Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 18, 1903, Page 3

BONACUM FILES NS BRIEF Gives ‘Roasons Why He Thinks Father Murphy Should Be Ousted. PART OF LONG DRAWN OUT LITIGATION Secretary Davis of the State Board of | [N tles to Take a Hand in Aftairs of the Omaha Chila Saving Institute, (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Nov. (Special.)—Bishop Bonacum of the diocese #f Lincoln has filcd his brief in the supreme court in answe: to the one filed by Rev. W.lllam Murphy. 17.~(8pecial)— who, though excommunicated by the » : as cord of bichop, atill persisis in being the Rev. Wil- | | "o [eTeUTY last night oyl Sdgnliog liam Murphy and sl S & Al gaie Tl e T holds on to the church property at Seward. Bishop Bona- um desires the supreme court to affirm his own decree against the Rev. Murphy. The brief s a lengthy one and i con- tained the two former opinfons of the si- preme dourt In the case, which has besn pending’ for the last four years, a history of the whole Iitigation and most e.e:y. thing else connected with the church. The brief ssrerts there Is no question of per sonal Wherty or property rights, but it js merely, & question as to whether the church | authoritfes have a right to run the church, In the brief is a history of the trial of | Rev. Mr, Murphy here.in Lincoln, where he | is alleged to have shown utter contempt for the court and the case, too, frequently | interrupting the proceedings to regd a statement of his gwn. He wae repeatedly admonished to be still, the brief said, but @8 he would not down the court was finally adjourned. Later it was found that Mur- phy wanted to flle an appeal and he was glven five days In which to do it. He falled to show up on the day ap- pointed, s0 he was excommunicated. Bishop Bonacum ordered that he spend three months in a monastery, one month of which time should be devoted to the ex- ercise of the holy retreat. Charity Board Takes a Hand. Becretary Davis of the State Board of Charity and Cofrection was excited this morning upon receipt of news from Omaha to the effect that Superintendent Clark of the Chfld’s Baving institute had in his pos- session a ckild that had been given him by its parents pending thelr divorce proceed- ges and that he refured «o surrender it to the mother, even thc”1 she had an or- der from the child's fa.uer for its posses- elon. The -esult is that Mr. Davis wants to start a vigorous Investigation of the insii- tute. Under the laws of the state the charity board can do nothing but investigate and even in this they have no right to do more than any other person, but it is the inten- tlon of the board to do all the Investigating it can to the end that the next legislature will have sufficlent excuse to pass a law placing all such institutions under the con- trol of the board. Mr. Clark ls a member of the board at this time, and if Mr. Davis begins an in- vestigation it wili mean a warm time for these two are keeping a pretty close watch on each other. Davis is now the recretary of the board and Mr. Clark wants to be, 50 if things at the institute are not what they should be Davis will find it out. Gover; Kept Busy. Governor Mickey just now is finding his time oecupled by Investigating the various attaches of state Institutions. This morn- ing his attention was called to the alleged misconduct of J. C. Harbart, a fireman at the Kearney Industrial school, whom the governor was informed had been arrested at Beatrice last Bunday charged with car- rying A concedled ‘'weapon and drawing it upon Mrs. Len THomas, the mother of the #irl Harbart was with at the timg. Tho gavernor was Informed that Harbart had Dbeen keeping company with the Thomas &irl and that her parents objected because they understood ho had a wife at Kear- ney, Sunday evening, it was reported, ne went to the Thomas home and as hé and the girl were leaving the mother stood in the gate and tried to prevent them going out. The girl, It is sald, knocked her mother down and as she got up Harbart covered her with his revolver and both then left the yatd. They were later ar- rested. : Governor ‘Mickey was greatly incensed over the affair and this afternoon called up Buperintendent Hayward to learn whether there was any truth in the re- ports. It s the Intention of the governor to compel ‘all of his appointees to walk in the straight and narrow path and if the charges agulnst Harbart are true it is likely*he will need other employment be- tore long. Young s Persuasive, Governor Mickey called an extra session ot the State Board, of Purchase and Sup- flics at the Instance of a young man who had’' e patent disinfectant to sell. The amount the young man thought the board would need was 25 cents worth. After duly donsidering the matter upon motion of Mr. Mortensen the board adjourned without making the purchase because there were only three members present. It all happened this way. The young man went to the Home of the Friendless and there exhibited his disinfectant to the matron in charge. She was greatly im- pressed with It, she sald, but, unfortu- nately, she bad not the power to buy, as the state board did that. The young man, ‘nothing daunted, armed with the recom- mendation given him by the matron, promptly ‘sallied forth to the governor's office, whegre in a few minutes the execu- tive was also duly impressed. Next was called the special meeting of the board with the result stated. Stu s Better Prepa: ¥rom'the reports recelved by State Su- perintendent Fowler from the heads of the university and normal schools of the state it 1a clearly shown that the student enter- ing college is better prepared to take up the college work than at any time in the history of the state. For some time Mr. Fowler had heard it generally rumored that the students were showing a better preparation and to find if the rumors were truo he addressed a letter to a number of the heads of schools, asking about the matter. The coriclusion drawn by most of those who answered was that the high | college. . S —= v THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18 1008 ( school ® better than 1 fous ; | about seven criminal and twenty civil cases o " :-r-. n:?;ul;*”ro-uul‘nrl lnll"he';mpvir::::d ROBBERS TAP LYO&S BANh to be tried during the remainder of the FED[}RA‘“ON AGA‘NST SHOOT graduates being better prepared to enter term. Three divorces were granted yes- terday afternoon. e e Becure All the Money in the Bafe, Steal a Teles Ma S o Deatiice. Utah Benator is Being Opposed for Place on ;CATCHES MA_N!M UNPREPARED Team ard Esoape. BEATRICE, Neb., Nov. 17.—(Special.)— Immigration Oommittee. You must stop that coughing at once, or before you know it Wave Comes Too Suddenly for —— Charles Wittmer of Lincoln, ‘has brought —— - , Your lungs will be affected and your Jife endangered by pneu- . AR SUPPOSED TO BE ON OMAHA RESERVATION | mandamus proceedings in the district court | peap s OF MORMON IMPORTATION —~ | monia or consumption. At this time of the year you must be People to Get Th in Shape. FREMONT, Neb., Nov. 17.—(Spectal )~ | The mercury here this morning stood at only 7 degrees above zero. A strong wind has blown from the northwest all day and made it ve uncomfortable for those obliged to be out. belng good later than usual con- siderable stock is still In the pastures. | Farm work Is well along and consider- able plowing already done. HARVARD, Neb., Nov. panied by a strong, cold, north wind, was a somewhat severe Introduction to coming winter months. LEIGH, Neb., Nov. 17.—(Special.)—A sud- den and disagreeable change occurred in the weather here Sunday. A strong north- west wind began blowing and It grew | stendily colder. Monday morning the ther- mometer stood at 18 degrees above zero. Monday evening at 12 above and this morn ing at sero. A light snow appeared Mon- day morning. This is the first real cold snap of the season and it found many peo- ple unprepared for winter. Fully one- half of the corn crop is still in the fleld and. prospects -are ‘that much of it will be in the fleld until late in the season NEBRASKA CITY, Neb.,, Nov. 17.—(8ps- clal.)—A severe cold wave struck this clty yesterday and the thermometer went helow the freezing point last night. A slight snow fell. but clear skies today make it unnoticeable, Johuson Teachers’ Toples. TECUMSEH, Neb., Nov. 17.—(Special.) The Johnson County Teachers' assoclation will meet at the high school building in Tecumseh Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. The more -important features of the pro- gram include papers on the following sub- Barackaman; Taught “How Should Spelling Be that Puplls May Become Better Spellers?’ 1. N. Clark; “The Use of Plc- tures in School Work—-In What Work— What Pictures and How Used,” Miss Idemna Swan; ow May Puplls Be Taught to Speak and to Write Better English?" Miss Lucy Green; “Practical Nature Btudy Work,” Dr. Charles For- dyce of Wesleyan university, Place. Ject. Discussions will follow each sub- May Cmncel Bridge Coutract. FREMONT, Neb., Nov. 17.—(8pecial)— The County Board of Supervisors met this | morning and has considerable business ahead. Some time ago the Standard Bridge the county for the construction and repair of bridges, but it has not made the repairs ordered. Some of the bridges are in bad shape. A resolution was Introduced to forfeit the contract on account of the fallure to comply with it and if there are no legal objections in the way it wjll un- doubtedly pass, Not Gullty of Robbery. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Nov. A7.—(Spe- clal.)—The jury in the district court brought In a verdict of “not gullty” in the case of the State against Willlam Shepard, who was charged with treaking into the Mis- sour| Pacific depot In Weeping Water with intent to steal.' Court was *hen adjourned until-Wednesday morning, as County Attorney Root and other attor- neys had business in the supreme court in Lincoln today. Switeh to Canning Faetory, FREMONT, Ncb, Nov. 17.—(Speclal)— | At a speclal meeting of the city counell | yesterday afternoon the Union Pacific com- pany was granted leave to put in a side- track to the old creamery bullding, soon to be occupled as a canning factory by an Towa firm. Now that the permission for the switch has been granted it is ex- pected that the deal for the property will be closed and the work of remodelling it begun at once. Feeding Much Stock. FREMONT, Neb., Nov. 1f.--(Special.)— From present indications more stock will be fed In this vicinity this season than last, John Van Patten, a Wyoming stockman, and R. Newman of this county have pur- chased a tract of land near the Banberg | sidetrack: west of this city and will put in a quite extensive plant for feeding range | cattle for the market. About the usual number of sheep will be fed. Clue to Anshuts's Murderer. RED CLOUD, Neb., Nov. 17.—(8peclal.)— John Anshuts, the farmer who was held up and fatally shot by an unknown-.per- son south of here last week, dled at his home Saturday night. No hopes were en- tertained for his recovery from the first. | No suspicion was held as to who was the gullty person in cornection with this af- fair until the last day or two, when an important event has disclosed what seems to be a clue. Stude: Coming to York, YORK, Neb., Nov. 17.-(Special)—New students from different parts of the state and a fow from outside states continue to arrive at York, where they will attend ®ome one of the York educational institu- tions. On yesterday's trains elghteen new students arrived. York s becoming noted for its s¢hools. i | Funeral of Nathan Curtis, NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Nov. 17.—(Spe- | clal.)—The funeral of Nathan Curtis, an old sesident of this city who died Sunday, was held from the First Methodist Epis- | copal church this afternoom, Rev. J. W. Scott oficlating. Interment was tn Wyuka cemetery. ries Are Fatal, NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Nov. 17.—(Spe- clal)—Gus Nelson, who was struck by a Burlington passenger train south of this city several days ago, died at the Nebraska | City nospitai today. For Breakfast, Luncheon, or Supper, the Unequalled Beverage. On account of the feed | Jects by the parties indicated: “How May Children Be Taught More Respect for| Properly Constituted Authority?” Thomas University | { company, | phone s; company of Omaha made a contract with | Ofcens of Brnk Associntion Each Offer Five Hundred Dell Reward for Thelr Capture. LYONS, Neb, Nov. ation offers a lfke reward, Vice president Forest said last evening: ““The robbers used en charges of nitro- glycerine to open the safe, from which they | took $830 In gold, %2 in sliver coins and $7% in currency. We had a tip that some suspicious characters were in the vieinity and consequently reduced our cash on {hand to a minimum. Our records and pa- pers were not disturbed. The men stole a two- ated, canopy top surrey and a team of horses from E. H. Herendeén. One of the horses was a black mare, 14 years of age, 1,20 pounds welght and bearing no distinguishing marks; the other horse was brown, 7 years old, same weight, with | four white feet d a spot on the fore- head: The men re known to have driven in a northeasterly direction about 4 |o'clock Tuesday morning and could not have gone very far before daylight. It is supposed they headed for the Omaha reservation and are in hiding somewhere. | Our bank will be open for business again as usual on Wednesday morning. | FATAL TO LINCOLN CLIMBER Breaking of Safety Strap Results Death of R. G. Buckley. LINCOLN, Nov. (Speclal Telegram.) —R. G. Buckley, aged 27, fell forty feet from the top of a telephone pole this morn- ing to the pavement and was Instantly killed. He struck on his head and his skull was crushed like an egg shell. Buckley was an employe of the General Engineering which is putting in the new tele- tem. He was at work on the top of a pole at Thirteenth and J streets, when his safety strap broke, letting him fall, He resides at DeWitt, parents and a sister lives. He was a member of the Knights of Pythias and the local organization has taken charge of the body, which will be sent to DeWitt this afternoon, Ia., where his Starts Election Contests. WEST POINT, Neb., Nov. 17.—(Special.} ~—An election contest was begun In the district court yesterday by the defeated eandidate for county judge, 8. Lant, of | Wisner, against Louis Dewald of Beemer, the newly elected demperatic judge. De- wald obtained a majority of 10 votes. The petition alleges mistakes in counting the votes in every voting yprecipet In the county, ¢claiming an error in each one. The summons 1s returnable December 14, contest brought by August Linnemann, republican candidate for county clerk, against Jossph F. Kaup, asking for a re- count of the vote cast at the last election, was withdrawn yesterday. Kaup is a dem- ocrat and recefved a majority of 35 votes. Charles Gruke, republican candidate for county supervisor, is also dissatisfied with the result of the election, he being defeated by only 2 votes by his democratic opponent, Herman Albers. He has also commenced a contest In the county court, These sev- eral contests will complicate political mat- ters very much in Cuming county. Schindler Has Stremuous Day. BEATRICE. Neb., Nov. 17.—(Special Tel- egram.)—Anton Schindler, a prominent German farmer living near this city had a strenuoup time of it today. He had been drinking and started home by the wagon route when the team ran away and he suf- fered severe brulses and @ broken rib. He was brought to the city and left in a room for a few minutes without an attendant apd when his triends returned they found him hanging by the neck. He had tled a handkerchief around his neck and afxed the other end to a bed post. He was cut down and it is thought no serious results will ensue. Some time last spring Sehfnd- ler's son committed suicide by shooting himbelf. Kluek's Father Tries to Help. BEATRICE, Neb, Nov. 17.—(Special.)— The father of Albert Kluck, the man who was stopped here several days ago as he was enroute to Oklahoma with a car load of mortgaged stock and implements, and taken back to bchuyler, was in the city Saturday and Sunday to see If he could not help his son out of the difficulty. The elder Kluck lives in Oklahoma and has gone to Schuyler. The stock not taken by replevin is still here and is being cared for by the Union Pacific people. Coal Tr ix Wrecked. BEATRICE, Neb.. Nov. track was also badly torn up and will not be passable for trains before some time tomorrow. The coal was consigned to Fairbury Masous Liften to HARVARD, Neb, Nov, 17.—(Speclal.)— Harvard lodge No. 41, Anclent Free and Accepted Masons, entertained themselves and many of its friends at Stoke's opera house last evening with a lecture by Cap- tain Alberti on conditions prevailing in Russia and Stberia, nccompanied by a re- view of his personal experiences while a prisoner there. Sixtieth Wedding Auniversary. BEATRICE, Neb. Nov. 17.—(Special.)— Mr. and Mrs. George F. Norton of this city observed the sixtieth anniversary of thelr marriage last Sunday. This vener- able couple have lived a good share of thelr wedded life at their home on East Grant street and have many friends who will congratulate them Beatrice to Herr Sam Jones. BEATRICE. Neb. Nov, 17 The Chautaoua hoard of directors met last night at which time the president named the standiuz commitiees for the coming ~(Special )— year. Rev. C. M. Shepherd of Hebron was engaged to superintend the assembly of 194, Rev. Bam Jones was secured for a lecture ax wera also = number of other men of national reputation. REATRICE. Neb. Nov. 17.—(Specl: Judee Atull convened court here vesterdsv and will be here the entire week. There are d State Bankers' 17.~Robbers blew open the safe in the First National bank The | 17.—(8peclal Tel- | egram.)—A bad wreck occurred on the Rock Island road near Lewiston today. Nine coal cars jumped the track and rolled down a bank fifty feet high. completely | smashing the cars and distributing the coal over a considerable territory. The against the city of Beatrice to compel the city council to levy a special tax to pay a judgment of $350, which he some time ago obtained against the city. DEATH OF AUTHOR GILMORE 01d Assoclate of Lincoln, Longfellow, Holmes 4 Greeley Dies at Glens Fallw. today. They secured $2,000 in cash and es- caped. EW YORK, Nov. 17.—James N. Gilmore, better known in the fleld of letters under Messrs. J. Forest, vice president, and|his own name, and nom de plume, Edmund J. A. Wachter, director, of the First Na-|Kirke, is dead at his home in Glens Falls, tional bank of Lyons, Neb., which bank|N. Y. He was 80 y of, age. Mr. Gil- was robbed Monday night, were in the [more was author of “The Last of the city last evening, conferring with the po-| Thorndikes,” “The Mcuntain White lice. The hank officlals offer a reward of | Heroine” and ‘‘Personal Recollections of $600 for the capture and conviction of the | Lincoin” He was an Intimate pecrsonal | criminals and the State Bankers' associ- | friend of President Lincoln, Henry W. Longfellow, Oliver Wendell Holmes, Ralph Waldo Emerson and Horace Greeley. MARROQUIN IS NOT ABOARD Galveston's P Saspietons on Steamer Regarding uban Prove to Be Erroneoun NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 17.—A special from Galveston, Tex., says that the three trav- lers on the steamship Cuban, in quarantins, one of whom was thought to be President Marroquin of Colombla, are merchants en route to New York on business. The health officers state that none of the passengers on Cuban answers the description of Mar- roquin. The vessel will not come to whart until Thursday. GRANGE HEARS SUSAN ANTHONY Listens to Her Appeal, but Declines to Go on Record for Woma; ' Suffrage. ROCHESTER, N. Y. Nov. 17.—Miss Busan B. Anthony today addressed the Na- tional Grange and submitted resolutions favoring recognition by the Grange of the right of suffrage for women. Miss Anth- ony wes given a cordlal greeting, but when it came to taking a vote on the resolu- tions, the Grange Insisted on remaining In open session, £o that the vote tonight might be complimentary to Miss Anthony, and not binding upon the organization. No record or declaration of the vote was made. BELOW ZERO IN SOUTH DAKOTA Coldest Day for Several Years So Early the s, for HURON, 8. D, Nov. 17.--(Special Tele- gram.)—The temperature dropped to 4 be- low zero this morning and stood within ten degrees.of that mark all day. It f colder tonight and indications point to the coldest weather known in this section so early in November In a number of years. A stiff wind from the northwest prevailed all day. | Former Mrs. Molineux in Vaudeville, SIOUX FALLS, 8 D, Nov. 17.—(Special Telegram.)—Wallace ‘D. Scott, the present husband of the former Mrs. Molineaux, has returned here ' alone. To intimate friends today he admitied. the truth of the New York report th“,ur-. Molineaux will appear in vaudeville In that city, next Mon- day. He further &tated her engageme:nt will last three weeks, for which she will re- ceive a salary of $1,000 per week. Farmers in 'Phone ness. YANKTON, 8. D, Nov. 17.—(Speclal.)— The Farmers' Co-operative Telephone com- pany is the name of a new organization formed by the farmers of the northern part of Yankton county. The company has pur- chased the lines now in operation between Center Point and Viborg and expects to turther extend the lines until the farmers | ot the entire north part of the county are connected by 'phones. ! No Such Treaty. BONESTEEL, 8. D., Nov. 17.—~To the Editor of The Bee: Has any foreign power | or powers, by any treaty or written agree- | ment, made it incumbent upon itself or themselves to uphold the Monroe doctrine, or to assist the United States in so do- ing? GUS MATOUSHEK. Ans.—There is no such treaty or agree- ment with any foreign power. th Daketa Bank Closed. EGAN, 8. D, Nov. 17.—The Egan State bank was closed today by the state ex- aminer. The deposits are $40,000. Slow col- Jections is given as the cause of the failure No statement was lssued. FORECAST OF THE WEATHER with Ne- Tomorrow, 1= Nov. 17.—Forecast: WASHINGTON, ! For Nebraska, North and South Dakota, | Kansas, Colorado, Wyoming and Montana— Falr Wednesday and Thursda Thursday. For lowa—Fair and colder Wednesday; Thursday, fair and not so cold. | For Ilinois—Colder Wednesday: Thurs- { day, fair and cold; brisk north winds. For., Missourl — Fair; continued Wednesday and Thursday, | Local Record. warmer cold | OFFICE OF THE WE\THER BUREAU, OMAHA, Nov. 17.—Official record of tem- perature and precipitation conpared wiih the corresponding day of the ‘last three | DA 1908. 19, 1907, 1900, | Maximum temperature. 16 43 3 M Minimum temperature. § N1 B 2| Mean temperature....%.., 12 3% 31 | Precipitation ......... w 0 .0 T Record of temperature and precipitation arch at Omaha for this day and since 1908 Normal temperature .. Deficiency for the day Total excess since March 1 Normal precipitation Deficiency for the day. Total rainfall since March 1 Excess since March 1.............. 3.14 inches | Deficiency for cor. period, 1902.... 1.95 inches Deficiency for cor. period, 1901.... 5.43 inches Heport from Stations at 7 P, M. Experience that He W Dangerous it Given a Po- it of Power, WASHINGTON, Nov The American Federation of Labor is endeavoring to pre- vent the appointment of Senator Smoot of Utah to a position on the immigration committee. The opposition has not pro- tested against the senator holding his seat, but is opposing vigorously his ap- plication for a committee appointment | which they clalm would give him an op- portunity to promote the Immigration of { Mormons from Europe. Albert Schulte, as a member of the legislative committes of the American Federation of Labor, 18 making a canvass of republican senators. He usserts that Senator Bmoot, as a Mormon apostle, was a member of a‘com- mittee which years ago visited Kurope in order to enlist Europeans to come to America and become members of the Mor- mon faith, Action Not Authorized by Fe: BOSTON, Nov. 17.—President Gompers of the American Federation of Labor and James Duncan, first vice president, said this afternoon relative to the dispatch that the federation was endeavoring (o pre- vent the appointment of Senator Smoot of Utah on the fmmigration commitiee, that if such an endeavor was being made, it was without the officlal sanction of the federation. They could not undertake to prevent, they sald, any person affiliated with the federation from canvassing on any ques- tion In which he had a personal interest. Problems Confront Federation. The first resolution to cialm the atten- tlon of the delegates to the convention of the federation was one to strike out of the constitution the clause confining discussion “to such political subjects as affect the interests of the working classes. The convention concurred in the adverse report of the committee on resolutions. Bimilar action was taken on the adverse report of the committee on law on the resolution that an expert accountant be employed once every six months to audit the books of the federation and report to all affiliated organizations. An lliinols delegate was refused permis- slon to Introduce a resolution calling for the adoption of uniform text books in public schools, the books to bear the union label, on the ground that this was a mat- ter for each state to settle by itself. The question of whether the organization should commit itself to the doctrine of so- clalism came squarely before the delegat 10 the convention at its session today. The question was not answered, as shortly be- fore 6 o'clock an adjournment was taken until tomorrow, when the debate will be resumed. Some nine resolutions favoring public ‘ownership and the organization of a polit- fcal party to bring about conditions the soclalists seek were all reported on unfav- orably by the committee on resolutions, At once the long arranged plan of the soclalist delegates for the adoption of thelr principles was put in operation by Delegate Hayes of Cleveland. He offered a substitute for the committee's report, but was ruled out of order. Has to Cleur Galleries. At this point, applause from the spectat- ors led President Gompers to smnounce that he would order the galleries cleared if the applause was continued. was recelved with hisses. Thereupon he ordered the spectators to leave, There was a great deal of confusion and at the end, the ejected people numbering several hun- ! dred, assembled outside of Faneull hall and adopted resolutions condemning President Gompers for his action. Meantime the debate was resumed by the delegates Delegate Hayes and other soclalists spoke at length against the committee’'s recom- mendation while the proposition was sup- ported by Delegate Lennon, .the treasurer of the federation. Just before adjournment, the ejected-spectators were permitted to re-enter. At the opening of the afternoon session | a question Involving the trade jurisdiction of the United Brewery Workers' union was referred to the committee on grievances. Resolutions were adopted, Instructing the executive council to Inquire into the cost of & new office bullding for the Federation of Labor at Washington and ealling upon ' the federation to request President Roose- | velt to order the discontinuance of the un- | fair competition which the musicians of | the country are subjected to from the mus- lolans enlisted in the army and navy. BUTTE, Mont., Nov. 17.—A delegation of | six representatives of Butte labor unfons | left today for Washington, where they will | be the guests of President Roosevelt, din- | ing with him in the White House. | BEQUEST TO MASONS FAULTY/| William L. Elkins' Codiell Does Not Insure the Proposed | Orphanage. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 17.—The bequest | of $240,000, or if necessary $50,000, for the erection of a Masonic orphanage made by the late Willim L. Elkins has been de- | clared fllegal by the register of wills of Montgomery county. This decision is due to the fact that the codicil providing for | the gift was made within thirty days of | the testator's death and Is therefore in- | opuerative. It will be necessary to make | provisions to pay out the sum to the Ma- | sonic home of Pennsylvania if the wishes | of Mr. Elkins are to be executed, One swallow doesn't make a headache the morning after. Nor does one turkey make a Thanksgiving ' Day. One other thing besides the turkey that you'll need on the Nation's day of gratitude is a MacCarthy Dress Suit or Tuxedo. $50, $60 or $70. e oIS s3|7 3| CONDITION OF THE 8l & WEATHER. -1 R : § | W18 0 , clear ... T North Platte, clear o oag w e Cheyenne, clear - o 13 0| Salt Lake City, ciear .. | ®f 38 w0l Rapid City, clear § 0l Huron, clear ; 10/ o) Williston, cloudy " : 6| | ‘hicago, part cloudy . ... 18 ! 8t Louls, clear .. 0 Bt Paul, clear ... 0 Davenport, clear . 00 Kansas City, clear ] Havre, clear . k) clear .. £ Blsmarck, clear w Galveston, cloudy ® T indicates trace of precipitation. — indicates balow L A Forecaster. MacCarthy Talloring Company, Originators and Desl, of the cCarthy l-g: Double-Breasted Sack. 304-306 5 16th S, Next door to ‘Wabash Ticket Office. Phone 1808, His remark | particularly careful as throat and lung troubles are hovering around, and oftime nearer than you can possibly imagine. Only a little while 8 strong, robust young man, in the prime of life, who lived at Klizabeth @id business N>w York City, had a slight cough. 1t was so slight that he pald no attention to it, and continued his office work. In four days it went to his hings, and he dled from pneumonia within a week Many such cases are huppening every day, and every one of them can be EASILY CURED B DUFFY’'S PURE MALT WHISKEY The dose is a teaspoonful In a half glass of milk or water eyery two hours until the cough is relieved. It is a SURE CURE. It i will cure any cough in 3 hours If the pa- | tent will use it as directed. ~ vor Statistics show that 75 per cent of all deaths are from lung troubles, and that % | per cent of pneumonia, pleurisy and consumption begin with a slight cough allawed to run on without treatment. Nearly every case could have been quickly cured and pre- vented by Duffy’'s Pure Malt Whiskey. “‘Caught Cold; Let it Run; Dying of Consumption; - Dulfy's Pure Malt Whiskey Cured Me. This, briefly, is the story of a promising young man of Washington, D. C.. He.says: 1 caught cold and let it run on. Thought it would get well, but’ it kept getting ) ad bronchitls, with pain in my lungs. Preumonia et in, and my doctor sald nothing would prevent my dying of consum o “Fortunately for me, a cousin came (o see me' when ho heard I was dving and urged me to try Duffy's Pure Malt skey. To of pneumonia, and that he knew of 1ots of people It had cured of ail kinds of threat, ung und stomach troubles. ] [ UPE T hango came befors 1 had finished half a bottle. T felt stronger and more | hopeful. | was so inuch better at the end of the second bottle that I could go out. Five bottles complefely cured me. I have gained 30 pounds, and am ‘M'"b. llron" husky man, able to do a hard day's war: :-'lo'nu:i‘:ic”og'np one. Duffy’s Pure Mal Phiskey saved my omme: o everyo; Y 1 my life, and I recommend 1t g0 PODSRY. 18 Floride' Ave., N W. past B0 years. te r coughs, colds, This i& but one of some 4,000,000 cures made by Dufty's during the 80 much better than any other medicine or combination of medicines catarrh, grip, bronchitis, pneumonia, con- sumption and all throat and lung troubles that 1t is prescribed by over and used exclusively in more than hospitals. It's an absolutely pure, gentie, invigorating tonic and stimulant, “which acts directly upon the tissues and auivkly kills the disease germs. Duffy’s Pure Mult Whiskey enriches the blood, ~ stimulates the = circulation, strengthens the heart and brings _into healthy action all the vital forces of body, | brain ‘and muscle. It cures dyspepsia, nervousness, malaria, chills and all lo fevers. — Invaluable ' for all wasting, diseased conditions from whatever cause. Is & promoter of lorg life—makes the old young and keeps the voung strong. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey contalns no fusel oil, and Is the only whiskey recog- nized by the government as a medicine, This Is a guarantee. CAUTION.~When you wet the menul Unse: preparation, will try to sell you cheap butitutes, which are put on the market for pre from relleving the sick, are positively harmful. sure you get it. It is the only ab tains medicinal, health- n sealed bott nly; never in flask or bulk. ZLook for the ti the “0ld Chem on the label, and be certain the seal over the cork is unbroken. beware of refilled bottles. Sold by al! druggists and grocers, or direct, $1 a bottle: Duffy's Malt Whiskey Ci ochester, New Zork. Medieal booklst free: November 4,.1003, was puid in one week to ttenographers placed in positions by our Em- ployment Department. We can place in a good position every competent stenograplier and type- writist who will apply to us. The demand'is greater than the supply, and is constantly increas- ing. We want fore good operators. Smith- * Premier operators are always in demand, and command the best salaries. THE SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRITER CO. Cor. 17th and Farnam 8ts,, Omaha, Neb. v N Over $30,000.00 in salaries PN Ltz 277, MEN! <= Come to our office and I will m: - thorough and sclentific EXAMI! TION of your allments FiEE OF CHARGQE, " an examination that will disclos your true physical gondition, without a knowled ‘":f which you are groping in If you haye takon treatment without #uccese, 1 will show you why It falied 1 want all alling men to feel that they ean come to our office freely for examination and explanation of thelr condition without being bound by obligation to take treatmen: they so desire. Every man, whether taking treatment or contem- 347 Sr'(HE aDportuniy o iearn “Bie- iroe - of this opj ty to learn his true condition, as I wiil advise him how te | WILL CURE YOU regain his health and strength amd preserve the powers of manhood unto ripe old age. It is not so much of & calamity that & man countracts discases or weaknesses, but that he veglects them— falls to secure tho proper treatment tor thelr cure, or he has experimented with too many free treatment and quick care schemes. We MAKE NO MISLEADING STATEMENTS or deceptive o the affiicted, neither do we promise to cure them IN A%W !;W n ordet to_mecure their paironage, but we guarantee a COMPLETE, SAFE and Lfit ING Cure 1n (he QUICKEST SIBLE TIME, without leaving injurious in the sysiem. and at the lowest cost possible for HM After effects . SKILLFUL AND SUCCESSFUL servicen. We cure STRICTURE, VARICOCELE, NERVO-SEXUAL DEBILITY, EMmSs- SIONS, IMPOTENCY, BLOOD POISON, (SYPHILIS) ' RECTAL, KIDNEY AND URINARY DISEASES. and all diseases and weaknesses due to inheritance, evil habits, exoemn the result of specific diseases. rd CONSULTATION FREE-Write if you cannet call. Office howrs, § & m oto 8§ p o Sundays 10 te 1 only, State Electro-Medical Institute, 1308 Farnam Street, Botween 13th and l4th Streets, Omaha, Neb THE LIQUOR HAB 3 DAYS.. GATLIN CURE, . U PAY W 220 So. I4th St. THE Omaha, Neb, WENT TO JONES'S " COUNTRY SA 7 trom Livee, e not & by TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER y: AR DR, Stk | Snerman & MeConnelt Liug Oa., Omaba. - p = i