan on the Cnlon I
I in his possession amounting to tsu, which h"'1 bate. The hotn- property in this lty
.d"; stole from a Cnlon Pacific bov car. H I X:" V. "tf.XH
Jutikln. republican, for secre-i k ",lu eiiicnce w in oe impo.-eu ' K, Mo., is named as the executor
tary of stale, Goucher, fusion, &3.5An.
Rnvflrnor. Sheldon. rt-nuhllrj n 57 k?ji final- i
tomorrow.
The trial of Ed Pritchett, former maikhal
lenberger, fusion,
republican, 97,817;
M.873. Auditor, Searle,
Canady, fusion, S1.066.
W ATCH MAKERS
Require Steady Serves for fine Work.
HKKEREMH M
Blair Votes Dona Proposition After a
Mot Flabt.
BLAIR, Neb.. Nov. 3 (gpecial Ttl
gram.) The special election held in this
city today to determine upon the passage
or rejection of the act known ti.
initiative and referendum caused more e:
citment and was much more bitterly con
tested than the general election on the tit It.
The result Is the Ions of the measure by
S3 votes. This eleVn la the -wlndup for
the time of the saloon license fight began
at lust spring's election of city olllcer.
On Monday evening John O. Yelser of
Omaha waa called here to sjieak on the
subject and found upon his arrival that he
was In the nildnt of a suloon fight and
with a strong dislike for
pretty close to the
measure. The fur.
tlon opposing the measure Is Jubilant over
I either faction stuck J
general outlines of the
the result and celebrated Its victory wlihjkeep our digestiou in fine
a large bonfire In the public square. ! our continual good hcaltji
Food for
Nerves
Weak and nervous men
who Unci their power te
work and youthful vigor
gone as a reult of ov r-
work or mental exertion should take
GRAY'8 NEKVE FOOD PILLS. Tbfy will
make you eat and ftleep end be a man again,
. 1 Boat S torn 9M by MaJX
Sherman Q McConnell Drug Co
161 h and Dodge ts.a Omaha, Neb.
Booming- (!( Hoad.
NORFOLK. Neb., Nov. M (Special.)
Fremont Hill of New York City has ar
rived In Norfolk to present a proposition
to this city for the building of the Yank
ton Gulf r.llroad through this pouiu
Tbe detiultc pUns have not as yet ben
announced. Mr. Hill Is ge-tlng acquai-iled
with the business men of Norfolk. He
iys thut the line Is to be built from Yink
ton to Galveton without fail, and that he
hua been working ftr two eir to hui.
its financing
Sitting at a watch maker's bench day in
and day out la tedioua work, and If the
workman suffers from headache, nervous
ness and Indigestion, as he Is liable- to do
from his sedentary occupation, he requires
special food to put him right. A Seattle
man writes;
"I am a watch maker and luve sat pretty
constantly at my bench for 15 years, and
have suffered badly from Indigestion and
Its many evils effects, such as headache,
dlxilness, nervousness, etc. I always had a
weak stomach until I began to use Grape.
Nuts.
"I didn't si-em able to find anything that
wruld digest properly with me for break,
fast or supper, and my four children in
herited the weakneb from me.
"Now, I place i teaspoonsful of Grape
Nuts in a dish, then set It in the oven.
When good and hot I eit it with cream.
This, with some other food, gives me a
nice, hot breakfast. Fur the children wc
give each one 3 teaspoonf jls, with warm
milk, which softens it and they like it better.
"We have practically the same for sup
per and are not troubled in sleep with an
overioaaeo siomacn. vt un trus diet we
condition and
and fat, rosy
boys prove that we are In the right trcck.
"I have rained In weight and have found
a food in Grape-Nuts that baa saved me
lots of doctors' bills for tho children, and
baa given nie a clear head, steady hard
and good digestion for the petit two years.
"One must have a steady nerve and feel
well to work on fine watch work, and the
use of Grape-Nuts twice a day has kept
ine right up to the mark." Name given by
Postum Co., Battle Creek. Mich. Read the
book. "Thet Road to WeUt-llle.-' in yktti.
I "There's a lestoo.''
I of Bridgeport, for the killing of Dallas An
derson last July, Is now In progress, and
probably will not be concluded until to
morrow evening. Self defense is what the
defendant relies upon.
The celebrated Ingraham cattle stealing
cases will come next, providing the defen
dants do not get a continuance.
John Bartllng was arretted today at his
father's ranch near Reddlngtou, on nn
old warrant for horse stwillng. He was
brought in this evening and Is now In
Jull. He was out on bond for this and
left the country and the bond was for
feited, but he recently returned here. '
I'TICA The 14-morith-old son of
Roger, living bix mllew northwest ci
city, had the misfortune to have Its rlaht
colUirbonn broken Sunday evening while
playing In a baby cab. falling out back
wards. The little fellow is getting alon
nlcelv.
HK WARD Mrs. S. R. Phillips died l a
local hospital Tuesday. She was a niot
estimable woman. She was 4 years of
age. The funeral servh-es will be held ftrn
tne Methodist Episcopal church Thurtda
at 10 o'clock. Sue Is the mother cf Mrs.
PLATl'SMOITH-Judae W. H Newell,
Hon. R. B. Windham. C. C. Parmele. U.
N. Dnvey. T. H. Pollock, T. H. Parmelo,
Frank Schlater and Ed Fitzgerald com
pose the delegation to represent I'latts
mouth at the TransmlsMlswIppl congress In
Kansas City this week.
TEKAMAH In the trial of Tom Wood
on the i-tiarqe of burglary, after the state
hni produced nl! Its testimony, on morion
of II. Wade mills, attorney for the d
f"nilant, JurlK Kennedy Instructed the Jury
to return a vrrdict of not guilty owing to
an error in the information.
LYONS C. K. Ott of Tekamah. Neb., has
run-huKed the Lyons Weekly Sun of E.
). Wisrton. publisher and owner, and will
lake possession December I. Mr. Ott l
an old and able newspaper man end was for
e.irs the publisher of the Tekamah Jour
nal, the official newspaper of Burt countv.
BEATRICF Mr. and Mrs. W. W. SUV-mall,
living near Adams, celehrated their
goiden wedding anniversary In the. pres
ence of a large number of guest". They
were married in Kenosha county. Wiscon
sin, In lt.V: aid located in Gage county in
ln7 on tho farm where they now re
side SEWARD Judge Good csnie from Wnhr.o
last week and convened the November term
of court. The grand Jury nlro met and
organized and niny witnesses hpve been
summor:d from all over the county. The
grand Jury, after a session of eight days,
has been adjourned until further orders
from tho 'court.
NEBRASKA CITY State Fish CotnMis
doner O'Brien arrived In the city with; the
.ttate tlsh car and wl'.l commence at onc-i
to remove the youna KSme. tlsh In Gih-
to Cut-off hike. . Glbwin'H lake
drained and the rhillow pooln
of water remaining contain hundreds ot
small bass and cj-appies.
BEATRICE In response to a telephone
mesfuge from Mound City, Mo., to tfhertff
i rude, stating that a man had been mur
dered at that place, and that the services
of the Fulton bloodhounds were wanted
immediately, the trainer, with u p; Ir ol ilv
nest bloodhounds from Dr. Fulton's kennel,
left for Mound City at once.
BEATRICE The New Home Telephone
company hn closed a contract with Jack
son & Biles for the complete equipment of
the Paddock hotel with telephones. 1 tid'-i-this
arrangement every room In the house
will be. provided with a 'phone throuitii
which ny part of the city can lie reached,
or a long distance connection made.
FREMONT The revival meetings In the
Tabernacle at tne corner cf Maul and Mili
tary avenue are Ivehm largely attonded.
Sunday night the building was crowded,
every seat was occupied and many stood
In tlio tear during the service. There
were probably .hi" people present. 'Inn
choir of :ii was assisted by an orchestra
and the entire audience ;oined enthustab
tically in th stnglng of the hymns. Mr.
Lon Is a (orclble and musjnetlc speaker
and much good has already been accom
plished. The nicetlnrs will continue for
six weeks. Only it few of the churches held
sci-vices on Sunday.
BEATRICE 1 he criminal case of M. F.
Kalrn, chained with oiitalning rnutiey un
der false pretenses, was 'alu-d In district
court and continued until the nxt term
because the attorney was unable to se
cure tho attendance of witnesses for, tho
defense. The attorneys .tor J. H. Sparks,
the bridge- contractor from St. Joseph, who
is charged with tiling two spurious bills
with Intent to defraud Gago county, argued
a motion to quash the Information on tho
grounds that specific property had not beri
alleged to have liet-n received by him; thut
the information did Mit state where the
money or wai'1-n.nl was paid or received
by tho defendant, and that the information
did not stale any crime had been com-,
mittijd by the defendant under the laws
of the stale. The nttorney tited many
authorities to the court on thu point
ralced. Judne Kelligar intimated the In
formation was defective and took the mut
ter under advisement.
Tetters
Woman Mar Have Ended Life.
FREMONT. Neb., Nov. (Special.)
Mrs. Frank Gr-ciieaf, who has been miss
ing since Friday afternoon, is thought to
hava committed sulcbie by drowning her
self In the Platte river. The first trace of
her since she was seen on East First street
was obtained yesterday ofternoon. Two
boys reported that a woman answering her
description met them Sunday near the Bur
lington depot and inquired the way to the
river. This morning It was learned that
she was seen late Friady afternoon going
toward the river and not far from th
bridge. She had been in poor health for
more than two years and at tiincs wum
mentally unbalanced. She had made two
attempts to commit suicide, once by cut
ting her throat with her husband's razor
ana once uy luini caroouc acta. Htie
owned some properly here which she looked
after personally. She was about 50 veurs
old. ,
INDIA AND
CEYLON
T
(8
. - la t-quullcd ly. no tea in the matter of delicate flavor, refreshing qtwl
lty and perfect purity. It hag become the tea standard of the world.
McCORD-BRADY CO., Wholesale Agents; Omaha.
Horse Thieves Are Active.
HASTINGS. Neb.. Nov. 2u (Special. )
A team of horsts belonging to Joe Balder,
son of this place, which was stolen whlln
Urt standing tied In front of a Burlington
avenue blacksmith shop, hat, not yet been
beard from, bit hough the sheriffs of nearly
all tho counties In the state hare been
made acquainted with the facts. A team
which was stolen from Rev. Layton. lead
ing north of the city, a few days pre
viously has been located and Identified byj
III l ltll.,lt
DIAMONDS
THE OEM OK SENTIMENT,
THE GEM OF VALUE,
THE GEM OK ELEGANCE.
THE GEM OK KOMAXCE,
THE GEM OK "ALL GEMS
AT SUCH REASONABLE PRICES THAT WE CONTRACT TO
REFUND IN CASH FULL AMOUNT PAID US LESS TEN PER
CENT IF RETURNED WITHIN
ONE YEAR FROM DATE OU
PURCHASE.
INDIVIDUAL GEMS FROM
SS.OO TO $600.00.
Let Ue Show Thtiin to You.