Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 26, 1900, Page 3

’ 14 THE OMAHNA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, DEC CAUCHT AT CRADE CROSSING| Farmer Bun Down aad Fatally Injured by a Freight Train, EXPRESSMAN ALSO GOES City Bmployes Rememb: ~Capit Another N LINCOLN, Dec ruck and almost fatall Missourt Pacific train last driving, with his son, across the tri North Fourteenth stroet w ot freight cars backed down upon him injury by leaping caught son escaped vobicle, but Riley was the cars and dragged alon, for a distance of 200 fee and left leg wero afterw While engaged in tran packages from one train night W. B. Ferguson of teenth street, an company, fell unde and was badly were crushed, the 1imb will have to be Recelver for Humphrey i the distriet Judge Holmes in ordered the appointment o the estate of Austin Hum: suddenly weveral months 18 the result of a heirs of the deceased. Employes Rememhber Mayor., Mayor Winnett was las &0ld watch charm by office of the municipal governme missioner Tyler made a presentation on hehalf of Mayor Winnett responded hin frionds for the remem New Bank in P Tho State Banking board has approved | of incorporation of the urticles Bank of Ruskin. up capital stook ators are A. G. M. MecGrew. It is asserted Lincoln will The new of $7,500. McGre on reliabl have a organization of 80 far completed that it nploye of Adams Express the wheels of & moving injured but it is not contest M new within the next fow weeks the institution ha UNDER WHEELS the Mnyor 25.—(Special.)—John | Riley of 1801 Francis street, Belmont, was | y injured night. by a He was | s on hen a long train | The | trom the by one of & on the ground t. His left arm ards amputated sterring expr to another last | 638 South Nine- | Several bones probable that removed ate. court has of & recelver for | phrey, who died ago. This order instituted by | t night given a ors and employos | nt. Water Com- | short speech of the donors and briefly, thanking bran the State bank has a pald The incorpor- | Holton and | &regational | gether with well filled trees, in the fnt obrara river survey and miving C. pell & contract to Ascertain its actual fall, that capital may be interested in its use as a great waterpower. The stream is very swift and, harnessed, would fur- nish unlimited operating force. Some eay also that this move may be later taken up by the Sioux City, Black Hills & Pacific Coust road, a proposed line from Sioux City to Portland via the Big Horn | Lasin in Wyoming, making a through trunk | line to the Pacific northwest. | CHRISTMAS DAY IN NEBRASKA Exercives Held in W at Many Poluts Through- out the State. A. Nip- NT, Neb, Dec. 25.-~(8pecial)=— ial Christmas services were held at rly all the churches last evening for the benefit of the children. There were Christ- mas trees loaded with candy, frult an other presents that delight the small boy who has falthfully attended Sunday school | for a whole month—just before the holf days. At several churches the traditional inta Claus distributed the presents, ar- riving by way of the chimney. At the Con- church the entire under the direction of the primary department and the little tots acquitted themselves well. A light snow has fallen today, which improved the sleighing demand this afternoon HARVARD, Neb Christmas morning xercises were has somewhat Cutters were in Dec. 25.—(Special.) opened bright and pleasant, giving evidence of a perfect day, only moderately cold. Last evening five of the seven churches gave exercises, to- eut of their various Surday schools, the Chris- tlan church holding theirs at Stokes' opera house, where a cantata was most pleasantly rendered by the little folk. Merchants re- port trade as having exceptionally good this season WYMORE, Neb., Dec. 2i.—(Special.)—The cotton robe of the young man who was masquerading as Santa Claus in the Christ- mus festival at the Methodist church last evening caught fire from the candles on the tree back of him and the flames towered three feet above his head as he rushed down the aisle and out of the door. A dozen men followed and quickly tore off the burning garment, but the accldent caused great consternation in the church o authority that | national bank | Plans for the | been | will be possible to open its doors for business about Febru- | ary 1, if not sooner. The promoters of the enterprise aro mostly Lincoln business men, | but it 18 sald that several ists will bo among the L. P. Funkhouser, vice moter and will probably di of the bank after it is opened houser was formerly a resident of Omaha, F. Funkhouser terest In the There are now Lincoln—the First t Chicago institution, threo Natfona National and the City Nattonal. Natfonal was opened only a few months ago. ON ATMORES R Secretary Keens Prov Renolutions Passcd Kearney Academy. As throwing further light on the changes recently occurring at St. academy at Kearney, The to give apage to the following self-explana- tory letter KEARNEY, Neb., Dee. 10.—~The following resolutions were offered b Redick, seconded by Mr. unanimously adopte Whereas, The Atmore has tendered principal of St. Luke's ac effect at the expiration sever his connectlon there tainly of the cademy achool it falth in the Integrity Mr. Atmore to for the school and to of the respectable the country A numbe erable there are no funds fn the 1% no gas in the bullding, v no gymnasiim and but Under thes mstance Atmore, indomits meverance head and will b 1 full of Improvement institution s regret to weo think he is fully 1 move his resi (By ¥. G. KEEN Strong's Second T KEARNEY, Neb., Dec. Lester Manning Strong, who was convicted of attempted criminal | assault, was sentenced to tentlary, and later brough noy for a new trial by a the district court, will la Jall until the February term. Judge ha torneys, who asked Strong. The court ruled jurisdiction in the cose application. It is sald hi mendamus the judge and that issue and fix the amount of bond. New Railway NIOBRARA, Neb., Dee The promoting of an along the Niobrara river of connection with railroads City, 1a., to Lynch, in Bo; 18 said to be one object Commerclal club in unde: FIFTY TONS OF CANDY Fifty tons of candy have soldiers In the Philippine commissary department of the last three months and to soldiers in Cuba and Puerto Rico This 1s done upon advice officers of the army because it is a physio at o maderate consumption logical fact t of confectignery promotes tsfles a natiral craving of Candy was never furnish States army before although it commonly usi as a ratlo and British troops in the t This cxplodes another theory that sweots are digesiive organy while a swoets 18 actually beneficts Very few things are in, food cranks whe | tew grians and use of sweets and teats a wholesome variety of meat food 18 absolutely necessary for the main- tenance of the highest con The best rule to follow the appetit comfort or trouble m sweets the diculty ws come by the regular use some safe digestive conposed of pepsin and Qlastase which will asst Increasing the flow turnish the natural peptdpe stomache. The best preparation of{this kind is prob- ably Stusrt's Dyspepsia Tyblets which may be found at all drug store: Yoars of use have flemnilnufl the value and effectiveness of Stuart lets in all cases of Impair nattonal Venerable will be lamented by We, as a b accomplish ¥ milltary To do this, however, expenditure of money, ‘mination s ial Delayed. denled a petition of Strong's at- bail bo given to eloctric injurlous to advocate vegetables and craves aid if there is any dis- lgesting of | gastrie Omaha_capital- the rect the business Mr. Funk- will have an fn- banks ta | al, the Columbia | The City ESIGNATION ides Copy of y Board of Luke's Military Bee is requested by Hon. John 1 . N. Brown, and Archdeacon | resignation . | cademy, to take f his term, anl swith; this cer all ‘the friends o w calamity to | ard, have | and abliity of great things It alongside | demies of requires & and a_consid- whereas treaxiry. There 10 inside closets one bathroom s the Rev. Mr able energy, por- unwilling | and ignn- in his iy lon ot hix Jnstified ation be uc- 8, Secretary.) (Special.) th young man the state peni t back to Kear recent order of | y in the county The county that it bad no and denfed ths s attorneys will | compel him to Nebraska. 25, (Special.) railway from some point near Sloux yd county, Neb., of the Niobrara rtaking the Ni been sent to the | Islands b the army during 1 large amounts o of the medical health and sat- the stomach ed to the United | has been n by tho French roples. old fashioned | the | moderate use of | al Jurious and tho | the use of a | decry the re in error, as a and vegetable dition of health 1s to eat what meat or be readily over- after meals of the stomach by Julce and ¢ lacking In weak Dyspepsia Tab- digestion. | visited argest stockho)ders, | president of Farmers' and Merchants' Fire Insurance | company of this city, 1s the principal pro- | | Mrs. Nellle Agnew and Judge W. H. Newell. | Charles and it was remarkable that some of the light dresses of the children had not takeu fire and made the incldent a fatal one. CALHOUN, Neb, Di ~(Speclal.) The Union Sunday school of the Congrega- ticnal church had a Christmas tree at the chutch last evening. The committee had prepared a splendid program, which was endered by the small children. Old Santa the small children, bringiog all kinds of good things, The church was filled to its utmost capacity. YORK, Neb, Dee. 2 (8pecial.)—The merchants of York, the postoffice, the ex- press companies and railroads have nevgr before in the history of York experienced such a large holiday business as this year's. Every day the streets and busi- ness houses were crowded with customers coming from long distances, and one thing more noticeable this year was that farmers and townspeople were buying more costly presents. Express companies and postoffice clerks had more than they could attend to In receiving and delivering packages Each of the three depots yesterday was crowded with outgoing and arriving pas- sengers and trains were loaded. Appro- priate services were held today and this evening at York's churches. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb, Dec. 25.—(Spe- clal.)—Appropriate Christmas services were held by nearly all the Sunday schools in the city last evening. At the Presbyterian church Assistant Superintendent George L Farley conducted the exercises, after which Santa Claus distributed little stockings filled with candy, nuts and other pleasing trifies. At the First Methodist church Cliff Wescott conducted the program. Interest- ing services were also held at the Chris- tian church and at St. Paul's Evangelical church, where Rev. Freund presided. One of the special features of the service at the Episcopal church this forenoon was a solo by Miss Alice Dovey. High mass was | held at St. John's Catholic church this morning at 0 o'clock, mass at 8:30, high mass and sermon at 10:30 and sermon and benediction at 7:30 this evening. The Knights Templar of Mount Zion com- mandery No. 5 held the ususl Christmas services in their castle hall this forenoon Among the many family reunions held in he city todey were those at the homes of Hon. J. M. Patterson, William Atwood, TABLE ROCK, Neb., Dec. 25.—(Speclal.) Christmas exercises were held here last night in the Methodist, Presbyterian and Christian churches and appropriate pro- grams were rendered by the little ones. There were Christmas trees in each chure The weather has cleared up and is ideal. CLAY CENTER, Neb., Dec. 25.—(Specfal.) All of the Sunday schools of this place had Christmas trees and exercises last evening and each had a large attendance. Husb BANCRO) Last Friday ohue loft two had and wife fo 1 Wife Disappenr, . Dec. 25.—(Special.) rving Priest and Birdsel Don- this place very suddenly. The been lving together as husband the past two years, or until some few months ago, when the coupls separated after an altercation, and the husband brought habeas corpus proceedings to get possession of their child. These pro- | ceedings are still pending, and the plain i and defendant have left their friends, their attorneys and the court with no con- testants for the infant, which is with it mother's One of the plaintiff" attorneys cannot be seen today, and there are various rumors afloat as to the part he will play in the elopement, or abduc tion, or whatever the affair may prove to usiderable excitement 15 aroused | the case, and as the young wife is a mere child many think she was kidnaped, although no ransom has been demanded, rents over n —(Special )— lost about two dozen Monday morning. The were sent for from Beatrice 1 followed a supposed trail to the home of George Foster, but no stolen property was found. Foster swore out a warrant for the man with the dogs. The latter gave bond. The trial was held this mornin before Police Judge Lowery, when the owner of the dogs was discharged and left for Beatric Brewer chickens early bloodhounds Runaways Collide wi FREMONT, Neb., Dec (Special.) When the fast mail, eastbound on the | Union Pacific puiled in here yesterday after- noon the front part of the engine was well coversd with blood and horsehide. The engineer sald that a runaway team of horses had run luto the engine instead of the train runnieg into the team. The accldent occurred at the first crossing east of Ames. Fortunately there was no on the wagon. Fast Mail, one Much Stealing at Kearney, KEARNEY, Neb., Dec. 25.—(Special.) Petty thioving Is getting to be quite an art in Keaivey. There is a theft nearly every night cwlug to the absence of lights on the streets The Kearney flour mills have been losing property every night and the preprietor, Frank F. Roby, has hired & night watchman to guard his property. There are several gangs in the city and they are being watched Christmas Eve Robbery. QUINCY, 1ll, Dec. 2.—Burglars into the Kespohl-Mohrenstecker com- pany's store some time last night and jlole ninety-Ava bolfa ot silk, Vilued at 0 broke | m. thre | ments, | tion. | have | coming | having about 250 upon | payment of an old warrant SOUTH DAROTA'S TEACHERS | Btate Association's Annual Mesting Openn: in Yankton Today. | ATTENDANCE MAY BREAK ALL RECORDS minent Educators Are to Conduct Special Work and Yank Hua- 1 Men Provide Liberally Entertainment. YANKTON, 8. D, Dec. 25.-—(S8pecial) Tomorrow South Dakota teachers will be gin to arrive in force to attend the eigh- teenth annual meeting of the State duca- tional assoclation, which opens in the morning and closes Friday night Several hunder prominent educators are expected to be in attendance and the meet Ing promises to be the most successful, as well as the largest, in the history of the assoclation. Beginning Wednesday at 9 a sessions will he held each day. Department sessions and business mectings will be held during the forenoons and gen- eral programs and entertainments will oc- cupy the afternoons and evenings The association consists of five namely, city and county supervision, primary and kinder- garten instruction, dolleges and high | schools and common schools. The work in each of these departments has been judi- clously arranged and will be under the im- mediate direction of the best educational ability in the state. At both department sesslons and at the meetings of the gen- eral assoclatfon the work will consist largely of papers and discussions on the live questions in the profession and the most prominent and able of the state ed- ucators will be heard on the subjects for which each fs particularly fitted to in- struct the other members of the associa- depar town supervision Some Musical Features, Bestdes this regular educational work the general assoclation will Intersperse the programs with some excellent spectal fea- tures. Prof. Mathegg' college orchestra will furnish music at general sessions and a special musical program will be given ot the Congregational church on Thursds evening. On Wednesday evening the ad- dresses of welcome and the responses will e delivered at Fisk assembly room. Hon, Bartlett Tripp will welcome the vis- itors on behalf of the city and Dr. War- ren will perform that pleasant duty on the part of the college. Dr. W. I Graham of Dakota university will make the response of the nssembled educators. On the same occasion President 8. C. Hartranft of A deen will make his address. His subje is “In the Doorway of the Twentieth Cen- tury One of the features of the Thursday aft- ernoon session will be a class drill in music by children of first and second grades, con ducted by Miss Alice Van Ostrand of the Yankton city schools. In addition to the musical program to be given at the Con- gregational church Thursday evening a lecture will be delivered by Dr. S, D. Smith of the People’s church, St. Paul Inspect Wenther Burean, On Thursday afternoon Mr. Roberts, ob- server of the local weather bureau, will open the station to the teachers that they may inspect the instruments and the actual workings of the weather factory In this line of observation another inter- esting trip will be the one made to the col- lege observatory on Thursday night for the purpose of getting a view of the moon through the large telescope which is a part of the college astronomical apparatus The moon will be in a most favorable | quarter at that time and the experience will no doubt be a valuable one to many. On Friday afternoon the general assemb) will be favored with two addresses. The first of these, by J. W. Heston, president of the agricultural college at Brookings, will be upon the subject of “The Kind of gducation for South Dakota' and the other, by W. H. Hamlin of the Santee Normal Tralning School for Indians, will be a dis- cussion on the “Education of the Indian." At the same sesslon Miss Van Ostrand will il lustrate &chool songs by children of the fifth grade. On Friday evening the association will be entertained by the Yankton Dra- matie club in the comedy, “Charley’s Aunt The local expenses of the association | been paid by the Business Men's | club of Yankton and by the citizens and | everything possible will be done to make the meeting successful and pieasant, which | it 1s fully expected to be. INVESTIGATE SOLDIERS' HOME ¢ Visit Hot | 11ix Senator: Springs for 1 mation. HOT SPRINGS, 8. ., Dec The Black Hills senators-elect Hot Springs this week and, with Senator Burke of this place, examined into the re- quirements of the soldlers’ home for the two years. The membership of the home is constantly increasing, now the rolls, thus re quiring a larger appropriation than ever before. The senators dined with Com- mandant Linn and looked over the instl- tution thoroughly. The visitors were Serators George B. Bennett of Rapid City, 0. A. Cooper of Whitewood, L. P. Jenkins | f Lead and J. P. Cheeseman of Belle ourche. Among other matters discussed by the Hills senators while together was | the advisability of advocating a short ses- sion of the legislature and they came to | the conclusion that they would favor a thirty-day session. They belleve that there is not much legislation needed beyond the regular appropriation bills and perhaps a few changes in the revenue law. While not talking for publication con- cerning the United States senatorial ques- ticn, the senators from the Hills may all be put down as straight-out Gamble sup porters and they are inclined to the opinion that there is more talk about the opposl tion to Gamble than there Is actual, a concentrated effort against him. The opinton was expressed that there were oubtless a few prominent politicians in the state who would like to see Mr. Gam- ble defeated, but that the republicans of the state generally regarded Mr. Gumble us Senator Pettigrew's principal opponent during the campaign and that the gentiment had not materially changed; that the f that Mr. Gamble would have been unani- mously renominated for congress had he not decided to stand a8 a republican can- Qidate for United States senator showed his popularity and strength with his party and was a virtual endorsement of him for senator. ive Content Over 014 Warrant, SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., Dec. 25.—(Special.) A unique case has just been decided In the state circult court at Plankinton, in volving the payment of @& warrant issued by White Lake township, Aurora county P. H. Brennon sued the township for the issued by the township when Joseph Ryan was treasurer of the township. This was many years ago. Ryan disappeared, leaving a shortage, and nothing has since been heard of him. The warrant In question was issued to H. M Miles In payment for sinking an artesian well. The warrant was presented by Miles and not paid for want of funds. Afier Ryan's flight cne of his bondsmen came cut from Illinois and left the money for the paymeunt of the warraut Miles drew the money and indorsed the warrant which, 1t was supposed, was stamped, pald [DAKOTA RANGES ALL RIGHT | | agency was stricken | have | ©. Whitehouse away by the the | township. Nearly two years later the ware again turned up, being presented by | Brennon for payment, he claiming that he | had purchased it from Miles. Payment was refueed and Brennon instituted suit against the township for the amount of the warrant. The township contended that | it had been paid and should have been canceled. Judge Smith instructed the jury that whatever might be the legal status of the claim, it was nullified by the statute | of limitation, the warrant having become outlawed, and a verdict for the defendant was accordingly rendered. The plaintiff is | not satisfied with the verdict of the jury | and it is probable that the case will be appealed to the state supreme court and filed treasurer of rant | Stock Paper Sn hey Are, So iHon—Cham- berlain Story Dented, Far, PIERRE, 8. D., Fort Plerre Stock Journal, fn a discussion of the range conditions s: “Range conditions could not well be tavor able than they are at the present time comes the report from almost ¥y sec tion of the range country been able to reach. In some ties the same old trouble of scarcity of water still exists, but generally speaking conditions are so much better than stock- wen had anticipated early in the fall that no one ¢ kicking in the least. All sorts of prophecies for a severe winter were universally accepted everywhere on the range, and without any practical reason whatever. Every stockman was scared to | death and in some instances small herds of cattle were shipped to market at a great sacrifice rathes than face a hard winter. In one sense it had the desired effect. Every man with a herd of cattle got out and hustled hay by the stack and prepared in many ways for the protection of stock; ccnsequently nearly everyone on the range 18 in condition to withstand a harder winter than we have seen in many years, but it is not materializing, The winter so far has been an ideal one for cattlemen. Just a few snowfalls to make molsture everywhere and no cold snaps yet of any consequence, There 1s, of course, plenty of time left yet for bad weather, but up to date there has been no cause for alarm in any quarter.” The Stock Journal, which is in touch with men from all over the range and I8 the official organ of the Missourl River association, denounces as a “pipe dream" the Chamberlain story of an organization among the large stock owners for the range to secure leglslation to crowd the small men out. (Special.)—The more eve that we have few locall- TRY TO GET TUBBS PARDONED Friends Petition cester Mayor Who Ma tain Objectionnb) Release of Al- ted tern SIOUX FALLS, 8. D. Information reaches here that friends of Richard A. Tubbs, former mayor of Alcester, and prominent in railroad cir- cles in the southern part of the state, who was sentenced to two years' imprisonment | in the Sioux Falls penitentiary for send- | ing objectionable letters through the mall | to Miss Clara Saltness, are circulating petitions among those who know him, ask- ing that he be pardoned. The petitions represent the signers as belleving in his innocence or that, if guilty, he already has Deen sufficiently punished. Tubbs, while mayor of Alcester and agent of the Chicago & Northwestern railroad at that place, was arrested by a deputy United States marshal in January, 1899, tried In April and convicted. He filed a motion for a new trfal, which was&ranted. The new trial resulted in another conviction, when he was sentenced to a term of two years in the penitentiary. He appealed the case to tho United States circuit court of appeals, which afirmed the action of Judge Carland. The customary sixty days from the hand- ing down of decisions granted defendan’s by the federal circuit court of appeals will expire January 4 and the federal offi- cials have been notified that at that time Tubbs will surrender himself and go to the penitentiary to begin serving his sentence in hopes that his application for a pardon will bear fruit Dec. 25.—(Special.) | H. to Br ac ¢ Rent Pasture the Indinns. DEADWOOD, §. I, Dec. 25.—(Special.) This winter there are something like 2,000 head of cattle, owned by white men, being wintered on the Rosebud Indian agency, a permit having been granted by the secretary of the interior. The cattle will be permitted to n on this range until spring, the price per head being 50 cents, which will go to the Indians. The feed on Rosebud agency s sald (o be better than on either the cattle ranges to the north and west or Pine Ridge agency | to the east. There was rain on Rosebud agency all summer, while the Pine Ridg with drouth. A great | many of the Indians on both agencies havi ne cattle of their own. They are started out in the stock business by the government | to and their herds are increased by breeding. | to 2ach Indian has a special number, which is branded upon his stock. Besides the number, the letters “I D' are branded, standing for Indian department. A record | is kept by the agent of each Indian’e stock. An Indlan must obtain a permit from the government before he can kill any of his stock for beef. When the cattle have ma- tured into beef the owner can sell them to the government at the market price and the are issced to the Indians as rations. The Indians of Rosebud agency made very strong objections to the grazing on thelr ranges by the white men's cattle. | he on to th beeves 18 New PIERRE, 8, D., Dec. 25 pecial.) ticles of incorporation have been filed for the Hatch-Arland-Kellle company at Mount Vernon, with a capital of $10,000 porators, F. M. Hatch, George W. and . W. Kellie. For the Rex Magnus Manufacturing company at Sloux Falls, with a capltal of $100,000; incorporators, Jacob Kissell, E. A Kruckman, Fred Eugene Stough. association at Baltie, capital of $3,000; incorporators, Juvel, Charles F. Schroyer, J. O. Axel Wold and Ole Jackson Tudstrial Investment company at Brookings, with a capital of §500,000; in corporators, Louis N. Fuller, T. Arthur Fuller, rge P, Hall and Albert Matson. incor Arland and 1 For the Baltic Hall with a Henry Langness, For the Cattle Have Diph LEAD, 8. D., Dec. 25.—(Special.)—A pe- cullar disease has commenced killing off cattle over the line in Wyowing on some of the ranges. In many respects it r sembles diphtheria in a human being. The throat swells up and & mucus forms in the throat and the animal dies of strangula tion. The disease Is nearly always fatal The state veterinarian has been making an examination of the dise He asserts that it {8 new to the western ranges and that it will be difficult to combat, on account of the place of attack. It is believed that the disease has been caused by the very warm days and the cold nights Rerln, Herders NNE, Wyo., ary E. P. Snow nvade Wyoming. Dec. (Spectal.) of the State Board of Sheep Commissioners has returned from | in a trip to the Big Horn basin, where he the arrest of two Montana sheep men named Henshaw and J who are charged with violating the Wyoming in spection laws. The men were given a pro- liminary hearing at to the dfstrict court in the sum of $2,000 cach, It is sald that thousands of lheepl caused owned are Henshaw. n out It is the intention of the board to make an example of the alleged rauders. GASHED AT CHILD'S WAKE CHE State sult morializing sta adoption tions of the law from time to time during is proposed to make the Wyoming system uniform and in effect In every state in the union Ar- | the tion of a Fr Can't Mr. J. B, | might Sold for Foster-Milburn Co. Lovell and bound over | ag The above symptoms refer to Acid Dyspepsi IMBER 26, 1000, N acid stomach symptoms loss of appetite bitter taste dizziness headache bloating regurgitation sallowcomplexion irritable temper soreness in stomach tired feeling Hudyan cures. order that results in se tion.) condition. Gentlemen:—1 more more bloating shape on HUDYAN is for sale by drug It cause Palpit pains in If your druggist do Co., corner Stoc DOCTORS of the Hudy Write your Druggists Schmidt, Omaha. in Montana the walting to made of see and are what the cases If the state board falls to com- pel these men to pay the inspection Sees. at herds of Montana sheep will be rushed oss the line and the western Wyoming will be mptoms. Camp Bros. now te. Prom gains ranges in su plar, near Pyplar injured seeing his At the recover La awalt the resalt All May A NNE, Wy Examiner attended “Uniform the league adopt the Wyoming officer. > that mainly Other last few years, Monument S10U The have inaugurated a movement for and costly FALL! clergy of the m neis Xa bien, remains of one of his children cventng the house and the barn with several in his skull and with his throat reverely dend Upon was condition Frombois disappeared and a little later was discovered hanging from the limb of a tree down before fair barn. He life was extinet was ol Pyplar is in a ymbois 15 f the injuries to Pyplar Harry B turned today from Charleston, S. the meeting of the League of Municipalities Accounting' adopted system responsible etates but Late Rev. D., Dec. 25 the handsome emory of rius Lawler, one of the most celebrated priests of the country, who died %.—A the housa of found lying was under Wyoming P Dec. 25.—(Special.) Henderson C., where American | clerks in He read and ns for its have now It Sloux Falls the late GIVING OUT The Struggle Discourages Many a Citizen of Omaha. health and 1 help my thought the Kidneys. It | pleased to recommend a vreparation which acts up to the representations made for it 50 cents per box by all dealers. Around all day with an aching back. rest at night Enough to make anyone “‘give out."” Doan's Kidney Pills will life, They will cure the backache. Cure every kidney ill Here {s Omaha proof that this is so Ash of 2625 “For fifteen years after attacks of kidney complaint, oc frequently and more severe as time went by Two weeks before I procured Do Pills at Kuhn & Co.'s drug store, corner of 15th and Douglas streets, | give Lake street, 1 accident aid, Buffalo onts for the United States. temember the name. substitute, Doan's, and take no tion of the Heart as HUDYAN cures Dyspepsia in its worst form. m glad to say YAN cured me, sound and well stomuch and my [ think HUDYAN the irth for dyspepsia. Yours after howels are not keep HUDYAN, send dir ton, Ellis and ) n R Council Bluffs. being grazed | at in the northern part of Wyoming, cont we of this st 00 sheep are being run just across the | Wyoming line in Montana and the owners disposition Jones 30,000 10 north- however, number with During the nd neck picked up Mases resolutions | corresponding exactly all of the states of the unfon recommended by Wyoming is the only bas a system of uniform public accounting and State Examiner Henderson origin copled | leved to Lawl (Speclal,) diocesc the e monument Right renewed uring more 1's Kidney was run down treatment 50c¢ well. NAPA, CAL that HUD- Dear Doctors T have no been entirely cured, cating, no HUDYAN. 1 in good and could get no pe best remedy took HUDYAN. 1 gratefully, wish, W.SHAW. cerely, 50¢ a packs (BIES to medy Co,, may be consulted Dillon Drug € Alexandria lust September after having been a priest for a period of fifty-five years. He was vicar general of South Dakota and one of the deans of the dlocese. The mon- ument will be erected in St. Joseph's ceme- tery at Emmett, Unlon county, where he is buries Cure Mr. R. Gray, who llves near Amenia, Duchess county, N. Y., says: ‘“Chamber- lain’s Cough remedy i the best medicine I have ever used. It is a fine children's remedy for croup and never fails to cure.” When given as soon as the child be hoarse, or even after the croupy cough has developed, it will prevent the attack. This should be borne in mind and a bottle of the Cough remedy kept at hand ready for instant use as soon as these symptoms appear. For sale by all drugglsts pmes S It Takes Harry tle, PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Dec, 25.—(Special.) Sherift W. . Wheeler has returned from Lincoln with Harry Tuttle, who is charged with being implicated in the burglary at Greenwood, with Henry Selsby. Tuttle, 1t s sald, served a term in the penitentiary for a crime which he committed in Lancas- ter county. A itor | JAND, Dec hody of | Frank H. Morris, the murdered auditor of | the War depurtment, was brought here today from Washington, being accompanied by the widow and m of the deceased, irief funeral service were held in the it Lakeview cemetery, which were by quite & mumber of the 1 acquaintances of the family L many 1 tributes wi clerks in War departi trom th berr FRANKFORT, Ky., Dec One of the My stomach and it don't_distress me MISS CORA FULTON e, or six pacl the rket Sts., San I'rancisco, (* the state ' auditor’s office, in searching the vault for old records, found L cartridge box containing eight patehed smokeless powder cartridges to the hullet found tree and which was he sed through Senator | in the hackberry have | Here's Where We Shine— At $200 Drex L. Shooman sells a heavy threesole mechanics' shoe—made with plump kid uppers and wide round toes—that give great comfort to the feet and at the same time have style with them—usually $2 shoes are great, clumsy affairs—regular brogans- not so with these—for they are made with ns much style as the higher priced shoes | We guarantee every pair of these uppers to outwear two pairs of soles—you've never seen a shoe that could show halt the value for $2.00, Drexel Shoe Co., WARNAM STREET. Do You Know— the names of four leading planos? They are Knabe, Kimball, Kranich & Bach and Hallet & Davis planos. Yes, we do sell planos on £ monthly pay ments and only ask $167 for this kind, When you want the cheap plano, we have them and this price ($167) is just $100 cheaper than the same kiad elge- where, We repalr, tune and move pianos. We sell stools, searts and plano belongings. A. HOSPE, Woslo and A (513 Dongles. , a4 very common form of stomach disor- yus destruction of the mucous lining of the stomach (ulcera: HUDYAN promptly corrects this SAN DIEGO, CATL. trouble has through the agency of . suffered for several years, relief until 1 cat what T Yours sin- rmanent an now ges for $2.50. HUDYAN REMEDY 1 by letter or in person. Kuhn & Co., Sherman & MeConnell Drug Co., Myers-Dillon Drug Co., J. A. Fuller & Co, Chas. H. Schaefer, J. South Omaba—all sell and recommend Hudyan ochel's body. The significince of the dise covery Hes in the fact that Henry Koutse convicted of participation in the Goel seinatlon in October, was w clerk in audit Mee at (he timo of the as- and had access to the vault riridges were found and thit wother clerk i the office, saw Youtsey with a box Barne t I N “H wa tn this country at the tonlght. A faithful tr Eugene Morand and Marcel uxed and an fnterested auiten ent. Despite the differences that existed between the English and 1Prench coneep- tion of the tragedy the “Hamlet™ seon to- night was warmly recetved M. Coguelin did not appear until the last act, whera he had the role of first gravedigger, Mme. Hernhardt was recalled many times, enthuslusm ‘Increasing s the play produ the first here nslation by Schwab v s s was press & We have broken the spell of high rices on optical goods—-but our work the usual high btandard that c. from Aloo & o furnish glassos only We have our own man- ufacturing plant and grind all our own lenaes. THE ALOE & PENFOLD CO., Leading So tiflo Optician 1208 Farnam. OMAHA. OPPOSITE PAXTON HOTEL.