Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 24, 1901, Page 3

THE OMAH Polnt is progressing rapidly, and officers DECEMBER 24, will soon be detalled to muster them into state service. The Stanton company ""\EBRAfik‘ A\ORIAL SCHUOL being organized by G. A. Eberly and the | b o | West Point company by J. C. Elllott . ) | Water nate oratnanee Kitea, |07 WA Ot Brpriindont Taports Mayor Winnett this morning filed with City Clerk Pratt his Adisapproval of the IN THE MODEL SECTI Malone ordinance providing for a flat rate DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, 1901 ful, nevertheless it was evident that the | school was not providing for the wants of the great majority of thote who wish to attend school somewhere during thelr sum. | Ter Vacation. "Wa are Tully convinced that there {2 o mand for a short-term sum mer school, providing fnstructions in both the subject matter and methods of teach ing. Acting upon this conviction, the fac ulty hav greed to announce for the com Ing summer a six-weeks' summer school beginning May 26 and closing July 4. P visions will be made for strong review anscs I il of the _common §ohool anches. There will also be both begin- ning and advanced classes In the sub- Jects of secondary Instruction. The pro fesional work will be unusually full, com- prising theoretical pedagogy. history of education and practical didactics Methodn of Tenching Epecial attention will be glven to meth. ods of teaching in the primary and gram. | mar grades. Certalnly the most important | improvement in the keneral plan and work of the summer school is the continuing of | the model school In session. Much as we | e the academlc instruction and the purely theoretical teaching of educational philosophy, we are fully persuaded that all true notmai teaching must center about the model school. It is the intention of the facalty In the coming summer school to xempilfication CARRIE NATION IN LINCOLN - ABSOLUTE Genulne Carter’s Little Liver Pills. | Muet Bear Signature of o e Visits ®aloon Keepers and Urges Them to Enter Other Busines GOVERNOR SAVAGE'S CHRISTMAS TURKEY IMPROVEMENT of 15 cents per 1,000 gallons and wiping out | the minimum charge of $6 & year to con- | A sumers. | Problem of Elementary Coun An eftort to pass the Malone water rate ordinance over the mayor's veto falled by one vote in the council tonight. The meae ure provideda flat rate of 15 cents per 1,000 gallons for water regardless of quan- B . tity or purpose for which the water fs used From a Staff Correspondent) ! { s | All members were present, and the actlon | LINCOLN, Dec. 23.—(8pecial Telegram.) | (! 1 . R Carrie Nation paid the saloons of Lincoln | % therefore, coneidered final a visit today. She was not armed with the Wheth Reginter Wil historie hatchet, but contented herself with | Register of Deeds-elect Moore 18! a few onslaughts of a purely oratorical na- | anxiously awaiting the decision of Register | ture, accompanied by gesticulations. In a| Paul Holm as to whether he will retire from | snloon owned by the Fremont Brewing com- | office at the expiration of his term. Moore pany, at Fifteenth and O streets, the joint | was elected by a majority of thirty-seven | smasher addressed the ‘n!jlv‘ml\\l'd crowd | votes, but his opponent, J. J. Anderson, has begun a contes} in the county court. Mr | thus | Holm has been asked by his fusion friends Jap Rose Soap ‘one-sixth pure glycerin, is used by discriminating people. Its delicate Comes from Colorado and Welghs Fif- e=Ne- ng Teaching of Graduates—New Athletic Field. ty-One Pounds—Rehearing Soukht in Irrigation 1 Newn of Nebraska. ¢ Lawsult=Gene (From a Staft Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Dee, 23.—(Special Telegram.) | ~Dr. W. A. Cark, superintendent of the | State Normal College at Peru, tonight sub- mitted his annual report to the State Board | of Education. All members of the board were present and his report was accepted and approved. The report It 18 my purpose to embody port o brief atatement of the present conditfon of the school, both in its m. terial equipment a tivitles of its r Retire. esse give practica of the best methcds of teaching and managing public this of itself should commend summer school to the of county superin- in this re- the Normal favorable consideration Men, get a business you can defend. You | About FOR HEADACHR. FOR DIZZINESS, FOR RILIOUSRESS, FOR TORPID LIVER, FOR CONSTIPATION. FOR SALLOW SKIN, FOR THE COMPLEXION BRNTINE w s ‘lm Vogotadl OURS 810K HEADAGHE. The New Cold Cure QQUICKLY RELIEVES AND CURES La Grippe Bronchitie Sore Throat Oroup Pleurisy ‘Sore Lungs Neuralgla Rheumatism and all kindred ailments. The results ‘of this new crushed fruit laxative are speedy and effective, as opposed to the drastic nau- seating old style remedies, which by their vidlent ace tion, leaves the system wenk and shattered. Mull's Grape Tonic breaks up the cold and cures by attacking the causes of the disease, not the symptoms. Its wonder- ful tonic powers builds up, strengthens and fortifies the symtom against a recurrence of colds. T0 CURE A COLD > #poonful or tws of Mull's Grape Tonie JANAIE A teacup Cf Warm waler four 6r five tmes & day. Refore retiring ot £00t hath ‘and another doss in hot water, After th broken continie the tonio ac For Sale by SHERMAN & Mc- CONNELL DRUG CO., Omaha T case ot sors Shroats raw fhres croup. - olion patnn. leutiay, st TS o SboETrtia e et Tibmaithe org apota Wi Moir Dt Yol Bl S0 it o R e e PlaTe contaicn v Mal's 0 bt RS RRCAAOROR RO Trustable Hunter Baltimore Rye be sure ¢ what ROLL: 3R O 1 t s v A Pure Whiskey Old Smooth Mellow Al Brrte Wi il CANIOO = ’."OC‘CM'O'I-% "DOCTORING FREE A staft of eminest Dogsiclans andsure yeons from the British Medical Institute have, at the urgent solicitation of a large humber of patients under thelr care In this couniry, estalilished a permanent branch of the Institute in this cliy, at nd by Sobhers ARSI AT T .. Corner of 16th Rooma N- 0 Bullding, m Streets, Trade and Farn Board of These eminent gentlemen nave Geclded to Elve their sorvices entirely free for three months (medicines oxcepted) to all invalids Who call upon them for treatment between now and Janvury b. The object in suing this course 15 to become rapidly and personally acqualnted with the sick and affiicted, and under no conditions will any charge whatever be made for uny serviees rendered for three months to all who call before January 9 Male and fema@ weakuess, catarrh and catarrhal deafness. also rupture, goitre, cancer, all skin diseases and all discas: of the rectur are positively cured by thelr new treaiment. | | one eannot advertise this one. What do these casks and barrels contain? Drugs that poison the bodles of men and steal their souls. You men who sell this broth of hell have consclences, feelings, princl ples. I don't hate you. I love you. You are too good men for me to stand idly by and see you go to the devil without re monstrating.'’ A customer entered, approached the bar ond called for whisky. He drained his glass. Mrs. Nation watched him with flashing eyes and declared: “There {s another link forged in the rufn of a human being Mrs. Natlon stood before the bar, a look of unalterable firmness on her face, unut- terable pathos In her volce and manner. Goodby, men. I thank you for listening to what | had to say and for treating me with so much It 1 am ever here| again 1 will stop In and pray that God will | help you all With a final wave of her hand the speaker | moved toward the door and from her audit- | ors there came several jnvitations to “Come | again.' | About the same proceeding was repeated | i other saloons. respect Governor's Christmas Turkey. of having the on record. The Jovernor Savage boasts heaviest Christmas turkey animal /was given to the governor by C. B. Goddard, a friend, of Sterling, Colo. It was fattened with alfalfa and when weighed today brought the indicator down to fift pounds. The governor finds great sa isfaction in the fact that the turkey weighs | twenty-one pounds more than the one that | will grace the president’s table on Chrlis mas day or Reheuring Irrigation Ca A motion for a rehearing of the case of the Farmers' and Merchante' Irrigation company of Lexington against the Gothen- burg Water Power and Irrigation company | was filed with the State Board of Irrigation today. This action was begun by the Farm- ers’ and Merchants’ people to prevent the other company from using water from the | Platte river for purposes other than those specified in their water claim. Thé Gothen burg company, in its claim, asked for per- mission to use a stipulated amount of water from the Platte river above Gothen- burg for irrigating certain lands and for operating a power plant, The application was allowed and the canal and plant were | worked soveral years according to their specifications. An extension to the original canal, however, has been bullt and the Gothenburg company wants to turn all water after being used in the power plant into the extended canal instead of back into | the river, s under the old arrangement The Farmers' and Merchants' company in- sists that the company should be made to follow its specifications and insists that it the water is taken permanently away from | the river the supply will be exhausted above the point where its own canal taps the river. The State Board of Irrigation cently decided in Tavor of the Gothenburg company. The motion for a rehearing was referred to the attorney general and a meeting of the bourd to consider it will be called some time this week. Real re- Nebraska ! Combina te Reports received at the State Labor de- partment indicate that interest In the movement to organize the real estate deal- ers of Nebraska is rapidly increasing. A call will be {ssued within the next few days designating a time and place for the preliminary meeting aud it Is expected that at least 160 real estate dealers will attend. A program of speeches has been arranged and will be announced later. “The present intention is to limit the membership of the association to real es- tate dealers outside of Omaha and Lincoln, but our plans may be changed to include all who, deal In lands,” said one of the promoters of the movement today. ‘‘We are not trying to discriminate against any- body, but we belleve that the interests of the city dealers are different from those in the smaller places. We want the or- ganization to be comprised of those who deal In tarm land: The officlals of the Department of Labor and Industrial Statistics are assisting the | effort to interest the real estate men of | the state in the project, but the initiative was taken by outside persons who have so far remained in the background Final Land-Leasing Trips. Land Commlissioner Folimer and Deputy Eaton will make their last land leasing trips for several months on Thursday of this week. One auction will be conducted by each oficlal, by Mr. Follmer in Pieree county, and by Mr. Eaton in Perkiny county. The original intention was to com pleta the leasing by the first or second week In January, but a change has made in the plan auctions in the counties of Logan, Wheeler, Garficld, Key Paha, Boyd and Loup until the spring season of next year. Since October 1 the officials of the Land department have held anctions fu forty countles and not two complete see- tions of school land remain available in the entire territory. Loup City been McPherson Gets First Dooks The first ehipment of boeks by the Ne- braska Travellng Library commission will be sent to Loup City Instead of to Blalr, as previously announced. The first applt fon was from Blair, but that city has stnce walved 1ts privilege, and the fext city In order will be the first accommo- dated The towns that have applied for traveling libraries are Loup City, Har- vard, Syracuse, Alexandria, Douglas, Pur- dum, Kenesaw, Fairmont, District™18 ot Lancaster county, Osceola, Hermantown, Sargent, Culbertson, Kearney rural mall route No 1, Blue Hill, Scribner, Toblas, College View, Jackson, Trenton, Tilden, Ashland, Geneva, Leigh, Colleg View, Dis- triet No. 50, Weeping Water, Cedar Raplds and Table Rock Miss Edna Bullock, secretary of the com- mission, Is arranging the books for ship- ment, and expects to have the assignment for Loup City ready for dellvery this week. The delay in getting the circulation startad 18 occasioned by the large volume of worlk that must be attended to before the books are sent forth from the office. Each book must be stamped, bound and catalogued before it can be placed .in the shipment box. Independent Militin, The work of organizing the independent companies of militia at Stanton and West away | which will postpone the | to hold the office pending final judgment in the contest case and if Mr. Holm decides to this Mr. Moore will probably not | take his seat for many months, as the case would undoubtedly be appealed to the | higher courts. | do Reports of State Banks. | Reports of state and private banks, made in response to the recent call of Secretary Royse, are coming in rapidly. Of the 442 banks In the jurisdiction of the department 62 have submitted their reports far as a basty examination shows there has been very little change in the condition of the Institutions since the former report was made. Deposits and loans are running about the same as when the other call was | So Hanking House Incorporated, Articles of Incorporation of the Chamber- aln Banking house of Graf, Johnson county, were filed fn the banking department today The institution is capitalized for $5,000 and its incorporators are W, R. Barton, F. A Taylor, Clarence K. Chamberlain, Charles M. Chamberlain and L. A. Graf. A charter for the bank was tssued this afternoon by Secretary Royse of the banking board Grent Omaha Wild West, The case of the Great Omaha Wild West Show company against the Transmissippl Exposition company, by which the former 18 seeking a judgment of $15,054 against the latter, has been appealed to the supreme court. The declsion of the of Douglas county was adverse to tho wild west company. New Print g Company. . Articles of Incorporation of the Lincoln | Printing company of this city were re the Fred incorporators L. F More Monmey are Edgar F. ssett and Eva F. Fassett for Arctic Ice. | Amendments were recorded with the sec- | retary of state today providing for an in- crease in the capital stock of the Arctic Ice Machine company of Omaba from $10,000 to $100,000 Clancey Goes to Wikeo Robert J. Clancey, private secretary to the governor, will leave tomorrow for Mad- ison, Wis., to pass Christmas with rela- tives and friends. Lincoln the latter Quit Cor art of this week. pany E. The following members ot Company ¥ of Wilber, First Nebraska infantry, have been honorably discharged, having completed three years' service: Sergeants James E. McElroy, Jacob C. Ferguson, Willlam Binger, Corporals EA G, Millstead, Frank E. thur W Ed A Prokop Privates Andrew T y J. Hunt, Ira Hubbell, Willlam A. Monroe, Charles Rupert, Frederick W. Rice, Hugs M. Uniand, Willam B. Shirey, Oliver Un- | land, Charles A. Wright. Cashler for ireer, Barton, Dusil, Har Janouch, | Ikhorn 0. 1. Johnson, city ticket agent of tho Elkhorn for a little less than a year past has been promoted to the position of cashier for the company at Superior. His coming to Lincoln was from Morse Bluff. C. H. Dean, formerly bill clerk at the Elkhorn freight house here, has been named as his Buccessor. Mu Bullding at Carroll. CARROLL, Neb, Dec, 23.—(Speclal)— Notwithstanding the severe winter weather of the past ten days, there are three new bulldings now under headway, namely, the Methodist parsonage, residence of Guy Man- ning and a large fmplement warehouse for Philleo Bros. Work on a new elevator will soon be commenced, while E. E. Zielke ex- pects to put up another bullding and start a new meat market here In a few days. W. J. Bryan today denled any Intentlon of abandoning the management of the Com- moner, as had been rumored, or in any way separating himself from the editorfal con- trol of the paper. To a representative of Tha Bee he sald: “I am proud of the progress made by the Commoner and never was more enthusiastic for its success. Carrie Nation, with an abundant supply of crisp adjectives, arrived from Wymoro at 4 o'clock today and addressed a crowded house at the Auditorium and an overflow moeting at the Oliver theater. She corlated the rum power in a pungent way, | to the delight of the vast crowd. She fn- sisted that she was a lawabiding citizen and that it was the liguor men who followed an illegal calling. Pawnee City is next booked for a visit ex- Jndgment for Doctors' TECUMSEH, Neb, Dec. Drs. Woodward and Lowrle brought suit in the Johnson county court against the estate of Dennis McLaughlin, the farmer who murdered here last spring medical and surgical services The court allowed Dr. Woodward $350 and Dr. Lowrle $150 (Spectal.) of Lincoln was for Childre ve CARROLL, Neb, De There are three places in town quarantined on account of X The cases are very 1ight and confincd to children. " Smalipox. (Spectal.) smallp in or my Kr e di be ha me small tu th of K O ng 1 b ha tw the fie [ to th tie bee zer very of R ser me persons living in is district court | being cared for by the #chool with the expe | tion tal Basket | south of the corded in the secretary of state's office. The | 50" capital stock of the company 18 $8,000 and | all sporis upon the athlet Fassett, | the bos fro cla clo m sch i dit life mutend ent Since las rt \h Jias boen »w filled with plants. This important ad tion to the equipment of the school has en turnished without cost to the & cept for a few feet of steam pipe, The ceasary funds, AMOunting (o over 4, ve been securcd through a lecture course d private subscriptions by citizens and mbers of the faculty. There fs still a balance to be provided through fu entertainments, The cold weather of jast week has furnished a good test the ability to care for the plants in this house without added cost to the state plant fs closed down at 10 t night until 5 o'clock in the morn- h the coldest nights the te in the greenhouse hus not fallen degrees Ath with some fons regarding suggest fut nd rec ire develop- my 180 to the board the mpleted and s re ir steam ratur New etle Field, important addition to the school 1 made In the new athlotic field. 1 $60 and $70 have been expended in laying out and grading of an athleti on the school grounds east of the pus. The te Normal school now one of the finest fields for athletic ta in the west, and this has been given the school without cost to the state At is, no part of the state funds have \ expended in the preparation of the The necessary funds and labor huve tributed by the students, the eith the members of the faculty. The kenerous response which the cltizens ru have made, both in the case of the enhouse and the athletic fleld, vi « of their public spifit and apprecia- of the school. In addition to cash sub- iptions generous donatlons of work of n and teams have been freely given by Peru and vicinity. There against the field which is athletie hoard of the tation of fts Iquida- through future recelpts from enter- nments and gate recelpts at the field. Basket Ball Grounds, ball grounds have heen laid out dormitory, and the young la- the school have taken part freely ames. These games, together with leld, are under mmedlate control of the athletic ard, consisting of three members chosen om the faculty and three from the upper sxes of the school, It 18 believed that by se supervision safe and helpful athletics be -fostered in the State Normal A very s be 1 1d n e still a debt W 0ol "he steam plant 18 now In firs class con- fon, and it is thought under the efficient management of the present engineer a co | siderab 1 aiture are hes The water supply tory Th for all_purposes, He expects to recirn to| from the standpipe makes vision Thy committee wi fore this report is T The atte rge this er th sl Bigelow, Musicians Harry F. Magnuson, Ar- [ment of e cla usi sen in irit of an ser fac ever trained in the An fe! fou in we pec ma principles o atn One member of s the towa sul wi slo ¥ Is in ter of for the better. doy fie are results mi Do wl tes Th ing class fs very marked im; the w las ser thre T yei tho nin ap! de be school cen school in of no mo fu we na lom th to an ter institut saving will be made in the expen- for fuel. Still further fmprovements contemplated in connection with the ating and lighting plants. wis never ko satisfac- before In the history of the school ere {8 an abundance of pure, sweet water and the strong pressu uate pro- fire cutlve hose for the successtul fightir new pump purchased by the i now in positioy btless be upon our ad o Il de Decrease dance in the' school year as it was last ase {8 die to several causss’ chiefly to higher standard required for admis- n to the lower classes and the requir rance examinailc The upper are, however, larger than the un- ually Jarge classes of last year, the ror and Junfor classes being the largest the history of the school. The general work in the school s delightful. culty and students unite in earnest d happy school work. The present or class s arded. by the culty ag the strongest body of students State Normal school. means of awakening pro- fonal spirit and of unifying the efforts the members of the faculty has been ind i the professional faculty meet- s, held upon Monday night of each ek, These meetings constitute a true lagogical club In which the members ake and earnest study of the fundamental educatlon and_of the processes of a normal school the fac ads the dis- carefully following to de in professional attitud he printed lists of distributed to you, the discus- s not so The de- important ns and 3 sslon each pared paper. general, and faculty a mi d thelr work. bicets, which 1 hav Il show the character ns. Improvement in Model School. Probably in no other feature of our school the {mprovement more marked than the model school. The general charuc- the school work is much changed More genuine teaching is ne, both by regular members of the culty and the apprentice teachers, We » now beginhing to realize the good of the change made In the ad- nistration of thiz school more than a r ago. It has become in a very fm- rtant sense @ model public school in Mch young teachers may observe actual aching work valued for its own sake ¢ upon the students in the train- but a still mors portant change has come to thoge in o senfor year of the full course. When announced at the beginning of the t school year that the members of Mor class would | quired to teach ighout the entire vear, a_spirlt of ellfon was manifested by some mem s of the class, and throughout the ar there was evident a lack of apprecla n of thi ent. In the begin- ng of the pre however, i new irit seemed t er the stu nts, all were get the ‘“ull efit of this long training in actual school ctice, The model school thus a be taking Its true place in the normal A model school is the co-ordinating ater of the Instrfiction given in a normil All professional tenching centers it and radlates from it \ institution learning cannot properly be called a rmal school unless it 18 equipped with well organized model school, and the pre importance the faculty attach to the netlons of the model school the 1 srthy does the institution become of me “Normal school ¥ to 8 After mature del o effi rn mer Ne upon the prob- A1l of the que have dec e school beration nsidering ns the Ity return again to the sumr \dequate means of normal school isfon. While the short profession ¢ last summer met the 1 very important class of teachers te and was in a large measure the | tendents and teachers everywhere two weeks ago I wrote to all th uperintendents of the state, inelu present incumbents and those ab enter upon the work, asking tions In regard to the summer | The unanimous approval of the school feature fs very encouraging shows a _true appreciation of “the nature of normal school work In braska B Nebraska State Teachers ounty ing the ut to school model it real Ne. Superintendent Fowler today {ssued the following statement relative to special fea- | tures on the program for the forthcoming meeting of the Nebraska State Teachers soclation The Natlonal FEducational assocla will again come to the central we summer, when It will meet at Minneapolis, July -1 At Detroit last simmer & con: | certed_movement on the part of the lead- ing school men of the central west | |in the president's chair W. M. Beard shear, president of the Agricultural col- lege at Ames, In. Dr. Beardshear is a man of etrong personality, tall, muscular, rugied in appearance, of the frontier type ople of Lincoin have an excellent to hear this new president of National Educational assoclation at | the Auditorfum on Thursduy evening of next week, when he will address the Ne braska State Teachers’ association. In ad dition to Dr. Beardshear, Dr. Arnold Tompking, pregident of the Chicago Nor- mul school and one of the ablest edu tors in the Unfted States; Chancellor K. H. Jesse of the Pniversity of Missourl and Dr. A. R. Taylor. president | Normal ‘school ‘at Decatur, 1., h | eugaged o address the State Teachers assoctation on Wednesday and Friday | evenings of next week. The citizens of Lincoln haye an opportunity pecullar to | this city alone in the state, In that they may hear each winter the' greatest edu- | cators of the country at the sesslons of the State Teachers' assoclation | We take exception to the statement that | the boy eraduates of our public_schools do not spell as well as the boys who left | the publlc schools of America thirty or forty years ago. Just recently the Journal quoted a paper In the state that said that all schoolboys of thirty vears ago could gpell Nicaragua and Guatemal rectly That may 1 what profiteih it It they have forgotten how? We will guarantee tha husiness man in ten in the city of Lincoln can spell hoth words correctly on the of the Jmnmlml The art of good spelling s peeuliar one and not many hay o Uity naturally in w_remarkable degree. Wo ourselves have been amazed at the factlity with which children during thelr second school v will spell correctly | Thankegtving, ~Christmas, ~ Washington's birthday and similar words, at the time | thelr interest in these terms fs greatest, | and at the comparative ease with which they spell words of three and four sylla- bles in the lower grammar grades; and we have also marveled at the eass ‘and siccess with which they forget their good spelling before they graduate from the High school. There are only three clagses that contin 1l correctly throughout life in_our all_others, judging by our o and rmeans of nscert forget much of their school instruction in this respect. The three classes to which we refer are school | teachers, stenographers and typesetters. | The people of Lincoln will have an ex- | tunity to hear the first class ¢ University chapel, Thurs- forenoon of next week at 11 o'clock, nd_we belleve the successful contestants in that spelling match will be willing to challenge the stenographers and typeset- ters of the city. ELDERLY WOMAN ASSAULTED opportunity th Mew. Tidd of Plattsmonth he Head with a Blunt Instrument. [l on PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Dec. 23. Telegram.)—~While Mrs. E. Tidd, 60 years of age, was returning from an outhouse to her dwelling this evening she was struck on the head with a blunt instrument, which felled her to the ground. She was uncon- sclous when taken to the house and a physi- clan was summoned. The police were no- tified and made a diligent search for the assallant. The cause for the assault s not known. Car s Over His Hand. ARLINGTON, Neb., Dec. 23.—(Special.)— While trying to show the other boys how easy it was to jump on and off a freight train this morning, Jobn Hullinger, aged 20 years, son of C. A. Hullinger, slipped and fell. His left hand was caught on the rail, the car wheels passed over it and crushed it. He was taken to Dr, R. A. Davies' of- fice and the forefinger amputated. The doctor is making an effort to save the re- maining fingers. New Bank for Tecumaeh. TECUMSEH, Neb., Dec. 23.—(Speclal.)— Mrs. B. F. Perkins sold a small frame bullding and a lot on the north side of the square to J. R. Plereon of Union and F. E Bodie of York for $1,300, who will remove the frame structure and erect a two-story { brick on the eite. As soon as the bullding | 1s completed they will open a bank on the ground floor. | Business Men Protest. CARROLL, Neb, Dec. 23.—(Speclal)— The business men of Carroll and Randolph have unanimously protested to the ratlroad managers agaiust the establishment of the new sidetrack, to be known as “Sholes,” a little more than half way between Carroll and Randolph. Larceny Case Continued. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Dec (Spe clal)—The case of the State against James Moran for grand larceny was begun before Justice Archer today, but owing to the | absence of important witnesses the case was continued until Friday. regularly and relish what you eat, and what you eat will proparly nourish the body oy taking as directed at meal times, Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin and Herb Laxative Compound Ina disorders. overn the SOTER Caidwairs Syru biliousness. sick he round medicine. PR CALDWELL, DrAR Sim: 1 1 eomimenced takis Dr )y Imitating natures methods pain ts 50 and $1 bottles. It i ook, ‘'Told by the Doctor,” and sam PEPSIN SYRUP COMPANY, Monticells rocesses upon the exact perfor psin is guaranteed o cure indigestion. dache and all disorders of the stomach. d for the whole family. ava 40e sifl adual and certain manner this remedy cures the subject of digestive and by reinforcing the viial of which depends he rces which 1t is an al-the-year Ming 1t 1 have no 1"want and work every d 3'try your remedy mewor, Perry Towuabi s 6conomy to buy the $1 size. Our new ple FREE, but ask your druggist first lls. mors pain ia ‘Alien Co,, Indiane. for sugges- | nded | | | 4 | r ® odor of natural flowers, the soothing effect of the glycerin, its uniform tex- ° ture and transparency make it the choice of those who know for toilet and A delightfu bath. 1 shampoo. JAMES §. KIRK & COMPANY BEST PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOURIST EXCURSIONS TO CALIFORNIA Three Excursions Weekly VIA Scenic Line LEAVE OMAHA Wednesday Friday and Saturday Daily First-class Sleeper Through to San Francisco via Colorado, passing the Grandest Scenery of tne Rockies and Sierra Nevada by Daylight. Direct Connections to Los Angeles. HOSPE'S 1513 Douglas Street. SHOW WINDOWS Will Tell You What? “The Century Girl” Art Calendar CUT OUT TS COUPON Present st Bes Offce or mall this eaupon with e and get this Besuti- ful Ast Calender. Whem ardering by mull edd de or postage. ART DEPARTRIVP, BEF PUBLISHING €8, OMARA. Readers of The Bee Ruve slvays sppretinind its efforts © pro- vide them: with desutifel phetuses at & nam- tal cost. We Bave sscured a lerge quan- iy of the most beautitul calendsm, which we Wil give to aur nesders enly st & nomi- Dal coat. 3 Exch plate of the calemdar fa yepredused fom & wetey ‘coler paintiug by ene af the Dbest. kuowa water coler srtists, Miss Maude Stamm. The colovfug ts o besutiful and the emeqution se dainty that everyeme will fall tu love with the first ane whish we offer, The Contury Girl Calend Each page represents & givl of & diferent poriod, gowned tn the fashion af her time. Not the \east sttractive is the givl ef the twenttfeth matuzy. As the number secured of thiw calemdar s limited, f& will be wull to esad for f2 at anes. They will make dainty but inempen- sive Chzistmas presants. Thess cnlendars sre Mxi$ inches sad are sqil et the srt stoews far ene duilar By securing ax !mmemse quantity of them we e whle te affer them far M ART DEPARTMENT The Bee Publishing RESULTS TELL THE BEE WANT ADS PRODUCE RESULTS. eseiceecssess 9w | 4 Co., Omaha, Neb. CURE YOURSELF ! Uge Big 4 Mo} a8 aistlon e branes 0 sekiad dis. iritations 1 7 sant In pl Y