Nebraska Newspapers

    .-
Nebraska
LINCOLN tOMMUTEr, BUY
Keglects Dahlman to Boost Partner in
Hartley Shortage.
I7ESE HAS EYE OX MAIN CHANCE
Admitted tn I'rartlrr In I nlti-tl tatca
f lrrolt and IHatrlrt ( onrti
, V. T. Ihtmpvin llrlirm
to Utr.
Nebraska
Nebraska
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, N'iv. .1. (Pi c i:,l --Thp dnm
Ocratlp county orxanirntion In devoting in
tltnn almost exclusively tn Mr. Ilitch
cortt's canrtldsry, -nlr,ivorins to roll up
a large a vote aa pciNltilo for the partner
Of Joseph Hartley, whom he denied when
tha wheel of fortlmt tunird aunlnst him.
When Mayor palilrnan spoke In Unooln.
tho democratic county committee turned
no h;ir:l to help out his meeting and no
post card; R-ete aent out In advance that
he mi i,( speak. In fact the advertising
the meeting got wan through the Ger-nian-Arnerlcnn
tilled societies.
Things ore different when the confessed
borrower of Hartley money convs to town.
Mr Hlt' hertrli Is to ppink In the Auditor
ium Saturday nlplit and the county com
mitter Is teat-ins It .hair to work up lonie
InterYst In the meeting.
Ahoiit the'bn'y tlilnir that Mr. Hltch
oodk could aay down here of particular
lntrt wnnld be about his part In the
HiiWley treasury hortaite, and the an
noijnrement ha created some Interest,
though np one believes that Mr. Hitchcock
wlQ ev"n discuss that part of hla past
Ufa. , .
ftfur Practice In Federal Courts.
ltf'ia very evident that Colonel W. J.
Furae. private secretary to Governor
ShallenbciKtr,, Intends to be able to keep
the wolf away from his door next year
without hold'nif a IvolUlral position. The
colonel, went down to the fedoral building
this morn iik 'and had himself admitted to
practice In 'the X'nitcd States circuit and
district courts. He was admitted to the
tat courts years ago.
Themrnson -Returns to Vote.
v I. Thompson, former attorney gen
eral, but now solicitor for the Treasury
department at Washington, came home
from y'ashlngton.to(Jay to make a few
speeches and cast his vote next Tuesday.
"I am well pleased with the work so
far," said Mr. Thompson, "but I am not
familiar enough with It yet to say much
about. It-i1 Jly duties are chiefly advisory
and lodking over the 'work of the assistants
In the office""" "
One of the men In the office has been
there since the war. the attorney general
aid; while many others have been there
for fifteen arid twenty years, there being
fourteen assistants employed. All are under
thaclvtl service. . Mr. Thompson left for
Central City this afternoon.
Wants Ifetv fiepot at Cm I sr.
Thomas , A., iunior, president of the First
National bank of Cra.', Burt county, has
complained" to the State Railway commls
elcr against the depot facilities at that
place. .' The defendant is the Chicago, St.
I'aul,' Minneapolis & Omaha railroad. Mr.
Minler sold the depot Is large enough to
accommodate only nine persons at a time
and Is entirely too small for the use of
the traveling public at that place.
Governor's
Daughter on
State I'ay Roll
aaaaaaasBaaasaaBB
Kiss Grace Shallenberger Appointed
Bookkeeper la the Got
ernor'i Office.
(From s Staff Correspondent.)
MNCOLN. Nov. i. (Special Telegram.)
The governor's daughter. Miss Grace Shal
leiiberger. has gone on tne state payroll,
having been appointed to the position of
bookkeeper In the governor's office, the
appointment taking effect at once. C, C.
Husted, who has been bookkeeper, resigned
tills morning and was at once appointed
chief clerk to the governor, to take the
piace vacated by Leo Matthews, secretary
of the democratic 3tai committee, who re
signed this morning.
it Is understood that Matthews will be
named to take the vacant placo of oil In
spector, left by Arthur Mulleii, who has
Just been named attorney general.
viat.toav of the niiitnnue of .1. S ihrt.-wn
of this city and Mif l-.mmu I op.e ot
t'olhv. Kan, which occurred at t'inalia
Utiirsdav. 1 K'tohcr 27, Ke . L.lwaid 11.
JitiK of the Hist rresliyterian cnurcn
olflciating Mr and Mm. Hutson have ar
rived In this city to make their home.
lil'MllliUiT-The banner d-ai In real
estate for itirhardxnn county a made
this ween when Frank Uil-on sold his
lw-acre tsrm, live miles south of town,
to Will Hews for .170 per acre, or J.'T.-Mi
tor the place. Mr. Wilson l.ad owned the
land for more than thirty years and bougnt
It for i . per acre. A fine new residence
has recently been erected and other Im
provements are good.
HKATKICB The Fulton bloodhounds
were called to Seward yesterday, where a
store had been robbed the night before.
Foon alter Trainer Klmer Nolsinger left
the city lr. Fulton received a message
from Hamburg. Ia . statin that a man
wajiurt ior a statutory oitense had escaped
from the offlcera ami asking for the serv
ices of the dos at once. The doctor tele
graphed hla trainer at Lincoln to go to
Hamburg and cancel the Seward date.
TECUMSKH-Fnder the auspices of the
Woman's Christian Temperance union a
temperance rally was held at the Metho
dist church Tuesday afternoon and trivial
contest was held In the evening. The
Judges were Miss Josephine Moberly, county
superintendent; Miss Florence 1. Ponel
son, a h gli school Instructor, and K. K.
Young. All the efforts were so good It
was difficult for the Judges to award the
medal. However. It was fclven to Kldnn
Vanlanlnsham, with Charles Irafoe a close
sreond. Fach contestant was presented
with a button bearing the p.cture of Miss
Wlllard.
TECUMSEIt Miss Esther Moore, daugh
ter of O. Moore, living southwest of
Crab Orchard, was brought belore the
'nane commission here Thursday. She
was examined and pronounced a fit sub
ject for the asylum. Miss Moore Is about
2ft years old and has been suffering with
melancholia for some time. Wednesday
she became violent hnd Ir. C. V. I'oiiglns
of Crab Orchard was called. The doctor,
with Mr. Moore and another daughter,
brought the unfortunate woman to th.s
city. The officers have telephoned the
asylum at Lincoln as to occommodatlons,
but at last accounts It was not known
whether Miss Moore could be taken there
at this time or not.
, , 11 1 1 11 1 .. .., Islatlon, and would mske legitimate bus-
tlULjt WlLl b hkrlDLllAj n'w thB p'"'" two
1 years.
I "I take thin opportunity to thank you
'Taft Makes Public Enthusiastic Letter
from Congressman HcKinley.
CONGREGATIONAL
CONFERENCE AT NORFOLK
Association lias Two Ifandred
Churches, with Seventeen Thou
sand Members.
NOHFOLK, Neb., Nov. 8. -(Special.) The
Nebraska Congregational conference Is now
holding Its Thirty-fourth annual meeting
In this city with a large attendance of min
isters snd delegates.
The opening session was held In the First
Congregational church Monday night, when
the conference sermon was preached by
F. T. House, D. D., of Omaha. Rev. M. A,
Bullock, D, D., of Lincoln Is moderator.
According to the annual reports there are
200 Congregational churches In Nebraska
with lT.OoO members.
The Congregational church of Norfolk
has been cal.ed the mother of Congrega
tional churches In the northwest. When It
was organized there was no Congregational
church west of It to the Pacific or north
of It to the North pole.
The biggest man at the conference is
President O. S. Davis of Chicago Theologi
cal seminary, who was recently called to
Chicago from the pastorate of the largest
Congregational church In New England.
Mr. Davis Is giving a series of studies on
the "Epistles of John." He says that
simply from a literary viewpoint John Is
as fascinating as Shakespeare.
Other men prominent In the denomination
from out In the state are Dr. F. F. Tuck
ers of China and Secretaries H. P. Doug
lass of New Tork, 1 O. Balrd of Chicago,
U. O. Puddefoot of Indianapolis and W. A.
Rice of New Tork.
It may not be
Congregationalism founded the first col- was born even ye8-r "." Mrs.
lege In America, the first theological semi- I explained, "but It Is not our child.
nary, the first foreign missionary society. 1 ur by el. Mr. Fuller Is a traveling
the first home missionary society and the 1 '"man. While he was on the road the
first religious paper. A Congregational col- babV was born and died. I grieved so
let. Oberlln. first onened Its doors to tnat nay 1 decided to adopt a baby
women and the greatest preacher America I in uia UUBpu uu same
has yet produced, Henry Ward Beecher,
Woman Foists
Adopted Child
on Husband
Baby Dies While Spouse is Absent
and New One is Substituted
Seven Tears Ago.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. $. After bellev-
lng seven years that Matilda Fuller was
his daughter, Julius R. Fuller learned In
court today that the child was adopted.
A week ago Mr. Fuller's wife obtained a
divorce charging non-support Mr. Ful
ler followed up with a petition to have
the decree set aside and also asking pos
session of the child.
"The child, you understand," Mrs.
Fuller told the court today, "Is an adopted
one."
"That Is not the case," said the hus
band. It's our child. It was born to
generally known that 1 St. Louis seven years ago."
Dedication of
StJame Church
Bishops Scannell and Keane Officiate
at Services Held at
Kearney.
KEARNEY. Neb., Nov. 3. (Special Tele
gram. A" crowd of 4.000 witnessed the
dedication of the new St. James Catholio
church here today. Bishop Scannell of the
Omaha diocese celebrated pontificlal high
mass and was assisted by lllahuj. Keane
of the Cheyenne dioccBe. A score of priests
from all farts of the central west were
present and assisted In the formal dedica
tion. Bishop Keane's dedicatory sermon
was a brilliant but simple oration on the
power of the church.
was a Congregationalism
ALDR1CH
ROUSES
LEXINGTON
Candidate Gl-ren Enthusiastic Wel
come In Dawson C'onuty.
LEXINGTON, Neb., Nov. a.-Speelal
Telegram.) C. H. Aldrlch was the guest
ot Lexington this evening. Several citizens
of Lexington met him at Cozad today and
a rousing rally of the old-time style was
held. The opera house was filled to over
flowing with an audience that was very
enthus astlc.
Other candidates present were Mr. Steo
blns of Gothenburg, candidate for slate
representative; T. M. Hewitt, for county
attorney, and H. MaoClean, candidate for
commissioner.
These men report the meeting as en
thusiastic as one of the old rallies In Ohio,
when everyone was shouting for president.
Telephone Complaint.
BRADSltAW, Neb., Nov. 8. (Special.)
la a. complaint filed by the Hradahaw
Telcphonu company, an Independent organ
IsatlOrl, jreainsp'tlie. Nebraska Hell Tele
phone cnauy, It Is alleged that the Boll
company i furnih.ng free telephones and
free service to the-fwllowlng named parties
living, north of Bradahaw: Henry Dorsey,
C. Mansont John Manson, Charles Detloft,
N. A. Tumbull, Fred Weber, Jacob Weber
and others. In former cases the State
Hallway Commission has stopped this kind
of dlscrimlnat on and It is believed that
all that will be' necessary Is to show that
the -jartle are receiving free telephones
and aewtde and It will be stopped.
day."
"That's a new one on me," Fuller said.
"I don't believe the story. I want the
baby."
Judge Thomas set a date for hearing ev
Idence In the case and for deciding who
should have custody of Matilda. The
Fullers were married In Connecticut, where
they Uved on a farm.
Hezamethylenetetramlne
Is the name of a German chemical, one
of the most valuable Ingredients of
Foley's Kidney Remedy. Hexamethylene
tetramlne Is recognised by medical text
books and authorities as a uric acid sol
vent and antiseptic for the urine. Take
Foley's Kidney Remedy promptly at the
first sign of kidney trouble and avoid
a serious malaly.
Hastings' Building Plans.
HASTINGS. Neb., Nov. . (Speclal.)-
There has been renewed agitation in the
last few days for the erection of a hotel
In Hastings. Negotiations are under way
with a hotel syndicate and a conference
looking to the organisation of a building
company will soon be held here. The
plans now under consideration contem
plate the erection of a building which will
cost about $100,000.
Several new buildings are in prospect
here. St. Cecelia's Catholio church has
levied an assessment of $42,000 on the con
gregation for the erection of a new house
of worship. The Presbyterian congrega
tion will reconstruct its burned building.
The c'ty Is negotiating for a site for a
new city hall and building operations may
be started within the next year. A num
ber of business buildings will be started
In the spring.
nssnant as- an i -issrsrrri sjr-Trsrsg-sr TfJTJmM"' ' ""1 f
4 v . .'e .)' i' '
ft
. ,nt, tigh4tiUAiiJat4jl- lM
BUY a Winter under
wear of comfort as
vjcII as of warmth.
ajELLASTc
Rilled - Fleece Underwear
Is lighter than the ordinary
heavy fleeced underwears, but
equally as warm. Ribbed for
strength and elasticity. Fleece
lined (or comfort and warmth.
And so woven that the fleece
will not wash out, knot or mat.
For Men, Women
and Children
Separate Garment and Union Suits,
7 . . VKLLAN I K' turned ti.e
Utuuui BtKlyBuM t uiler
weMra. At our t1aier's.
Lock lur tha lt.-uynurd
fehiclJ. It U your hto
ruid. Writs lur BuOy
ard Book.
UTICA INITTING CO., UT1CA, H. T.
Aatamobtle Burned at Hildreth.
H1LDRETH. Neb., Nov. I. (Special.)
About 10 o'olock last evening, T. J. Current
lost his automobile by fire. Chancing to
look outdoors he discovered the fire, and,
rushing out, began to cut away the fence
to keep the fire from the house. While so
engaged the gasoline tank exploded and he
was seriously burned about the face and
left hand. The car was insured for $400.
SPANISH REPUBLICANS
TRY TO GAIN CONVERTS
Mayor of Town Arrested for Asking
Officer of Garrison to
Join.
MADRID, Nov. 8. The republicans have
made an attempt to win over the garrison
at Badajos to the side of the revolutionary
movement. Mayor Santos, a republican,
who asked an officer of the garrison to
oln In the conspiracy, has been arrested.
Senor Blasques, president of the federa
tion of young socialists, has been placed
under arrest for anti-military speeches
which he made at a mass meeting held
to protest against the arrest of Prof.
Ovejero of Madrid university, who has
been identified with the anti-military cam
paign. ,
Negotiations have been Initiated with the
German government looking to a visit of
Emperor William to Madrid in 191L
PARIS, Nov. S. A special dispatch from
Madrid says that the military governor of
Madrid baa ordered the Immediate release
of Prof. Ovejero of the university, who
was arrested recently aa being identified
with the antl-mllltary campaign. This ac
tion rotiowea a Decision rendered by a
military Judge before whom Ovejero came
up for trial. The Judge declared that Ove
jero had not attacked the discipline of
the army, but on the contrary, had ex
tolled the virtues ot the army.
DEMOCRATIC HOPES ARE DASHED
Derided ( kanae In Sentiment In the
1 nut Few Weeks President's
Letter Proves to lie
Ilia- Help.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 3-Preaident Tsft
today made public a letter from Repre
sentative W. B. McKlnley. chairman of
the republican congressional campaign
committee. In which he takes a most
roseate view of republican prospects at
next Tuesday's election Mr. McKlnley has
been optimistic from the very outset of
the campaign, and his letter to the presi
dent regarding the situation Is enthusiastic
to a marked degree. He declares thai
what some people recognised as a demo
cratic year In July will turn out to be a
republican year In November. Mr. Mc
Klnley Indicates that In his opinion the
democrats have not the slightest chance ot
gaining a majority in the next house. The
making public of the McKlnley letter, i,
is said, will be the last act of the pres -dent
In the present campaign. It was re
ported today that Mr. Taft might write a
letter on the New Tork state situation,
but no confirmation could be obtained at
the White House.
'It gives me great pleasure to Inform
you that every sign points toward repub
lican control of the house of representa
tives In the Sixty-second conni-ess." wrote
Mr. McKlnley from Chicago, October .
Gains In Donbtfnl Districts.
"This Information is based on what I
believe to be reliable reports from prac
tically every one of the 'doubtful' districts.
We have made and are making substantial
gains In districts which were lost In the
election two years ago by a narrow margin.
"Three months ago pessimistic repub
licans and opUmistio democrats expressed
the belief that this was a democratic year.
Their prediction was not shared by your
self or others charged with responsibility
for carrying forward the republican cam
paign. I am pleased to advise you that
there has been a decided change In senti
ment in the last few weeks.
'Democratic hopes are fading and re
publicans are now enthusiastic In their be
lief that while this may have been a demo
cratic year in July It Is a republican year
In November. In your letter to me of
August 30, 11)10, you state that the question
was not what complexion of republicanism
one prefers, but whether it Is better for
the country to have a republican party
control the legislation for the next two
years and further redeem Its promises, or
to enable a democratic majority in the
house either to interpose a veto to repub
lican measures or to formulate and pass
Mils to carry out democratlo principles.
Your clear and Just analysis of republican
principles and your brief cu'line of the
great work to which your administration
is committed was adopted by the repub
lican coi.fci cKHioi.al commute as the slogan
of this campaign.
Differences Composed.
"The differences wlUiln the party which
were manifested in Uis two sessions of the
present congress have been composed on
the bauls of your letter and a militant
and united party Is approaching the bien
nial election with confidence of deserved
victory. As you well predicted, the party
as a whole Is showing itself practical and
patriotic In subordinating individual opln
Ion In order to secure real progress.
"Following your suggestion it has been
the aim ot : this committee to emphasise
the differences in ' til governmental effi
ciency and capacity, of the republican and
democratlo parties. We have sought to
make this a campaign of education and
while In some districts the real Issues are
obscured by local questions and personal
animosities I am convinced that our lit
erature and speakers have brought home
to the voters as a whole a realisation of
the fact that democratlo success in the
oongreaslonal erections this year would be
a Btaggerlng blow to national prosperity;
would Impede, if not prevent, the enact
ment of all useful and progressive leg-
fir your genuine and valu.ihl co-operation
with the committee In this ram
raxn. We have made a clean, straight
forward fight for the great principles of
th- republican party, and I am looking
with the greatest possible confidence to
the result."
When the letter was given out it was
accompanied by the official statement that
Mr. Taft would take no further active
part In the rresent campaign.
M'VE AGH PLEADS FOR I Pi IT Y
Kerretary Telia of Taft'a Ability for
Fntnre Vsefalness.
TOt.EPO, O.. Nov. I "As the twig Is
bent in 1!0 the tree will be Inclined In
1!L2." declared Secretary of the Treasury
MacVeagh here tonight In an address In
vhlch he urged Ohio republicans to keep
In power the republican part', "the most
powerful political organisation or probre s
existing today In any nation of the world."
and to Indorse William H. Taft, "already
laden with practical and permanent tri
umphs and not In any degree near the end
of his broad and wise plans and purposes
of public usefulness.'
Acknowledging fear of possible defest for
ihe republican party In the coming eleo
.lons, Mr. MacVeagh said that the "de
.uand of the times, therefore, so far as we
r. publicans are cor.oerned. Is that we shall
. Hoh and all 'fcit up nights' to think out
,vas to secure the triumph of the party
und to think out ways of keeping It tn
er.
"The country neefls It," ho continued,
and every legitimate Interest In the coun
try heeds It; and, now that we have be
come a real world power, the world needs
it. It is our duty to our party to min
imize our diffeiences."
Mr. MacVeagh declared that "the election
In Ohio In 1910, and In all other stales, but
for obvious reasons in Ohio particularly.
Involves with great distinctiveness the
election of 1912."
Though expressing full confidence In the
power ul lire iepuouuui va.i iy 10 win in
11)12, even if It should meet reverses this
year, saying that 'tilgh vitality such as
exists in the republican party of today
has been carried forward and of where It
baa reached in its prfsent development.
"The Payne tariff law Is the first lesls
latlve act In the progress of the actual
revision of the tariff. President Taft Is
Ihe leader of this movement for tariff re
vision. He Is not only the leader, but he
Is the successful leader. He nation allied
and made the movement possible In pre
cisely the setioe In which Jlesld.nt Roose
velt nationalised and made possible the
cause of Conner v atlon."
In regard to conservation, the speaker
said It la one of the things that the presi
dent has nearest to his mind and one to
which he has given aa much attention as
to any of the great policies for which he
stands.
As to the Increased cost of living, he
said there was nothing In recent legisla
tion to explain the situation.
"And It is equally true." he added, "that
the face of the republican party is turned
distinctly In the direction of lower prices,
where governmental action can Influence
them. It Is mere Irresponsible confusion
of thought to associate the republican
party with this recent high cost ot living.
1 am, however, most thoroughly convinced
that It Is the serious duty of the repub
lican party to take up the Intense situa
tion created by the Increased cost of
living."
He urged Ohio to Indorse President Taft a
administration. "But," he said, "even If
nis own statu fails to go republican, the
president will continue to grow In the con
iidence of the nation and will be the nom.
11.ee ot his party In 1:12."
UNSIGHTLY ERUPTION
TWO I0WANS UNDER ARREST
Peter MeMartln of Brmna and W. K.
Ado! ah of Dea Moines Held
tn New York.
NEW TORK, Nov. 1 Peter MeMartln,
a young farmer of Beman. Ia., who says
he Is worth half a million dollars, and
William K. Adolph, a young machinist of
lies Moines, la., were arrested tonight
when thsy arrived at the Grand Central
station, on the telegraphic request of the
Pes Moines police, who charged that they
are wanted for the larceny of 11,400. Two
pretty and well dressed young women,
who were mentioned In the telegram and
KKilt thV At MrB M Af rln W
cannot be destroyed by one or more than I Adolphi were t0 poUoa he4dqU4rte
one defeat that is meaningless and sense
less." He urged his hearers to do their
best for party victory, "to think of the
people and their Interests and not of our
selves and our political Indigestions and
bad tempers."
"Ever since 1896 this party has not only
been the governmental hope of the nation,
but It has been a constantly developing
and practical author ot great national de
velopment. These thirteen years of repub
lican administration constitute the greatest
period of party usefulness that has marked
the hlBtory of this party-governed nation.
We can never understand the handling of
the tariff issue by the republican party
or by the president," said Mr. MacVeagh,
"unless we can take a comprehensive view
of how remarkably the general movement
with the men, but later were allowed to
go to a hotel. The men were locked up.
Both prisoners denied knowing ot any
larceny.
An additional telegram was received to
right from the Lies Moines pollce, saying
that the prisoners were charged with pass
ing worthless checks on C. R Strong, of
the Strong Motor company of Des Moines,
and that a detective with a warrant would
be dispatched to New Tork.
A Shooting Scrape
with both parties wounded, demands Buck
len's Arnica Salve. Heals wounds, sores,
burns or Injuries. 25c. For sale by Beaton
Drug Co.
Tbe Key to the Situation bee vran Ads
224 Page Peacock
Shopping Guide Free
You will find it a delightful book, beautifully illustrating the
best things of the year in jewelry, silver and like articles -all
moderately priced. With it in your possession you can make your selec
tion just as if you were actually shopping in one of the greatest ttoret in
the world. A postal will bring it fro.
Do not make the mistake that many do in thinking- that Peacock's
is exclusively a house selling high-priced goods to only wealthy purchasers
Nothing could be further from the truth. A large part of our trade is
among people of moderate means and we are pleased to show one of the
very best stocks of inexpensive jewelry, silverware and novelties carried by
any house in the country.
Do not forget to send for tne shopping guide and, if you are not coming
to Chicago, mail us your orders and they will be filled promptly and with a great
deal of care You can depend upon us. You will hnd everything we say b
genuine.
Peacock's asyal Sltm PoUih Is fr aUa ia ru dty u 2Sc Sftt sal 7ic a aecltafs.
C. D. Peacock
Barters, Dlamaad Marehaate, Jewalsra, Sllversajltke
Stat at Adams St., Chicago
Wilson Appeal Nest Week.
TECl'MSEH. Neb., Nov. .-Speclal.)
The district court for Johnson county w:ll
convene in adjourned session In Teeumseh
on November 1 Judge L. M. Pemberton
will preside. It is expected that the case
of Duncan Klnneburg, on appeal from the
findings of the county court in the John
Wilson matter, will come up for trial next
week. There are other cases for trial,
though the docket is not large.
Dangerona Snrgery
In the abdominal region is prevented by
the use of Dr. King's New Life Pills, the
painless purifiers. 26c. For sale by Beaton
Drug Co.
Nebraska News Motes.
MUIXKS-Lynn Boyer had the misfor
tune to have his arm broken by his horse
falling with him. Medical attendance was
delayed, causing him Intense suffering.
BEATRICE The Hastings High school
foot ball team will play Beatrice Friday
afternoon. Arrangements are being made
to have the stores close during the game
and make It an event long to be remem
bered in foot ball circle.
BEATRICE William A. Syrlng of Bea
ver City. Neb., and Miss Ruby Weber of
llanieHton were married yesterday by
County Judge Walden. After a visit In
Barneuton of a few daya Mr. and Mrs.
ertiig will go to Beaver City to live.
MADISON County Judge Bates today
lvsued marriage licenses to Marlon Calvin
Brown of Lynch, Neb., and Miss Beea
Abigail Johnson of battle Creek. Miss
Juhiifcon is a daughter of Custodian John
son of the poor farm. Also to Frederlok
B. Wallace of Lynch, Neb., and Miss Ida
L Hanson of Verdel, Neb.
HUMBOLDT-Miss Magtle Schuets. who
had been In poor health for over a year,
died Wednesday morning at her home
nouth of Humboldt. 8he was a daughter
i of Mr. and Mr. Arnold Schuets, was 14
1 years of age and spent some six months
I In a Lincoln hospital. Her disease was
pronounceu tsnilliuin Ul inv mp.
SHELBY A peculiar accident happened
SCHOOL HONORS BENEFACTOR
Children of Lincoln School Hold Me.
mortal Service for Late afra.
Thomas Green.
Children of the Lincoln school assembled
in their hall and carried out a memorial
program Tuesday in honor of the late Mrs.
Thomas Green of Florida, who died last
week and was burled Tuesday. Mrs.
Green was a benefactor of the Lincoln
school In many ways.
Her grandson, Paul Morton Crosby, died
In th Spanish-American war. In his mem
ery Mrs. Green presented to the school a
valuable collection ot sea shells and other
sea curiosities and a large set of books
dealing with the history of Abraham
Lincoln.
Mkr st So.l.fitl r.Wrwnt Isclud-
1 1 A
1,1 I to the town windmill I ueaday ariernoon.
!lj I The train of lavid Knerr became fright-
r!i ! ened, he Jumped out and the wagon hit
I one of the corners of the steel tuwer. It
ell ana prnionea int niton sun nioprtwa
IVJ f
U 5
he tram, both of which escaped unln-
tired, but the tower and mill are a com
plete wreck,
a LAT IU C.a-A tmounoom ant was made
Years of Suffering
Oa4arrli ajsd Blood I1 seas Doctors
railed to Cor.
Mtas Mabel T. Dawklns. 1114 Lazar
etto it. Fort Wayne, Ind.. write: "For
three years I was troubled with catarrh
and sUo disease. 1 tried aoveral doctors
and a doson dlfforaat remedies, but none
of thera did me any good. A friend told
m ef Hood's garsaparllla. I took two
bettlas ef this madlolr and was as well
aad strong es ever. I real like a dlf fera
arson and reeornmand Hood's t any one
suffering from catarrh.'
Oat It today la usual liquid form or
easssiatsa tahlaU aaUod rTUrsahala
M
EN
WHO
FLY
afl IsSmBSat B JJJBjlBxonlS tllbsataHss)
The conquest of the air by flying man
is a subject that is fresh every morning.
Each day some man makes ancient
history of yesterday's achievements.
It is necessary that you should have
a record of what has been done to grasp
and appreciate the fragmentary accounts
in your daily newspaper.
"The Evolution of a Flying Man," one of the intensely interesting
contributions to the November Century, by Augustus Post, (one of
the passengers in the famous balloon America II,) is the story of what
Glenn Curtiss has done in this field. It is complete, authoritative and
interesting, and it is illustrated by many new and well printed pictures.
This November number has many interesting pictures. A series by
Harold Matthews Brett illustrates incidents in the lives of Nathan Hale
and Major Andre. A series by John Wolcott Adams depicts with quaint
humor "The Old Time Circus. "
CTp TV y fff
EN I
MAG
RY
ATM
s oaaU a copy, . a year. At all book stares, or Th Oarary C Union Sqaar, New York.
ON FACE
AND HEAD
Afflicted for Months Burned and
Itched Used Cuticura and Hs
vsas Cured In Three Weeks
Not Even a Scar Left.
"As a rrate'ul mother, I teel It mv duty
to thank you lor the cure ct my little son
who wa arnleted tor
shout eight months wltk
ocei all ever his head
bark of his neck and
nearly all hi face. We
tried all kinds of remedies
without any relief. We
even employed a rood
tl-'y phyflitan and I am sure
---C I lrle1 hl very beat to
",tCl rre my poor MifTertnf
-JV ii.i. Kov. Rut steal
7 Instead of retting belter
' he went ior the tnorpe.
His head was literally rover ul with trabe
and tirly cores and hi crie kept u awake
throughout the long ntjrht. 1 baa to keep bis
hnrls in gloves to preert ht wratrhlng his
head as he waa doubt lex suffering from
burning and Itehlng sensation, end aa eon
stantlv trying to put litis hands where It hurt.
"At last when ha was about thrre years
Old. we iw an ader tlsement of Ctitlcma and
I rieelrlnd to trv trta virtue of the Cute-lire
Remedies. I hourht one rake of Cutlrtrr
Poap. a bm of Cmlru'a Ointment and a bottle
of Cut Intra Resolvent. I used them arvrdtnf
to directions and I am hnppy to tell you th
little sutlers waa rured in Im than three
weeks. Tht wi over a year ago and now
tola head I covered with a fne growth of
lusurlitnt hair. Strange to say, all the
unnUlitly sore rlM not even leave a arar.
Mr. O. O. fnuvlllon, Plauchevllle. La.. Feb
ruary 26, 1810.'.'
Th suffering which Cutlettr "nan snd
Cuticura Oi-ittnent have alleviated among
Skin-tortured. lihgnred Infants, children ana
dtilts have led to their adoption In countless
some as the purest, sweetest and mowt ec
noiuirnl traatmaut for ersemas, and other
Itching, burning hirmor of thaskla and scalp.
4 single art Is often sufficient.
CMtlrtir n-ellr are sold througtietit th stT
d world. Peuer rrnig a Cem Corp.. Sole Frooa.
naton. arr-Mailrtl rem, Sl-rwr Cutlvur Beat.
"Slow to Cam lor aad Treat the 8kla aad Scalp."
Or for a red, rough,
coarse, pimply, blotch
ed, unsightly skin,
there is nothing better
than
A.D.S.
n
A greaaeless,. fra
. ar
suf CUCAUVy
toilet cream, which
removes impuri
ties from the pores,
and tend to make
the tltin soft, clear
and beautiful.
Oet it stanyA.D.a
Lrrur store.
Look far h
algn.
CREAM
ft
foot
LOW RATE
EXCURSIONS
Nov. 1 and 15
VTA
South
Southeast
Stop-error Privilef
25 Day Return Limit
TrVksta tW thas EaeanioaM ar a
at Low (Aa s maay raaass sa
Alabama. Florida. Georgia
Louisiana. Mississippi
North and South Carolina
Tennessee and Virginia
Far fall Particulars Addiws
P.W.MORROW,
N. W. P. A, L. N. R. R, CUcf
J. E. DAVENPORT,
D. P. A, L. A N. R. St. Louis
mm Swmm sjjiam, ,ULLJL , iiwil
Good Automobile Tires
at Reasonable Price
Fine, durable tires, mails by an innapeav
d.nt rubber compauy. Qlra esrslltat aertlea
and save you alout &0 per cent of tire cost. 1
Notice lh. following low price.: 2MB f 12.00,
O'nn ,in 10, !. .j..tk, ooi.i .ii.in,
2l3 SIN.90, 84ljiV4 1 60, it" I J $21.70,
$22 70, 2l $28.00, 83l 124.76, 8l4
$2H.an, 8fli 2t.8i, Ssisty $AI.7o, 88i
$.13.20, 8rti5 :t.0. Duiilop It par cast
aliov ttaeao prlcaa. Flea inner taboo 1ft ar
cent lens tbaa regular stsnrfard Hat. Goods
sent anywhere t.'. O. P., allowing oiamtna
ti"n. Five per cent dlaiunt If raah accom
panloa order. Telegrajib orders promprlj
tiled. Utile detlnltelr atele bead dealred.
Money refunded if onaatlafactor. Qlv Uieia
a trial aad jon'll order mora.
The Geyer Sales Company
1 Blmm Building, Dayton, Ohio.
ami-janim , ft' W"'aaaraaai)i,aa Miiaaaj
"Brain throbs" come easy
if you don't have to soratob
them out through a hoary
ooating of dandruff.
D.n.S!!AUP00
(Lrandrull Kautover)
Shampoos at all first dawh
barber shops