Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 20, 1901, Page 3

OSLS LUTHE‘BLRC BANK iretary Reyse Declares Unsafe Oendition is LE LOSS TO DEPOSITORS EXPECTED the Way of the People's Insti- mtton of the Same Place—Gen- eral News from All Parts of Nebraska. (From a Staf Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Dec. 19.—(Special.)—An order # Issued by Secretary Royse of the State nking Board today closing the State Bank | Gothenburg and placiog it temporarily charge of Bank Examiner E. E. Emmeott. Is action was taken on the recommenda lon of the board, after it had been deter- Ined that the institution was in an unsafe fondition. The last repors, made under te of September 20, noted the resources And llabilities at $58,422.25; loans and dls- nts, $34.144.17; deposits, $32,194.68; re- {discounts, $5,000, due from other banks, ,686.08; cash, $7,089.10. The officers of the (bank are C. D. Carlson, president, and Mary E. Carleon, cashler. The action of the board was prompted by the poor condi- tlon of the bank's assets, but it is belleved here that the loss to depositors, if there is any, will not be great The closlug of the State bank leaves Gothenburg without a banking Institutfon. The People’s State bank of the same place was closed last May. Avppeal from Sarpy County. In deci’ing the cage of Truman Buck egainst Stutcn, eppealed from Sarpy county, the suprems court Aeclares that aftes . confirmation of sale of mortgaged Py ltos and an appeal from such order ) + defendant, the trial court may, in u oroper case, when necessary to protect thy 1uigagos’s interests, appoint a re- celve’ te eclicet the rents, pending the de- term! stice of such appeal. Further re- ar tho foreclosuro of mortgages, the 3 this cass says i steps are instituted for the pur- pose of taking an appeal from a final order of cocilrmtion, the order having been su- perseded by the execution, approved and filins of a supersedeas bond, and a bill ot except. 1o and transcript was being pre- pare would seem the trial court is au- thorized in a proper case to appoint a re. celver as In a pending action, even though at the time the appeal has not been fully consumated. In an action cou to foreclose a real estate mortgage where the property pledged is in- | suficient to pay the debt and the party | primarily lable therefor is insolvent, the | trial court s authorize¢ on an application by the mortgagee to appolut a recciver for | the mortgaged property; and in such case it Is immaterial that a person who is solvent fe lable for the debt as endorser or guarantor. “Where in a controversy over an applica- tion for the appointment of a receiver a question of fact on confiicting evidence | arises and is determined by the trial court, its finding thereon when warranted by the ovidence will be followed in reviewing tho case on appeal.” Scotland Admires Nebraska. The Dundee Advertiser, the leading daily paper in Scotland outside of Edinburgh and sgow, has published the following com- plimentary notice of the statistical map re- ently {ssued by Deputy Labor Commissioner E. Watson: ‘Advance, America! Nebraska's fruit acreage 18 Increasing at the rate of about 19,000 acres a year. This is one of the many interesting facts and figures about this flourishing state elicited by an official map issued from the office of the deputy labor commiesioner, Lincoln, Nel A column of Instructive matter might be prepared from this compllation, which seems to touch every point of the intellectual, commercial, agricultuial and political life in the state. The map illustrates the thorough business methods of our American cousins, partic- ularly in organization. A few details may be taken from this map. Nebraska is cele- brated for its production of corn, wheat, oats, beef, pork and mutton. Very few states can compare with it in output and quality of hay, and rye and barley are profit. able crops. There are thirty dally and 650 ly newspapers, and the state govern- rient expresses the bellef that the prosper- ity and progress of the state are largely owlng to the services of the press. The population {8 thirty-seven times as large as in 1880, The fact is significant, and the map bears witness that the business wellbeing of this blg community is safely grounded on wise plans of organisation and administra- tton e Nation's Sunday S Mayor Wionett has decreed that Carrie Natlon must not lecture for pay in this city on the Babbath day, at least she must not charge for admission to the hall in which she lectures. Several prominent temper- ance leaders are making an effort to bring the famous joint-smasher here for a Sunday aftoraoon lecture, and their plan was to Caarge an admission fee. The mayor calls atteuiion to an ordinance prohibiting enter- tainments for money on Sunday and says that it will be eaforced to the letter. Lanoaster County Registes. Paul H Holm, register of deeds for Lan- caster oounty, said this afternoon that he had not decided whether to relinquish his office to Register-elect Jesse Moore or awalt the outcome of the election contest case by which J. J. Anderson is seeking to establish that he recelved & plurality of the vot. cast for the office. Moore, the republican nomines, defeated Anderson by about 100 votes and Anderson claims that a recount will change the result and give him the office. Paul Holm, the present incumbent, is a fusionist. Governor Bound for St. Lou Governor Savage left for Omaha this afternoon to join the Nebraska commission for the Loulsiana Purchase exposition, and from Omaha he will go with the commis sloners to St. Louls, where a meeting will be held Friday of all governors and (nter- ested persons of states within tho original Loulsiana territory. The governor expects to return Saturday. Nebraska Chemical Soctety. The Nebraska section of the American Chemical society met this evening in the chemical laboratory at the State university, The following papers were read: ‘The Indirect Welghing of Quantitative Precipi- tates,” Mr. Roscoe W. Thatcher; “Report of the Twenty-fourth General Meeting of Soclety,” the American Chemical Hudson H. Nicholson. The supreme court has decided that Mrs. Kate Gallagher s entitled to a judgment for $450 against the city of Lincoln, which amount 1s stll due her for services per- formed as police matron. Mrs. Gallagher #ccepted $26 at the end of each month during ber eomployment, notwithstanding the appropriation for the service was for $i0 monthly. The city claimed that there Was an agreement by which she was to accept half pay In full payment for her work. The court says that the woman Is entitled to all the money allowed by the law . Nebraska Nationil Gu Adjutant General Colby issued an order Prot. @ecccsssseossssssssscssesed Z=""CHRISTMAS ART=== . THE LLUSTRATED BEE ‘CHKISTMAS BEALTV-’—- esccscece { ‘. ANDSOMER THAN EVER § in its holiday magnificence. $ The Illustrated Bee next ¢ Sunday will be far ‘and § the best art supplement : r put out by a dally newspaper. o sspecial effort has been made to z secure only features peculiarly ap- ¢ propriate to the day, at the same § time avolding the hackneyed and E away e conventional types of holiday spe cinlties. This effort his beem suc cessful to the extent that The Bee is able to announce a treft for its readers both In respect to the artistic and literary merits of the next number of its Sunday lssue. : | ROMINENT amoug the many really meritorious plctures The Bee bas published will be found the frontisplece, a beautiful reproduction of a splendid posed photograph made especially for The Bee by one of Its staff artists. No finer bit of artistic photography was ever shown than this. Other fllustrations of this number—and they are many-—-were made espe clally for it by staff artists. They include pictures of children Iu groups—little ones with thelr toys, their gawes and their work, illus- trating perfoctly the spirit of Christmas as it is understood by the young folks. People who have no Christmas, those whose neces eary toll must go on just the same, form one of the interesting groups. “Whence Ring the Christmas Bells" is lllustrated with handsome engravings of well known belfrys. And these are only a few of the pictures that abound in the splen- did number—pletures of persons and pictures of places, but all of timely interest and importance in their relation to the day. | N ATURALLY the literary fea- tures of the number are de voted in the main to Christmas and toples allied to the day. Prob ably the most interesting of these will be the article by Mr. Thomas J. Kelly on Christmas Carols Mr. R.-u) has written in his most entertaining style and has fur- nisbed a vast fund of ;mosc inter esting information. An illuminated headpiece and numerous text il- lustrations make this feature one of uncommon merit, Christmas bells are also treated by Mr. Kelly. Four well known ministers of braska and lowa, each of a different denomination, huve con- tributed short sermons on the day, affording excellent ,religlous pabu- lum as well as |ntrl||m'nt discus- slon from the doctrinal standpolint. Local leaders of the Salvation Army and Volunteers of America write of the work their organiza- tions do, glving some account of Christmas among the poor. Other matters of more general interest have been treated by special writ- €rs, some of them being intended varticularly for the children, Along with these Christmas fea tures Is the Carpenter letter, this time dealing with the city of Singapore, its people and surround Ings. M. Carey Thomas, president of Bryn Mawr college, contributes an article on “College W, omen of the Present and Future,” a notable addition to the serles of special articles for women that running in The Bee, departments of the paper been looked after with unusual care, so that it can be easlly p, nounced excellent, | | | | | i i has been All the r P ROFUSELY illustrated in all its departments the Christmas number of The Illustrated Bee Is one you cannot afford to miss. It will consist of sixteen pages of handsomely printed pictures and texts, with a specially drawn and beautifully illuminated cover in colors. ===0UT ON SUNDAY=="< | THEILUSTRATED B | == ORDER IT TODAY nm. afternoon for an election on December 28 to fill the vacancy in the office of cap- tain of Company G, Second regiment. The resignation of Captain George D. Bennett of Company I, Second regiment, has been accepted and an election ordered for December 25 to fill the vacancy thus caused. Howard College Association The #Howard County College association filed articles of incorporation in the secre- tary of pstate's office today. The incor- porators will establish a normal school at Bt. Paul. The capital stock of the asso- i | f i l | l I sy clation Is $5,000 and its members are: A. A. Kendall, N. J. Paul, G. Kramer, C. B Manuel, 8. D. Smith, N. K. Jensen and Elmer Madsen. Roth Gives Bond. Edward J. Roth, charged with embezsle- ment, appearsd before Judge Holmes this morning and gave bond In the sum of $3,000 for his appearance at the next term of district court. His bondsmen are: B, L. Paine, John M. Stewart, A. W. Lane, Mark W. Woods, Ports Wilson and 0. C, Link One Inch of Snow at Edg EDGAR, Neb, Dec. 19.—(Special.)—The weather for the last week has been un- usually severe, the thermometer on some mornings registering as low as 16 to 18 degrees below zero. About one inch of snow fell last night. Slelghing at PI PLATTSMOUTH, Neb. clal.)- eity y cellent, smouth. Dec. 1 Mive Inches of smow fell (Spe- this in erday, which makes sleighing ex- | THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, DEC EMBER 20, 1901, KNICHTS OF SILVER DOME Former Fasion Official Tells of Odd Ne- state offictal to a reporter for The Bee. “It 1s & secret fraternal affair and its member- ( ship I8 limited to a very few people who were for four years in the forefront of poli- tics, possibly not over a hundred all told. They are people of widely different charac- ters, but for a while thelr Interests wero | all in common and there grew up a friend- | ship among them that culminated in the formation of a permanent assoclation “When the fusionists got control of the #tate government, you remember, there was a general cleaning out process all through the capitol bullding. We thought as we had won & hard fight and had carried the day = W practice ran for Smyth's position and was defeatad and last | ber of Elon W lande and term expired. to accept a position as deputy cle sor, in Omaha. Deput r Mr. Oldbam as ma Nelson, deputy bulldings, resigned rk of the supreme court, and Dan Lync | father-in-law, W. V. Allen “Secretary P. L. Hall of the Is in A bank i Jackson s work, and the supreme court commi sistant Paul Plzey went back to Omaha for commissioner the University of Nel his y Oldham ade a mem- esfon. As a while, but was recently appointed sen braska Reciety. ographer for Judge J. J. Sullivan - Still Safem rding Money, WOMEN ALSO ARE MEMBERS OF "‘ The man who guarded the money of the | #tate, Mr. Meserve, has started up a pocket llmuk factory and is turning out Ilittle ar | First Annual Report About to Be Iag rangements for holding coin that sell for a sued by C. W. Nelson, and 1t W small price. He tried to get into the bank ing business on a larger scale in Hastings. bl b b bk 2 b b but the deal didn't go through. Deputy ton—OMicinls Scuttered. | Sam Patterson embarked in the banking | business in Arapahoe and Clarence West of | . llh:v same office went to New York and re- | (From a Staff Correspondent.) mained there until a few d 80, LINCOLN, Dee. 19.—(Special.)—"Perhaps | “Several of the officeholders went into it would be news to the people of this state | the newspaper profession. Land Commis to know .hat there 1s an organization in | ¢loner Wolte became the editor of the Lin Nebraska named the Knights and Ladies ot [ coln Daily Post, Albert Sjoberg of the same | the Siiver Dome,” sald a former fusion |office took a position with a Swedish paper. his bef his succes , s now on the farm of hi near Oakdale banking Board was made cashier vf the Columbia Natfonal bank in this city and Henry Math- | teson, also of that department | tion In the eame institution the stenographer, “Superintendent himself at future educational took & posi Joe Fisher n Wahoo perfecting braska for deputy, for our entire state ticket that we were |C- F. Beck, is in the Peru Normal school entitled to all (he spolls, and even if it | Adjutant General "”:y“‘.‘.;”;v h::"; ::: "::‘ was a hard thing to do in the middie of a | fArm near Greeley al ek sected 0,18y cold winter we relfeved the republican office l“:“\’_‘;: l:""\{"‘:[ L8 i o8t de ¢ 4 d the e Nebraska Natiof 4 b R AL AL UL nell, state cugincer, is back in his former places with deserving men and women who | had given our party valuable service. Wo | were going to have a new deal | “Well, the heads of the departments, the | ¥® clerks and other employes, came from vari- ous wections of the state and only a few of us were acquainted with each other Possibly a majority of us had met at con- ventions, or in the counclls of our party, or in political rallies, bud we could not be in formerly o Coxey's army, saddlery house in this city “The whole list is being comp home at Kearney “Chief Clerk Mary of the governor's staff nt prospecting for a good Io Utah, ( neral Kelse the commanding 18 at work in a and cation finally organized a land development scheme | , head Janitor and officers of wholesale pleted with ; . more details and will be well worth read Wi ok Bes. ing. It will be noted that W. D. Oldham, = SRS E. W. Nelson and a fow others fell into ‘We worked along in the state house to- | good positions with state The secre gether and soon came to think of ourselves as members of a big family. We were all Interested In politics, for it was politics | the other changes. Mr. Dahlman is in the that gave us our positions, and it was poll- | commission business in South Omaha. Mr tics that we expected to keep them for us. | Edgerton is assoclated with J. B. Meserve | For four years we were there togethet, aud | upon us Speculating on Future, “We talked over old times at the gov- ernor's house that night. We dis- cussed little incldents of the past four | pugjer County Farmers Are Prepared years and some of us ventured to specu- ; late as to what the future had in store for Ll B s e us. We couldn't hold office, at least, not GLULG 60 5 s many of us, that was certain. We thought —_ another election would give the control DAVID CITY, Neb., Dec, 19.—(Speclal,)— back to our party, but even It it did a new | Butler county has bad the coldest weather set of officlals would be elected and those | the last week that has been recorded in officials would select a new set of employes. So we accepted the inevitable and decided to look around for legitimate employment that was not dependent upon politics. The governor and several of us made little speeches to the people gathered there and all expressed the hope that even if our association and our pay was to be termi- nuted our friendship would continue as be- fore. “Theso sentiments gave somebody a happy thought and he groposed the formatlon of & permanent soclety. Under the direction of Governor Poynter the dome of the cap- itol bullding had been covered with a coat- as Th FI Gang. | ing of silver and gold at the celebrated 16 { to 1 ratio and we thought it would be a b St 0. 10~ good thing to perpetuate the idea by call-| G T:“l“’:; ““"’- e 3 n::'“:;‘ Ifl"lfll ing the organization the Knights and Ladies | tory offic ‘; i '"‘"‘“.‘_" ke ataantinah ! of the Silver Dome. We elected the gov- (Dobbios of Caspar, W R e AFDop o president and X, W. Nelson, now | SAUL. JODSR, Who SwoAned. Fechntly fom deputy clerk of the supreme court, was | ATkensas after murdering a i elected secretary. We drew up a constitu- border in the early | tlon and authorized the seccretary to lssue | thAt terrorized the y apnually a book glviug the whercabouts, | 08 This is the first :““""v gl Ropss 1n employment and other information regard- | !0 years. He is wanted in varlous places ing each member. in Oklahoma, Indian Territory and Kansas. Pledge of the Members, “I have here a copy of the agreement we all signed. It reads as follows: ‘I agree to promptly notify the secretary of any per- manent change in my postoffice address at least once in each year, on or about Novem- ber 30, to report to him in general concern- Ing myself, in order that he may be able to Issue his report of the changes and progress of each member of this organization for dis- tribution to the members thereof for their private consideration.’ That 1s the form Wwe subscribed to and I am told that Mr. Nelson is preparing his first annual report. It will be an interesting document “It has boen a diffcult task to keep tab on all the men and women who held office in the state house under the fusion admin- istration. They have scattered widely and some have left the state. Governor Poynter declded not to return to his former home in Alblon and is now llving in East Lincoln and attending to his duties as president of & fraternal Insurance organization, He was aken Into the organization while in the ex- ecutive ofMice and he stepped from the one position Into the other. Fred Jewell, private secretary and veuerable high adviser and political manager for the governor, has Quit the state and is now in California. Henry Blum, who never had much of a Mo lking for politics, but was pulled into the !0 the Oklahoma “strip,” left yesterday for whirl by his friends, left his office in the | the BW country to perfect his title. He executive department and found more re- | ¥l 8top on his way to visit relatives in munerative employment traveling for one Towa. &, B. Bobst, the veteran who drew of the monopolistic South Omaha packers, | *!4im No. 533, also left early in the week David McEntee, of the same staff, has been | t0 100Kk after his property. gravitating since he left his snap at the Death from Scariet Fever. state house and may be found one week g Michigan, the next in Toxas or any other | TECUMSEH, Neb, Dec. 19.—(Special.)— place that contains gullable merchants to whom he can sell his wares. Ofciale Widely Scattered “‘Over in the secretary of state's office the officials scattered In many directions Mr. Porter divides his time between his farm in Merrick county and business in this city. E. C. Starret is writing insurance in Central City, 0. C. Weesner is in the em- ploy of the Raymond Bros.-Clarke whole- sale grocery firm of Lincoln and Theodore Mahn went back to his bank In Alma. “From the audltor's office Mr. Cornell loft to remaln, for a time at least, a resi- dent of this oity. He owns a farm near Falls City and when he fsn't in Lincoln he is down there looking after his crops. Mlss Mamie Muldoon, who was deputy auditor, quit politics and became the wife of a prominent Lincoln tailor. W. B. Price of the auditor's Insurance department is re- ported to have struck it rich in the Texas oil flelds. Incidentally he is & law partner of the supreme of Commissioner Ames court, “Attorney General Smyth returned to hij and G today. Humboldt HUMBOLDT, Neb., The recent night. HUMBOLDT, Neb., Vincent Marek, who drew a valuable claim GRAND clal.)—An excellent program was rend at the Bartenbach opera house last evening by the Harrison band and other local or. ganizations. The attendance was fair YORK, women of Tuesday afternoon held made fancy and plain articles and realized | %0 L. Laws is conducting a were made Tuesday night and it Is alleged more will follow. STOCK DOES NOT SUFFER several years. The thermometer registered low as 20 degrees below ze time in a week hasyit been above the zero mark. Yesterday six inches of Is morning the ND IN ROPER A V OMcinls Believe Accused Murderer In Member of Bill Cook member of the Bill Cook gang of outlaws READY FOR THE ICE HARVEST Eight-Inch Clear Cut—Weather Some- Reports an what Warmer. Dec. 19.—( The Moran W Dec. in this city nday. Humbolt Men Go to Okl Dee. 19.—( The 3-year-old daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A. P. Fitzsimmons of Tecumseh died Tues- day evening of scarlet fever. but a few days. the house this afternoon at 1 o'clock. The funeral w, Speaks on Equal Suftrage. HUMBOLDT, Neb., Dec. 19.—(Special.) Miss Laura A, Gregg of Omaba, ganizer of the Nebraska Woman's Suffrage addressed a falr audience at the Christian church Tuesday evening on woman's suffrage, oclation, el Talent Enterta ISLAND, Neb. Dec. Neb., Dec. 19.—(Spe the Congregational W sale mercury registered below, but it is warming up considerable Farmers were well prepared with sheds for stock and no loss of stock has been reported, cold weather has furnished a good supply of clear elght-inch local dealers will begin the annual harvest next week. Three inches of snow has fallen and the storm continues. eter shows a marked rise ves Examination. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., cial.)—Constable Quinton arrived in Platts- mouth this forenoon with James Moran, who was arrested at Nebraska City yes- terday on the charge of grand larceny. The complaint alleges $110 from Nicholas Cox In Avoca Tuesday The prisoner was arraigned before Justice Archer walving examination, that Moran today, the trial was set for She was elck e Proves Profitable, tarfes of the State Board of Transportation | | were relieved by the supreme court prior to real estate | It isn't surprising that there was & pretty | und insurance office in this city.” close friendship between us at the end of | P e that time. Some of the ofclals had their | DAWSON ~ THIEVES ~ CAUGHT | differences, but with the exception of the | — governor we were all elected and re-elected | Stranger Nursed Through Smallpox is | together and we were all golng out of office Suspected of Robbing His il [ Benefacto It was just after the fatal election in 1900 that Governor Poynter entertained the W state house crowd,’ as we called ourselves, | HUMBOLDT, Neb., Dec. 19.—(Special.)— at the executive home. It wasn't a very | DAWson has been troubled by sneak thieves Jolly affair, as anybody might easily imag- | #0d many business houses as “.nTu. lr-‘n: fne. Some of us had saved up @ Iittle | Vate residences have been robbed bishchy money, but we all knew that our pay would [ DIght oficers discovered the main culpr t s0on top and that we would have to look | A Straner came into the town recently suf- for other cmployment. It is rather hard | fering from smallpox. The citizens cared to be turned out in the middle of winter, | for him and nursed him back (o bealth. )n. but the precedent was established long ago; [® claimed that the recent thefts are the | we had followed it ourselves and couldn't | Work of the stranger and officers say he was | complaln at the misfortune that had come | A%sisted by local talent veral arrests | ro. At no snow fell | 12 ETERAN of | | { | | s | [ ar Tnstruments purchased now will be allowed if purchased Team RBecomes Frightened, Wagon oy rne and Occapants Sus- tain Fatal Injuries. OSCEOLA, Neb., Dec. 19.—(Special Tele- gram.)—D. Boro and John Lisko, Poles, | who Itved on farms about nine miles north | | of Osceola, were both Killed this after- | noon in w runaway. They were driving | home from town behind a spirited team. About three miles out the horses took | fright and ran. During their flight the wazon was overturned and both men flung violently out. Boro's skull was crushed and Lisko's neck was broken. The coroner | was notified and with physicians visited the scene of the accident He found both men dead. After viewing the remains he al | 1owed the relatives to take the bodies home for burial Both Boro and Lisko were well known in the community. They were sober and industrious, each having & family. Neither carried any insurance STOCK IS WELL PROTECTED Faruers Near Winside and G Have Shelter Plenty od for Catt | NSID! . Dec. 19.—(Special.)—The ther has been extremely cold for the t week. The mercury registered as low { blowing part of the time. There are four inches of snow on the ground. being well protected. There is plenty of food for man and beast and shelter for all. Farmers finished gathering corn some time ago and all have granaries and cribs to store grain in good shape. ocal Senate. Neb., Dee. 19.—(Spe- Organis GRAND ISLAND, cfal.)—A local senate of the Supreme Order of the Republic was organized Tuesday ovening, with John Thomssen, president; I. M. Augustine, vice president; J. H. Mul- lin, second vice president; B. Porter, secretary; Sabrina C. Scott, treasurer; R. 0. Adams, lecturer; Willlam Simms, guard; Lloyd Yocum, doorkeeper; E. F. Jordan, | chaplain. One bundred and fifteen appli- cants were elected members, ck Tee nt Nebraska Clty. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Dec. 19.—(Spe- Special.)— ice and thermom- 19.—(Spe- stole and, homa Special.)— as held at state or- nw. 10.—( al.)—The church on of home | Crosse, clal.)—The thermometer registered 8 de- groes below zero here this morning. A light snow fell yesterday. Ice has formed to the thickness of twelve inches and local dealers are preparing to flll their houses. sn. in Papiilio PAPILLION, Neb., Dec. 19.—(Special.) Snow began falling early yesterday morp- ing, continued until noon and about six Inches covered the ground. The thermom- eter registered § degrees above zero, elght degrees warmer than yesterday. Plekrell Schools Close BEATRICE, Neb., Dec. 19.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Acting upon the advice of the Board of Health the schools at Pickrell, this county, have been closed on account of smallpox. Heart Fallure Caused by Injuries. GIBBON, Neb., Dec. 19.—(Special.)—Mrs. Glenville of Gibbon, aged 85 vears, died Tuesday night from heart fallure, caused by being injured by a cow early in the evening. Business Changes BEAVER CITY, Neb., Deec. Telegram.)—Two business changes occurred here today. W. H. Roxburg succeeds (. A. Lyons and D. J, MeDermitt succeeds J., F. Fults FUNERAL OF BISHOP LENIHAN Exercises Bring Together a Number Beaver City. 1 (Special of Prominent Catholie Churchmen, DUBUQUE, Ia., Ilvrll"—lmpnllnl cere- monles characterized of the late Right Rev. bishop of Cheyenne, cathedral today was celebrated the funeral services T. M. Lenthan, D. D, at St Raphael's Pontifical requiem mass by Bishop Hennessey of Wichita, asslsted by a large number of priests. Archbishop Keane delivered the sermon and eulogy for the dead churchman The deans for the parish officiated as hon- orary and nephews of the dead bishop as active pallbearers. Among the noted churchmen from out of the city who were present are Bishop Mul- doon of Chicago, Bishop Schweback of La Bishop O'Gorman of Sioux Falls, Bishop Hennessey of Wichita, Bishop Scan- nell of Omaha, Bishop Cosgrove of Daven- port, Bishop Mesmer of Green Bay, Fred erick Eis of Marquette, and Bishop Bona- cum of Lincoln. A number of priests from Chicago, St. Louls, Cheyenne and through- cut the archdiocese were in attendance. Interment was at Mount Olivet cemetery, COUGHS AND HILDREN Recommendation of a Well Known Chicago an. I use and prescribe Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for almost all obstinate, constricted coughs, with dircct results, 1 prescribe it to children of all ages. Am glad to recom- mend it to all in need and seeking relist from colds and coughs and bronchial affio- tions. It is non-narcotic, and safe in the hands of the most unprofessional. A unl- versal panacea for all mankind.—Mrs. Mary R. Melendy, M. D, Ph. D, Chicago, 1l Thie remedy is for sale by all druggis U;‘ed Upright and Square pianos. $35, $45, $65 and up. delivered any time during the holidays 010 instruments taken in exchange at full value 1313 Farnam St., Omaha. TWO KILLED IN A RUNAWAY | | a8 28 degrees helow zero, with a flerce wind | The tarmers | are well prepared for bad weather, stock | about | RELIABLE PIANOS. Backed by the guarantee of a reliable house. The gre uction tock of 200 Steluway, Vose, Emereon, Steger and Mason & Haml with the liberal damage claims pald by the railroad company on the 3 wreck, has made it possible for shrewd buyers to own a first-clas nd less than half former price A Plano makes \:nrmmaq present for the entire family Our stock gest and most ar in the city Special for the Holidays A large size Upright Piano, regular price $350, holiday price only $I178. Beautiful New Upright Pianos, regular price $298, holiday price only $123. Beautiful New Upright, regular price $238, holiday price only $98. Terms, $10.00 Cash and $5.00 Per Month Orga 100 Tuning, Schmoller & Mueller 337 Broadway, Council Bluffs. Tel. 1625, “OUTING” ART CALENDAR 1902, 1902, still b becaus, to the plate #hades large number of theso calond Ing and 1t will bo well to send in The, moat appropriate at this season o calendars at the art st these are offered, “Landing a § THl Above titles give but a fal, endar for 1002, The desi;ns mood, and rather than attemjt a The “Outing” calendar sise and otyle with the entury and may be had upon the same Don't forget the ocoupon and don' unt!l il are gone before you Address ART DEPARTMENT, atablinhed 1872, dize requented hitherto by 118 persons; « ehruary 14, of the Principal Course M FRUEHLING AND DR. R( SING | .. cALIFoRNIA .o The quaint old misslon towns and the lovely seaside resorts of Southern California are VISITED EVERY YEAR by thousands of tourists who travel Over the Union Pacific because it s the best and quickest route, Tr addition to the Pullman Palace Sleep- ers the UNION PACIFIQ runs Pullman Ordinary Sleep- ers every day, ving Omaha at 4:25 p, These Ordinary Cars are Personally Conducted every Wednesday and Friday from Omaha. A Pullman Ordinary Sleeper also leaves Omaha every Tuesday at 11:20 P, M for Los Angeles. For tull Information address City Ticket Office, 1324 Farnam Phone 3i6 "DOCTORING FREE A slaft of eminent physicians and sur- geons from the British Medical Institute have, at the urgent solicitation of a large number of patients under their care In th's country, established a permanent branch of the Institute in tuls elty, at Corner of 16th and Farnam 488430 Board reets, Rooms Bullding, These eminent gentiemen have decided to give thelr scrvices entirely free for three months (medicines excepted) to all Invalids | who call upon them for treatment between now and Janvary 9, The cbject In pursulng this course 15 to become rupldly and personally acquainted with the sick and afficted, and under no conditions will any charge whatever be made for any services rendered for three months to all who call before January 9, Male and female weakness, catarrh and catarrhal deafness, also rupture, goltre, cancer, all skin diseases and all dizeases the rectum are positively cured by thelr new treatment “' E ofier this week the second in our Aistribution, we have decided to call this one Miss Maude Stumm, originals have been faith There Is no advertising upon these calendars are, but the demand is steac ¥ Will make attractive and inexpensive Christ tores for several “The Hunt for Happiness” “Bruin’s Fate” name which will convey to you some idea of these clever aketches. i uniforn® in THE BEE PUBLISHING CO., ns, $15, $18, $22 and up. new Planos for nt and one vear rental moving and repairing promptly done. The 014 Reliable Piano House Tel. 378. series of beautiful art ealendars for The first, our o had; “Century Girl”, may the second in new ready for For want of a better name “Outing," t appropriate daiaty and artistic drawings. Each 16 trom a w e that title seems mos ater color painting by and all the delicate atmosphore of the tully reproduced. o secured a and artistic We Uly fncreas- as possible. mas gifts and are You cannot secure such times the price at which your orders ns early f the year. peckled Beauty” nt idea of the new are in Miss “Outing’t eal- Stumm's happlest description we have given each a Girl™” terms. t walt order. CUT out THIS COUPON Present at Beo Ofce or mal!l with 1ic aud get thia beautitul Art Calendar, When ordering by mall add 4 cents for postage. ART DEPARTMENT, E PUBLISHING CO,, OMAHA, NEB. SCHOOL FOR bUGAR INDUSTRIE AT BRUNSWK.K ment of The .m\vlnl ement the Preparatory h 4 192 Direction: PROT Cour: DR, OMce Hours, sunduy - lnn McGREW(A 8 63) SPeGIALIST, Diseuacs uud inurdcens oi me Experience. I5 Yeurs in | VARIGOGELE signs of thu disease disappear at once. qu“ 20 QU0 Gansm, cied ot “nerva debility, loss ‘o 'vitallty and all unnatural wedknesses of men .mrluum Gleet, Kidney and Bladder Dia- o, Hydrocele, cured permanentl ntion Free, CHARGES LOW Treatment oy mall. F. O Box Office over 2Lv 5. betws cured In lees than 1v days without cutding. 68 Far- Idth street, nam and Douglas Sts., OMAHA, NEB, A Model Doctor’s Office Most doctors find it convenient o have evening or Sunday office hours. Patients can hardly walk up stairs at such times The Bee Building tes all night and Sunday elevator service. Water and gas, as well ! a8 electric light are fn each room. The are all light and our offices are most uttractive, Rents are no higber i infertor vulldings R. C. Peters & Co, Rental Agency, Ground Fioor, Bee Building. rooms thau