3
I'.urks, asitf,l by rx-Shrrlffs J. C. pyrnrs
aril . J. Cnriia. Fhffnff rninkrl of Grand
Islaiii, who Is iint-iflnt of th tM a"i
'iatl n, arrie.l In tl lty tills evening and
;s lt--rfriiic for tomorrow s meeting
murders, but ecapeJ being called as a
witness. Sheriff Fischer ha written to
all of the places which he named in hi
confession and win h'ld the man until
he hears from tnese flares. The officer
, does not know Just what to make of the
j man and his stories, although he hsa
f repeated the stor.es several times, gMng
! time and place.
rmore; outside warden.
Thedore Klein;
the turn of the r"ad. and through a mls
i take in the manipulation of the steering
g'r. with which he was unfamiliar, he
I foiled to turn far enoiuh and the car over-
turned off of the bridge. Harvey jumped
I J'ist a- the car wt over and escaped
without a scratch. The car was also un-
injured and after It had been righted
a 'ecture upon "The p,, ., v.i'.r (.f Ycge
jtahl. s ' bef te Che dotvest'c , l,-ti,-e division
and a deriiotistrt on In cook -rig and serv
ing root v,mii i( wiui Ik id ti the af'.er-
nim. In the h- re ;rnH mc e.-rt.'st, c'n
I dueled b Mr. iMt'-'u I ..ri K. Ni l.,
S S. Hurnham of luim uon firM taoe
Nebraska
and on their return make their home on a
farm belonging to the gT'mm. south of this
city.
NEBRASKA CITY-The Great Western
Hr company hss Heeled the following
ofucers for the nsuin ear: Foreman
iiumee. it. iv. rucaetis.
BEATRICE The Kanfas. Fouthern &
Ou'f rat I r-a1. formerly owne-1 by Smith
I!rs. and O J (,rman of this city and
running between Klajne and Westmore
land. Kan . has quit business. The road
Is only nine mllee long and the Tolling
stock consisted of an engine and several
cars
BE ATR1CH Jamee T Thornburg. for
twenty-two years a resident rf Heatrlce.
died yesterday after a week's Illness of
pneumonia He served during the civil
war as a member of the ne Hundred and
Forty -seventh Indiana Infantry, and dur
ing his long residence In Heatrlce was In
the employ cf the Rock Island company
as a watchman. He is survived by a
widow aud four children.
BEATRICE At the morning session of
BANK LAW REASSERTED JUST
Charles 0. Whedon Takes Exception!
to Viewi of Buraham.
and . H. t lsassen of lo'a'.ric s cond.
4 Heart! t'orarer urreader.
NKP.RASK CITY. Neb.. Deo. 15 (Pp--lal.
) A nan who raj! been going un ler
t'.ie -ii of Hert Whr.in, but who clam'
his rliclit nart.e Is Walter Roehol.i. pave
hlm.'f up to F! .ertff Fls.-her yesterdiy.
claiinlnr ho was wanted at Walth'.U. Neb ,
on the rharg of forgery. He confessed
to having serve.l ;n thfl penitentiaries of
Iowa, South Dakota and Nebraska, for
various crin.es and having wltneeted two
H H. Bartllnc. ass. statu foreman, William
Fischer; secretary. Frank H. Fields, treas
urer. S. H. Melds; trustee, J. V. Unit.
A I Newman and William Fischer were
elected as delegates to the state firemen s
convention.
NEBRASKA CITY The fo lowing offi
cers were elected by the members of
Nuckolls lodge No. 7. Ancient Krder CnlteJ
Workmen, for the ensuing vcar: Ma-ter
workman, M. L. Crandall; foreman. K w.
Kellv; overseer. James Parker; recorder.
M W. Neihart; financier, Frank H. Mir
nell; receiver. Robert O. Marnell: guide,
U P. Hourller; Inside warden, Frank Oll-
nowea no in eirects rrom the accident.
NEBRASK. "TTT-Word has been re
ceived in this city that Miss Kva Hlbh.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W.
tilhbs of this city. i married a few days
since at Iola, Kan., to Orvllle S. Taylor.
NF.BHASKA CITT-Edward Metrner and
Miss Mary L. Nenbauer were united In
marriage at the home of the bride s
parents, south of this city, yesterdav af; er
noon. The wedding was a large " affair,
as both parties are well-to-do and well
connected. They will take a wedding trip
nillTIM Ml liCAIIM.
Births Charles, s.hn-1 't. Hit Caottol
avenue hoy; Thonns If art t iwht. hoy;
Mathia-s ;tl VVashlr.K'on. mrl C J
Borp, S.. Castel sr. girl. It C. Cameron,'
South T-wentv-ninth. bov
rbraika Xw Xotea.
CF.VTRAL CITT-Huying a new auto
mobile and overturning it completely was
the experience of Harvey Potce of this
place. He had Just taken his new flve
rassrrgrr car from the gnrage and was
coming fr-m the laundry onto the main
road north of town. There is a bridge at
ILLUSTRATION IS INAPPBOPBIATE
Raaklac RailirH Pablle Duliru and
raarajrn tlr (frlili KMIrlrtloni
Ar rrfuar7i Sara rbraaka
Attcraff In Ilia Itrplr.
Every family has neoj of a tool, re
liable liniment. For sprnvs. hru!-s, sore
nrss of the muscles ind r 'icuiohi lc paint
there Is none beter vh.in Ch.mtbr rlaln a.
the farmers' Institute Miss Maxwell gave
Sold by all dealers
, - :s
(From a Btaff Corrrsrinl''nt.)
LINCOLN', Iec. lo.Rrfcial.) Charles
O. Whrdon, one of the counsel for the
state In the bank guaranty case recently
argued before the I'nited States aupreme
court, takea exceptions to the views ex
pressed by President Burnham of the First
National bank.
"I read," raid Mr. Whedon. "the Inter
view with the president of the First Na
tional bank. Mr. Burnham, In which he
characterised the bank guaranty law as
unjust and dishonest. He used as an Illus
tration the case of a Ueorgla newspaper
plant about to go into the hands of a re
ceiver. 'Why, he asks. ' -rhould not the
Nebraska newspapers t,e called upon to
make up the difference between Its assets
and Ha liabilities? The principle Is the
same as that of bank guaranty.'
"Mr. Fumham s Illustration Is not apt.
Publishing newspaper Is private business;
banking business la putllc business.
"I'nder the laws of this state If a banker
reedvea deposits in his bank knowing
the bank to be Involved, he Is guilty of a
felony. There Is here no law which will
punish the publisher of a newspaper who,
knowing his paper or himself to be In
solvent, receives pay In adavnee for a
year's subscription to the paper, although
he may know he cannot deliver the paper.
"The national banking law under which
Mr. Burnham's bank does business provides
for taking the money of one man to pay
the debt of another.
"Since national banks were organized
they have paid to the government upwards
of S17S.OuO.000 as ta xon circulation, capital
and deposit. During the same period cred
itors of national banks have iot upwards
of 147.500.000. If at the beginning one-fourth
of the tax paid on circulation, capital and
deposits had ben placed in a fund for the
security of depositors, kept unvested In
government bonds, save as required to pay
depositors, andthe Income reinvested, every
depositor in a failed bank would have been
paid In full and the fund would now be
so large that Its Interest would maintain
the fund.'
"Had that been done the banks would
have paid no more in taxes than they have
paid and no depositor would have sus
tained the loss of a dollar.
"And yet national bankers, or some of
them, tell us that a law which has for its
purpose the securing of deposits so that
the depositor may know that he will get
his money is both 'unjust and dishonest.' "
Attorney General's Oplnloa.
Attorney deneral Mullen, In an opinion
given to the county attorney of Keya Paha
county, says that tho law and the court
decisions are n6t clear as to the majority
necessary to ' carry bonds for Internal Im
provements, but that the safe way is to
have a majority of two-thirds In favor of
such bonds. Bridge building and Judgments
agatnstt he county were questions In
volved from eKeya Parte county.
Affirms eutemce.
The supreme court has filed an opinion
affirming the sentence of two and one-half
years in the case of Ebenezer V, Johns of
Seward county, who was convlcter of steal
ing ten hides,
Hantaan ta Be i aartertuuater.
Adjutant General John C. Hantaan, who
is to retire from office January 3. decided
to remain In the Nebraska National
guard, lie has appointed himself quarter
master of the Second regiment, with the
rank of captain, to take effect January B.
He hopes to be promoted when war breaks
out with a foreign nation. Captain L. C.
Keeterson, quartermaster of the Second
regiment, has been transferred to the post
of regimental Inspector of small arms prac
tice In the Second regiment. Lincoln Kiley
has been a pointed inspector of small arms
practice In the First regiment, with the
rank of captain.
Holdrege Man Caught
in Brick Machine
William Lyle Badly Injured Internally
bat is Expected to
Eecover.
HOLDRBGE, Neb.. Dec. 16. (Special Tel
egram.) With . his body caught and held
fast In a bug conveyor shaft turning at
tbe rate of eighty revolutions a minute,
William Lyle wu severely Injured yester
day afternoon at the local brick
yards." I-yle's cries were heard by nearby
workmen the Instant he was caught by
the machinery, but It could not be stopped
before Lyle bad bis clothes torn almost en
tirely off his body and had been badly
Injured Internally. Lyle s flesh was also
lacerated and bruised In many places an J
following the accident, during the night
and until late this morning, he suffered
unusual pain. The physicians are now
bopefut and believe that he will recover,
although bis condition la serious.
M'COOK TO HAlftK MGAH BERTS
1iul Ac. ' Will be Pleated la
Red Willow ( oaaty.
M'OOOK. Neb.. Dec IS - Special.) As
surances are now strong enough to war
rant the assertion that McCook will next
season agaia enter the field as a beet
ugar district, but this time under con
tract with tbe Orrat Wesurn Sugar lieet
company of I enver. Tbe campaign being
prosecuted among prospective growers In
this district by the McCook Commercial
club has progreesed far enough to give the
company the assurance that at least 1.0U)
acres will oe planted In this neighborhood
next summer. Mr. Glese, representing the
company, mas here this week, also Mr.
Ileytrtght. the company's agr culturrst.
lloth are eacouraged by the outlook. In
appreciation of the efforts of the McCook
Commercial club boosters and the willing
ness of the prospective planters to push
alcng this good thing, the company ten
dered these parties a banquet in the Monte
Crifto cafe last night, at which over fifty
plair were laid and at which beat sugar
dope was mixed for a successful campaign
in tho McCook district next season.
SHKH1KS MKKT AT tOLlMlits
' keaalon of l aw paulaVrs
Uealua Today.
COLI MUI S.- Neb.. Lv'. 11 Si.-lal Tel-egraju.i-Stieriffs
from the various counties
In Nebraska have been arriving in the ity
t'siay to altet.d U,e Nebraska Sl.eriff a as
sociation which meets here tomorrow. The
senUms will I held in the Kates' huh
and the arrangements for the entertain
ment of the visitors ta being looked after
"liartff Lachait and Deputy Bhenff
1' znrri ri ni 1
iim--
What are YOU goieg
If
r i t- i i
El, 1
wi 11 (vw II T1V7
rim V' ? v -s, VtV
H iS
ITTEtI Gc I Gwgv
1 I .
ism
i
Ii
Si
SB
n
I I s I I
to do
for
oiotlhi
hat is too dainty, too good for "the hand that
rocks the cradle?" The growing, glowing
tenderness should find substantial expression
at the season when gifts seem a part of living.
The store that thinks her important enough-to
mention, has the things she would like. Give her
COMFORT she does not want the fripperies of
girlhood.
Lest We Forget
Good Furniture may be
cheap, but "cheap" fur
niture cannot be good.
Out-of-Town
Customers
may take advantage of our
Tag-Policy; we will accept
the responsibility of filling
orders, no single article to
cost more than twenty-five
dollars. Should our judg
ment fall to please we will
tear the freight charges
both ways if you want to
return the goo is. Send a
written descrfption and the
price you wish to pay. We
will act i romptly This
stock of satisfaction-insured
furniture gurely meets your
netds.
Tag-policy" is the policy
of making each tag a policy
ln-surlng quality, durability
and price.
rt-T ( ta6 this"011
Satrt ? 7Z
fiiftVi' i ' .ts ' 9 V
SteUU tWee . Pf tCC VAX
The memorandum on the
reverse side of this- Tag-Pol-Icy
is guaranteed to correctly
represent the exact status of
the article to which this tag
was originally attached.- Not
only ar the facta exactly as
stated, but no essential fact
is omitted.
Be certain that the article
is named, that its construc
tion Is specified, that all
trade terms are avoided, an i
that the guarantee is clearly
written out.
This Tag-Policy is lssuet
as insurance against mis
understanding of sales-statements,
trade terms, etc.
Every article sold by thU
house is tag-Insured in this
manner.
Miller, Stewart
& Beaton Co.
Open Evenings Next Week
E...b.. 1884 KSHsBir, Stewart & Beaton Co
413-415-417 South
Sixteenth SL, Omaha
1
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m
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