Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 19, 1900, Page 3

'I‘HF OM’AHA DAILY nFFx CERMA\ SAVINGS BANK CASE “’TD\'F DAY 'D’F(‘FMB]"R 19, 1900, antn Fe Tells Visit of WiLk AND BUTTER INDUSTRY | Nebraska Dairymen Meet at Lincoln in Annual Convention, GREAT GROWTH IS REPORTED BY EXPERTS not only improve the quality of the product, but increase its volume. 1 am firmly con- vinced that the last national convention was a big thing for the dairy interests of the west, and particularly in Nebraska It aroused interest in the work and ac quainted dairymen and creamerymen with the very latest methods and most improved machinery We are looking forward to a record- breaking attendance at the mext national convention, which will be held in St. Paul from February 18 to 27. The rallroads bave granted a one-fars rate from all polnts, and this will bring a large attend- ance from the east. For the last conven- tion the rates offered by the railroads ex- tended only over the jurisdiction of the Western Passenger association and did not include points east of Chicago, conse- quently the representation from the east- ern states was light. The Lincoln con- vention broke all records up to that time but we look for an even more successful affair at St. Paul. The prizes offered will MRS. BREWER RECOMMENDS PERUNA FOR GRIP AND FEMALE CATARRH Supreme Court Makes Its Final Orderin Son of Benator Goes to Legation at Buenoe Long-Pending Litigation, Ayres, LINING UP AGAINST THE HOPKINS BILL CHICAGO, Dec. 18.—According to a state- ment issued tonight by J. M. Barr, third vice president of the Santa Fe rallway, the committes composed of representatives o the different railway organizations, who have taken up the grievances of the strik- ing telegraphers, consider the strike a mistake, and at tomorrow’s conference to be held here with the officials of the Santa Fe, nothing but the re-employment of the telographers will be requested from the company. Mr. Barr's statement follows A mmitt consisting of system chairmen of the engineers and firemen, con- ductors and brakem has asked for a meeting with me in order to urge that the utmest consideration be shown by the « pany toward the telegraph operators reeently quit work on our system strike order In the matter of re-employ- ment. The men composing this committee SALE OF REAL ESTATE IS CONFIRMED State Pats Out Over 15,000,000 Pou; Legal R Into and Debated at Some in the Opinfon Handed Down, [J % to the Committee Ratio of Representation Gather Force and Seem to Defeat the Bill. WASHINGTON, Dec gram.)—Clarence L. LINCOLN, Dec. 18.—(3pecial.)—Nebr: dairymen and buttermakers began to as- semble in Lincoln today for their aunual convention and dairy exhibit. A big dele- | gation came in from the western counties | this afternoon, and all indications point to| the largest attendance in the listory of LINCOLN, Dec. 18.—(Special.)—The preme court this afternoon handed an opinfon in which it affirmed the order of the district court of Douglas county afirming the sale of real estate belonging to the German Savings bank. The case has been dragging along in the courts for sev- 18.~(Special Tele- down Thurston, son of Sen- ator Thurston, who was today nominated for secretary of the legation at Buenos Ayres, succeeds Francois Jones of Louisi- | ana, who was transterred from a clerkship e, i it i the assoclation, which, during the last few years has enjoyed a remarkable growth The assoclation assembled at the Lin- dell hotel tonight for a preliminacy meet- ing. The session was devoted almost en- tirely to the reading of officers' repor discussions of questions relative to the business of the organization and the ap- polntment of committees. Frank E. Hib- bard of C'naha read a paper on the “Merits and Demerits of the Food Commiesion.” . 8. Bassett of Gibbon, secretary of the association, presented some statistical In- formation relative to the growth of the dairy industry in Nebraska and lald per- ticular emphasis upon the need of more effective legislation for protection gainst the manufacture of imitations ot dairy products. Butter Product of the State. “Returns from the creameries of the state show that 9.0 6 pounds of cream- ery butter were manufactured in Nebraska in the year 1000, the greater per cent of which found a market outside the borders of our state,” sald Secretary Bassett. “It 1s estimated that 6,000,000 pounds f Gairy or farm butter produced in this state has, under the commercial term of ladle butter, been shipped to markets outside the state. making the exported butter product of the state for the year approximately 15.000,- 000 pounds. This amount Is but a small percentage of the butter which might be produced for export from the state or that would be produced if fraudulent imitation products were compelled to be s0ld on their merits and honest butter had only fair and legitimate competition in the open market “Until within the last three years it was thought that dairying could only be pur- sued in & commercial way in the agrixl- tural portion of the state, but it has al ready been demonstrated that even in the range portions, devoted almost entirely to live stock, that dairylng can be success- fully and profitably pursued. ‘Since the introduction of dairyiag into this portion of the state it has be that on the range are mauy conditions fa- vorable to the industry. The owner of a herd of cattle has the cows and as he does little or no farming he has time to milk, to feed the calves and to haul the milk to the skimming station. In some in- stanees they do not feed the calves, fo to speak, but at night separate the walves from the cows, in the morning milk the cows and during the day allow the calf to follow its mother.” Growth of the Industry. Suddendorf of Elgin, Ill., secretary of the Nationa' Buttermakers' association, and one of the best known creamery men in the country, arrived this morning and will remain here until the state assoclation | Ll urns. Mr. Buddenderf devotes the major portion of his time to the work of bis office in the mational organization and | during the last few months has personally | investigated the dairy interests in many of the western states. He eald today that the buttermaking industry was enjoying an euted condition of prospericy, eameries and dairies were expand- ing, employing more help, adopting im- proved methods and machinery and increas- ing their output. He attributed the in- crease in Nebraska and other adjoining states largely to the intercst which was aroused in this section by the last natlonal buttermakers’ in February, this year. “The average product of butter has been increased 25 per cent in volume and almost as much in quality since the national con- vention,” sald Secretary Suddendorf. “The buttermaking industry s expanding and developing and what {s still more encour- aging, those engaged in it are beginning to pursue sclentific methods, by which they —_— KNEW HIS BUSINESS, Knew Something Besldes What Read in Book The wise, up-to-date, modern doctor is no longer tied down to the hard and fast rules of what his medical books say he shall use end what he way withhold in treating his patient The succeseful doctor nowadays is the one who is quick to avail himself of any remedy, new or old which holds out a chance of cure mo matter whether it is Allopathi:, Homeopathic or neither one. Dr. Jennison, in an interesting article on indigestion and dyspepsia says: “Nine- tenths of all people, who apply to me for advice and treatment think they ailment or that ailment, but I find on close examination that their whole trouble arises from poor digestion They have little appetite and if they do have an appetite the food they eat does them no good. Why? Because it is but half digested, causing thin blood, weak nerves, sleeplessness, aching bones, pains fu chest, formation of gases, belching, etc They tell me they believe they have con- sumption, or heart disease, rheumatism, Dervous prostration, in fact most every iseaso but the right one. In reality the whole stomach and nowhere else. with such people? T don't pre-digested foods like babies, nor*'stomach bitters” nor patent nostrums which 1 know nothing about. No honorable physi- clan will prescribe a remedy un he knows what it contains and its probable effects. For all such patients 1 have but one pre- scription, 1 advise them to §o to the near est drug store and get a 50 cent box of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. T use them with remarkable success in all « of gestion and stomach trouble, because [ know what Stewart's Dyspepsia Tablets consist of and what they will do. They contain the vegetable essences, diastase and govern ment test pepsin which are the things every weak stomach lacks to restore natural d gestive vigor and it 1 had dyspepsia mysc it is the one remedy 1 should take When & patient comes to me complaining of dull headaches, sour stomach, bad taste. nervousness, belching of gas, or heart trouble which is generally caused from in- digestion I tell him to take one or two of Btuart's Tablets after each meal aud as often during the day as he has any trouble and 1 feel confident I have given that patient the best advice I could give." Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are large, pleasant tasting lozengss, containing dias- tase and pepsin combined with fruit and vegetable essences. They are not cathartic and do not act on any particular organ like ordinary drugs, but simply act entirely on the food eaten. They are a natural diges- tive, pure and simple Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by Aruggists at 50 cents per package through- out the United States, Canada and Great Britain. He trouble is in the Now what I do feed them on a s ses »n found | have this | convention, held in this city | | the street last night and out of doors this | | { | | | | | night |at the Merchants' | \ RIORES to OVeE 99,000 eral years and reference Is ma Program for Today. fact in the opinion, which says Tomorrow the dairymen will hold morn- | ing and afterncon meetings at the dairy #chool on the state farm. Chancellor An- drews will speak on the “Social Importance of Rural Interests,” and Governor Poynter will open the afternoon meeting with a general discussion of dairying. Prof. T. L. Lyon, director of the Nebraska Dairy school, will submit a paper on "Awnless Grass fer Dalrymen;” Prof. W. L. Hunter | will discuss methods of suplying milk to city customers and Director G. L. Mc- Kay of the dairy department of the lowa Agricultural school will speak on “Butter- making." Prof. McKay will act as judge of the dairy exhibit and the award of prizes will be announced by him fo the evening. SOUNDS WAY FOR THURSTON Federal OMcer From Alllance at Lin- coln to Test Sentim of Incoming Legislate Dec. 18.—(Speclal M. Dorrington of States land office at llance arrived here tonight and 15 quletly rumored that his visit is for the purpose of ascertaining whether there is any sentiment among mnewly-elected members of the legislature favorable to the re-election of Senator John M. Thur: ton. Mr, Dorrington tonight refused to dis: cuss the object of his visit, but said tnau be wight remain here several days. Fear Stevens' Body In Under Tee, GRAND ISLAND, Neb, Dec. 18.—(Spe- clal.)—The searching party which went to the Loup river, in the extreme northwest- ern part of this county, Sunday has not been able to find a trace of Stevens, the missing young farmer. However, enough has been ascertained to dispense with the theory of foul play. Traces of the horse's hoofs show where the animal had entered | the river from one bank, after first re- fusing to do so, and that it came out on the same side down the stream with the bridal disarranged, as if it had been held to by the man off the horse, and it is pre- sumed that in the deep water the rider was thrown and probably kicked by the | territory or a foreign country animal. A farmer residing near the place | i, INirest fn & cause pending where the accident occurred saw Stevens | cretion of such courts and os a approach this point in the river. The horse [ courtesy, be permitted to apy was later seen riderless, but with saddle [ SOUTt for some of the purpose and bridle on and sent toward home. | 'To entitle a person to apply Later some one removed the saddle. The |sion to the bar of this court relatives are convinced that the man is under the ice of the river. The father-in- ovisions of section 2, Complled Statutes, he law still offers $500 reward for the recovery of the body. beyond the limits of patience.’ Norval. The syllabus follows clal “sa walved to defend not be inquired rights In th mises versal of an order of t udiclal error must be shown, Rights of Litigants In closing the opinion says The only aint urged the brief order of taining the motion to strike his objections to the sale fled fn support thereof the ruling assalled was, of its right to appear court below doubtiess er; the motion, for the SUpport went as m the bank in continuing this which has been ted; and most beyond the limits of patie its right to do so, and, of motive, or that of those w encouraged it in this cou inquired into, provided it resist every Step in the cause less that right is accorded law. Moreover, the citation ipon Mr. West, as attorney which was a reco appear and represent it in the part of the order of the court w motion to strike out said objectic evidence offered to sustain fore reversed to strike hea pellant had a hear nd that safd objections b 1 and all the evidence parties on that question not deem it necessary for a new hearing in’ reg tions, record and evidence we the lo court was right sald objections and not_arg he motive v sult ed in the which Induc but_rath To by the fro the in_effec and_ def A W to the i has th LINCOLN, gram.)—F. Laited Tele- o w for ition of his then et 1 and s [0} in respect is affirmed Qualificatic relative to adm Since the pa ter vi, the power to lic the courts of Nebraska has from the district courts and clusively in the supreme court 0 one but a citizen of the and a resident of the state of be admitted to practice courts of sald state. A pra the courts sion to the bar of record 'in a_ siste must at t making his age of Un tentive study of the practicing attorney two years, or regular graduatior college of law of the Universi braska, 18 absolutely required any other law school, or othe such office, will not be consic The practicing attorney, in the statute requires th cant to be duly pursued, and practices in « 1 years. for the full BLAIR, Neb., Dec. ~(Special Tele- gram.)—A case of smallpox was reported in the family of James Rhodes yesterday evening. City Physician B, F. Munroe in- vestigated and, being in doubt, summoned Dr. Crummer from Omaha and this morn- ing the case was decided to be smallpox, but of a very mild form. The city sckools were closed at 10 o'clock untfl January 2. Tonight the Board of Health issued a no- tice forbidding all public meetings of any kind until further crders from the board Owing to the case being so mild, the meas- ures taken by the authorities are consid- | ered rather strong. The patient was on re his state, lendar of the at the close of the sitting , Plummer, Perry & Co. man,’ affirme 316, Loan Assoctation against Fulmer. | 9320, Buck against Stuben Ross “against McManigal Bantley ugainst Baker, r aking no part in the » against Omaha gainst Cralg, sitting; 112 versed; 11389, Acke order reversed: 114 Company against firmance Hoagland State against | firmed. versed inion rot ston not Linst inst « ota Count sal; 11622, Chaff ierman morning and is not ing out cn the face. sick beyond a break- Hourds Hot on Thieves' Tra BEATRICE, Neb, Dec. 18.—(Special Tel- egram.)—Sherifft Waddington received a tel- ephone message this morning from Liberty, this county, notifying him tkat the gen- eral merchandise store of Bell & Son at that point had been broken fnto last night and | the entire stock of silks and satins stolen The thieves loaded the goods into a_wagon and traveled north after leaving Liberty. Sherift Waddington left for Liberty at once, accompanied by the Fulton bloodhounds in charge of their tralner. The goods were recovered at Rulo by the town marshal at that place and the officers are hot on the trail of the thieves affiry Savings 918, Havden agalnst lowed Chi T owed ; “hicago, Burlington Ral'road Compiny aguiiist County, ~rehearing denied; 1 gainst' Bur:ingtondMissouri Riy Company, rehearing denied ainst Molly MeDermott denfed; 1128, against Manley, rker against Wi hearing _allowed; 11408, Com Mutual Fire Insirance Compan Hayden, rehearing allowed; 11441, rel " Irrigators' Bank against W hearing denfed Thn- day's proceedings were as f irst Bank o Sprag from dismis alitt 1ddings, Lodge Election TRENTON, Neb., Dec. 18.—(Special.)- Trenten camp, No. 5327, Modern Woodmen | Lincoln ¢ of America, elected these officers: W, L. | MUSSCli 1iG Whaleu axainst K Washburn, V. C.; F. Hagen, W. A.; C. Sec- | I, Cuvler against And ley, E. B.; J. D l“llhvrl,vlerk. M. Benjamin, | om Dawson county toddard, 5 rust Comp Trenton camp, aRSman (00 of America: Mrs s of Secu Wasbburn, V. O Carrie Burton, receiver; chancellor; Nora Coffelt Holston, sentinel A coanty i from \n 1867, Royal ,\'Mghbm{ E. Sprout, O.; Mrs. M. | | trom Gage | to fle briets | Loan and Howard against county Culloug mitt Laura Coffelt, recorder; Mrs. Stella Smith, marshal; Mrs. E. 11 Trist county, Skinner, Company dismissed; wppeil Alsmissed’ 10485, Dovey & error from Cass co. 1 on motfon to retax costs ap 1 fron dents Try BELLEVUE, Neb., Dec. 18.—(Special.)— The freshman class of Beilevue college gave a very successful presentation of the play, “Our Regiment,” last evening at the college suditorium before a large audience. These taking part were: Misses Belle Ayres, Persis E. Pryse, Florence E. Waugh and Eva Stutsman; Messrs. T. R. Cooper, W. E. Nicholl, P. McD. Wheeler, 8. Q. E more, J. I, Kerr and M. Chapman. Miss Smith of Plattsmouth furnished the music for the occasion st matic | error from Clay count tlon to vacate superse against Behunk, error from ¥ county, suzgestion of diminutio order returning record to clerk trict_court for correction Laughlin__against Keens | F 8 county, sustained; ~10; against Trompen, appeal from county, dismissed as per stipul Steln against Thompson K | Tas, dismissed as per stipuation against Standard Ol Company rt of referee extended to Slis against Mussclman sub sustal apy Wehh Case BEATRIC Adjourned Untl Veb., Dec. 18.—(Special Tel- ogram.)—The hearing of the case of Mrs Louira Webb, who is charged by her hus- band with being insane, has beén adjourned until Friday. The Insanity 15 the ovtgrowth of the recent divorce proceed irgs filed by Mrs. Webb against her hus- terd, Dr. J. L. Webb. Blower again ton county DAKOTA TOWN IS HARD HIT L il nty, plal i) Frida igiinst Dixon ¢ n county, submitted of Button against am Al f nua State, error fro file briefs in 9. Ash'ey against First Nation Sutton. petition in error dismis to stand trial on appeal, vacate rsedeas denied St Louis Star JEFFERSON CITY, opinion by Judge court toda St. Louls Star for a writ against the Associated Press attempt to secure the service of clated Pre case ibley X« ontin ire Business Point, Fire Destroys the E ortion of Elk South Dak SIOUX CITY, la. Dec. 18 Point, 8. D. today destroyed the entire business portion of the town, involving a loss of about $160,000. No casualties are reported £ 8 Mo., Dec Fire at Elk Sherwoed of arn at Pl VIEW, Neb, Dec. 19.—(Special A fre broke out in Fricnd & livery barn here shortly before mid- and soon destroyed that building, together with the Merchants' hotel adjoin- ing. In the livery barn about fwenty head | of horses were burned, together with a | number of buggies and harness. The guests | escaped easily and su ceeded in saving their effects. By hard work Cerell Bros'. lumber yard was saved and, although the fire is still raging, it is believed that it is under control. The loss annot be determined at this hour, nview. Indin INDIAN beer wil' be raary 1 Auction in the th cfation at a special meeting h A. Hagen. president of the Bald the cost of making cent more than last year. Ikn Give High Five 1ks lodge 1enday fteenth and Farnam st about fifty Elks and and the contest for the prize spirited. At the close of the gam ments were served. PLAL Telegram.) Sons’ 18.—Th, Indian, POLIS, Dec. advanced in War tax on beer dectsion of the Indiana Bre obtain trial court prej- xactin produc to 1 in entering confirming sald sale and its order in that generally aga huyler Baildir ity inless congress makes a lar 1d he de to th the litiga- tion has been tedious and exacting almost The opinion was written by Chiet Justice Objections to the confirmation of a judi briefs e8 po brought against him wi his leg counsel court su m the file and the evidence It is_insisted that | t, a der end. Tl sustainiy red in it motives litigatic | yurse » perhaps have | n e ) b ht and_doubt- under th the bar authority sale, Thi hereby th ms and th TR his motic ed the ng. from which the court not bee d ) before v mand th to suc as from an examination of th re satisfied that overrulin for Admission to Bar. The court issued the following decision of the act of 1895, chap- nse to practice in | peen take lodged e: United Statos an braska ¢ in th ticing attorney in good standing iy or State and havin in_any n the dis matter « ar in sa es of Suc for admi under he time pplication have attained to the ¥ the provisions of said section 2 at- law in the office of a period o 1 from th Ii !“rh ise than . whose ..m‘. studies of the |8 ‘one ‘who remaes ourt. The following decisions were announced ainst Rol aflirmed ; afirmed Hal G341 John rval, C. J Yates, Ackerma Brid ¥, part a Bullard med ;1182 Bank, Orders on motions for rehearing: rehearing al- & Quinc State Iroad 11T, Wittenberg ux, rehearing denie re heeler. monw 1y Stat hipple, ollows: f Madiso! Madisc le “agaln unty, di {tche mitted Aamissed 1067 ompany againsi unty, di onal Cou rity, errc ten days given in which bish against Nebraska from Reck e 15 m “Thaye inst Me mty. sab i 1 on mo Merun Hox Butt n and f of the dj ned; cul Porte Lancast i rom Do 11074, Sta ime for bruary rror fro il fro nst Jer 1815 m ry m ten b har iam nk motion Turned Down, 15.—~In a the supreme deuied the application of tho s man’ Thiz 8 the Asso Beer Will Cont More, e price o A on Fet re This was oTR’ msc ° L0 i arty. high fiv refresh serve: its order the | chapter vil of the re. aring re- Ash- ley against First National Bank of Sutton, from r First te Ay, assockution beer was 1 representing the employes named, do not sympithize with or support the telograph- ers’ strike, but consider it a mistake. Their is laces has fnduced them to take action as here named We have a full force of telegraph opera- tors employed on all our lines. Our busi- ness s moving under normal conditions Our earnings for the first tWo weeks of De- comber were the largest for a like perfod in the history of the road The purpose of the meeting fs differently regarded by the striking telegraphers. latter pose that men representing other working on the system called for the con | terence to Intercede with the officials in | reinstate the striking operators, as - | strike has not been declared | operators do not desire to return to work J. R. T. Austin, vice president of the Brotherhood of Commercial Telegraphers and a member of the Order of Raflway Tel- egraphers, sa'd “From information received it appears the committee will endeavor to induce the officials to adjust the differences which caused the strike far as the strike te- ing over, it only begun and those who are out are not at all worried over the ulti- mate result. There have been few deser- oq | tlons and in hand is indicative % | that the better class of telegraphers who to | are out of work have not shown any dis- At | position to take the places left vacant by \a | the union men - | The strikers refused to talk on the prob- " | ability of a sympathetic strike of the other %t | employes of the road, saying that in the absenc of President Dolphin, who was expected here late tonight, they lacked in- formation. The committee which will con for with the rallroad officials consists of James Roddy of Locomotive Engineers; Thomas Burk, chalrman of the Brotherhood of Locomo- tive Firemen; William W. Hutton, ehalr- man of the Order of Rallway Conductors, and R. C. Scott, chairman of the Order of | Rallway Trainmen. TOPEKA, Kan, switchmen and will strike if the demands of the tel graphers are not granted by Third Vice President Barr. that they will stay by the road, but it asserted that they will be induced to join in the strike If one is ordered. The en- gineers and firemen have not yet sald whether or not they would strike, Con- siderable pressure has been brought to | bear on them and they show much sympathy with the strikers, WICHITA, Kan., Dec. 18.—Superintendent A. C. Tice of the Oklahoma division of the Santa Fe says petitions are coming in | signed by residents of the smaller towns | urging the reinstatement of striking op- erators. A minister from Sedgwick, Kan., presented such a petition today. DALLAS, Tex., Dec. 18.—Thore s mo change today in the Santa Fe railroad oper- ators’ strike in Texas. The mcn are stand- ing firm and the railroad doing very little | treight or passenger business. Both sides are walting eagerly to hear the outcome of the trainmen’s and railroad officials’ con= ferenco at Chicago today T. PAUL, Minn,, Dec Pacific telegraphers’ the 1 3 ot 1 to ts to evidence en by is | he h g Dec. Fe 18.—Santa n | g 4 ot | id | h 04 | in in 18.—The Northern committee expect to come to an understanding with five other | organized bodies of employes | day or two whereby the latter are to lend moral support as may be required. It is | admitted by the telegraphers that the fight is chiefly for the recognition of their or- ganization. Yesterday they proposition to the oficials and are expect- ing an answer this afternoon. DEATH RECORD. Colonel E. W. Lucas of lowa. IOWA CITY, la., Dec. 15.—(Special)— Colonel E. W. Lucas passed away early yesterday morning, after several weeks' ill- pess. He was the son of the first terri- torial governor of lowa, was born in 1825, in Ohio, and came at an early age with his parents to Iowa. He was connected at different times with the location of government lands about Fort Dodge and Des Moines, as well as this city. outbreak of the rebellion he w | made infantry, was taken prisoner at the battle of uhiloh and after six months paroled, when he again entered the service. He was postmaster at lowa City under Johnson's administration and the legislature from Johnson county to the nineteenth and twentieth general assem- blies of 1881 and was re-elected. Dr. Charles Taft. NEW YORK, Dec. 18.—Dr. Charles Taft of Mount Vernon, Y., dled today at his residence, aged 65 years, of cancer of the throat. Dr. Taft during the civil war was connected with the union army medical corps. On the night that Booth shot Pres- \dent Lincoln Dr. Taft was in the seat in the theater directly under the president’s box. He did what he could for Mr. Lin- coln and remained with the dying presi- dent during his removal from the theater and wa in constant attendance with other physiclans until the end came n n st r or 3 win Halley. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Dec. 18.—Willlam Hal- ley, better known to border fame as “Bill" Halley, chief lieutenant of the noted guer- illa, Quantrell, who during the early part of the civil war burned and sacked Law- rence, Kan., died in the state insane asy- lum here today, aged 50. Halley was born in Louisville, Ky. He had been a resident of this city twenty-five years and had been a member of the police force. irme Fessende ONAWA, Ia., Dec. 18 Harriet Bocker Fessenden, wife of A. T, Fessenden, died Sunday, aged 64 years. She had lived in Onawa since 1867, and was the mother of four children: Martin A., H B., Ralph Fessenden, county surveyor, and Mrs. Allle Willey, wife of C. W. Willey, | deputy county treasurer. under of Repub) CHICAGO, Dec. 18 Mrs, of Onawa, (Speclal.)—Mrs s n an Party, Ephraim Ingalls, who party and during the early days of that political organization a leader in its coun- cils, died at his home in this city today, aged 75, Dr. Ingalls was & prominent mem- ber of the American Medical and State Medical assoclations. n 0 ot - W. Lucas, 18.—Colonel B, W. Colonel E 10WA CITY, la., De Lucas died early this morning after a long illness. He was the son of ex-Governor Lucas, the first territorial goveraor of r o NEW YORK, Dec. istant Supreme Court Justice George C. Ludlow, ex-gov- ernor of the state of New Jersey, died today at bis residence in New Brunswick, N, J. member of | sympathy for the men who have lost their | The | declare that it s ridiculous to sup- | unions | to | off and the | chairman of the Brotherhood | brakemen here say they | The conductors announce | is within a | | | At the | lieutenant colonel of the Fourteenth Towa the | | was one of the founders of the republican | | | | | submitted a | W | ana | rearrangement | were: in the State department to the secretary- ship of the legation about two years ago. Jones, who had resided for many years in Washington, came back to the United States on leave of absence some months ago and shortly after his arrival he went to Vir- ginia to viit relatives. In crossing the Rappahannock river during a flood he fell Into the stream and has never been seen since. The supposition is that his body was carried out to sea and the State depart- ment, not being able to learn of his whereabouts, regarded the office as vacant and filled It today by nominating Senator Thurston's son, who for some time past has had a desire to enter the diplomatic service, Room for More Representat According to plans submitted to the ser- geant-at-arms of the house the present rep- resentative hall in the south wing of the capltol can easily be arranged to seat forty more reprosentatives tham at present. The contemplat narrower desks than are now in use and as the house has for a long time contemplated new furniture for the lower body of congress any addition to the present represertation is not looked upon by a great many con- gressmen as being at all undesirable. Anm- | tagonists of the Hopkins bill bave strength- ened their lines by enlisting some members | of the Towa delegation, who are anxlous to increase their vote in the electoral collage by the addition of one or two representa. tives, and the fight on the Hopkins me: ure becomes considerably more involved han was at first thought. Vacation for Rural Carrier: Superintendent A. W. Maches of the rurnl free delivery has recommended that rural free delivery carriers be granted fifteen days’ leave with pay, the same as is granted carriers of free delivery offices. On January 2 rural free delivery will be established at Macedonia, Pottawattamie county, Ia., with two carriers, O, O. Taylor and 8. J. Gouser. They will serve a popu- lation of 1,165, scattered over an area of fifty miles. Work of Two Westerner: Congressman Walter 1. Smith of Council Bluffs introduced seven private pension bills for constituents of his today. Congressman Burke was at the Interfor department today concerning affairs of the Lower Brule Indlans of South Dakota. These Indians have a tract of about 48,- 000 acres of land, which they desire to sell to the government. Mr. Burke will introduce a bill authorizing its purchase. New Nebraska Postmasters. Nebraska Postmasters Appointed—Robert A. Hoback, at Barada, Richardson county, vice J. T. Sailors, resigned; Fidelia Con- ley at Cropey,Gage county,vice B. F. Moore, vesigned; F. Huenefeld, at Over, Custer county, vice E. Kasper, resigned; Wayne F. Carner, at Talcott, Clark county, §. D. Postoffices at Wheeler and Kemmling are to be discontinued. Postoffices at Eplinger and Valley Junc- tion and Faulkton, 8. D., will become in- ternational money order offices January 2. Bids on Sewer and Water. The Indian effice today opened bids for sewer and water system for Asylum for Insane Indians at Canton, 8. D. Korsmeyer & Co., Lincoln, $1,450 Fairbanks, Morse & Co., St. Paul, $4,021; E. C. Dudley, Yankton, S. D., $3,418, . D. Lovell, Des Molnes, $3,200, COUNT IN NEBRASKA TOWNS Special from Washington Announces Census Returns from lacorporated laces Throughout This State, WASHINGTON, Dec. 18.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Incorporated places in Nebraska having a population of more than 2,000, but less than 25,000, in 1900, are as follows: Alllance Kearney . Auburn 4 McCook Beatric Blair Plattsmouth 140 Schuyler 22 Tecumseh 241 Wahoo 554 Wayne LTS Wymors' | i BT York HYMENEAL. Sulli WASHINGTON, Senator Willlam V. and Mra. united in Flls Cley? g Fremont : Grand Tsland.... Hastings Holdrege n-Atkine, Dec. 18.—United States Sullivan of Mississippi Maris Atkins of this city were marriage this afternoon at the parsonage of St. Stephens church, Rev W. 8. Caughy, the pastor, performing the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of the late Dr. Newman of this city, who was | a well-known physician. She bas a grace- | ful figure and is of attractive personality, | Is a graduate of the Georgetown convent an accomplished musician. The gagement is one of a year's standing. The marriage was to have taken place last summer, but the serious illness of Senator Sullivan caused a postponement. ne wer the couple Mississippl, protracted rest relatives of the contracting parties left for the senator's home this visit to be followed by a wedding rip through the west and south. Sepator and Mrs. Sullivan ex- pected to return to Washington abort the middle of January. in IFOREGAST OF THE WEATHER Wednesday and Thursday Likely Be Fair wit cvailing Weste erly Winds. WASHINGTON, Dec Wednesday and Thursday For Nebraska, North Dakota and South Dakota—Fair Wednesday and Thursday; westerly winds For lowa—Fair Wednesday and Thurs- ay; fresh westerly winds, for Colorado and Wyoming—Falr dnesday and Thursday; variable winds. For Montana—Fair Wednesday and Thurs- day: west to south winds. For Indiana and Ilinols—Fair Wednes- day and Thursday; fresh westerly wind For Missouri and Kansas—Fair Wednes- day and Thursday; west to north winds For Western Texas, New Mexico, Okla- homa and Indian Territory—Fair Wedne day and Thursday; northerly winds. Local Record, HE WEATHER BUR 18, —Officlal record of recipitation compared ing day of the last 18, recast for w OFFIC OMAH! peraturs the corr years: oF Dec. and pon; AU tem with three d Maximum temperature Minimum temperature Mean temperature . a 2 Precipitation 4 W 0 0w Record of temperature and preclvitailon 1900, 1899, 1898, 1597 33 F I T Bidders | i | all other makes of electric en- | Only the | present at the ceremony and after it | The Home of Mrs. Lizzie M In a letter to Dr. Hartman concerning the merits of Pe-ru-na, Mrs. Brower writes, among other things: WESTERLY “Dear Dr. Hartman—I find Pe-ru-na a sure cure for all catarrhal affections so common in this part of the country. It cures a cold at ouce. There is no cough medicine that can at all equal Pe-ru-na. As for la grippe, there is no other remedy that can at all compare with Pe-ru-na “I am among the sick a great deal in our ety and have supplied many invalids with Pe-ru-na, simply because I am enthusiastic in my faith as to its results. I have never known it to fail to quickly and permanently remove that demoralized state of the human system which follows la grippe “In all cases of extreme weakness I uso Pe-ru-na with perfect confidence of & good result. In cases of weakness peculiar to my sex 1 am sure that no other remedy R. 1 Brewer at Westerly, R .1 can approach in good results the action ot Pe-ru-na. It meets all the bad symptoms to which f es are subject. The irregu- larities and the debility and miseries whis more or less the of life, are nervousness afflict women from girlhood to chan one and all met and overcome by this ex- cellent Iy. 1 wish cvery young lady in our city could read your book Mrs. Lizzio M. Brewer.' will cure the worst ot La grippe acute epidemic for which Po-ru-na is a specific Mrs. J. W. N Ohio, suffered for n with chronie ca- tarrh of the lungs, and throat; con- tinuous cough; physiclans fatled to re. Permanently cured by Pe-ru-na. Thousands of testimonials could be pro- duced A valuable treatise on catarrh sent free by The Pe-ru-na Medicine Com- pany, Columbus, 0. Pe-r: catarrh catarrh, na cases ny years head many “GLORIOUS YOUTH,” Says Dr. M inde Perp plication ntely Upon Its Ap Decomes Elastie Digestion Im= proves, Headnache ushings and Nervous isnppear, = nan Takes u New Life" — The Doctor His Electric Belt to the Diseases for Which nedi- 0 the Step ense Upon arantees Cure All He Recom " and “Pay When You Are Cured” Concern Electricity does the work for weak men and women. It will make yo o healthy and vigor- el e ous, as Nature |n- tended you to e As a reward for my study, research and i vy, the United States' Gov- ernment has glion me the exclual use of my metl of applying 1.l tricity. My Q) ruple ' Power 12 tric Belt is a anteed cure for ull ) the flls for which 1 recommend it. 1t it fails to cure you, I will refund every cent you pay me for the ‘Belt. This_ s certainly fair! You are taking no chances at all convenient to wear, and, cetrical Buspensory. which is sent male patient, will make of ou_the ‘man you ought to be. Electricity 5 applled by my Electric Belt, furnishes or the nerves and epine and {mme- diately causes a normal circulation, and the result is perfect health and vigor. No n even estimate the good Electricity. rly applied, will do until they have I\ 1t 1s not in- together with Manhood S8 in Varl- efther sex; Shrunken or Undeveloped Organs, Kidney, Liver and Bladder Troubles, Rheumatism in any form, Stomach Disor- ders, Constipation, all Female Complaints, ete. It has soft sponge electrodes, frightful burning | | sllken, chamois-covered that do away with that and blistering caused by | belts and appli- «a current, which have which ‘will_accum a deadly poison. My I n be renewed when burned | for only Toc; when other belts burn they are ‘worthless. Al eclectrical ances will burn ¢ in time, My UARAN I have taken onth before m notary public 1 al % keep in five of the best \ onal Hanks try sufficient money 0 make goo any rantee I may give tient n accept your case ®ive you an absolute, plain, written guarantee to refund to you every cent you pay for my Belt (f IR to make & cure In your o You cannot more than th Write or call upon me today. I have written a book, “The Finding of the Foun- tatn of Eternal Youth,” sent free, postpald, for the asking. Hook will tell you all about it. Advice without cost. Sold only by Dr, BENNETT ¢ Electrio Balt Company, Rooms 18 to ,» Douglas Block, Dodge and 16th Streets, Omaha, Neb, Dlett’s Early ~_Risers | _ The famous little pills | | For Biliousness, Torpid Liver, Constle | pation, Sick Headache, Dizziness, Ins testinal Obstructions, Jaundice and all other Liver and Bowel ‘Troubles DEWrrr's LitTLe EARLY RISERS are unequalled. They act prompt] d never gripe. They are so small that | | n be taken without any trouble, | red by E. C. BeWitt & Go., Chlcago. | | ances, if they give metal electrodes | trie Belt ¢ it out appli- | at Omaha for 1900 prmal temperature cess for the day tal excess since Ma ormal precipitation Deficlency for the day Total raintoll since March 1 Exce March 1 Deficiency for cor. period Deficiency for cor. period, this day and since March 1, ch 1.1, 1898 AN DEALERS SELL THEM Charter Oak Stove & Range Co. MAKE THEM, ST. LOUIS. FIRST CLASS PULLMAN SLEEPERS +DAILY BETWEEN... OMAHA AND SAN FRANCISCO Without Change GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE of the ROCKY MOUNTAINS a5 a0, SIERRA Daylight tn NEVADA by DINING CAR hERVlCE ‘THROUGH. BUFFET LIBRARY CARS. <Al _the bll' CURED BY WHITE RIBBON REMEDY Reports from Stations @TATIONS AND BTATER OF WEATHER. Omaha, clear North Platte, clear Cheyenne, clear Salt Lake City Rapld City Huron, clear Williston, clear Chicago, clenr 8t. Louls, clear 8t Paul, clear Divenport, ¢ | Kansas Cii Helena, clear Havre, clear Bismarck Galveston, " Zero T indicates trace of precipitation L. A, WELSF clear cléar ar cloud ven In Glass of Water, Tea or e Without Patlent's Knowledge bon Remedy will_cure or diseased appetite for alcoholic whether the patient 18 a “a tippler,” soctal drink. stroy the stimulants, firmea inebriate, or drunkar impossible for any petite for alcoholic’ llquors ufter White Ribbon Remedy. By mall $1 packagoe free by writing Mrs, T. . res’t. W, C. T, U, Ventura, California Bold in Omaha, Neb., by Chas, T Schaefer 16th and Chicago streets " SwWY THE GENVINE r one to have an ap- SYRUP OF FIGS MANUFACTURED BY CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP C& NOTR YEA MAME. Act Dinpuw l\"»l sll K idney J ek Local Forecast Officlal, _vlu.w..u‘ A Do B d Koy, hn.u <o N