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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1907)
THE OMAHA SUNDAY HEH: OCTOHKR 20, 1007. DATES FOR THE SPEAKERS' ' dam arrru" the Mlnnecjdnona rrwk and already abounds with flali. A bsss barbery will be located at Hod Deer lake, one of i the Hsi kberry group, Cherry county's fa- Republicsn Committee Announcei! ,1,,n T,',ort- Work 1,J' . - I begun and Mr. Carte- soya It will be pushed NumbfT Of Meeting. rotnpW tlon. The last legislature made i I an appropriation for this work. PRAIRIE TIRES ARE SERIOUS! ie woma ha7; HF.nf;i.F niirllnttou toad Promises to tdlly Kinlp All Its l.oronntlTn with I la Neve Spark Arrtittra, i From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Oct. 13. (Special.) The repub liran atate committee has arranged dates for speakers ss follows: Governor fihrldon DuBols, October !5: Piwnre f'ltv, Octolirr Lfi, 'i p. m.: Table Kock. October 2H, 8 p. m.; Schuyler. October Penator Burkctt Crawford. October 23: "Inn Vr'ipu, rvthfr "9!; Fremont, October 3; Madison, October 30. aei.Hiur irov n O Nolll, October ! 1 la melt. October X: Alnsworth. October JO; Valentine, October 31; Chadron, November 1; Alliance, November 2. ungrcssnian Pollard McCook. October XI: Hanburv, October 22: lndlanola, October St: Burtlev, October 24. Congressman Norrla Fairmont, October Is: linlverslly PlHce, October JS. Hon W. T. Thompson Spencr. October W; Lynch. October 31; Atkinson. November 1; Stuart, November 2. North riatte ot Worried. Attorney Hoagland of North riatte waa , here this morning- on his way home from Omaha, wher ha had been attending tho meeting 6t the Indcpndent Order of Odd Fellows' lodge. Mr. Hoagland aald he hnd . no fears that the town of Blgnell, which has been surveyed and platted ten miles the other aide of North Platte, would In jure, that town from a business stand rolnt. Even the talk of the Burlington Making Blgnell Its division point did iut sct-m to worry Mm. "The Burlington railroad will not do anything that will Injure It In a business way." he said. "North Platte's freight shipments amount to HO, OHO a month. The 1,'nlon Psclflc Is now spending 1500,000 In creasing Its facilities there so It can handle the business. If the Burlington made Narth Platte Its division of course that road would get. some of . the business, maybe more than half, but if It attempts to build up a rival town naturally the people will stick to the Pnlon Paclflo and that road will get every bit of the bualness. It ha been the policy of the Burlington, of course, not to build up a Union Pacific ton. That road went through Grand laland end established a division point at Ravenna, but It hasn't Injured Qrand Island. Bo far a I know, the people at North Platte are not worried over the starting of Blgnell." ' Engines Start Fires. The Railway commission continues to re ceive Information of fires which originate from sparka from engines on passing tralna. This morning complaints came In from Hyannls and Whitman. The reports say numerous fires have started In the vicinity of these two places and much damage has been done. After It had announced It would Issue an order In the matter of spark arresters to b used on Burlington engines In the west ern part of the state, the State Railway commission has decided to hold the matter In abeyance, on the promise of the rail road to at once attach the necessary appa ratus to all the engines In use. The Bur lington has promised to fit up its engines with a screen 7x7 Inches to contain forty' nine holes to the square Inch. This Is said to be the latest make In this line. This road has also ugnc-1 t., .hut off steam In passing through h town -in :ts to reduce to the minimum the d.-n;, m' setting fire to buildings. Tho far.iv .:; expected uy in commission to c.j n .n,- with the railroad men in burning i.ii ,..,. ilght-nf- way and In plowing furrow .'in 1 their haystacks close to the tracks. Wanders from lion at Midnight and la Drad When Foid. AMHERST. Neb.. Oct. 1. (Special Tele gram.) Mrs. William Wagner, wife of the hsrber here, committed suicide early this morning, by banging herself to a tree near the site of old Stanley postnfP.ee. which Is about two miles from Amherst. Mrs. Wag ner had been mentally unbalanced for some time and had been treated for the malndy, but was being kept at home as It was thought her condition would not warrant sending her to an asylum. Friday evening she was In an Irrational frame of mind and was nt home at mid night. At 1 o'clock she was missed by her husband, who started a search. He rtls rovered that she had In some manner un locked tho door of the house which was usually locked against her at night. Her husband's suspicions were aroused and a searching party was organized. About 10 o'clock this morning a party of men found her body hanging to a tree about a mile south of old Stanley post office and from Indications she had been dead for several hours. She loaves a family of three boys snd one girl besides the hus band, v. Wreck Jiear Merrlman. VALENTINE, Neb., Oct. 19. (Special.)- No. 81. a local Northwestern freight train. left the track near Merrlman Thursday morning, throwing nine cars In the ditch. The accident caused a general tleup of all trains from five to ten hours. The place where the accident occurred la at a sharp turn and where the roadbed Is bnd. and numbers of other wrecks have occurred here. No one was seriously hurt. Fish Hatchery, in Cherry Co.... VALENTINE, Neb., Oct. l.-(8p c :. . -It developea from a recent visit of M est is. O'Brien and Carter of Lincoln to this city that a state llsh hatchery will be located heir, and operations will be begun at once. A trout hatchery will be established at the lake Just outsldo the city limits, north of town. The lake Is formed by a fifty-foot Nebraska Mews 3fotes. BEATRICE Walt Mason. a former newspaper man of this city, has secured a position on the Gazette at Emporia, Kas. BEATRICE The Young Men s Christian association foot ball team was defeated yesterday by a team from Falrvlew school, 15 to 0. BEATRICE Charles A. Lewis realised 11. ti from his sale of Poland-China hogs, held here yesterday. Prices averaged all the way from t'.0 to $97.00 per head. FULLERTON The three churches of Fullerton have united In calling Rev. Lincoln McConnell of Liberty. Mo., to con duct evangelistic meetings here In Janu ary. NEBRASKA CITY John Cassel, one of the celebrated artists of New York City, who Is an Otoe county boy, has been here visiting his many friends and will leave In a few clays for his home. VALENTINE Mr. George Hunter Htul Miss NrtSre Kneeland of this city were married Thursday evening at the home of the bride's parents, Kev. Mr. Bealo of the Presbyterian church olhclatlng. COLCMBI'S H. 11. Savage, representing a house In St. Louis, while going from the Thurston hotel to the depot to learn about a train early yesterday morning, stepped off the sidewalk, breaking his leg. BEATRICE The work of building new flumes at Black Brothers' mill at this point, which has been In progress the last lew weeks. Is nearly completed. The Im provement will cost several thousand dollars. COLL'MBl'S Miss Dora Gertrude Roli weder of Grand Island and Mr. W. L. Boettcher of this city were married at the home of the brlde'a parents at Grand Island Wednesday. They will reside at Columbus. , BEATRICE The freshman class of the high school elected these officers yester day: Roy Calkins, president Raymond Mayer, vice president; Helen Duvts, secre tary and treasurer. White and yellow were adopted as the class colons. FL'LLKRTON Mrs. William Abel, mother of Dr. Abel of this city, dted Tues day avenlna of nneumonla, aged t4 years. The funerul services were, held today at the country home, conducted by Rev. W. H. Cooper, pastor of the First Presby terian church. - I HKWAKD L 'drich Zimmerman died Hut- uroay at a hospital In Lincoln, aged 66 ears. Mo had iaen a resioeni ci o-wmu county since 1S73. He was possessed of a large estate He leaves a widow and Ave children. The funerul announcements have Pimples Stopped In 5 Days Every Possible Skin Eruption Cared In Marvelously Quick Time by the New Calcium Treatment. BRIEF CITY NEWS Bar oot prist tt. Joka A. Geatlamam tvr coroner. Dong-las mating- Co., 114.1 8. lth Et. Dr. k. A. roster, dentist, office N. E. -or. 16th A Douglas,' over Fry Bnoo store. R. L T. A. aUashart, photographer, removed to Eighteenth and Farnam streets. W always have Rock Springs coal. Central Coal and Cok Oo. of Omaha, lth and Harney. Among the rhllosooasrs Tr. A. O. Pe terson, will sddress the Philosophical so ciety Sunday afternoon on the subject, "Gastric and Intestinal Digestion." Water Shut Off for four inn Owing to some necesfsry repairs being made In water mains the city water supply was shut off on South Twenty-eighth street between Leavenworth and Farnam Satur day frrtm 11 a. m. to 3 p. m. Doctors at Commercial Club The Omaha-Douglas county Medical society will meet In the Commercial club rooms, at Six teenth and Farnam streets, Tuesday even ing at 8 o'clock. Clinical cases will be pre sented by Drs. J. E. Homers, Jr., and P. C. MorlarU'. Young- rngltlT Captured Walter M?- Guire, who escaped from the Industrial school at Kearney about nine months ago, has been recaptured by the police and will be sent back to the school. Since his escape it Is charged he has not conducted himself as he should. Mix Months' Limit oa XMTore A decree of divorce granted to Mrs. Margaret Cath roe from David Cathroe has Just been filed. Under his usual custom Judge Sutton held the decree six months before signing It. Mrs. Cathroe charged desertion and non support. She Is given the custody of their four children. Ohio Club ZgecntlT Commltte Presi dent Charles A. Gobs of the Ohio club has announced this executive committee of the club to serve for the year: Nelson M. Howard. Franklin A. Shotwell, Wlllard W. Slabaugh. Frank Barrett and Gurdon W. Noble. The first named Is the chairman of the committee, which will meet at the call of the chairman. Folic Court KeTsratd A Jury In district court declared Peter Leonhardt not guilty of disturbing the peace of Mrs. Vaniande and ho will not have to pay a tlO fine as sessed against him by Police Judge King of South Omaha. Leonhardt was fined as the result of trouble between the two families and appealed to the district court, where the Jury decided for him. effect of Manual Training W. E. Wig man, head of the manual training depart ment of the High school, desires to hear from every boy or young man who has been In his department. He says he de sires to know the progress made by his pupils after leaving school, both to keep In touch with them and to discover what effect manual training had upon their work after they left school. Federal Court at Lincoln United States District Court Clerk R. C. Hoyt has gone to Lincoln to superintend the drawing of the federal grand juries for the Lincoln term of courts, which will begin October 28 All matters originating In the south Placte district since the passage of the new federal district division law In February will be considered by Judge T. C. Munger, the presiding judge of the Lincoln division. ruth In Homes Causes Disease Miss Clara B. Mason, principal of Training school reports to the health department that children with measles have been going to that school and that one case of scar letlna has been reported. She says volun teer dispensary doctors visited the cases but positively refused to go again as the homes in which the- children live are so filthy as to make medical - tratment a farce. Her requestthat the health de partment take charge of the cases was granted. Xfsw Sewer Strikes Old Cistern The con struction of the . thirty-Inch sewer on Fourteenth street which has now reached a point between Farnam and Har ney streets, is being delayed by the dis covery that the ilne of sewer strikes one of end for Fre Sample Package Todax. Bolls have been cured - In 3 days, and some of the worst cases of skin diseases have been cured In a week, by the wonder ful action of Stuart's Calcium Wafers. These wafers contain as their main In gredient, the most thorough, quick and ef fective blood-cleanser known, calcium sul phide. - Mot treatments for the blood and for skin eruptions are miserably slow In their results, and besides, many of them are poison us. Stuart's Calcium Wafers con tain no poison or drug of any kind; they are absolutely hsrmless, and yet do work which cannot fatl to' surprise you. They are the most powerful blood purifier and skin clearer ever discovered, and they never derange the svstem. No matter what you suffer from, pim ples, blackheads, acne, red rash, spots, blotches, rash, tetter or any other skin eruption, you can get rid of them long be fore other treatments can even begin to show results. Don't go around with a humiliating, dis gusting mass of pimples and blackheads en your face. A face covered over with theae disgusting things nukes people turn away from you. and breeds failure In your life work. Stop It. Read what an Iowa man said when lie woke up one morning And found he had a new face: "By George. I never saw anything Ilk It. There I've been for years trying to get rid t, pimples and blackheads, and. guess I used every thing under the sun. I used your Calcium Wafer for Just seven days. This morning every blessed pimple la gone and I can't find -a blackhead. I could writ you a volume of thtinki. I am so grateful to you." , You can depend upon this trestment being a never-falling cure. Just send us your name and address In full, today, and we will send you a trial package of Stuart's Calcium Wafers, free to test. "After you hav tried the sample snd heen convinced" that all w say true, jou will gq to your nearest druggist and get a S0c bos and be cured of your facial .ioubl. ' J They r In tablet form, snd no troubl whatever to take. Tou go ibout.your work as usual, and ther you are, ured and happy. btud us vour nam and address today' and a will 'at one send you by mall a sam ple package fie. Address F. A. Stuart 'Co.. I'.i Stuart Bldif.. Marshall, Mich. it, ,t vit hftfn mnl Nh.iHAbJvA ciTY F. A. Damman. who n old cisterns upon which Omaha once una been a resident of tula city tor the depended upon in case of fires. The cistern mt tuiy years and hus been a "taKger" ' , f f deeper than the bottom of the at the pac-Kiiig House for some time, on . , " " . account cu marital troubles, has res.s'nud sewer. Is filled with soft earth and will be us position, uiii8ed of his property unci cleured out and filled with packed earth or stone before the sewer Is run through It. It Is expected the sewer will be finished in three weeks. Xn the Divorce Court Eva Handley Id her petition for 'divorce from Thomas S. Handley declares her husband eloped with another woman about a year ago and is now living with her in Chicago. They were married In Manchester, England, In 1902, and the suit Is brought' through Flanaburg & Williams of Lincoln. Lizzie M. Buum ' asks for a decree of divorce from Charles ! uonv to California, where he will matte ins home. BEATRICE County Attorney Terry re turned yesieiday from the Adams vicinity, where, he has been for the last few days procuring evidence to re used In the Shum way murder trial. Mr. Terry says he learned that the feeling against Shumwuy la not as bitter us It was a few weeks ago, and residents of that vicinity are In favor of giving him a fair trial. NEBKABKA CITY K. Holmes, an em rdove of the Burlltiaton. had a narrow es cape from being killed. He and several others atarted tor their day's wbrk and thrown to "nVtwcg and Vhe h.ndVar' pa-d Bum. declaring he squander, hi. money j over him. lie was picked up In an un- ior arinK ana annoys tier oy asking her ror conscious condition and taken to a hus- small sums of money. She says she has V"i' ,T!?",..."t:.h."1.n".3 i"Z? J?Z' hJ to support herself and their child by lernal injuries. SBWARDA reception, which waa well attended, waa given Friday night at the Methodist churcn In honor of nrv, Philip Smith, the new minister and his wife. Rev. Dr. Williams, pastor of the First Presby terian church, welcomed Mr. Smith on be half of the pastora of Seward. Mr. Silas KtKard spoae for the Kpworm league, Mr. Wlllard Ltebhart for the choir. Mrs. 8. C. Clarks for the Women's society. Mrs. SMI- round house emnlove on March 16. 19G7. XF&m&lX n engine being backed out of musical program was given and refresh- doing washing In private families. She wants the custody of their child. Snes Union Faolflo for S50.0O0 Gustavo Heden has brought suit against the I'nion Pacific Railroad company for $0,000 dam ages In the 1 'nlted States circuit court. Heden was badly crushed and Injured, while In the employ of the company as a ments were served N KURAbtCA Cll'lf Tho retail merchants and the merchants of the various coun try towns In this county met In conven tion at the court 'hourse and perfected a county organisation, the object of wnlen is to protect the interests of one another. The organization Is especially directed against deadlieats. The. onieers elected are: President, K. K. Hess of Syracuse; vice president, K. 11. Buhlman, Nebraska City; treasurer, J. 11. lainin, Talmage; secre tary. P. F. Roddy, Nebraska City. The executive cominiiteu Is composed of II. F. Meyer. H. drainer, U. h Uoerke, W. 8. Cornutt and F. H. Fields. BEATRICE Nearly iKi persons attended the open meeting of the, (Jrand Army of ' the Republic and the Woman s Kellet corps last run lit. Congressman lilushaw of Fair- I bury was a auat at the meeting and I favored the audiinre with a brief audress. Arler a atiori musical program refresh ments were served. Mrs. busie E. Gould presented the president of tne corps with a handsome gold watch as a token of ap preciation and the president of the corps presented the members ,( the post with a silver offering in behslf of the corps. Mr. Kachael Laymon also presented lit corps with a set of silver teaspoons. BEATRICE To members of tne Whlt-llna- lanif of thieves from Glrurd. Kas.. I which has operated In northern Kansas and southern isenrssas for years, were arrsiited yesterday af. ymore cm a charge of stealing seven pairs of pantaloons from the Newton Clothing company. Pari of the stolen property was recovered. In searching for the thieves, who were Identi fied bv Mr. Newton, the officers fuund I several bolts of muslin and silk goods hid under a railroad bridge near Wymore. Two box cars In the yards were damaged by fir Thursday night, and the officers believe the men started the tire for the urpoae of looting the cars. They will charged with grand larceny. CENTRAL CITY The Citizens' State bank of Watseka. III., has tiled suit in the district court against Ralph Severance, J. J. Mohr and the V Mercian brothers, all farmers living several miles north of here, asking for a Judgment of 1760 upon a not. Tin defendants bought a horse of Oltmans Brothers of Wslseka. III., and gave as part payment the note upon which suit Is brought. Oltmans Brothers afterwards sold the note to the Wataeka bank, which has now started suit through Its attorneys. Patteraon A Patterson. The men who are sued rwently brought suit against the horse company claiming that the animal the round house, while he was at work on It. He was crushed between the round house door frame and engine, being squeezed through a space of about six Inches whereby several bones were broken snd sustaining other injuries, making him a cripple for life. Sole Agents lor osier Xitc.fi Cabiscls The tisx sag labor tsven ORCHARD & WILHELM mq.ie-18 South 10th Street ol agents fA Clebt-Wrrsifke Bookcase. Tfcry grew a Uh your librarj 9x12 Oekan Brussels Rugs for $10.50 This ia truly a bargain. Made from the best quality ull wool filling with heavy brussels warp. Seamless and reversible, the of Body Brussels on the floor. Seamless and reversible, the patterns are unusually attractive, including many two-toned effects, small figured patterns and plain centers with artistic borders. Special, each $10.50 COCOA POOIl MATS Made from pure cocoanut fibre, up from. . . .49 Big Sale of Carpet and Matting A Truly Hemarkable Sale a sale where cost and value take no part in the marking. Just above the "giving awoy" point on every yard. Those who have not already bought have now a chance which few housekeepers will overlook. This is a sale of absolutely first class goods, used at tho Den for the Ak-Sar-Ben ball. It has seined its purpose ami wo are now anxious to dispose of it and have cut the prices in our sharpest manner. Not a yard of it is soiled or damaged in any way. There is still a goodly assortment of patterns left, but they won't last long at these prices: 20c Matting;. Jn this sale 10c4 7bc Ingrains. In this unle. 35c Mattlnit, in thin sale lO 60c Brussels. In this sale. COc Ingrains, In this sale 35 $1.10 Velvets, Jn this sale $1.25 Velvets. In this sale. . . .T5 Rrt Squares These were used only to nana; on the walls of the Den and have never even been walked on. They are absolutely perfect, best quality all wool. Many beautiful patterns: $6.15 Art Squares. 7-6x9, for $5.10 $7.25 Art Squares, 9x9. for $($.15 , ; $8.50 Art Squares, 9x10-6, for $7.35 ' I $9.85 Art Squares. 9x12. for S8.45 ; $11.75 Art Squares. 10-6x12. for $9.00 $10.25 Art Squares, 12x15, for $13.95 49t 39 75c Lace Curtains The largest and most comprehensive stock we have ever shown. Good Net is the one important thing in lace curtains and the utmost care has been taken in selecting" ours. Quality and style at the lowest price consistent with lrst class goods. We ask comparison. Nottingham curtains in high class, conventional patterns; ruffled Swiss curtains for bedrooms; cross striped nov elty curtains; per pair $1.25 Novelty Net Curtains with renaissance edge and motif; Swiss curtains with insertion and edge; newT Mission net curtains; Cable net curtains; Scotch net curtains; pair , ! $2.95 Real Arabian Curtains; Cluny, Brussels, Irish Point and Madras curtains; hand drawnwork Serimm curtains; pair $4.85 Cluny Curtains with wide Insertion and edge; Duchess lace curtains; dainty Brussels Curtains; hand made Arabian curtains, pair $. Cluny CurtalnB, wide lace and insertion; real Arabian lace curtains; Brussels lace curtains .double net; Duchess lace curtains, ivory color; Renaissance lace curtains, pair $9.flt) Hand made Arabian Curtains with 10-inch border; Duchess lace curtains; Saxony Bruessels Curtains; Venetian Lace Curtains; Point de Milan Curtains, per pair $14.7.1 Buck's "Century Like Cut. A steel range with many distinctive features. The white enamel oven insures clean, wholesome food and can be kept sweet and clean as a china dish. This white enamel is not a paint, to crack and chip off, but a white glass enamel burned into tho pores of the iron and is practically everlasting. The drop draft with extra long fingered grate admits air the en tire length of the fire box and un der the burning fuel, thus giving- a forced draft and making a quick fire, which will heat the entire top of the range. As this draft insures an even fire the length of the fire box, so it Insures somplete combustion of fuel, which means quite a saving. Price ". $37.00 Come In and let us tell you more about these wonderful stoves. Buck's steel ranges, cook stoves, baseburners aod heaters, sent to jour home on approval. Visit our free Cooking School. Scientific cake baking taught. Demonstrating the Van Dusen cake moulds. Sample cakes for sale. Madras We are direct Importers of Scotch Madras, and through our heavy purchasing; save you 15 to 25 per cent. 42-Inch Madras, whltP snd ecru; floral designs, per yard . . . .48o 48-lnch Madras, In conventional snd leaded glass effects, m, per yard B5o 80-Inch Hklc Bordered Madras, all colors; for over curtains, it, per yard . . 75o 4 1! -Inch Madras In stained glass effect, and side borders, St, por yard ...BSo Portieres Novelty stripe Curtains, 50-ln. wide, fringe top and bottom, per pair $2.95 Tapestry bordered Portieres, all colors, pair $4.75 Mercerized Portieres, all colors, ler pair $9.60 Very handsome tapestry por tieres, also wide tapestry bor dered Curtains; pair $14.85 Curtain Swiss 36-in. Spot Muslin, a good washable quality, yd...U 30-ln. Grenadine, very dainty side borders, yd 35 4 8-in. Imported Scotch Muelin, many lovely patterns, yd.45 Window Shades Ours are well made and roll up straight. A good one for 33? r Shirt Waist Boxes We make them to order in all sizes to match any room, $3.75 to $8.30. Four solid boxes covered in burlap that sold regularly at $4.75 each, as they are, each . . . .$2.25 BricaBrac See our handsome collection. 200 odd Silk Candle Shades two, four and six of a kind your choice . .454 flH . of the highest type of construction in finish and design. Many exclusive patterns', ma do es- Hi lallUl C racially for us. Our large output enables us to offer values of the most pronounced sort. Dining Table (Like Cut) This is a fair illustration of our special pure colonial dining table. Round top, 48-in. In diameter; square effect pedestal with colonial turned legs; highest character of construction and finish; cornea in quar ter sawed golden oak or solid mahogany. This table Is made specially for us and we offer it at a very moderate price: 8-ft. length, golden oak $37.00 6-ft. length, dull mahogany $45.00 8-ft. length, dull mahogany $49.50 ft f yvv! Dining Chair (Like Cut) Made of solid golden oak, quarter sawed and polished full box frame, genuine leather seat; extra good value, each $2.85 Morris Chair The most comfortable and luxurious of medium priced chairs. A new lot to choose from. One (like cut) made of best golden quarter sawed oak, hand polished. Neatly carved; has spring seat fitted with hair filled revers ible cushions, best velour, choice of colors. Special, each $9.75 Buffet We are sole Nebraska agents for Ostermoor Mattresses An extra heavy one, in Art Twill ticking shipped anywhere in the state, freight prepaid, for $15.00 These pretty pieces add so much to the furnishing of a dining room. Our assortment was never so large, our values never better. This one (llk. cut) quarter-sawed golden oak, lud polished, has two swell front drawers, 1 lined for silver; 2 cabinets, and large linen drawer; carved claw feot; pretty ornamented top; pattern French bevel mirror; buffet la 4U Inches long, each NEBRASKA FROM DAY TO DAY 111 Lisatir x.ra or I0T CARDS is '1-B.m wklT. Xmuorte sad Xss uuf.'i.,n .v. . j . u,y purcnasea was not up lo ine guaran ty, Caristn.sa. ! Ysars. Easts tag I tor Bnd .klnB that they be givm damages ""--7 ""-' r-. 1 nj umi me note against mem tm lan- Hitiui Art asa couin ISTISIX.T NXW asos of 1MT aa4 10. Vrili for catalogue. t OMli IUUS. IXJMPANV, lilt Kerasjr BU, Omasa. celed. This case district court. Is yrl pending In the 1 lira Want Ads do ili bu. incus Former Banker Faces l'erlurr Charir TFXT'MSEH. Neb.. Oct. 13.-f Sneclal Q"lnt Telegram.) The case of the state of Ne- hrftHka niralnpl FYanrta A. Tsvlor fin ' perjury charge was started In district 1 " court her-? today. Mr. Taylor was vies "ls 'widow woman" correct?" asks Trot president of the Chamberlain Banking I Iunsbur In the current iiarper s aiaga house at the time of Its failure In 190.1, and he Is charged with perjuring himself in evidence given In different esses hlnp- Ing on the bank failure. The rase arouses considerable Interest. Caffeine in coffee is such a direct poison to the nerve cen tres of many highly organized people that it produces all sorts of disorders, from stomach and bowel troubles, palpitation of the heart, kidney affections, etc., up to more intricate nervous troubles, such as paralysis. The way to keep well is to and Cartons Features of I.l'e In a Hapldlx Growing State. sine. Why, tne very idea,: Most 01 mem are, anyway. Juniata Herald. Observation It Is a rank mistake to seek to elevate yourself by attempting lo show that somebody else ls delinquent, but It Is a mistake that. Is made several times a day. York Republican. Nature Fake Editor Cotton, of the Star Journal killed s yellow rattlesnake nt the door of his office this week. It hsd four rattles and a button. Cotton says It came I to pay its subscription to his paper. Trouble Orvsl Bradbury aeems to have a little more than his share of sickness, lie has just recovered from a severe attack of scarlet fever and now has his face swollen as full as the skin will allow from potaon, caused by picking some poison oak down on the Beaver. Petersburg Index. owned by a Pawnee county farmer, and it puts the J'awnee City machines awa In the shade. Mr. Fentiman gave a few of his Pawnee City friends a spin around town and showed himself to be an ex cellent chauffeur.-Pawnee Republican. Columbus Item A hair-cutting bee was held by a lot of the boys at the high school the other day, and the amateur barbers were not very particular how the hair was cut, only that It was clipped. They did several Jobs, when they were run onto by Prof. Brltcll, when their per formances ceased and the rest of the work was declared off. and have many friends who wish them well In their venture. John Gibbons, who was In the Midway hotel at Kearney for more than seven years, will act as man ager and K. C. Bowers will be the night clerk. Short of News The boiler of an engine will stand a certain amount of pressure leave off coffee and use Postum, 1 onl- nd, to p"v'nt .bu",n,r "fety valve Is placed on top to allow the ateam which is a direct rebuilder of the vo cp- 8om popi ie the boiler of an engine. They get so full of tliem- nerve centres. "There's a Rea-i selves u.cy just must let out. if this fits you, do please Just let out. Elm Creek son." Sure and well defined im- Beacon, Odessa news. prOVement in health Will follOW! Farm News Ndwadays-F. J. Fentimsn of Mission Creek precinct drove Into town tMS COUrSe, aS Can easily be one day week In his big automobile touring car, covering tne distance or twenty miles In s little more than one hour's time. Ills machine is thirty horse power, snd cost V.M. It Is the first auto Real Work The Industrial Editor was yesterday one of a gang of volunteei ohovelers that helued to clean out the debris from the college building. He took a short course tit manual training that makes his muscle sore and hia bones ache. Overalls and wamua were Ills cadet uniform and his gun wss a big barn shovel that, filled, weighed a ton before night. He got sand down his back,, smut on his face and soot up his nose, but the 'class" had much to show for Its efforts .when the 6 o'clock whistle blew. The motto of Fremont business men should be "Do It Now." They should waste no time in bringing about a restoration of the col lege building. Fremont Tribune. proven by any person who values health enough to make a trial. Hotel Changes Hands. HOIJ5RIJI3E. Neb., Oct. 19-(Hpeclal Tel egram.) An Important business deal was made in Holdrego this afternoon In which C E. . Harman and J. Ilidnour became the owners and proprietors of the Hamp ton hotel, one of the best hotel properties In western Nebraska. They served supper, 11 ir first meal in tin; bouse, tonight. Mr. Harman makea this territory fur the Grouuweg & Schoentgen company of Coun cil BlufTa and Mr. ittdnour tisvels for the Nebraska Mercantile company of Grand Island. Both aie popular traveling men EPISCOPALIANS KEEPING BUSY Board of Mlralons Ia Appointed, Mis sionary Bishop for Colorado la Appointed.' RICHMOND, Va., Oct. 19-The selec tion of Rev. Edward Jennings Knight rf Trenton. N. J , to take charge of the missionary district of western Colorado, the organization of a board of missions, the refusal of the house of deputies to reconsider Its position In regard to a re vised version of the Bible and a host of other acts marked today s session of the triennial convention of the Protestant Episcopal church. The bishops authorized the printing of the prayer book in the Spanish languagu It was agreed that a committee to con- alst of five bishops, five clergymen and five lay delegates bs appointed to draw up a canon regarding suffragan bishops snd to make their report at the ncxr general convention. 1 ' wmmmm t Iho children alone In the tent while she J went a short distance for some water. In ber absence the tent caught fire at the roof from the stove pipe, which pro-, Jected thrnneh. It burned down lmme- dlately and as there was so much cloth-, Ing In the tent the children could not get j out until after they were severely burned snd overcome by the smoke. ti,,. msn-f aged to get out of the tent, but died' wimin a snort lime arter. Mr r--i and wife departed bodies of their child this evening Idrvn for r....i, 1 66 tiL. t TWO CH1I.IJHEV BI R IN A TE I Trmporarr Home latehes Fire aad Ther Are I nable o Uet Oat. MITCHEI-U 8. I).. Oct. l-(8pe. lal Tele, gram.)-A little girl, aged t years and a little boy aged IS months, were burned to death six and one-half mil's northeast of this city this morning, at the camp of the Iowa Bridge company. They were the children of the foreman, James Cochran Of Tecumaeh, Neb., who brought hla wife and chlldrenl there to eouk for the crew. They made their home in a large tent. The crew bad gone to work on the bridge a half mils away and the mother left 77f Scventy-gcTcn for Grip and mm "Even the Doctors When st, their wits end 'lake Seventy-seven Their Colds to mend." 99 Humphrey's "Seventy-seven" is, taken alike by the wise and the slra-i pie. The difference ls that the wbW keep it handy and take a dose at the, first sneeze or shiver and stop the Cold at once. i Tbs foolish let it run on and It takes longer to break it up but "77 does It at any stage. l All druggists sell it, most drug! giots recommend it. 2 5c. 1 M.miphres' Homeo. Medicine Co., Cor. 'William snd Jutui Streets, New York.