THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, IECEMBER IS, 1906.
DEMOCRATS M MEDICINE
FUnnine to Pnt Republican Men-bars of
the Leeislatnr in tha Hols.
ALSO LOOKING FOR SOME PARTY GLORY
lesreats of Mate Inlveraltr abmlt
Their Klnnnrlnl Report and Also
nrconmrnliiiloRi to the
Legislature.
rrronl a 8ta(T Correspondent.) '
LINCOLN, Dec. 17. (Special.) While re
publican members of the stite legislature
re figuring out a program and discussing
the selection of officials to serve during
the session, the report come to Lincoln
that the democrat are not Idle, but are
lino getting very busy on a program, and
their program Is being arranged with an
) to the future. The report is that the
democrats Intend to offer bills as soon as
possible after the session begins covering
practically every plank In the republican
platform. Ily this plan they hope to either
force., the majority to vote for minority
Mils or for the majority to kill the bills.
n the tnlxup, however, they hope to get
the republicans to fighting among them
selves and thus prevent any Important
legislation now demanded by the people.
Bhould the republican majority pass a
minority measure, the democrats two years
from now, would claim the credit of any
(rood measure passed, or should the ma
jority kill a democratic measure that is
ound, and then fall to pass a bill equally
as good, the democrats again would have
good campaign thunder.
It has been suggested the only way to
head off this contemplated action of the
democrats is for the republicans to stand
together and select a Joint committee to
ret up the bills desired and then to kill the
democratic measures should the two parties
Introduce measures of the same character
Inasmuch aa the people have voted con
fidence In the republicans and have selected
republicans to carry out the reforms de
manded, a well known republican has
Suggested that sincere democrats will work
with the republicans, appearing before the
Committees and making suggestions, but
that they will not try to formulate any
legislation which the republicans have been
elected to enact.
Senators Visit Capital.
Senator Saunders was in. Lincoln today,
Hot on any particular business, he said, but
merely because he has the habit of coming
often. Mx. Saunders said he Is making
Ho active or strenuous campaign to be
president pro tern, of the Senate, but is
willing to leave Ills case to the senators
when they get here. He called at the state
bouse and visited a number of the offices.
Senator-elect Sackett of Gage county was
a Lincoln visitor today. Mr; Sackett has
feeen mentioned as a candidate for president
Of the senate and was mixing with some
ft the Lincoln politicians. lie is dead set
to carry out the republican platform
pledges and belluves there will be little
trouble In passing measuresjconformlng to
every plank in the platform.
TWo vouchers have been filed with, the
Secretary of the State Board of Public
Lands and Buildings which will need some
explanation before warrants are issued
One was filed by It. C. Haverly of the
Hastings asylum and endorsed by Superin
tendent Kern for JAW. 13, with the following
Statement:'
Expenses for If. C. Haverly and assistant
In taking Andrew Simmons and Joe
Selarino, discharged patients, to Ltlca, N.
and Scranton, Pa.
The other voucher is in favor of Dr. Kern
Snd reads as follows:
j For returning Edward Cushlng, Inmate
Of this hospital, to Chicago, $61.40.
' In this voucher the word "former" ap
pears before the word 'inmate," but It is
Crossed out by a lead pencil murk..
I3y what authority the asylum sent em
ployes with former parents, or discharged
patients at the expense of the state Is not
shown, though the secretary of state said,
it may be possible it would be a saving
proposition to the state to get some of the
patients out of the hospital by taking thein
to some of their relatives. However, the
claims will not be allowed until proper ex
planation Is made.
Talk of Inaugural Hall.
Governor-elect George L. Sheldon Is liable
to have to undergo some pressure from
the society people of Lincoln, who, sonic
time ago got Into politics far enough to be
on good terms with state officers, about an
inaugural ball. Governor Mickey, It will
be remembered, refused to permit himself
to be danced Into office, as a good Meth
odist governor naturally would refuse. The
Second luauguratlon of this governor was
(narked by a grand march which camt
pretty close to turning Into a dance. Gov
ernor Sheldon, however, so It Is reported by
fcla friends who used to attend the uni
Eunhcl's
Cocoa
if ( UGAR is worth about five cents a pound. 1 he ft
ft best cocoa beans are worth about forty cents j
II 1 i -t-i i i i - I!
1 1 ly a pound. 1 he cocoa wnicn is sugai t,uaia
the manufacturer much less to produce than the package
which is not sweetened. When you buy a sweetened
cocoa, can't you see that the mater is getting the best of
the bargain? When you buy
(Strictly ia accordance with the National Pure Food laws.)
and weeten it yourself, don't you realize how much more
economical it is Runkel's Cocoa is all cocoa, all pure.
It has the most fragrant and enticing flavor. It never vane
ia quality. It goes furthest without costing more.
THE STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE AND PURITY FOR 35 YEARS.
RUNKEL BROTHERS. Inc., Mfrs.
445 ts 451 Wsil SOtJi Strati Htw Tot K
versity with' him. can lead a grand march
nnd dunce Just about as good as any one
else, no the society people here are be
ginning to lok forward to a brilliant func
tion. 1'ntll Mr. Sheldon gets back Into the
state, however, no arrangements will be
made for the grand ball. Inasmuch as no
one Is sure who will be adjutant general,
and this officer usually acts as the grand
mogul at these functions.
Stale t nlvrmllr Report.
The renort of the Foard of Regents of
the T'nlverslty of Nebraska suggests that
the legislature state definitely whether It
wants the board to buy text books and sell
them to the students at cost or not, and
snys many good teachers are leaving the
university because the salaries are too low
and pleads for more money to enlarge the
scope of the university. It contains the
following financial report:
RF.SOlRCEr".
One-mill tnx for I!"? on estimated
assessment of $.T21.0cn."00 1.121. WO
One-mill tax for irw on estimated
assessment of 329,i,i)" 32".on0
Tntnl VfA
Deduct 5 per cent, tax delinquencies. 32,50
Total n",5J0
Add endowment land lease, rentals,
Interest on sale contracts and Inter
est on permanent endowment fund
Investments 80,001)
From miscellaneous sources 500
Accumulation during 1905 and Ii6
through the increase of grand as
sessments for those years over the
estimated sums 28,'OflO
Total avnllahle $728.00
EXPENDITURES.
Payable from the temporary university
fund:
Salaries, wages, fuel, gas, water,
light. Incidentals, departmental ex
penses, printing, postage, station
ery, farm department's mainten
ance, repairs and up-keep, enlarg
ing steam mains and headers, new
boilers, electric light and power
generators, books, furniture and
apparatus, general equipment $626,000
New engineering building on the
grounds at Lincoln 100.100
Total $736,000
Payable from the state general fund:
In accordance with the policy already
established, for improvements e.t
and maintenance of North Platte
exeiimental substation $ 25,000
Expenses of farmers' Institutes and
services 15.000
Total I 40,000
Pavable frrtm state general fund:
For ' buildings and Improvements
needed on university farm, com
pletion and equipment of women's
building 3S.000
New steam heating nnd power plant
(building and equipment)
Horticultural building
Veterinary clinic laboratory building,
with stock and grain Judging pavll
lions Cattle feeding plant, barn for farm
implements and machinery, attend
ants' houses, with sites for same..
Poultry plant
40.ono
40.000
40,000
ls.onn
6,9"0
Total $1SO,000
Examinations for l.lfe Certificates.
Examinations for teachers' professional
life certificates will be held at the county
seat In each county of the state on Friday
and Saturday, December 21 and 22. The
following program will be observed: Fri
day forenoon, chemistry and general his
tory; Friday afternoon, English literature,
plane trigonometry and xoology; Saturday
forenoon, geology and physical geography;
Saturday afternoon, psychology and rhet
oric. These examinations will be con
ducted by county superintendents.
Pardon for Omaha Convict.
E. J. King, sentenced to the penitentiary
for two years and six months far burglary
from Douglas county, was discharged today
by the governor, who commuted his sen
tence to a term something over nine
months. A brother of King came here
from the east and negotiated the release,
Dr. Holyoke, prison physician, made a
statement that King had a cough with
symptoms of tuberculosis and In his opinion
he could not get well as long as he was
confined -in the penitentiary.
C'alusbm Attends Funeral.
Secretary of State Galusha will go to
Superior tomorrow to attend the funeral
of J. S. Johnson. Mr. Johnson for twenty
years had been an officer of the Grand
lodge. Ancient Order of United Workmen,
and was a banker at Superior.
REVIVAL AT FREMOT CLOSES
Over Five Hundred Conversions Is
the Hesnlt.
FREMONT, Neb., Dec. 17. (Special.)
The series of revival meetings which have
been conducted at the tabernacle erected
at the corner of Military avenue and Main
street by Rev. M. H. Lyon closed yester
day evening. The attendance yesterday
was much larger than usual. Iasl even
ing every seat was taken and many were
unable to gain admittance. The services
began November 11. Since then Mr. Lyon
has preached seventy sermons. A large
chorus choir under the charge of Mr.
Srents has furnished Inspiring music. The
total number of professed conversions will
reach 550 and Includes many not In the
habit of attending any religious services.
The financial part of the undertaking has
Adulterated
Substitute
. V
w
been successful. The total expenses, ex
cept the pay of Mr, Lyon, amounting to
tl.fifiO. were provided for two weeks ago.
Yesterday morning a thank offering for
the benefit of the evangelist was taken
and over $1,000 was given. The pastors of
all the churches Joining In the meetings
express themselves as highly gratified with
the results and think that the religious
life of the city has been greatly benefited.
The average attendance during the serv
ices has been over 1.600.
FAIRMONT, Neb., Dec. 17. (Special.)
The tabernacle meetings, held here under
the leadership of Rev. Lincoln McConnell,
closed last night. A great revival has
been the result. About 240 people have
been converted. The three churches of the
city will receive a large accession In mem
bership. Mr. McConnell has been assisted
by Mr. Loren G. Jones, who has condncted
the chorus. In the evening a Young Men's
Christian club was organized and $1,800
was collected to start It. Altogether there
was raised $2,400 or $2,500 yesterday for
the preacher and the club.
laborers Mrlke and Flaht.
NORFOLK, Neb.. Dec. 17. (Speclal.)
A strike and an attempted murder among
railroad laborers at work on the North
western extension out from Boncsteel on
the1 Rosebud reservation, have livened
things up. AUc Gustassen, a union man
from Chicago, was cut In the throat with
a razor and will probably die. He made
an affidavit accusing a stranger In the
gang, but some of his comrades profess to
believe It was suicide. Nine hours Instead
of ten have been put Into effect at 20 cents
per hour and ninety of the men quit work.
t'nlon Pacific Pays Part of Taxes.
KEARNEY. Neb., Dec. 17.-fpeelal Tele
gram.) A check for $24,966.84 was received
by County Treasurer Troupe from the
I'nlon Pacific Railroad company In pay
ment of a part of the taxes of the company
for the year 190G. The total amount of the
tax Is $37,112.25, leaving a balances of $12,
156.54 unpaid.
Sfiri of "tiebrnsVa.
FIjATTSMOI'TH The Mauzy stock r,f
stationery has been purchased by Henry
E. Weldman.
COM'MUrS Arthur Wolfe succeeds
Mnsil Oeitzen In the dairy, and Mr. Geltxen
will raise live stock.
COLl'MlirS fleorge Meyer was Injured
In a runaway accident, and his leg has
been amputated to prevent blood poison
ing. COLUMBtS John Close, charged by
Joule Rturek with being father of her
child, has been bound over to the district
court.
COLL MRUS A. J. Lawrence has caused
the arrest of Lawrence Webber and Frank
Willis on the charge of taking cattle from
him which had been Impounded for tres
pass. REPL'BLICAN CITY T. M. Ixigan, a
dealer In general merchandise In this city,
hns established a branch store In Llndell,
Kun. Roy Cathcart has charge of the new
establishment.
EDGAR Utile Fern Edgar, the 8-year-old
daughter of John Edgar of this city,
died at her home this morning after a
short sickness of croup. The funeral will
b held Wednesday.
REPL'BLICAN CITY Rev. J. L. Marsh,
pastor of All Souls' church of Uncoln,
delivered a lecture Saturday evening In the
I'reshyfcerlan church on "Moral Risks."
Sunday he delivered two sermons.
SCHUYLER Diphtheria has again ap
peared here and a number of cases have
been quarantined, consisting of a 3-year-old
child of B. F. Farrell; Miss Jessie Maple,
a child of L. II. Rouse and a daughter of
Mr. burgess.
SCHUYLER The weather for the past
two weeks has been of the fine order and
very mild, mercury aa yet, not falling to
zero. The roads are In fine shape, making
It easy for the farmers to bring In corn,
which is now all harvested.
PLATTSMOl'TH Judge Paul Jessen ar
rived from Nebraska City this morning and
convened district court. The forenoon was
spent in passing upon tax sales. Memorial
services In lienor of the late A. J. Graves
of this city will be held Wednesday.
EDGAR Cards are out announcing the
marriage of Mr. William T. Caldwell, son
of former Representative P. A. Caldwell,
to Miss Maud Anderson, daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. D. F. Anderson of this city.
The marriage will occur at the home of
the bride, W ednesday, December 2S.
SCHUYLER 8tock shipments for the
past week out of Schuyler were as follows:
Two cars of hogs by Levi Pointer, one car
by L. Wellman and one by K. Krlvohlavek,
all to South Omaha; and one car of nurses,
to Omaha, by D. M. McDowell. A car of
horses was shipped In by J. N. Voborll
of Grand Island.
SCHUYLER At the meeting of Canton
Gibson No. 11, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Captain, C.
H. Johnson; lieutenant, T. H. Fulmer; en
Blgn, It. A. Gray; clerk, G. T. Husch; ac
countant. F. T. Kovar: treasurer. Otto
I Zuelow. John E. Arnold was elected for
colonel In the Grand cunton.
COLUMBUS The Modern Woodmen lodge
of Columbus ut Its last regular meeting
elected the following officers: Lee Rollln,
consul; Kred Novell, advisor; Waitei
Phillips, banker: J. L. Drunken, clerk: John
I Plttman, escort; Churles Mason, guard;
j Walter Plttman, sentry; Steve Ryan, man
I ager; Walter 1'hlllips. Installing officer.
YORK The women of the Methodist
church are making every preparation for
a successful Christmas bazar to bo held
the afternoon and evening of December
18, at which time supper will be served
tiotn S.'M to 7.30. Proceeds of the bazar
will go toward payment ot the Christmas
pst-paratlons for the Methodist Sunday
school.
PLATTSMOL'TH The stock of drugs
formerly owned by A. T. Fried In this city.
but winch w re recently transferred by him
to Oeorae W. D Ment of Crab Orchaid.
and the ownership of which has since been
in litigation In the district court ot Johnson
county, was locked up today by Mr. D'Ment
and the keys of the store tendered to the
attorney for r rled.
TECUMSBH Following Is the mortgage
record for Johnson county for the month
of November: Farm mortgages tiled, 'six:
amount, $15,500 ; released, six; amount,
tx,675. Town and city mortgages tiled, five;
amount, I7.M; released, twelve; amount,
$7.ua.bo. Chattel mortgages tiled, thirty
tour; amount, ih',mo.; released, twenty-
seven; amount, t9,2&.&6.
EDGAR James McNally. for sixteen
years editor and publisher of the Post of
this city, and fur the past six years post
master of this city, lias resigned the othce,
and us soon as his successor Is appointed
and Installed ' he will move to Marshall
town, la. lie has sold his plant and resi
dence property here and purchased the
Mursnailiown iieraia ana ne goes there to
assume his editorial duties.
YORK Nearly every farmer in York
county is receiving a circular letter from
the Faimeis Elevator company of Omaha
advising them to hold back corn shipments
until colder weather or until corn has dried
out more. York county farmer are so
prosR'ious that advice of this kind la un
necessary, for the reason tnat the farmeis
here refuse to sell any corn unless the
price is very attractive and, although an
enormous coin crop was raised, most of it
ts b-liig fed to hogs and cattle,
SCHUYLER Mrs. H. W. Newman and
daughter. Miss Sara, formerly of this city,
arrived last week from Seattle, where they
are now living. Mrs Newman being one of
the partners in the Wells, Abbot at New
man Millinery company of tins city. Tliey
left after a couple of days' visit here for
New York, where they are joined by
t'haurtcey and Henry, Mrs. Newman's sons.
Chauucey. just returning from a trip to
Europe, and Henry, a student at Harvard.
Mrs. Newman and Sara will then go to
Italy to spend the winter.
DAKOTA CITY The long-cherished hopes
of Dakota Cltylles to be connected with
toux lily oy inierurban service were
realized yesterday when Joseph A. Foye,
owner of the Sioux City, Crystal lke &
Homer railway, made his Introductory trip
between these two points with his steam
engine und passenger coach. Several trips
were made with success and the couch
loaded to its guards with passengers. Reg
ular service will be established at once.
Mr. Foye has the privilege of using steam
until the first of next July, wnen electricity
or gasoline's will have to be used. Mr.
Foye will build a branch of a quarter of a
mile Into Crystal lake, where he will es
tablish a resort.
DAKOTA CITY During the past week
the bodies of two pioneer residents of
Dakota county were brought here for In
tel ment, being those of Gideon Warner and
Mrs. Mary Jane Y'oung-Llndsey. The
former, who ws the father of L'nlted
States Marshal William P. Warner, died
at the home of his son, Webb Warner, Pi
the Alberquerk country, Canada, about two
years ago. Tha death of Mrs. Young, who
years ago resided in this county and was
known as Mary Jane Llndsey, occurred In
Stanley county. South Dakota, from heart
f.tlure. Mrs. Young was an employe of
the government at different agencies for
a number of years, but at tha time of htr
dealk u holdup do a a auiuosUa4,
PLATTE RIVER ON RAMPAGE
Hall Cot-ntr Farmers Cmen Oat of House
by Hitch Water.
FLOOD UNPRECEDENTED AT THIS SEASON
Residents Along; Ranks Are Taking
Grain and Stock to Mills to
Save Them from Destruction.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Dec. 17.-(Special
Telegram.) The Platte river has been ex
traordinarily high for the last few days
and this morning has reached such a stage
that farmers along the same are moving
out of their homes, the stream being out
of Its banks. For several days they have
been diligently at work moving their hay
or stock. One of the farmers, Julius Pet
ers, who have lived on the Platte for thirty
years, states that he has never seen the
river as high and cannot account for the
unusual amount of water at this season of
the year.
The high water is caused ly a gorge of
Ice near the Donner farm, several miles
down the river, which Is backbig up the
water and sending It out of Its banks for
long stretches. The approaches to all
bridges are under water and all except
railroad communications with the south
s'de of the river will prolmbly be cut off
for some time. One farmer living on an
island can he reached only by telephone.
The water cannot get much higher on ac
count of the level nature of the country.
LOG A LAMBERT IS CO.WICTED
Former llleaal Liquor Dealer Found
Guilty of Aaaanltlns; Father Srhell.
DAKOTA CITY. Nfb., Dec. 17.-(Special.)
Ixigan Ijimbert. the ex-Homer saloon
keeper and who only last summer waa re
leased from the Sioux Falls penitentiary
from serving a term therein for Introducing
liluor on the Winnebago Indian reserva
tion, again has the penitentiary staring him
in the face, for yesterday morning about
6 o'clock the Jury in District Judge Guy
T. Graves' court, after being out from i
o'clock Satutday afternoon, returned a ver
dict finding him guilty of assault with In
tent to commit great bodily Injury upon
the person of Rev. Joseph Schcll In Dakota
City In April, 1SW6. The penalty Is from
one to five years In the penitentiary.
Sentence will be pronounced Tuesday, to
which date Judge Graves adjourned court
upon receiving the verdict In the Lambert
case. The Jury was unanimous from the
first for conviction, but for some time was
evenly divided as to whether the case was
one of simple assault or that of assault
with Intent to commit great bodily harm.
Lambert's plea was self-defense. The at
torneys In the case were County Attorney
J. J. McAllister and Charles A. Dickson
of Sioux City for the prosecution and At
torneys R. E. Bevlns and Dan Sullivan of
Sioux City for the defendant.
GAMBLERS RESIST EVICTION
Fight Ensues Between Them nnd
Cltlsens of Burke.
NORFOLK, Neb., Dec. 17. (Special. )
A riot between gamblers and citizens of
the town occurred at Burke, S. D., one of
the new towns on the ceded portion of the
Rosebud reservation. The town board is
sued an order ejecting gamblers from the
community. They fought when the au
thorities attempted to enforce the order.
Knives and guns were used and some were
hurt.
If Burke succeeds In ousting the gam
blers, it will be the only town on the res
ervation of this class. The town council
there has also Issued an order ejecting
saloons.
EsTsT Shower for Medicine Men.
TECL'MSEH, Neb., Dec. 17. (Special.) A
patent medicine show company, which has
been touring this section of the state for
soveral weeks, came to grief nt the town
of Bttrchard, In Pawnee county, one even
ing recently. The outfit struck the town
and hired the hall for Its performance. On
the opening night there was a very slim
audience, much to the dissatisfaction of the
manager. He came before the curtain and
Informed the few there assembled that he
would by no means allow his company to
show to so small an audience. He could
not understand why the attendance was
not larger, and then he proceeded to roast
the town and the people. A dozen men
and boys proceeded to prepare to resent
the remarks by going to the stores and
securing several dozen eggs. When the
showmen started from the hull to the hotel
they were showered with the while mis
siles. They were chased all the way to the
hotel, and after the supply of eggs had
been exhausted they were advised to keep
a civil tongue In their heads while in
Burchard. The company left town on the
first train.
Wife Snes I.tequor Dealers.
BEATRICE, Neb., Dee. 17.-(Speclal Tel-egram.)-Mrs.
Lela Wilson has instituted
suit for $1,600 damages against 11. L. Mar- I
per, a druggist, and J. V. Bhackelton, a j
saloonkeeper of this city, for the sale of I
liquor to her husband, William Wilson. )
Plaintiff alleges that by reason of such
liquor sold to her husband he has failed
to provide and properly care for his fam- j
ily. Wilson came here last fall from Peru
and soon after his arrival In town was t
arrested on the charge of forgery. His
friends secured his release by putting up
the amount he had secured on two bogus
checks.
Troable With Old Work.
NORFOLK. Neb., Dec. 17. (Special. )
Governor Mickey has written a letter to
J. C. Btitt of Norfolk, an architect, de
claring that he meant no Injustice to the
architect and contractors on the west wing
of the new Nebraska state Insane hospital
here. He said the tunnels were crum
bling and other work was bad, but he ad
mits that the west wing waa well built.
The tunnel was built several years ago by
other parties.
MRS. 0'BRIENLAID AT REST
Wife of Late General Burled at
tbe Holy Sepnleher
Cemeter) .
The funeral of Mrs. George Morgan
O'Brien, widow of the late General O'Brien,
who died Friday afternoon at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. W. A. McElroy, 630
South Twenty-eighth street, was held at
10 a. m. Monday at St. Phllomena's cathe
dral and was largely attended by relatives
and friends. Holy mass was celebrated
by Rev. Father McGovern, rector of the
cathedral, who waa assisted by Rev.
Father Stensen. After the ceremonies were
concluded at the cathedral tha long cortege
wended Its way to the Holy Sepulcher
cemetery, where the body was Interred.
The pall bearers were Fred A. Nash, J. F.
Coad, D. J. O'Donohoe. W. J. Broatch. W.
F. Gurley, George E. Pritchett, Edward T.
Swobe.
A son and a daughter of Mrs. O'Brien
died a few years ago, but her other chil
dren were In attendance, two' .daughters.
Mrs. MeElroy and Margaret E. O'Brien of
the public library, residing In Omaha
Other children from out of the city who
were In attendance were: Moses P. O'Brien
of Oakland. Cal., and Nicholas J. O'Brien
of Texas, of the Orient railroad, sons, ana
two daughters, Mrs. T. Joe Fisher of
Cheyenne and Mrs. Matthew McBride of
Misaouii Moot
A FORM OF FOOD ALREADY
offy's
The above trade-mark, "The Old Chemist," which is blown in every bottle containing Duffy's Pure Malt Witts
key, is your guarantee afainst fraudulent imitations and substitutes.
HEADS PARADE AT 84
Mr. G. Partridge of Franklin. Mass., who is in his 84th year, led his
famous band through the streets of Cambridge at the head of the Knights
Templar parade.
In an interview a few days ago Mr. Partridge, the v
"Last April I took a sudden cold, and 1 was laid up
took away my appetite, but by using Duffy's Pure Malt
leading my band and playing as well. I think your Malt
strength of old people. Hoping your medicine will prov
help."
Despite his advanced age Mr. Partridge can still d
This is one of the thousands of cases where Duffy'
the system as healthy as that of a boy of twenty. This
of prolonging the lives of thousands of men and women, w
CAPTION When you ask for Duffy's Pure Malt
lutely pure medicinal whiskey and Is sold only in seale
"Old Chemist," on the label, and make sure the seal ov
and dealers. Price, $1.00. Illustrated medical booklet
Rochester N. Y.
DAY SET TO ARGUE TAX CASE
January 22, at Washington, when Balloting
for Senator Beeins.
RAILROADS SUBMIT TO PROPOSITION
Attorney General Drown Agrees to
It, Though Ills Candidacy
Will lie Ip nt
Lincoln.
Tho famous Nebraska railroad tax cases
which the railroads have been trying per
sistently to slave olf will be urgued be
fore the United Suite supreme court at
Washington Tuesday, January 22. Tlil.i
date was agreed upon between Attorney
General Norris Brown, representing the
state, and Charles J. Greene, special at
torney for the Burlington, who was armed
with written credentials authorizing him
to act for John N. 1'u.ldwln, for the Union
Pacific, as well. The agreement was
reached yesterday when Mr. Brown was In
the oily. The day set January 22 Is the
date on which the legislature will ballot for
United States senator, an election In which
Norris Brown, as the candidate endorsed
by the republicans for that office, will be
very much Interested. Mr. Brown will be
no longer attorney general at that time, but
it Is all fixed for him to argue the caso in
conjunction with Attorney General Thomp
son and carry through as a volunteer the
litigation tie has begun as attorney gen
eral, rather than give the railroads excuse
for another delay. Mr. Brown agreed to
be In Washington Instead of at Lincoln on
January 22, relying on the republican mem
bers of the legislature to cast thetr votes
for him in his abxeuce according to the
republican nomination.
Agreement Incidental.
This agreement came up incidentally in
connection with Jhe call of the case involv
ing Injunction proceedings brought by the
i
j
Pure ElQalt
Burlington and Union Pacific to prevent the
collection of 1905 and 190U tax levies in the
federal court at Omaha. Hy agreement of
Mr. Greene and Mr. Brown these cases will
He over waiting the decision of the su
preme court on the appeal of the 1904 tax
cases. Mr. Greene, for the railroads, also
stipulated that If the railroads lost In the
supreme court on the 1904 taxes they would
abide by that decision also for the 1905 and
Wii taxes. The state, however, Is not
bound to be governed by that decision so
far as It is concerned In the 1905 anil 190(i
tax cases, because some other elements
enter Into those tax levies which did not
enter into the f.H levies.
Attorney General Brown returned to Lin
coln In the evening, expressing himself as
satisfied with the status of the enses.
I'lratra of i'enzanee.
Thurston Rltles uniform benerit, Boyd's,
Wednesday night, Dec. 19.
BRACELETS Frenser, lMIi and Dodge.
DRIVER MAKES UNIQUE KICK
Complains Because Street tar Tracks
Will .Mot Kit Ills Particu
lar Wuaon.
The driver of a light coal wagon sprung a
new one oil the street railway Monday
morning. It happened at Twenty-fourth
and Cuming streets. Cuming street Is
only KJ0 feet wide at that Intersection, so
this driver had to drive on the tracks. He
got along very nicely until he reached the
switch at the Junction of tho car tracks.
Here the off front wheel of his wagon
connected with the groove and a perma
nent, steam-tight Joint was made In a Jiffy.
Wagons and street cars and other vehicles
collected and some people animadverted on
the general cuswedness of a street railway
company that would lay a track that
couldn't be used by coul wagons of all
classes with impunity and in security.
Finally a crowbar and some cuss words
loosened the clutch of the switch on the
tire and all went merrily along their way
to Christmas.
-Sgggw - sSf""; . .' '3
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NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
DIGESTED
Whiskey
eteran bandmaster, said:
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o as good work as men two-score years youuger.
b Malt Whiskey drives out the germs of decay and renders
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FORECAST 0FTHE WEATHER
Fair nnd Warmer Todar and Tomor
row In Nebraska, South Da
kota nnd Kansas.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 17. Forecast of the
weather for Tuesday and Wednesday:
For Nebraska, South Dakota and Kan
sasFair and warmer Tuesday and
Wednesday:
For Iowa and Missouri Fair Tuesday and
Wednesday; warmer Wednesday.
For Colorado and Wyoming Fair Tues- I
day and Wednesday, with slowly rising '
temperature.
Local Record.
OFFICE OF TUB WEATHER BUREAU,'
OMAHA, Dec. 17. Oitlrial record of temper
ature and precipitation compared with thai
corresponding day ot the lust three vears: I
19i;. 19U6. 1904. 190.11
Maximum temperature ... 17 51 28 :'-
.Minimum temperature .... 9 32 12 11
Mean temperature 13 42 a 2
Iteclpltution HO .00 T .001
Tcmperuture and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha since March 1,
und comparison with the last two years;
Normal temperature 26
1 tendency for the day 1
'i'olal excess since Murch 1, 1906 47
Normal precipitation 03 Inch
Deliclency for the day 03 Inch
'l ot ii 1 rainfall s-liw March 1 25. ai Inches
Ddlc.lency since March 1, fi 4.59 Inches
Dellcifiicy for cor. period, i:5... 2.40 inches
Deficiency for cor. period, r.04... 0.30 Inches
Hrports from Stations nt 7 V. 91.
Station and State Temp. Max. Rain-
of Weather. at 7 p. m. Temp. full.
Rtsmarck, clear 10 8 .00
Cheyenne, clear 24 34 .00
Chicago, snowing w 3D T
Davenport, clear 20 2t .00
Denver, dear 31 40 .oo
Havre, cloudy 3 3 ' .0)
Helena, cloudy 2K 38 .00
Huron, clear 2 4 .to
Kansas City, clear 22 2ft .on
North Platte, clear 16 24 .04
Omaha, clear 1.1 17 .00
Rapid City, cloudy 10 n; .r,)
Ht. Ixmls, cloudy 2h 3'i T
St. Paul, clear 4 .in)
Salt I-ike City, cloudy 24 34 T
Valentine, dear 12 18 .01
Willlston. clear 4 4 .00
"T" Indicates trace of precipitation.
Indicates below xero,
L. A. WELSH Local Forecaster.
iXlLJ !J
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