Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 16, 1903, Page 3

teresting Mecting—School Co; 2 t | to Mer Father, While Young tract with a Minor Held | milirary ,.i,,,', ’,‘,“,,‘;‘.'\:;,‘,, an- clection is | Man s Given Into Custody Eastbound the trains leave the Union s | hereby ordered to fil the vacancy which | ot Sxasts Dilivebe. Ft D e office ot ‘caonel of the | A | Passenger Station, Omaha, promptly a HE number of trains operated between Omaha and Chi- — Hayward, resigned . " ~ . (Frsm a Staft Correspondent.) (The adjutant general will prepare and | TRENTON, Neb., Jan. 15.—(Special Tele- follows: cago via the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway LINCOLN, Jan. 15.-~(Special.)~Only & | sioned officers of the ana Nebracka in. | gram.)—~The blowing of a cold wind did 3 ~ /' small number were present at the meeting | fantry regiment for their use in the elec. | not deter George Franklin, age 23, of Blake- | has been increased to three daily fast trains each way. of the Nebraska ploncers yesterday after- | fion brocred in the precieding, LATekteph: | man, Kan, from attempting to abduct | The Limited 8:05 TH i ii ) i ¢ noon, but that small number enjoyed sev- | of person for appointment to such office, | Miss Pearl Smith, age 17, of the samo . v hese trains are magnificently equ ed w eral hours of pleasaut reminiscences. Here- | wili be signed by the officer voting and place and take an all night's ride with e Limite p' m. Lt g Lhatatlids ith palace THE OMAHA DAILY FEW OF PIONEERS PRESENT Next Meeting Wiil Be Held During Rtate Fair to Attract More People. TWO RESIGNATIONS IN NATIONAL GUARD State Hortienl after the ploneers will meet during the state fair, because of the advanced age of the members of the assoclation and the | A board of officers, to consist of the adju- | suit w ed dow d everythi T e | Rt B B s i | 708 etc. The trains are solid, wide vestibuled, heated by this time of year. The following officers | of (ompany Do First Infantry regiment, | was going home from school Franklin over- | % N . N wero eiected: Prestdcat, R. .. Furuas, | il Cotens n (he RiJulent Kengrals OGS | took. her, hefsunding her o get 1o b | tlantic Express 7:49 a, m steam and are lighted by Pintsch gas and electricity. secretary ard treasurer, J. A. Barrett AL octogk &, M. on NildRy, SRHuSEY.ES | bu da h 10 take her h She | 1992, for the urpose of canvassin and 68y an e would ta o ln g g B i i General John M. Thayer was present and [ rocording ‘the votes. at such election. No | consented with reluctance, and no sooner | | Nothing finer moves on wheels. The service on the when ealled upon to tell of his life in the will be received or recorded after the 1 western country, said he would rather yield the floor to an older man. He journey from the east to Nebraska, the | trip taking three weeks, and how he had been impressed by the beauty of the coun. try even when there were no human habi- tations to be seen. He explained the part Nebraska took in the civil war, which s not generflly understood. In 1860 the cen- sus returns showed a population of only }38,500, but two regiments were raised, be- es some 500 men who enlisted In Kan- regiments. General Thayer was colone | p W pLudw) | tmo b i . ‘was at the head of the Second. Mr. Thayer s Ceo y orneys Meet. h o g L4 L3 described the service of his regiment, ana how, fearing that they would be kept on the border when he thought they were needed more in the south, employed a Mttle strategy in getting the regiment to told of his | following special orders regarding the res- ignation of Colonel Hayward. So far the candidates for the position made vacant are: Captain Hodgins, Omaha; Lieu tenant Colonel M and Captain Ernest H of Schuyler. all of W. McDonnell, Fairbury, | Phelps, Company K, | the Second regiment The orders issued follow nel Willlam Hay- | giment, Nebraska | accepted, and he arged from military to take effect January | turned to the adjutant general's office ¢ or before 10 o'clock a. m of Friday, Janu- | ary 1998 hour named for the meeting of sald board. Captain Ringer Resigns. Captain Frank Ringer of Company F, known as Lincoln Light infantry, resigned | and resignation has been accepted. Captain | Ringer stated that his resignation was due to business matters. The captain in a short | time will take unto himself a bride and it | 1s supposed that his better half that is to be would not stand for any warlike attl- tude on the part of her intended. The com- pany is now in chargé of First Lieutenant | The county attorneys of the state held their annual meeting in the office of At- | torney Caldwell this afternoon, with a | small membership present. | The present officers of the assoclatipn | | ‘ | UNWILLING TO BE A BRIDE SHE [SCAP[S. i | | the Intention of forcing a marriage. | shortly after FRANKLIN REMAINS SINCLE| Abduots Kavsas Girl and Brings Herto Trenton to be Married. Ofcers Intormed Girl Returned The Franklin had been a girl's story is that had she seated herself than he turned his | team in an opposite direction. The fright- ened girl attempted to escape, but was held and told they were going to Trenton and be married No heed wac paid to the pleas of the girl. | There was no further attempt to escape. | Dawn had broken when they arrived at the | hotel. There Franklin supposed the girl | was arranging her toilet, but was in real- | ity planning an escape, which was perfected | their arrival. Miss Smith | escaped through a back door and went to for protection. The girl was nearly over- come by her experience Sherifft Brown was notified and took | Franklin into custody and notified the Rawlins county sheriff. The father came | BEE: FRIDAY UARY Eastern Express §:45 p. m. Union Passenger Station, Canal and Adams streets—In the heart of the city. Excellent connections for the East and South, At Chicago these trains arrive at the 16. 3==DAILY TRAIN§ TO CHICAGO==] NEW TRAIN SERVICE sleeping cars, dining cars, free reclining chair cars, dining F. A. NASH, General Western Agent. 1504 FARNAM STREET CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST, PAUL RY. TICKETS: cars is perfect. for his daughtcr and Constable Hurst took | young Franklin to the state line and de- | = livered him to the Kansas officer. Franklin does not seem to realize the seriousness of the offense if it is pushed. FARMER'S WIFE HAS NERVE Ties Up a 3 St. Louis. From there they were fu some of the worst conflicts in the south, and once in particular prevented the escape of a confederate command. He told of'his ace quaintance with General Grant, and of belng impressed with his firmnees and self-pos ' session, and even at his first meetiug with the general, who afterward became fa- mious, wondered if he would not come out are: President, J. L. Caldwell, Lincoln; secretary, Robert A. Clapp, Fairbury; ex- ecutive committee, James B. English of Omabe, Jesse L. Root of Plattsmouth, H. B. Sackett of Beatrice and A. R. Hum- phrey of Broken Bow. All but two counties, those of Banner and Blaine, are represented in the assoclation by the duly elected county attorneys. The ussing “The Problems of Greater Amer- The remalning lectures of the course will be delivered by A. L. Bixby of Lincoln, Deputy State Superintendent of Public In- struction J. L. McBrien of Geneva and Rev. Edward Frederic Trefz of Omaha. he could arrange to be in San Francisco on that date or not GIRL ACCIDENTALLY KILLEb Discharge of Gun in Hands of Boy CUBAN TREATY IS READY| Senate Oommittee on Foreizgn Relations Prepared to Report. LEGISLATORS TO TAKE REST Vote for Bix-Day Recess After Election of United States Senater, d Dog, Which Neighbor Causcs a Tra —_— dy Near of the struggle as a central figure, object of the assoclation is to secure united s Atrald to KIIl After It Selier Arsquied sipr, Thefts Stoiix Fal Judge Hascall of Omaba told of the men |action to improve and amend the crim- 1s Reped. STURGIS, 8. D., Jan. 15.—(Special Tele- CONTEST OVER THE EXPOSITION BILL 'aho had been factors in the history of the inal code and the laws relative to rev- a soldier of PRESIDENT SIGNS FREE COAL BILL gram.)—Royal Morse, the istate, but who had removed to other places | enue, roads, bridges and county matters, A ’ Thirteenth cavalry, Fort Meade, has been SIOUX FALLS, §. D., Jan. 15.—(Special Biee Wt thele grout detivity; 7Me o~ | ARG to aseiét each eflier tu publlc matters| SEWARD, Neb., Jan. 15.—(Special Tele- | orrogted on the charge of horse stealing. | '®4!amela Postofee Remains Shut, | mojogram )—Alena Miksch, the 13-year-old , Proposed Suffrage Amendment to Con- latea a number of Incidents showing how | and to secure exchange of ideas and im- | ETAT:)—About 3 o'clock this afternoon 8|, team and buggy wasitied last night on Local Residents and Officia daughter of & prominent resident of siitation Puts tn It ARfGal great things were accomplished by some | prove the public service, dog belonging to Fred Hartman, who 11ves | ypo main street here. Morse is sald to bave Wil Give No Assurances of Wellington township, twenty miles west Aupessanes. in’ the / man of will seeing the need of them and | J, P. Leaphart Is at the point of death at | three miles southeast of town, became mad, | oyt tne halter rope, stepped lnto the buggy DRty fue MANTY Clive of Sloux Falls, was killed last night by the bringing them to the notice of the public. | his home from the effects of injuries re- | {onmed at the mouth and chased the cattle. | ang drove off. He was overtaken about . ! accidental discharge of a gun in the hands House, Mrs. Hartman was at home alone, and after trying to call the dog away from the cattle celved by a scaffold upon which he was at work falling with him. He recelved a State Hortichitural Soclety, one mile below Fort Meade by A. Simp- son, owner of the team, and F. A. Willard. of Cecil English, a boy who recently was adopted into the Miksch family from the | The annual meeting of the State Horti- cultural soclety closed at noon today and | the location of the summer meeting was fracture of the base of the skull and late this afternoon Dr. M. H. Everett stated that his chances for recovery were slight she obtained a rope and put it around the dog's neck and tied it up. The dog was all the time jump- led it into the barn and Morse was compelled to return with the team. Preliminary examination was called today, but continued until tomorrow. WASHINGTON, Jan. 1b.—The senate committee on foreign relations today agreed to report the Cuban reciprocity treaty to Orphans’ home. What Follows Gi PIERRE, 8. D., Jan. 16.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Both houses today passed resolu- tlons to adjourn from Wednesday, January left to the executive committee. At the ing and snarling at her, but did not suc- WG OM S the senate with two amendments. The| ppeumonia often, but never when Dr. |2l to Tuesday, January 27. The intent is morning session S. Avery of Lincoln con- x:im,:n::: ':“b:‘l::l‘;z:nY:P‘Al:;"l!h:«:: | ceed In biting her. She then went to a |“Skeets” Martin » Broken Bow.|first of these Is the guaranty agalnst | Kine'’s New Discovery for Consumption is | '© take the adjournment immediately after tributed & paper on the composition of ar- | giaeoy'* P2 0 (NEUIE LS U teon. | Delgibor's, but he would not go mear the | BROKEN BOW, Neb., Jan. 15.—(Special | forther reduction of 'the —eugar (arifl|used. It cures colds and grips. Goc, $1. bl gl gl s el senical insecticides now on cale in this | o For o home. dog. Finally a young man who has been o Citeclat| which was adopted yesterday, and the of that day, and most of the members wi He is past Martin, For sale by Kuhn & Co. \g- ®tate. The secretary Yead a paper on the | 55 veary of age. selling mdefllrlne through the country came Te:";f;m"u.‘::; ;',", notpd horse jockey, | :w‘l’hex;n'-:ku a r;duc«:uu of 0‘0“por ”mll: :«ru;:‘- for their homes on the afternoon evolution of the plum by E. D. Cowles of 3 along and Mrs, Hartman stopped him and e e duties on American cattle exportes aln. ( Vermilion, 8. D.; T. 3 " pritchard of this Cannot Hold Minors. he succeeded in killing the dog after shoot-~ :‘;&":&; ;;':':""‘eh"fl::’"s'h':':' m.“c“c‘;‘;_' to Cuba fnstead of 20 per cent, as provided FU'RECAST OF THE \WEATHER | "S;iuie bin No. 1, to create a board of clty spoke of diseazes of the peach, plum | A school board has no recourse when it |ing him three times. It is not known | o n G5 NS (b L 0 ere given o | B the treaty as it was originally trans- | patr Today in Nebraska, the Dakotas |feng0 viewers, called up a discussion when and cherry, and S. G. Christy of the com- | makes a contract with a minor and the [ Whether any of the cattle were bitten or | .oantion Monday night in which about fifty mitted to the senate. ANt AL Sowil, lasept the it was up for final action today, and after mercial side of horticulture. The principal | minor does not carry out the contract, so | DOt. couples participated. Mrs. Martin was Senators Bacon and Bailey cast their % jeveral amendments had been tacked on, | address was by Professor Bruner, who |decided Attorney GeneralProut. The opin- e oy & asident of this ity. They lett | Y0te8 againat the resolution for a favorable South Port went back to the committee for further ac- discussed the importance of the protection |lon- was given at the request of Superin- b tpmpoied **| report, but all the othar votes were in (he tion. of birds destroyers of insects that Infest fruit trees, and suggested the indorsement of the position taken on that subject by Deputy Game Warden Simpkins, v J. W, Cassel of Nebraska City submitted @ resolution, favoring the enactment of a law to prevent the sprayl; of frult trees 'fifilo"ln"‘nloo’h‘. 80 xnp:t.‘ u:? remedies used for the destruction of insects might not also ki)l the bees that feed upon the blos- som:! This elicited spirited controversy and so much opposition that it was finally tendent Fowler, who had received numerous inquiries in regard to the matter. The leter received from the attorney general is as follows: 1 have recelved your inquiry, as follows: “Is a contract entered into between a school district board and a teacher who a minor a legal contract; that 1s, is it bin ing upon the teacher? If the teacher should not live up to the terms of the contract, if he should refuse to teach the school after agreeing to do so and signing contract to that effect, what recourse has the school district board?" A contract with a of B. minor, for Council Bluffs, Knicely, aged 26) and Mies Ada M. Cral aged 20, both of Greenwood, reveals an elopement in high soclety. Mr. Knicely is a merchan of this place, being a member GREENWOOD, Neb., Jan. 15.—(Special.) ~The publication in The Bee this morning the issuance of a marriage license at Wednesday, to W. Alva the firm of 8. A. Knicely & Sons, and the wedding was strenuously opposed by E. Craig, father of the bride. The young people secured a team and drove to Ash- this morning for the wi Diver Recovers Body. WEST POINT, Neb., Jan. 15.—(Speclal.)— The body of George Ruehl, the man who drowned by breaking through the ice a week ago, was recoyqred by the diver engaged for the purpose yesterday after- noon at 4 o'clock. Owirg to the coldness of the water the body was well preserved. The interment will take' place Saturday, January 17, under the auspices of the Wood- men of the World. 4 deavor to secure action at the earliest affirmative. Later In the day, In the executive session | of the senate, Senator Cullom reported the treaty as amended and ve notice that he would call it up on Monday and en- possible day, It is understood, there will be considerable debate and that some time will elapse before it can be acted upom. A number of the democratic senators who oppose ratification will reoffer the amendments that were voted down in com- WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.—Forecast: For Nebraska, North and South Dakota— Fair Friday and Saturday; cold For Towa—Fair Friday. north; rain in south portion. er Satu Saturday fair in For' Illinols—Fair Friday and Saturday, west winds. For Missouri—Fair Friday, In southwest portion. For Kansas—Falr Friday, ex south portion. excfp( rain Saturday in south portion; fresh except rain Saturday raln. cept rain in Saturday rain and colder. Senate bills introduced provided for a state sheep inspector; for the recording of judgments of United States courts in the offices of clerks of circult court; establish- ing a legal code of bell signals for uso in mines. 3 ‘The bill to appropriate money for an ex- hibit at the St. Louls exposition was re- ported back to the house by the commit- tee of state affairs, with an amendment reducing the amount to $50,000. An at- tempt to rush the bill through under sus- except land, Wednesd on, where they boarded mittee. The democrats, however, are not pension of the fules brought out a contest lald upon the table. necessares, is voidable at kis option. T) o) CRERERY. DOUS, (N0t ¢ b 197 Dodran — . h et Beasrd. 5 uP"N"_M o8 Soha ik offered & resh- | o the sule. of Jaw. apoijsable A s | the afternoon fiyer for Council Bluffs. Mr. Arlingten Bank Electien. solid n- their opposition and those who in which Longstaft took the position that lution asking the legislature to fix a stand- ard for a bushel of apples and proposed | forty-elght pounds as that standard. This | the contract of employment on the ground quiry. It follows, therefore, that a school board has no recourse where it employed as teacher a minor who subsequently avolded of nis minority. Knicely moved to this place a few months ago from Tobias, Neb. Bank Elections at Alblon. ARLINGTON, Neb., Jan. 15.—(Special.)— At the annual meeting of the stotkholders of the First National bank of Arlington oppose are not yet agreed on any general line of attack. . Call om the President. OFFICE OF THE W OMAHA, Jan. 15.—Officlal rec ATHER BUREAU, ord of tem- perature’ and precipitation compared with the years: co-responding day of the last three such a measure should be' glven due constd-, eration before the house took action and irf this he was seconded by Hayes. Bromley d by, Mr. C ; 1903, 1962, 101, 1900, | Of the committee argued for the bill, but ;‘.‘;‘,,".":’:;’,.;...L :.l;ep::::,' of Crete and | ryig decision of the attorney general does | ALBION, Neb., Jan. 15.—(Special)—The | °® T:f"’:"n"‘; ‘°"°'“:§ ‘:‘_"':""'T ;:" President -Roosevelt today received about | Maximum temperature.... 51 5 30|the matter was finally dropped and went A Tesolution offered by G. 8. Cheisty of | P°t Prohibit a school district board from | annual meeting of stockholders of the na- ot it A‘""‘_l' byt ARy 7: | thirty members of the National Board of | Minimum temperature.... 3 % 8 30 over to tomorrow under the rules. S eiinde: fivaring".s Mberal ‘sppropelation | DAXIRE R 0ORtTAGt With & téachsr who I8 & | tional banks of this city, held yesterday, S it "'hl’."‘ cashier: | Trade, in session In this city. President | precipitation -...... & B 4 3| smith of Hand presented a resulution 5o & @aAItAMS Glablay ab the Bt. Lovls ex: | TiRer: but tBa centract will be & one-sided | requited as follows: First National: C. M. | @ W PIE R, stant cashier. Direct- | p,ocovelt in responding to the presentation | Record of temperature and precipitation | memoralizing congress to abolish the duty y . | one, binding the Mdistrict and mot the |y, ors—J. H. Pratt, J. T. May, L. C. Weber, | (2oftVe " at Omaha for this day and since March.l, | 1 ete te : position was adopted. West, president; John Peters, vice oresi- | 0y f FI8tH 8 T (ORY: b B o er, | SPeech sald: : . {on coal as obsolete Yegislation Becretary Barnos of the Kansas assoca- | '**°"*" dent; F. S. Thompson, -cashier; F. R.|D: . Mitchell, e ot *| "“I shall not try to make you any speech. tlon spoke by request in relation to the manner in which the soclety of that state is supported. He sald the soclety of that YORK FOR TAXATION REFORM . Instances Cited Witzel, assistant cashier; C. E. West, John Peters, F. S. Thompson, E. W. Gunther, H E. Lehr, C. G. Barnes, directors. Albion M. B. Turner. Red Men I BEATRICE, Neb., t Omeers. Jan. 16.—(Special.)— 1 wish simply to say what a very real pleas- ure 1t is to see you, and also to say this—, that I am glad to see the meetings of the | Deficlency for the day yrmal temperature. xcess for the day. Total excess since March 1. Normal precipitation Suffrage Bill Bobs Up. Bromley, by request, Introduced a resolu- tion for a constitutional amendment pro- : § R Rlchdase = it - Aion ol ; oyl b for the day..... viding for equal suffrage. A resolution for state is supported by appropriation trom * mleus As-|Natlonal: V. B. Thompeon, president; A. W. | o0 " ite No, 16, improved Order of Red | D5 Dusiness Interests take place | A N T o neh | an amendment to the constitution was pre- 1 ¢ " Ladd, vice president; D. M. Blatter, cash- times in Washington. lency inch the legislature, which, during the past two sessamen = arm . ed o Men, held a very largely attended meeting N Deficiency for cor. period, 1902.... 6.47 inches | sented by Scobell with the intent to r amounted to 32,900 per y He was fer; W. 8. Price, assistant cashler; M. B. | Nothing can be better for the business | poycicn s ‘tor cor. perfod, 1901 06 inoh | you ed to $2,900 per year. He wa: La: { 3 - , | 1ast night, at which time officers were in- | Denicien: o ey . « -%inch | move the two-term restriction from the paid a salary of $1,200 a year, apd had Thompson, A. W. Ladd, Willlam Witzel, | 14%% TIERS, at which time ofbers whve 1 | interests than to have as Slose a touch 88 | o porqy from Stations at-7 P, M t intendent of schools ST aarst of 0.6 Toor, a3 W Ly Sl Pl stalled. Dis puty Sachiem C.| . .iiple between fhe elective representa- . |ofce of county superintendent of schools effectively. He has an office in the state capltol, which is fitted up becoming quar- ters In that butlding, has all desirable peri- odicals on file, with pictures and exhibits of i it to horticulturists, and has suft- able help to carry on the work which an | 18 considerable interest being YORK, Neb., Jan. 15.—(Special.)—There taken here in tax reform, and the members of the | legislature sent from here are asked by tax reformers to assist in passing a revenue law that will not only be a reform over Telegram.)—Mrs. Peter Johnson of place Wife Leaves with Hired Man. ELM CREEK, Neb., Jan. 15.—(Special this left home last night with another | man, Lee Smith by name, who hails from A. Osborn acted as installing officer, Amends Articles of Incorporation. BEATRICE, Neb., Jan. 15.—(Special)— Amended articles of incorporation of the Dempster Mill Manufacturing company of this city were filed with the county clerk tives here and the men whose welfare Is so interwoven with what is done in the halls of congress. It is a very great help to all of us to have you come here. I thank you for coming.” Roosevelt Signs Coal Bill. | CONDITION OF THE WEATHER. T N 18 aameiadmay e s sdwa) WNWIXTN “uopendpaig House bills were Introduced to permit surc- ties on an officlal bond to limit their la- bilitles; to sell lands at tax sale for the full amount of taxes to the lowest interest bidder; to establish a state board of as- sessment; a general ofl inspection bill; 1im- y iting exemptions; making insane from the experienced person finds to advantage. the present law, but will tax all property | Colorado. He husked corn for Johnson this | ot iy " increasing the capital stock of | Shortly after 1 o'clock this afternoon Rep- isx.sxwibtions; makihs Iomas Lo e A veport from the committee 6n revision | at 1ts just and equitable value. York | fall. They drove from Elm Creek to Over- | {y oon e % Feas noo o S 1 RN Mienonn | Belfiass: Homa weotre) of the premium list reported that the pre- | county has had the same experience as | ton to-take the train for Denver, but were 1 :"":'h" o] “’|°' Marylan '|f : :"l';ll"' a ¢S Uaitenn momwre. Ty <l " miums for the winter show had been cut | Other counties in the state. A short.time | apprehended. She returned home on the o 0 house committes on enrolle fl-l ouse 0. 9, pro & necessary log- out, as the show this year had cost $100, | while few saw It except the members and ago a farm in Bradshaw township sold for $76 per acre cheh, and at a meeting of the condition which was done that Today she and her hus- Smith should be released, | | BEATRICE, Nel Jan. 15.—(Special Tele- accompanied by Representative Allen of | Maine, reached the executive offices with | Omaha, clear... Valentine, clear’ tslation for carrying Into effect the con- | stitutional amendment lowering the inter- ram.)—While engaged in chopping wood a North Platte, clei t rate on the state school fund, boies b1y ) Byl mec assessors of York county held bafore they | bend settled up and she left Rome. They | Ay B R e 2 "‘mum c::l";;‘;‘"‘:';"'h“" ::q:‘:’“‘:_!:fi';;a°‘ e tree | R Or e e olher ;:":,; : i A T A The location of the summer meeting was | made the 1902 assessment they agreed to fhave three children. They always got along |y eq about the back and shoulders by a | President Roo: :'m'l ‘_N"“WM my' 1. | Salt Lake City J g X h vy 4 lett to the executive committee. sess land situate in the four townships | well, are hard workers and own their own | 1\ talline on him. P eiirs ormpror ok S predgunins gl € o B e g sy PO BT Maatibs - of adonck: surrounding York at $4 per acre for culti- | home. { s £ L g P 2 . 8 » i vated land and $3 per acre for oultivated | o Heatrice Corn Market. (Giately, expressing at the same time,his | Cpicago, ‘clear STURGIS, 8. D., Jan, 15.—(Spectal.)—Ac- Adjutant General Colby has issued the!lana in all the other townships, which Arrest Two Des SRATRIOR: Web: 3 . | pleasure that congress hud acted so0 | St lmu:!, clear.. cording to reports, the residents on the . , Neb., 5.—(Special)— | St. Paul, cle - 4 made the sed valuation of the 160| BROKEN BOW, Neb., Jan. 35.—(Special | mo toca) grain company purchace soventy | "ot | Brivenport, clear | ranges and throughont the YNIANS Ave AEAIR acres in Bradshaw township only §3 per | Telegram.)—Two deserters from Fort Rob- | wue n0 S8 (REERRY TITCIER HVORM | Moody Not at His Office. | City, clear.. f S{teing mblE VIR, W A0S SeSen. re for land that sold at §75 per acre. It | inson were arrested on the eastbound train | paee® RCE U (B8 O, U8 SO i Secretary Moody was not at the ) 81.-00 | They, make pray. oF. the SMAdH; 584 the slow. {10 the general opinion that laws can bo |here by the sheriff and city marshal. A it Ly ol | department today. He is rapidly reco Biemarck, clear 3 [0 | shospmen, 1t in said, are plauning to meet passed that will mssess all real property | telegram last night from Crawford put the | - L e ok A | Galvagtan, oloudy 40 % | and place a bounty on the coyotes as wel B et sad s abirily drocates Thok | emasrsse thnie muard. i Whey wien tn.the [IRHHRON " TO'BE 2CANDIDATRI S8 ot A 1 & Fesamer. bt bie | " rsim s Trioe o7 sreciitation | 49, the wolves. They wmake sight hidsus assessments of personal property be pub- | sleeper and were in thelr bunks when the |\ o S | physician was unwilling that he expose | L. A. WELSH, for the farmers, and, ‘more. especially {a 4 A 3 { lished i the county paper, as that will be4oficers found them and gave them no it 8% Wants the Demaeratie | (il celt to the pold until bis hurts Bave | Local Forecast Official. | the sheep distriots Slow liealing sores are unsightly, painful | the only way to secure the value of personal | chance for resistance. One of them had in Nomination for Govermor healed. lng :l:nmo\[u- x'fltey Are @ constait care | property, as more of it 18 hid from the as- [ his pocketbook some burned bills, but a of Ohlo. ! Hayes to Ie a General. and sou; anxiety and worry, or ¢ i B . 4 o ; { ered good bills. k \ the after cffects of some long standing | |5 pefieved that nearl L 4 Times-Star from Springfleld, 0., says: | Edward M. Hayes, Thirteenth cavalry, to r y every dollar of per- | It is thought they may be wanted for other | aim 3 | debilitating sickness that leaves the cousti- | ;o) gssessment will be lsted cTimen. than doearsion. ‘Both are sdlaped. - | CRAIPERS Frey of the demecratip siate |be brigadier seastal. tution weakened and theblood in a polluted, b . h central committee has formally announced run down coudition, when a scratch, cut, simple boil or bruise, becomes a fearful looking ulcer that grows and spreads, eat- ing deeper and deeper into the flesh in spite of everything that can be done to check its 0ld people whose blood is below the standard cud the circulation sluggish, are tormented with face sores, and cften Few Changes In York County Bank. YORK, Neb., Jan. 16.—(Special.)—There has been no change in the personnel of the officers of the two banks at York, the First National bank and the City National bank At electjons of officers of banks in towns surrcunding York in this county ‘there has TABLE ROCK, this place of D. gage given Monday secure the creditors’ claims, amounting to | Business Fallure at Table Rock. eb., Jan. 15.—(Special.) store of 8. C. Bicknell of locked up and in the hands K. Miller, trustee, on a chattel mort- night by Bicknell to The grocery that Mayor Tom L. Johnson of Cleveland | will be a candidate for the next demacratie | vomination for governor of Ohio. | THE REALTY MARKET, | INSTRUME day NTS_placed on record Thuh-? January 15 } Some Relief for Indinnols, Senator McLaurin of Mississippl (rrtlny‘ urged Postmaster Payne to have the mails | for Indianola sent to Heathmann, Miss., | instead of Greenville, pending the opening of the Indianola office. Heathmann is four miles from Indisnola, while Greervillo is thirty miles distant. Mr. Payne stated that indolent, sickly looking wlcers upon the | been but two changes made in mauagement. | 1m0t §700. - The goods are being ap- | Warrauty Deeds. | if tire postoffice at Heathmann was able to limbs that give them hardly a moment's | At McCool Junction, Ralph Stanley retires | Praised today by appraisers. Mr. Bicknell | piaway Investment compuny to Frank handle the additional mail the change would rest from pain and worry. Ordinary sores | and Aruthr Moore, son-in-law of Judge G. only recenily went into business here, com Polacek, lot 14, block 4, Pearson & be made. Senator McLaurin says there is | are lisble to become chronic unless the | W. Post of the First National bank of this | \08 from Elk Creck. Mr. Bickuell had been | i o 5| 4o disposition on the part of the peace | : bigs P s sy aitlrs some days to Hanna Carlson blood is alwng enough to throw off the | city, is cashier, taking the place of Mr. b:;m ».m; A n’m‘r:‘.:;:rh ome day ‘l.‘f e 2, block 9, authorities at indlancla to give assurances | 1 germs and poisons, & Stanley. Phillp Moore, organizer and » ud chatte tgage. - : 1 in ‘an official way that the postmistress, and no amount of PUrify the BIOOM | uihier of the Bank of Lushton, this couaty, eidant' Dol Dbty - Snctiibittan: ipany. ot S, lack s ok Kelly o | Mra. Cox, will be protected In her personal | external treatment oot the Sore. |has sold his interests and will go north- 3 st Brewing company to Martin | safety, because there has been no intima- | will heal them, but ) LEIGH, Neb., Jan. 15.—(Special.)—Last bke, lots 42 and 43, Bella'r add 5 such | T e s A ey soorss and west. Clay Adams, an employe of the First night Lelgh camp No. 1023, Modern Wood- | New Ham shire Firé Insiran s l“fln that she was In the least dang: Such t ov and worse, | Na(jonal bank of this city, was elected eigh camp N 23, Mode 008 | P 1o Rethe W shatein oo oM rances as are demanded would b q ’ “th',;lflyf times terminate in that most | coshier of the bank of Lushion. | men_of America, and the ladies' ausiliary B e I R e B L | e 1he stisten’ oé '1he amfiais | Take Ayer’s Sarsaparilla.,” We say it, }:ogns'gu umag maladies, Cancer. e L, | the Royal Neighbors, held a public installa- | Frederick Friss to Ida A. Jorgensen, | and people of Indianola, that danger threat- | and the doctors say it, too. Ask your own . 8. 8. cures slow healing sores by puri- 1 2 in R tion of officers-elect for the coming year 825 feet of i4 acre It north end of -y | fring and invigorating tic ger-ladea, e l"’“': ‘, "“"5'"; a1y | The services were short but impressive. | jouttl, PH B0 1 G Hoben 1] 9al . Clox { doctor about it. He probably has the vitiated' blood and purging the system of | BEATRICE, Neb, Jan. 15.—(Speelal)— | Ater the ceremonies a banquet was held | © aig of nth lot s block " Hobson, Wants an Examiner Dismisved. all corrupt matter, thu’xux ing m’me real | Jobn Dickman, a prominent German farmer | 4y which there l\n:lr.o n‘\prll.":v ,un:: i rl‘*‘":fl‘""' e i-w . ";t"l'l“-' " The commissioner of pensions has recom- | formula, He can tell you just how i cause and removing every hindrance to a | residing near Ellis, this county, was Injured | i feet lot 2, Burr Oak IR gy v oo g e ok b it lifts up the depressed, gives cour- ‘ yapid and successful cure, and this is the | quite seriously in a runaway accident near Rumor Shops Are to Be Moved. _JI J kh«nkln- and wife EH | A | «'3 efi}wfib& way to reich these deeply | his bome by being thrown from a lumber BEATRICE, Neb., Ja _(Special Tele- )II:‘!:;-ylr';lu;:\"l‘xvnnvl wife to Michael 4 ::fi‘:,";,.o:.:.“n:,: :.‘:;‘.::,.:, :‘.',‘::: ‘,I.'.",:,:,\nf age to the despondent, brmn rest to hd:-oxemsphm__ s_;ét S.strength- | wagon. He received several ugly calp | gram)—A rumor is current here that the ¥ 208 wite, oY ? o ¢4 | bureau, on the charge of writing anonymous | the overworked. yens and tones up &il~:§:,:0ullu;-£v ies :::vndx;nud p:\;-::::: ‘t::nnlr-h-b::r“ ':‘ l'nmn Pacific i& conldering the advisability | Erneet” Sweet and wite i Mayude & letters to the commissioner regarding If your liver is sluggish, bowels |[[ ) A tious e - | of moving its shops from Beatrice to Marys. adgerow, ed2 feet 1o uke ., | clerks in the bureau. Mr. Roberts denies -4 Y ::;i‘d':;;‘l:““g’:tge cover. ville, Kan. The report, however, s not con. | 1 * #dd Lo 0 Sharee. constipated, tongue coated, better Y . -4 e o e s o d this » J il ;fi“‘l‘mnmu ““. 5| omeier Appoinime ks :;x;::"d by the offclals of the road at thisf . Do to James Inyites President to California. (‘;:e one of Ayer’s P!Ils at bedtime. , ‘:;‘"gfl %3007 \he | FAIRBURY, Neb., Jan. 15—(Special -1 S o 2 T ook Tos Omana. (v 4nd @ | Representative Loud of California invited | ese pills greatly aid the Sarsapa- { 4 TR The county commissioners met this week s Sohesl Lesture Couves. 3 W. Battn, adminfstrator, th President Roosevelt to attend the annual rilla, and cure all liver troubles. Two | \ B and appointed Frank Higgins superiatend- ASHLAND, Neb., Jan. 15.—(Special.) PASEES TOURE. W40 Teet lot € Miasp encampment of the Californis Grand Army grand family medici 3. C. AYER 00., I ity AR O pitibbOM | ug of the county poor farm and Preeman |The frst number of the Ashland High | g - of the Republic in May. The president said | Y cines. “rowsll, eriff to Philadelphia Mortgage Trust company, ot 9, block pect Place . Alken jaaitor of the court house The board as now organized has a democratic majority, hool lecture course was given tonight at Sears' opera house, Chancellor E. Ben; ‘ min Andrews of the University of Nebraska be would attend If wossible, but as the | itinerary of his western trip had ng! heen completgd he was upable to say wheile~) willadvise you withoit charge. ook on Blood and Skin Discases free. The Swift Specifie Co.. AManta. 6a- LDEST. SAFEST, STRONGE! 'L Total amount of transfers,