The Beatrice Daily Express from Beatrice, Nebraska • 1

THE DAHILY VRAR BEATRICE NnflKASKA MONDAY EVfcNTNG FEBRUARY 6 1905 NUMBER 30 ARE BUSY ENTRENCHING OTP'S FRATERNAL WSIMHCE BILL HOUSE ROLL 86. i 11 i Dev. Bcntlcy, Who Was Wcll-Known Here Both Russians and Japanese Are Busily Be it Enacted by the Legislature of Nebraska: Section 1. That Section 9f Chapter 43 of the Compiled Statutes of Nebraska for 1903, entitled "Fraternal Beneficiary Associations," be and the same is hereby amended to read as follows Section 91. A'fraternal beneficiary association is hereby declared to be a corporation society or voluntary association, formed or organized and carried on for the sole benefit of its members and their beneficiaries, and not for profit.

Each such society shall have a lodge system, with ritualistic form of work and representative form of government and in Lincoln, Meets Death Under Strange Circumstances at Los AngelesSomething of His Life. engaged in Fortifying Their Positions Japanese Building Another Railroad. Any such association shall be deemed to be operating under the lodge system which ing on a farm near Ulysses, in Butler Haitian Headquarters, Huan Moun county. Here Mr. Bentley engaged in farming for a number of years.

His Loa Angeles, Feb. 6. Tut, death of Rev. C. E.

Bentley of Lincoln, in a lodging house at 125 South Log Angeles street, puzzles the police. Itev. Bentley. according tr a Rtnrv tnM tain, Feb. 6 -The Japanese are feverish earnest, unselfish Christian life endeared ly fortifying their east flank and center, mm to ail his neighbors in the earlv by Mrs.

Douglass, proprietor of the xoaging nouse. applied for a room Sat days of hardship and trial. His ready hand was always expended to help oth Tokio, Feb. 6, 12 m. Offleial announc-ment is made that everything is qniet in the vicinity of Changtan except that Russians are strenuously entrenching.

Japanese Raiload Sachatum, Manchuria The second railroad which the Japanese are constructing from the Yalu river to Liao urday night. He was accompanied by evidently apprehending a Russian offen-aive movement. The Russian movement in the Han river, having demon ers, and when deaths entered the homes. a stynaiiiy dressed woman, who wore it was he who sustained the sorrowing a thick black veil. The landlady showed them to a room and while by his loving sympathy.

strated the possibility of operations de she was turning on the light he spite the winter. When, in 1SS0, Le was instrumental in organising a Baptist church, near what dropped to the floor, unconscious Yang will be completed soon. ine woman wuo accompanied him to was aiterward the town of Surprise, it me nouse lert suddenly. Mrs. Doug was the desire of the members that he CELEBRATE lass then went to seek assistance, but become its pastor.

This position he hae returning a few moments later found a young man named Haines, a lodger, held for twenty-five years, it being the longest siogle pastorate ol any minister bna.u piuviue in its uunsumuon ana laws ior a supreme lodge or legislative body, which shall be required to meet as often as once in four years, and subordinate lodges or branches into which membersjjhall be elected and initiated or admitted in accordance with ita constitution, laws, raleX regulations and prescribed ritualistic ceremonies, and which shall be required to hold regular or stated meetings as of ten as once in each month. Any such association shall be deemed to have a representative form of government when it shall provide in its constitution and laws for the maintenance of a supreme lodge or legislative body composed of representatives elected either by direct votes of the mem-bers of such associations, or through intermediate bodies or conventions composed of delegates elected either by the said members or by-delegates elected by the said members for that purpose, together with such other members as may be designated in its constitution and laws, provided, however, that the elective representatives shall at all times constitute not less than ninety-five per centum of the entire voting strength of said supreme lodge or legislative body, which shall be vested with the original plenary powers of such association, with sole authority to make, alter or amend the constitution and laws of such association, elect its general officers, prescribe their duties, and fix their compensaton, and shall exercise such other original and general powers as shall be conferred upon it by the constitution and laws of such association, not inconsistent'with the laws of this state Sec. 2., That said Section 91 of Chapter 43 of the Compiled Statutes of Nebraska for 1903 and all acts and parts of acts in conflict with this act, be and the same hereby are repealed. Sec. 3.

That whereas an emergency exists, this act shall be in force from and after its passage and approval according to law. la the staK In 1892 the family re Holding Bentley's head, lie left, saying he wa3 going for a doctor, but has not been seen since. Mrs. Douglass GOLDEN WEDDING moved to Lineoin for educational ad Anally summoned the police, but Bent- vantages, but Mr. Bentley etill continued me work at Surprise.

mr. Kent ley has been for a number of Con J.Schmidt Born in Hanover. Ger-1 twelve years actively engaged in the work of manv.Nnvmh.ift io uu two great- prohibition and reform. He was fear vl -I I Kranacnimren.mostof whom are Dreannt I-ss in advocating his principles and con- wo umwu oittres, landing in Ne lork October 1, 1849. sietent in his life.

In 1896 Mr. Dentin Jennings Born at Yorkville. was candidate for president of the broad gauge wing of the prohibition Dartv new lork, Uotober 17, 1838. Married at Yorkville, N.Y., February i nor io mis time he received several 1 1 i utuer aonors irom ms party. His life ley was dead.

The body was removed to the morgue. When search of his clothing was made, it was found that his gold watch was missing and that his pockets contained only $1.05. Ad autopsy was held and It was found that death was due to heart disease. The police are searching for the mysterious veiled woman who accompanied Bentley, and while they do not thirk Bhe is In any way responsible for his death, they would like to learn who ehe i3 and why sbe was in Bentley's company. Rev.

Bentley and his wife arrived in Ijoh Angeles last Friday and took apartments at S00 Olive street. Rev. Bentley was a candidate for the presidency in the campaign of 1836 and was three times the candidate for United States senator from Nebraska. He was sixty-four years old. long adherence to the principles which A A.

A. 1 4 he beheved to be right, was one of his strongest characteristics. a ine ume oi his marriage and for several years thereafter Mr, Schmidt was in the employ of A. T. Stewart the celebrated New York merehants.

In the not alone in public life was Mr. Bant- ley interested; his aim and ambition was Is there a man in Gage county who can find fault with this bill? If so, the columns fall of 1861 he joined the 103d New York or his home and family. He eherished volunteer infantry and went out as sec these to an extent to which few attain, and his going leaves the home desolate mem- ui upros arc open io mm. Let him tell the people why it is wrong for the bers to control fraternal societies. ndeed.

ond lieutenant of company K. In the spring of 1862 he was advanced to the grade of first lieutenant in command of company H. On account of injuries and riinnhilitina rraiira1 of Vmw.t XT Mr. Bentley died in Los Angeles, Cali-ornia, Feb. 4, 1905.

He and Mrs. Bent- io eeieorate the golden wedding anniversary. The immediate family cirele has been broken bat once, by the death of the oldest son, Richmond. Those present at the celebration are Mr. and Mrs.

M. 1. Brown," of Kearney, and their Fred Oliver F. and Hngh Frantis W.Schmidt and wife, also of Kearney-Mrs. Eila Yon Gillern, Mr.

and Mrs. Clif'-ford Pyle and baby daughter, Conrad J. Sohmidt, and Miss Jessie Tilton, all of this city; Mr. and Mrs. Emil von Gillern aad young son, of Nebraska City-and Mr, and Mrs.

Charles Eustice and infant son, of Auburn, Neb. The only membees of the family not present are Fred Schmidt and family who reside in a distant state, and a grandson, Richmond von Gillera of South Dakota. The assembled members of the family were entertained at a family dinner on Sunday by Mrs. von Gillern, and at a four course luncheon Monday noon by Mrs. Pyle.

The wedding supper will take place this evening at the home of the bride and groom whose fiftieth anniversary is being eo. auspicioutly celebrated. Mr. and Mrs. Schmidt have been made the recipients of numerous gifts from relatives and friends.

The principal remembrances from children and grandchildren were two purses containing ey had gone there to ereud the winter HE CONTROLS IT THE KILS SHIP OUT CLEANING WALKS he wa" comPeiied to while n- and had only reached their destination when Mr. Bentley was taken. ITa laa ma mi ,3 1 tumuiouu os er, and was not able to resume military duty. In 1867 removed to Chicago as enm- uoiraicooflhaauu eix cnuaren as olio we: Prof. R.

C. Bentley of Worcee M. I. Protector Appoints the A Special Train of Twenty- Charles Eugene Bentley Charles Eugene Bnt'ey was born at Warovrs, N. April 30, 1841.

His boyhood and early manhood were spent on hie father's farm, and at Casenovia r.mtnary, where he obtaiaed his education. After his marriage to Miss Persia Freeman, he reuoved to Clinton, la where he and Mrs.Eontley lired for thirteen years. In 1878 they came to Nebraska, locat Man With Team and Scraper mtal of Worth Beck, tobae- ler, ue. 1. 41.

Bently, of Ithaca, New York; Mrs. J. I. Frederickof cuisuf, ior wnom ne traveled twelve urootlyn, New lork; Mies Edith Bent Special Committees in the Highlanders Absolute Power. Six Oars and Forty Men Start for Kansas This ey, of Lincoln; Carleton Bentley, of Den on Hand Yesterday Morning Early Continued Gold is Telling.

years. His territory extended from Chicago to Salt Lake City, and he was one of the best known and most popular traveling men in his territory, bein ver, and Mrs. W. L. Hall of this city.

famous as a raconteur, and perhaps the greatest non-professional bassoea in the MEET TOMORROW I DROUGHT BUYERS Some idea of the reason why -the offi west. While living in Chieago Mrs cers of some fraternal societies object to A special train of twenty-six cars con. taining railroad construction material from the shops of theKilpatrick Brothers I Schmidt and four children were among the unfortunates who passed thromrh the Kyd bill, can be obtained from the following statement of the rnlaa envtm. Street Commissioner Peter Stewart had a man with a team of horses and a seraper out early yesterday morning oltaring the street erossings of their accumulation of snow. This was appreciated by the few people who ventured I the horrors of the great Chicago fire, their home, household effects and relics Begole Van Arsdale'S Pinal inS the Royal Highlanders as shown by gold eoin, one each for Mr.

in the north part, of this city, pulled out of Beatriee over the Union Pacific at 8:10 this morning. The passenger train I being swept away. Commercial Clubs of Nebraska Will Meet atJTromont To-Morrow the files in the office of the State Auditor. This Bociety is not taken as an example, Sines Schmidt. There were other tokens from their friends in Beatriee and Plaoh out to church.

The fellow whonnon 1 1 ana 1881 Mr. and Mr because it is any worse than others, but Sale of Winter Goods-Attracts Many Shrewd -Shoppers-Big Sale, the soraoer show M. iJJZSZl nft tnce. Their descend $10 gold pieces being frequently in -wuuihuuuib because the facts were at hand, which left a half hour later carried thirty or forty men who are to be the first to ants are three sons and three daughters The governing body is the executive appear on the new work in the construe castle. OUT OF ORDINARY The membership of the executive castle tionofthe Marysville-Topeka cut-off SUIT IS DROUGHT the Union Pacific road.

Van Arsdale'a final cleaning by also running his scraper over the private walks in going from one block to another. A godd many people who live down town awoke latetoflud somebody had cleaned a wide path in front of their places and not a few propably wondered who had been so kind and thoughtful. While yeeterday was the warmest day we have had since the Dreaent nM is made up of the officers, the standing committees, special committees and representatives from various lodges. Dry Goods Reporter Compli The officers consist of the past most Fremont, Feb. 7.

The meeting of cninmereUl clubs ol Nebraska opens here tomorrow and the sessions will take place In the council chamber and fireman's parlors of the city hall, except-ibg the baoqaet Tuesday evening, which will be in Central hall. The outfit will be unloaded at Onaga, a small town on the main line of the road west of Garrison Crossing. From thera the big steam 'shovel will have to be illustrious protector, most illustrious protector, secretary, treasurer, physician spell began business It wa- mn Much Talked of Scandal in State Institution to Be Aired in Court Bas-. tardy Case. and eleyen others.

ments Folder Designed for 'Marth Bros, and Printed by Express Pub. Oo. warm as outside appearance transported about nine miles before the point whers it is to be used in a big cut The standing committees consist of up sale brought out the buyers this morning in spite of the deep enow and cold weather. Before 8 o'clock the store was crowded and the rush continued all day. Another big day tomorrow is expected.

This eaterp rising firm announces that at the close of this sale they will stop giving goods away and try for awhile to fell them at a reasonable profit. This sale was advertised fn The Express and by large bills printed at this office. the executive committee, consisting of the M. I. protector, secretary, treaurer The sun shone brilliantly most of the day and on the south side of buildings it thawed slightly but the air waa enM on the new line is reached.

To move the big machine a temporary traok will be and four chiefs. An auditing committee of three, and four other committees of three each. built and the force of men now being ta and at no time during the day did the mercury ascend above 10 above zero, dropping back to 53 below at 7 oVWV ken to the place will be engaged in this The special committees are appointed this morning. The much talked of bastardyjease from the state institution for feeble minded children became a public matter today. This forenoon Superintendent Johnson and wife, accompanied bv Mia Fmm wora oi preparation, the intention of by the M.

I. protector, and are as numer In its issue of Saturday, Feb. 4, the critic of the Dry Goods Reporter, a prominent trade paper published at Chicago, has this to say of the advertising folder reeently sent out by Marth wheih was designed and printed by The Express Publishing Company: There was a most excellent chun. the construction company being to have ous as he sees fit to make them. yesterday for a tie-up of the railroads All appointive offices are appointed by everything in readiness for pushing the Collyer, the plaintiff in the case, appeared the executive committee or the M.

I. work as soon as the snow disappears. Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde.

Robert Louis StevenBon, when he wrote Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, probably never expected to see the book dramatized. Bat the book, as a nerve tester, is not in it with the play as presented by the Hartigan company. Mr.

Hartigan makes Hyde a humpbacked, vicious animal, whose only aim is to dostroy everything he sees, and he does it well. As Jekyll he is a society man, as Hyde, a fiend, and he makes the transformation easily in sight of the audience. Bat the fourth net, wbere he comes in the storm to Dr. Lanyon's office nnd there drinks the mixture that turns him from Hyde to Jekyll is perbape the most realistic of play. It is said Mr.

Hartigan is Hubert Mansfield's successor in the pro-fencional rol-. This wierd and wonderful play will be presented at the Paddock opera house Wedneeday, February 8. Dut tne trains were delayed a very little. Had even a light wind prevail! the heavy snow of Saturday nigh would lnman'e court where a oomnlaint. 1 want to compliment the scribe for Accompanying the party of workmen charging Frank Stevens with being the All appointive officers may be removed who left this morning was 8.

D. Kilpat- nave anitea badly. lamer or Miss Uollyer's unborn child was by the power appointing them. Marth Bros. Beatriee, on the very extraordinary announcement of their anniversary sale.

Not only was The continued cold is wearinc nn tw. Executive castle fixes pay of officers. net, w. U. Kich and W.

N. Hacking, of ap- niea. Attorney L. M. Pemberton peared for the plaintiff.

La Grippe and Pneumonia. Pneumonia often follows la grippe but never follows the use of Foley's Honey and Tar. It cures la grippe coughs and prevents pneumonia and consumption. Ask for Foley's Honey and Tar and refuse any substitute offered. G.

-Vacher, of 157 Osgood street. Chicago, writes: "My wife had a severe case of la grippe three years ago, and it left her witn a terrible cough. Sbe tried a bottle of Foley Honey and Tar and it gave im-mediate relief. A 50-cent bottle cured cough entirely." Refuse substitutes. H.

L. Harper. M. I. protector may revoke charter of the office force and Frank Kline, foreman the typographical work good, but the ple aad more and more siokness is being reported, every physieian in the city havingjastaboutallthe oalls thermn any lodge for cause.

of the machine shops here. paper was high class and the entire effect pleasing. It isn't often one sees such There you have it. The governing -A- MM Ths workmen were all dressed warmly avwaa to. xne demand rB parse! 1 i 1 ww prewnuous enorts irom that class of wmwMiiio eanaino- m.

stringency in body is absolutely controlled by the M. I. protector. No one can be M. I.

protector, secretary or treasurer unless he the money market towns." and carried extra supplies of clothing and not a few had rolls of bedding which Attendance at the mornino- has served on the executive committee. viees yesterday was not larire. theycarried into the cars with them. PEOPLE YOU KNOW The executive committee consists of CHICAGO DAILY MARKET. these three officers and four chiefs The A Notable Failure.

Rev. Edwin Booth, of the Congre committee all owe their positions to the Ella itreet 10 au a. protector and the committees and coin. Neb. on, Lin- officers control the eXPftTltivA actio gational church, is delivering a series of Sunday evening addresses to which he gives the title "Character Skfi.haf Open which elects the principal officers.

Is it High Low OLOSBD Feb. 6 Feb. 4 any wonder that the men who have or Wheat Notable Failures." 1.16K May Jolv 1.17 1.03 Dr. C. W.

Waldenis in Omaha today. A. Spenee, of Fairbury, was here today. J. W.

Embly, of Fillmore, is in the city. P. Handerman, of Bloomfleld, F. Is in the city. E.

C. Pritchard, of Fayettville, is a Beatrice visitor. Frank Schmidt of Kearney is vieitinr The first of the series which was riven 1.17 1.03 l.rax ganized this crder should object to making it truly representative by making Corn 1.16X 1.014 45 LOW 45 May Juiv last evening, took for its subject, "Lot-The Invertebi ate." Mr. Booth said that me executive castle 95 per cent from th 5 46 30X Oat-- lodges. 46 4 80 30 45 80 30 30 May JnlT MX 30 Lot represented the large host of those who have no backbone, who follow the Failed, Pork All efforts have failed to find a better A warrant was issued for the arrest of Stevens and a short time after he ap-peared-iacourt with Deputy Sheriff Moore, Stevens gave bond for hia appearance tomorrow morning which time was set for the preliminary hearing.

The plaintiff first appeared in county court but the court declined to docket the case. Mr. Pemberton appears in the case at the request of the attorney general. County Attorney Killen was first requested to file suit but declined on the prround that it was purely a matter for state administration. The plaintiff who is an inmate of the institution, is about thirty years of age.

Xot being able to write she mads her mark when signing the complaint. Stevens, the defendant, was employed in the institution for about three years. The Pneumonia Season Coughs and colds in children as well asadoltsare frequently dangerous at this season of the year, and a little precaution now may save much trouble, worry and expense. Kennedy's Laxative Honey and a combined cough and cold cure a new scientific discovery in medicine is a certain cure for croup, coughs, colds, whooping cough, etc. The coughs and colds are cleared out of the system by gently moving the bowels, and at the same time the throat, chest, lungs and bronchial tubes are so strengthened that there is little probability of danger.

Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar r.ian4.. eourse of least resistance. As lone as Bept May Jan. 12. 12.95 relatives in Beatrice.

12.90 12. 05 12.90 Abraham was near "-Lot went with remedy for colds and lung troubles than Foley's Honey and Tar It Cloud, was in him." When the two no longer dwelt together Lot drifted. George Warren, of Red the eitv over Sunday. stops the cough, heals the Jungs and prevents serious results from a coldr J. N.

-w- VorthwMt Beelp Wheat, 40 Laet year, 478 ixt was compared to a weath a wheel-barrow, a floatinglog, a clothes- Cblcaa-o Oar Lota Wbeat. Oorn. Om.t uctr laimre in life was said to be the natural consequence of these negative qualities. The sermon whilaunique form, made a telling pl.a fOP earnest puroosefulness in life. For a eontroIW loyalty to God.

I I Estimated for Mondav 22 276 117 38 452 114 Wheat Corn Oats Hogs N. K. Griggs, of Lincoln, arrived in Beatrice at neon today. J.R.Schmitz was called to Grafton today by news of his mother's illness. Miss Minnie Smith, of Chicago, arrived in the city today for a visit with Mrs.

H. L. Harper. Captain Chora and several other members of the Salvation Army went to Wy-more today at noon. Miss Anna Craig went west via the Rock Island this afternoon after a Sunday visit with her parents.

Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Brown and family, of Kearney, arrived in the city Saturday night to attend the fiftieth wedding Beatrice drain Markets Wheat- rttirersoa.iyaaana.iowa, writes: "Last winter I had a bad cold on my lungs and tried at least half a dozn advertised cough medicines and had treatment from two physicians without getting any benefit.

A friend recommended Foley's Honey and Tar and two-thirds of a bottle cured me. I consider it the greatest cough and lang medicine in the world." H. L. Harper. Presbyterian Kensington.

Mrs. Robert Kyd and daughter will entertain the Presbyterian Kensington tomorrow afternoon at their home 628 Elk street. The Westminster band will have aprons and other useful articles for The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of Centenary Methodist church will Seven th etrtet, tomorrow afternoon at Wheat. Oorn veeeee 1 00 87 38 White next Sand8J w-ntag will be, "Absalom-the Schemer." New Rural Route Rural Route Inspector Steele was here Monday, looking after the work in con-nection with giving us solid delivery of mail. Mr.

Steel did not say just what would be done from here but there is no ther LPue op two Oate 27 Contains no opiates. Sold by all drug- glocS. That Tickling in the Throat One minute after takina One Minnt anniversary of Mrs. Brown's parents. pmi ft i i a iiu pan i Notice to Water Consumers All water rents to April 1.

1905 are r. Schmidt. Mr. Rmum J. Schmidt.

Bro uauoi narneston. He will mTV19 -m the Propped route. The change in the system hinot ugn uure that tickling in the throat is Mr. and Mrs. C.

it acts in -the gone, ne. throat-not the I recently returned from throatnot thrmmntw ww ij ru. stomach. Harml I past due and should be paid at once at the office of the water commissioner. aid Kv -ii a wnw witn tne electoral vote of O.

Reedt, water com,.