Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1903.
3
CHARLES POOL FOR SPEAKER
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FORMEPLY'
Johnson County Man is Choice of the
LtfoSCOFIELD
Burlington.
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T. CONE SLATED FOB THE AXE
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15 iO DOUGIAS ST.
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Lnqnarlnaa Post Not Satisfactory for
Cklef Clerk Frank Raaeom
Dlaqnallfled a Senate
President.
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COMPERS TARES IT AS HONOR
Sayi Thii of Failure of President to
x Aik Him to Labor Dinner.
xSTEUL TREATED AT WHITE HOUSE
m In Poat Ho Una Declined All InTlta-
'J tlona of Social Chnrncter
Leadera Call It Effort to
Dlrtda Forcea.
DENVER, Nov. 10.-Coniderable com
ment wu caused by that portion of the
annual report of President Bamuel Oom
per, read to the convention of the Amer
ican Federation of Labor yesterday after
noon. In which Mr. Qomoera said that
,V President Roosevelt had Issued Invitations
ifo'ai' numbar of labor leaders to meet with
prominent lawyers and Jurists at a dinner
at the White House a week from today for
the purpose of discussing; labor legislation.
President Roosevelt, said the report of Mr.
Gompera, had excluded from the list of In
vited aruests the officer of the American
Federation of Labor, Including lta presi
dent. Mr. Oompers, In an Interview on the sub
ject, refused to discuss the question from
, a political standpoint, but contented him
self with a statement to the effect that he
deemed himself honored by the exclusion
and considered the president's act tribute
' to his honesty. He said:
"I am honored by the president when he
excluded me from his guest list. It Is a
i Yilgh tribute to the manner In which I have
jkrtnresented the Interests of the millions of
nrorktngmen and women banded together
In the federation, both In the matter of
v'- pressing the administration for fair labor
legislation and In the political campaign
Just ended. . j
Social Invitations Declined.
"This is the first affair of the kind that
I know of at the White House to which I
have not been Invited, but despite the fact
that I have frequently been asked to meet
the presMent and his friends socially, I
have never availed myself of such an In
vltatlon. 'ilfil
"My dealing with the president have al
ways been on a strictly business basis. I
have frequently requested an audience with
Mm regarding matter of Import to the
federation and lta membership and have
alwayt been well received and treated
jr courteously. There, however, my relations
f with the president ended.
"I, by virtue of the trust Imposed upon
'-ane by the federation, represent the mil
lions of people of the country who toll with
their bands the hired men and women, so
to speak. If the president or any other
person. cares to say that I do not represent
the membership of the American Federation
of Labor, so be ft; I don't care to become
involved In a controversy or criticise such,
a tand. j
tr-irorr. to iiitioo i,aoor.
When ' the need presents I shall meet
President Roosevelt or any other president
or public man as the representative of the
FOLLOW THE FLAG
nd tue entitled to the distinction of having been chosen at
THE NATIONAL CANDY
Thn TJ. S. Government hag waived the question ,of higher price
and placed quality first in its selection. The great fleet of
battleships in the Pacific has received shipments c many tons
each at Hampton Roads, San Francisco ana Manila. Shipments
of "jJOWNEY'S" ro forward to the Philippines monthly for the
army. Wholesom as well as Delicious
. TUB WALTER M. LOWNEY CO., BOSTON
Makers of Cocoa. Chocolate and Bonbons
train tetween
Cticago and Southern
California, via any line,
exclusively idr firat
daM travel
Your family travels in
pleaaant company
Tk Uilm LuBit,. with to nrw
qaiffBCBt. mi d,tl. CbleM
Kna Citr t Lm AtlM. $u Dt
itd Saa Fnimn. It nmM Fred
Hirvcy or. hi iw
lr. with Uim yrlor. , clnW
Mr. Mm tlkrnk ilmtm tm Grind
Canyon of Arlaona.
In California every day
is a June day
i
D lm VeoVleti of traa J trif
a rcquot. Writ, wl
Sfh1 Larmrr. PM At., A.T.
f S F- Ry , 4C6 Sixtk Atui,
Da Moia, Iowa.
Lincoln Office Omaha Bee
51S Little Building
Auto Phone 7417. Bell A-2598
G. M. Porter, Manager.
workers of the nation If they re-elect me
and care to have me represent them."
The other federation officials decline to
discuss the matter, but many labor leaders
gathered in Denver declare that the action
of the president is simply a part of a plan
to divide the forces of organlxed labor so
they would not be effective In future con
tests. John Mitchell, James Duncan and Daniel
J. Keefe, who were Invited by the presi
dent, said they expected to be In Denver
at the convention .session next Tuesday,
but would decide whether to accept or re
ject the Invitation when they received the
president's letter.
Raw Langs.
When the lungs are ore and Inflamed,
the germs of pneumonia and consumption
find lodgment and multiply. Foley's Honey
and Tar kill the cough germs, cure the
most obstinate, racking cough, heals the
lungs, and prevents serious results. The
genuine 1 in the yellow package. Sold by
all druggists.
JOKE IS PLAYED ON POLICE
lYiaekmsv Loae 860 Franca and
They Think it ia That Many
Dollar.
, Captain Savage and the men of the
Omaha detective force think Archie Von
Hegen, the Frenchman who reported Mon
day that he had been "touched" for $360,
has unconsciously played a Joke on them.
Since Monday noon they have been busy
Investigating the case, as a theft of that
amount of money I something out of the
ordinary, even for a big city. Tuesday at
noon It was discovered that the roll of bill
amounting supposedly to 1360, really
summed up to )23, the mistake being made
In Von Hagen's Idea that he wa reporting
hi loss In dollars, when In reality It wa
In francs that he estimated the money.
Leaving Spalding, Neb., with a little over
$70 about 330 francs Von Hagen came to
Omaha and was soon dispossessed of what
money he had after being a free spender
for a few days. The amount he lost wa
$23, and It was recovered when two women
auspecta, Mrs. J. H Sutton, alia Mis
Tracy, and Mamie Wyman, alia Miss
Rowland, were arrested Monday night.
They are the women with whom Von
Hagen easoolated when he lost the money.
Hereafter when a Frenchman reports a
loss of money to the detective, they will
take care they know just how much the
amount Is, a they say It la somewhat ex
asperating to be looking after a sum five
times as large as the sum they recover.
The Yellow Peril.
Jaundice malaria biliousness, vanishes
Winn Dr. King' New Life Pill are taken.
Guaranteed. 26c For sal by Beaton Drug
Co.
Chocolate
BojBotfs
Charle W. Pool. dmocrat, elected to the
legislature from Johnson county, I said to
be the choice of the Burlington railroad for
speaker of the house and probably will bo
come the choice of the other railroads.
A meeting of some of the railroad men
Interested In legislative affairs wa held In
Omaha Monday and from that meeting
came the Impression that Representative
elect Pool would be entirely satisfactory
as presiding officer of the house.
Another little matter of detail threshed
out at this meeting wa that Trenholm
Cone, leader of the fusion forces In the last
house, would not be supported by the rail
roads for chief clerk this year. Mr. Cone
was defeated for re-election In Saunders
county this year by about 100 votes and at
once set out upon a campaign to land the
Job of chief clerk. This brought to the
minds of certain corporation representatives
the fact that Brother Cone wa a decldely
obstreperous and loquacious person two
years ago down at Lincoln and they de
elded, so It 1 understood, that It would be
better for Mr. Cone' lungs and other peo
ple's property Interest If he would confine
himself to Saunders county and not go to
Lincoln thla winter.
Benator-Klect 8. H. Buck of Berlin wa
in Omaha Tuesday.
Why Frank Ransom Won't Do.
It Is understood the railroads have not
decided whom they will support for presl
dent pro tern of the senate. They are said
to be willing to confer with other large
corporations on this. It Is considered cer
tain that Frank Ransom will not be chosen
by these forces for this place, as they re
garded it bad policy to shove too far to the
front the Pullman car and stockyard In
terests.
"There Is no use Inviting criticism at the
very start," Is the way one man puts It
And he thinks, therefore, Mr. Ransom
would be of far more service on the floor
of the senate.
It 1 now fully understood In political
circles that Mr. Bryan will take charge
of all democratic legislation at Lincoln this
winter. He will constitute himself ai
censor of all bill and will seek to mould
the laws that are enacted by this demo
cratlc legislature. There Is a lurking sus
plclon, however, that Mr. Bryan will en
counter serious difficulty In this under
taking. Even with the price before them
of making Mr. Bryan a United States
senator In 1911, It Is believed some of the
men the democrat have elected, will kick
against the pricks on the Bryan program.
"OUR BILL" HAYWARD HOME
Nebraska City Gives Republican Sec
retary Hearty Welcome on
H la Return.
NEBRASKA CITY, Net., Nov. 10-(Spe
clal Telegram.) Judge William Hayward
secretary of the republican national com
mlttee, came home from Chicago thla
morning, where he ha been during all of
the late campaign, not even coming home
to vote, so busy has he been. He was met
at the depot by the Merchants' band and
a U rge number of Elk and given a hearty
reception.
He was taken to the Elk' home In an
automobile, where ex-Mayor John W,
Btelnhart delivered an address bf welcome,
Judge Hayward responding.
It wa a large gathering and one of
the heartiest welcomes ever given to any
one here. It wa an Informal and non
polltial reception to "Our Bill."
ADAMS LOSES SENATORSHIP
Lut Retnrn Received from Norther:
Part of Nebraska, on
Leglalatnre.
, (From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Nov. 10. (Special Telegram.)
The return from Keya Paha county fur
nished final proof of the election of 3.
Meyers of Newport to the legtsuature from
the Fourteenth senatorial district composed
of Keya Paha, Cherry, Sheridan, Dawes,
Box Butte and Sioux counties. Mr. Meyers
who I a republican, wa running against
George M. Adam of Crawford, at present
senator from the same district. 'Meyers re
celved 4,836 votes to 4.656 for Adams.
In the representative dlstrlot composed of
Cherry and Keya Paha counties John
Carr, democrat, wa elected over II. M
Duvall.
I
PLEASl RE-SEEKERS MAROONED
Engine in Launch Breaks Down an
They aire Stranded on Sandbar.
PLATTSMOUTH. Neb.', Nov. la (Spe.
clal.) Earl Travis, district court reporter
for hi father. Judge H. D. Travis, and
three young women boarded the former'
gasoline launch Shamrock and started for
a plasure trip down the Missouri river,
with the Intention of returning In the even
lng. After going several mile down the
tream the party started back, but when
near the big Burlington bridge the pump
filled with sand and the engine refused
to work. hTe boat wa near the center
of the river and drifted down the cur
rent to a point several mile below Rock
Bluff, near Nebraska City, and landed on
sandbar about S o'clock In the evening.
The marooned passenger made strenuous
effort to attract the attention of parties
on the shore, but were not successful, and
they remained In the boat all night. The
failure of the young people to return home
for supper alarmed the families of Judge
Travl and Cle rkof the District Court J,
M. Robertson, who exchanged Inquiries
over the . telephone during the night.
Finally several young friend of the nrtsa
Ing party atarted down the river and found
them.
Merer for Sn pronto Jadsre.
HASTINGS, Neb.. Nov. 14. (Special.) A
petition for the appointment of Charles F.
Morey of this city as a member of the
enlarged supreme court Is being signej uy
the Adams county bar regardless c-f po
litical party affiliation. Mr. Morey Is one
of the foremost attorneys of central Ne
braska and democrats and republicans alike
are signing the petition. Mr. Morey is a
republican.
Cfcll Baraea to Death.
TAYLOR, Neb.. Nov. S-(Bpeclal.)-An
Infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Parkhurst of
Blalu county wa burned to death Monday
evening. The parent left ths child sleep
lpg in it crib when they went out to milk
and It Is supposed the child wok up and
In some manner pulled the tablecloth off
on which was a burning lamp, which set
the child's clothes on fire.
Heat froas Central Plaat.
YORK, Neb.. Nov. 10, (Special.) Steam
was turned on for the first time in the
mains to the court house, opera house.
Elk' building and a few of the business
block In and around the square. Steam
heat from the central plant of the York
Light and Power company Is being fur-
IK
Urn i -rt4 m&m u
nlsfied at a cost that approximates the cost
of coal and Janitor service, and many of the
large blocks In the city are contemplating
discarding furnace and attaching to the
steam plant.
Nebraska New Notes.
RBATRICE The Bras company bowling
team last evening defeated the clerk by
the score of 2.039 to 1,003.
YORK At a meeting of druggist of this
city an agreement was made by which all
close their stores at 8 o'clock until March 1.
BEATRICE Yesterday a stranger entered
the store of the Klein Mercantile company
and stole a Winchester rifle. There is no
clue to the thief.
GRAND ISLAND The police department
arrested six cltlsens Sunday morning at an-j
early hour for riding bicycles on the slde-i
walks. Each paid a fine of $1 and costs.
RRATRICE Dr. B. L, Snel.mon has been
elected secretary of Beatrice lodge No. 2K,
Ancient Free and Accepted Masons, lo
succeed W. F. Gingrich, who recently re.
moved to Superior, Neb.
YORK Judge Bpurlock has circulated a
fietltion on which are names of republican
eaders and prominent business men peti
tioning Governor Sheldon to call an extra
session of the Nebraska state legislature.
PLATTSMOUTH While making a con
nection with the gas main In a ditch at the
corner of Seventh and Vine street George
Brook was overcome with ga and fell
unconscious, but was pulled out and medi
cal and summoned.
PLATTSMOUTH The - preliminary hear
ing of the four young mm who broke Into
a Burlington freight car at the depot In
this city and stole some clothing belonging
to William Baird, the superintendent of the
Burlington shops here, was held before
Justice Archer and they were tbound ovor
to the district court.
YORK J. H. Chain of York wa the suc
cessful bidder for the bankrupt stock of
C. H. Schneider & Sons and as soon as ar
rangements can be made the stock will be
sold In York. Mr. Chain may continue In
the dry goods business.
PERU The Phllomathean and Everett
literary societies held a joint program last
Friday evening because so many members
of both societies were away. The program
was characterized by fi music, a debate
and impromptu speeche
YORK For some time there has been
considerable talk of starling a new tally
In York. The promoters are the York
Blank Book company, and If sufficient
stock is subscribed the paper will b. started
and will enter the field in competition with
Tim Sedgwick' Dally Times.
PERU School started here Tuesday after
a short vacation for the teachers' associa
tion. Nearly all of the faculty and many
nf the students attended the association.
They report a very excellent program and
an exceptionally largo growth in the mem
bership over last year, the enrollment
reaching the 4.&00 mark.
PERU The Normallte Publishing com
pany ha raised the subscription list of the
Normallte to pear the l.OUO mark and Otto
Muts, business manager, says that there
will be almost double that number before
the year is over. The company has also
decided to devote the next Issue especially
to the Interests of foot ball.
PERU The Sunday schools of Peru are
planning to send a large number of dele
gates to the Nemaha eoumty Sunday school
convention at Brock Wednesday and Thurs
day of thla week. Mr. Meiga, more fa
miliarly known among Sunday school peo
ple as the "Indiana Cyclone," will be pres
ent and deliver several lectures at the
meeting.
PLATTSMOUTH The annual Cass county
Sunday school convention closed In Weep
ing Water this evening. It was one of the
largest attended a)d most enthufllaxtlr ever
held. The principal speakers were C. D.
Meigs of Indiana. Rev. A. A. Randall. Rev.
J. H. Sal.ibury and C. C. Westcott of Piatt 8
mouth. Mrs. E. H. Westcott had charge
of and ted the music.
BEATRICE Elisabeth Montague chapter
of the Daughter of the American Revolu
To use medicines only of known composition, and which contain neither alcohol nor habit-forming
drugs. It is foolish often dangerous to do otherwise. The most intelligent people, and
many of the most successful, conscientious physicians, follow this judicious course of action. The
leading medical authorities, of all schools ot medicine, endorse the ingredients composing Dr.
PierceYs medicines. These are plainly printed on wrappers and attested under oath. There's no
secrecy; an open publicity, square-deal policy is followed by the makers.
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
THE ONE REMEDY lor woman's ailments, sold by druggists, devised and gotten up
by a regularly graduated physician ol vast experience in treating woman's peculiar
diseases and carefully adapted to work in harmony with her delicate organization,
by an experienced and skilled specialist In her maladies.
THE ONE REMEDY for woman's ailments, sold by druggists, which contains neither
alcohol (which to most women Is the rankest poison) or other injurious or habit
forming, drugs.
THE ONE REMEDY for women, the composition of which Is so perfect and good that
its makers are not afraid to print its every ingredient. In pl&in English on its outside bottle-wrapper, and"
attest the correctness of the same under oath.
We have a profound desire to avoid all offense to the most delicate sensitiveness of modest women, for whom we entertain the most sincot
respect and admiration. We shall not, therefore, particularize hert concerning the symptoms and peculiar ailments incident to the sex for
which Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription has for more than 40 years proven such a boon. We cannot, however, do a better service to the
afflicted of the gentler sex than to refer them to Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, a great family doctor book of 1000 pages,
bound in cloth and given away gratis, or sent, post-paid, on receipt of 31 one-cent stamps to cover cost of mailing . All the delicate
ailments and matters about which every woman, whether young or old, single or married, should know, but which their sense of delicacy
makes them hesitate to ask even the family physician about, are made plain in this great book. Write for it.
Address: World's Dispensary Medical Assocunoy, R. V. Pierce, M. D., President, 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y
Which Are Superior to Any
at That Price.
Our Groat Collection of New
Coats at $25.00
We cannot be too emphatic in praise of the
wonderful completeness of our showing
of new coats at $25.00. Every new model
will be found in this collection the new
Empire and Directoire effects, beautifully
trimmed and semi- or tight-fitting plain
tailor-made styles; the materials are
broadcloths, coverts and imported mix
tures, all are lined with guaranteed silk
linings. They are carefully man-tailored,
and style and usefulness
been our objects in their
tionWonderful Values at
tion was entertained yesterday by Mr.
H. Brash. Several interesting p i per were
read and M.'d. Brash gave P& mnn
state conference recent.y held In J remoni.
The chapter decided to ""'LfHi. nt
tion to the state conference to hold Jt next
annual meeting Id Beatrice.
GRAND ISLAND With the Issue for this
week the Grand Island Democrat ceases to
exist and will be followed by a paper with
another namt, not decided upon definitely
as yet. R. O. Evans has sold the paper
and good will to J. H. Harrison, a brother
of Frank and W. H. Harrison, well known
republican politicians, and they will con
duct the same hereafter as a republican
papur. It Is generally expected also to
take up the Law and Order league and the
advocacy of county option. Mr. Evans will
retain the Job printing department.
GRAND ISLAND It was not discovered
until Monday morning, when W. E. Smith,
Jeweler, went to work on the watches In
the store for repair that someone had en
tered the store on Saturday night and
stripped the watch rack of eighteen time
pieces. Mr. Smith had gone down to the
store Sunday and had noticed a rear win
dow broken and a screen thrown over, but
thought the wind had done It and blown
the screen over. Not looking at the rack
on Sunday, the theft was not discovered
until Monday. The police have no clue to
the thieves.
BEATRICE Judge Pemberton held a
session of the district court here yester
day. In the Rarneston saloon injunction
case the defendants were given permission
to file answers to the petition of the plain
tiffs. The plaintiffs also witlxfrew their
motion to modify ithe Injunction bond. A
demurrer to the petition of the plaintiff
was filed In the suit of Bishop Bonacum
agulnst the heirs of the late Michael Lynch.
This Is a su.t in equity brought some time
ago. The habeas corpus case of Dyer
against Dyer was set for hearing Novem
ber 13, to which date court adjourned.
BEATRICE The Mennonltes of this city
and vicinity have decided to build a chuich
hospital in Beatrice soon which will cost
in the neighborhood of $26,000. Part of the
money for the erection of the bu ldlng has
been subscribed by the local church and
other churches in the conference through
out the west will contribute their share If
necessary. Two sites have been suggested,
one In West Beatrice ant the other In the
northeast part of town near where Hon.
Peter Jansen is to build a fine home. He
has offered to donate ha'f a block of ground
If the church will build the hospital In
that part of town.
BEATRICE A local auxiliary to the
Woodmen of the World, known as Violet
Grove No. 21, Woodmen Circle, was organ
ized here-last evening. Mrs. Minnie Wil
lliuns of South Omaha, state deputy and
organizer, was present and presided over
the meeting. Officers were elected as fol
lows: Mrs. S.'lrna R. Penrod, guardian;
Mrs. Matilda A. Turner, adviser: Rose M
Sopher, banker; Mrs. Mlrtle M. Edwood,
lerk; Mrs. Minnie A. Fulton, attendant;
Mesdames Kittle Arpke and Matilda Avey,
managers; Mrs. Ida M. Bamp.e, Inner sen
tinel; Mrs. Edna G. Hammond, outer sen
tinel; L. W. Studley, physician. The lodge
starts out with a membership of twenty-one.
GRAND ISLAND Just after bagging a
few quail and while they were remarking
how finely the dogs worked Niels Nielsen
and George Schleicher were surprised to
find Deputy Game Wardens Chris Robin
son and Fred Hagge within ten feet of
them. Nielsen took a hike and was fol
lowed In part by Schleicher, in the mean
time throwing the birds out of their pock
ets. They were overtaken, however, or soon
gave up the flight and submitted to the
Informal arrest, each with two birds In his
possession. When arraigned before County
Judge Mttllln both pleaded guilty and were
fined In the sum of JU each. Including the
costs. The law, It la said. Is being gen
erally violated In this section and there is
a disposition to believe that Nielsen par
ticularly la being singled out, he having
been cau.eht similarly about wo years ago.
It is reported as a pretty fair Joke on the
men that their dogs, when the birds were
thrown out of their pockets and In the
nreence of the deputies, promptly retrieved
them likewise as a pretty good recom
mendation for the dogs.
TLOtte ait
Our Extraordinary Offer bf New
Tailored Suits at $25
This great sale of high class Tailored Suits
at $25.00 has been the talk of Omaha.
Buyers have been amazed at the wonder
ful variety, quality of the garments and
charm of the styles, and hundreds of new
ones will be added to the sale Wednesday,
in every correct new style and shape, from
the plain tailored effects to the extreme
Directoire model. The materials are fine
broadcloths, all wool worsteds and man
nish suitings. This is a Won- C6fT
derf ul Collection of New Tail- S J
ored Suits Price VytdZP
have
selec
WE IMPROVE
HOOK
S25
1 ' J rs ji I T -1 f ft la 41-vl
I PENT dALLmuivuj)
NO DANGEROUS SURGICAL OPERATION-
J' IIMK.
We will be pleased to give you any further information you may desire
if you will call or write.
WE CORRECT AT ONCE AND FOREVER KSnoKS
large or too long. Pug Noses, Outstanding Ears, Baggy Eyelids, Double Ctiln
or Hanging Chops, In fact we Improve your personal appearance.
DR. CLEMENT CO.
80S St. 16th, Cor. Bonrlaa.
Xarbaca Block. OTTIO HOUmOl
Bd Floor, Salt SIS, Dally . m. to I t, m.
OHaRl, HUB. Sundays 10 a. m. to B p. m.
REAL ESTATE MEN SHOCK EL
Bub Their Eyes at Transfers Amount
ing to $149,803.65.
C. N. DLETZ FORMS A C0EP0RATI0N
Deed Property from Self Peraonally
ti Hie Investment Company
nnd Thai Horn Up Trans
fer Total.
Omaha real estate men who saw Tuesday
that the total transfer of the day before
amounted to the neat little sum of S149,
803.65 rubbed their eyes, took a second
look at the figure and remarked, 'Some
thing astir!" ,
"Scanning the Item on the list quletud
them somewhat, however, because $97,000
of the total was for property of C. N.
Diet, which Is deeded to the Oneonta In
vestment company, which Is Mr. Diets'
own company. Like many another large
owner of real estate, Mr. Diets ha de.
elded to place his holdings In a corpora
tion. The property which is thus transferred
Includes the residence at Thirty-eighth and
Dewey avenue, which 1 Hated at $57,000;
the lumber company office at 1214 Farnam,
which Is nominally sold for $40,000, and
three lot.
Considerable property actually did change
hands, however. Dr. Harold Glfford bought
of W. N. Burgess the three-story brick
building and frame buildings at 1608 Cali
fornia, next to the property which he
bought last August from Senator Man-
m Seise
mm
Ever Offered
YOUR LOOKS
-NO BANDAGES NO LOSS
833 W. Fifth Btret.
Knrlsart Bid;.,
and Floor, Bolt 10, -DEB
MOISTSB, IOWA.
lerson. A mortgage to General Mtnder
on for $25,000 1 also recorded, but It I
understood that this doe not mean an
encumbrance on the property, but a settle
ment of title,
E. T. Heyden of Hastings A Heyden ha
sold to W. E. Bingham a residence at 1912
Spencer street for $5,200, and L. A. Oroff
disposed of property on Cass street to John
Hempleman for $10,050.
Gasre Democrats Hnngry.
BEATRICE. Neb.. Nov. 10. (Special.) A
number of local democrats have visited
Lincoln the last week for the purpose of
whispering In Governor-elect Shallenberg
er's ear regarding state appointments. It
I understood Virgil McGlrr Is after the
office of warden of the. state penitentiary
and Alex Smith of this city ha publicly
announced that he would like to have the
office of adjutant general. He wa an at
tache of the office during the administra
tion of L. W. Colby as aljutant general.
There are at least flvs , off ,cesecker In
Beatrice, but It la very likely that Mr.
Shallenberger will turn aomo of them down,
as he has friends elsewhere In the state
whom he must not forget when be shake
the plum tree.
Farmer Commits laleld.
HAYES CENTER, Nov, 10.-(Speclal.)
Telegram.) I. Hampen, a farmer of Hayes
Center, committed suicide on account of
domestlo difficulty. He leave two daugh
ters. An Inquest will bo- held.
Banner Republican Precinct.
LANDER, Wyo., Nov. 10.-(Speclal.)It
Is believed that Willow Creek precinct. In
this county, Is the banner precinct In the
United States. At the recent election there
were cast at Willow Creek fifteen straight
republican vote. Not a democratic vote
wa cast.
PMK
3 W