Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 22, 1901, Page 3

P HUGE STONES 0N THE TRACK Yutils Attempt to Wreck Union Pacifio | Train at Kearney, } | PLOT IS DISCOVERED JUST IN TIME | Would-fe Wreckera Overheard Dis- | ing the SchemeFred Colllvon Hound and Gagged by the Out- Inwa—Suspects Arrested Reports of an unsuccessful attempt made at Kearney Sunday night to wreck a west- bound Union Pacific passenger train were recelved at local headquarters yesterday and detecttves smployed in the secret service department of the company left for Kearney for the purpose of investigating the matter. Fred Collison, a resident of | Kearney, was bound, gagged and beaten by | three while walking along an unfre quented street of that eity early Sunday evening, and after being maltreated was thrown Inf6 a wagon and carried some dls tance. He heard his eaptors discussing a plan to wreck the westbound train and es from them in time to reach the au- | thorities and Inform them of the plot | the Track. | men Stones on They made investigations and discovered | two huge stones, each weighing at least 200 pounds, in the center of the track about | a mile from Kearney. These were rolled | away before t train arrived and no dam age repulted. Sherift Trindlo of Buffalo | eounty rode the pllot of the engine trom Kearney to Lexington, but found no other evidences of an attempt to wreck m»‘ train | Collison was unable to give any definite description of the men who waylald him | and who were undoubtedly intending to | wreck the train, but several suspicious | characters have been arrested and officers | at Kearney to be able to locate th gullty men | Of the suspects arrested the ones viewed | with the most sus on expect fon are two white men | and a negro. One of the white men, C. H. | Jeftery, protests ignorance of the affalr | and says his home has been in Columbus He is badly bruised on the forehead and leg, but explains this by saying that he fell from the train at Grand Island. The negro under arrest is a tough character and has been arrested several times for robbery. son Virtunlly a Prisoner, A speclal dispatch to The Bee from Kearney last night says: The two men who are In charge of the officera on the charge of attempting to wreck the train last night are still confined in the city jail and noth- ing has developed in the case since this morning. Collison is in the ecity hospital, but s virtually a prisoner. He has re- covered from his fright and will be ex- amined tomorruw by Unfon Pacific detec- tives Canada and Vizzard, who arrived here this afternoon. Mrs. Rosa Scoles who runs the boarding house at which Col- lison stays, was interviewed this after- noon, but did not give any clue. Alexander, the negro who Is in the tolls, has a white wite. The buggy used In the deal has been fdentified as his property. WILLIAM RHEA HAS A CALLER Alleged Murderer Entertaine Reapect- nble Appearing Gentleman Who is Said (o Be Hin Father. FREMONT, Neb., Jan. 21.—(Special.)— William Rhea, the alleged leader of the Zahn murderers, is rapidly improving and able to walk about his cell without the aid of crutches. This morning he recelved a call from an elderly, well dressed, fine ap- pearing gentlemin, who'signed his name on the jall remistor as Willlam Kiein, and Tegistered elsewhere as from Clevelarfd, O. After the man had gone, Rhea informed the watcaman that the man was his father. Rhea appeared as unconcerned as ever during the Interview, but the elderly gentle- man was visibly affected. After talking with the boy he employed another attorney to nssist the firm already employed by Rhea and Gardner. Klein is evidently a man of abllity and good standing, and in no way does his son resemble him in personal ap- pearanc Rhea says that his mother s dead. He refuses to talk about how long he has been west or say anything in regard 10 his past life. Mayor Jackson Declines Re-election. BEATRICE, Neb., Jan. 21.—(Special Tel- | egram.)—Quite a good deal of Interest has been manifested here the last few days In | the coming mayoralty contest. Mayor | Henry W. L. Jackson will not again be a candidate, although he has been urged to mccept the nomination. When seen by a correspondent for The Bee this afternoon he sald: I have never at any time con- templated being a candidate for re-election 1o the office of mayor of this elty. The feeble condition of my aged mother, who 15 visiting in the cast, may call me from the city at any moment to be absent for some time and'1 would not accept the nom- ination for mayor it it were tendcred me by the uhanimous vote of the republican convention and endorsed by the inde- pendent convention.” Steal the Horse They Demanded. BEATRICE, Neb., Jan. 21.—(Special Tel- egram.)—Word was received here yester- day that W. Shottenkirk, who received a threatening letter a woek ago telling him o leave one of his valuable horses at a cortain school house at 11:45 o'clock last Monday night, has since had this same horse stolen. Sherifft Waddington today ®ent out cards glving a description of the horse and offering a reward of $75 for the return of the horse and the conviction of the thieves. It s the general opinion here that the horse was taken by two former residents of Beatrice and who now are not far from here. They are being closely watched and an arrest may occur At any time. Want to Vote on Licen: FREMONT, Neb., Jan. 21 Petitions are being circulated praying for the submission to the voters of this eity At the coming spring election of the ques tion whether or no saloons shall be licensed Tt is receiving a good many signatures and last ovening a meeting of all the con Eregations In the city was held at the Con gregational church and was addressed by A. G. Wolfenberger of Lincoln. There was standing room only in the large audience Question, (Special.)— Painful Periods Are unnecessary to those who know * which gives prompt relief and needed strength thus insuring normal func- tional action. Full directions in every package. “'For slaven years T bave saffared with paintul menstrun ¥ ath T wpent a day of twoin bed This spring my ate tention was ngelne’’ ha W pre: veniative, and ¥ a1 onee procured some. Hisseed Telinf eame by mo. (0 two hours, and only those ALY eard an 1 have Wil dnd d Tam Lo kniow of your pain destroyh 5t ha without them It saivlic Klien By ot Grapd HotSprings, A ORANGEINE CHEMICAL CO., Chicage. i | room of the church, which seats over 1,200 people. Meetirgs to be addressed by the different pastors will be held at the Chris tian church on Monday, Tuesday, Wedres- day and Thursday evenings SCATTER LIGHT VOTE (Continued from First Page.) member. The members were unable tc agree to any proposition presented and an adjournment was taken with very little ac- complished to show for the two hours of wrangling FIFTH BALLOT FOR SENATOR No Change In the Helative Positions Humphrey—D. E Johnson of Rosewater. Jouvenat—Hinshaw, Meiklejohn. Lafiin—-D. E. Thompson, Currie. Lane~D. E. Thompson, Currle. Lowe—D. E._Thompsor, Metklejohn. MarshallHinshaw, Currie. Nartin—Hinshaw, Crounse McCargar—D. E. Thompson, McCoy-—~Kinkald, Rosewater, Mead—D. E. Thompson, Hosewater. Mendenhall--Hinshaw, Rosewnter. Mockett—D. E. Thompson, Melklejohn. Mullen—Currie, Rosewate Newell-Martin, Currie Olson of Phelps—D. E. John, D. E. . Metklejohr: Thompac Thompson, Phelps—D. Currin, Thompson, Meikle- Thompson, Rosewater. ~Romewn “urrie Rohwer--Hinshaw, Crounse. Hinshaw, Currfe. !Thorn—-D. E Epencor—D. E Bteele—Hinshaw, Steinmeyer—D. i Swanson—Hinshaw, Meiklejohn Tefft—D. E. Thompson, Rosewater. Trompen-D. E. Thompson, Currie. Tweed—Hinshaw, Meiklejohn Thompson, Crouns: Thompson, Meiklejohn Melklejohn Thompson, Hinshaw Uhl--D. Thompson, Rosewater. VanBoskirk—D. E. ‘Thompson, ' Melkle- John Warner—D. E. Thompson, Melklejohn. Wenzl—Hinshaw, Currie. Whitmore—-Hainer, Meiklejohn. Wilcox—Hinshaw, 'Rosewater. Wilkinson—Hainer, Currle, Young—Harlan. Rosewater. Sears—D. E. Thompspn, Crounse. Day Spent in the Routine Grind on Bills Now Hefore the LINCOLN, Jan. 21.—(Special.)—In the senate today the greater portion of the morning hour was devoted to the first and second reading of bills. Under the business of reports from standing com- mittees, Owens of Dawson, reported that the judiclary committee had consfered senate bill 18, a bill relating to tramps and vagrants, and with a few amendments, rec- ommended the bill for passage. The report was received and placed on general file, Upon motlon of Currie of Custer, who is chalrman of the committee on employes, the following named persons were placed on the senate payrolls Stenographer—Laura B Janitor—Milton Erwin, Page—Charles Smitheon. Leavitt Ashenfelter was transferred from the position of page to that of messenger. House roll 88, being an act to provide for a system of drawing jurymen, which is being pushed to completion for the relfef of a condition which exists in Lancaster county on account of it having fallen below a certain mark according to the last census was read for the second tim Bills on second reading were then taken up. but before the completion of this work a motion prevalled that the senate pro- ceed to the house to participate in the vote for senator. Upon their return the senate took & recess until 3 o'clock. At the afternoon session, Campbell of Holt, who had just recelved a message from Hon. Thomas Kearns of Utah, conveying information (hat he had just been elected to the United States senate from Utah, of- tered the following resolution, which was unanimously adopted by the senate: Whereas, Hon, Thomas Kearns, a former honored citizen of Nebraska, has just been elected to the United States senate from Utah; and Whereas, Nebraska is alwayas rejoiced in the honorable success of her stalwart and intellectual sons in any part of the world; therefore, be it Resolved, That the Nebras! Taylor. state sena t in session, representing all the of this great state, send greetings congratulations to Hon. = Thomas Kearns of Utah Stdewalks in Small Towns. Among the bills introduced today was one by Martin of Richardson. relating to the construction of sidewalks in citles baving | a population of less than 5,000. The bill provides for the laying of sidewalks upon the natural surface of the ground, without regard to grade, on streets not permanently improved, at a cost not exceeding 50 cents per linear foot, and to provide for the as- sessment of the thereof against the property in front of which such sidewalk may be constructed Another bill introduced today was one to provide for the appolntment, duties and salaries of commissioners of the supreme court and stenographers therefor. The bill was Introduced by Baldrige of Douglas and authorizes the supreme court to appoint by & unanimous vote and order of the judges of the court nine commissioners of sald court and such stenographers as the court cost may from time to time deem necessary for the ald of such commissioners. The com- missioners and stenographers shall hold thelr positions for a period of two years, unless removed; the commissioners to re- celve & salary of $2400 per year, and the stenographers $1,000 per year. The supreme court Is to prescribe, by general rule, tae mode of hearing and procedure before sald commissioners, as well as the duties of such commissloners and stenographer: A bill was also introduced today by Sena- tar Martin which has for its object the pro- tection of ballots cast at elections as well s the poll books and ballot boxes. It is an amendment to a like law now in existence, but is broader In its provisions, Inasmuch THE OMAHA & change in the city officials in towns hav- | ing lens than 5,000 population, fnasmuch as it provides for the consolidation of the of- fices of water commissioner and city lerk or rather provides that the city clerk shall in addition to his own dutles as clerk, per- | form the duties of water commissioner, for which he shall receive the malary of the | two offices. The object of the bill is to give | | ported back to the senate with the recom- mendation that it be passed. The senate then adjourned o'clock tomorrow, until 10 Committee of Safety, At a caucus of the republican members of the senate after adjournment a commjt- tee was named to look after the republican absentees each morning before time for voting for senator and a like committee will be named by the house. The action is taken to prevent the possibility of enough republicans belpg absent to give the fu- glonists an opportunity to take snap judg- ment in the matter of selecting a United States senator. Fustonists Are Uneany. The fusion members will hold a joint caucus at the Grand hotel this evening for the purpose of determining what their fu- ture action shall be in regard to the mi- nority vote for United States senator, it belng understood that a number of the members who are not Hitchcock men have a desire to be relieved from the agreement at the last caucus Bil's on First Reading. The following senate files were duced today 8. K. 131, by subdivision’ 6 ¢ e 1 of the intro- Martin—An act to amend’ section 69 of chapter x1v of 1599 Complled Statutes of Nebraska, relating to the construction of | sidewalks' in cities and villages having less than W population s 132, by Martin—An act to amend sections 6 and 47 and subdivision 15 of sec- tlon 69 of chapter xiv, article 1, of the Com- plled Statutes of Nebraska of the year 156, and to repeal said original sections 6 and 47 and subdivision 15 of section 69 of sald chapter xiv, article 1 S. F. 133, by Baldrige An act to provide qualifications nd salaries of commissioners of the pe court, and Stenographers ther M, by Martin—An act to_ame s 8 'of chapter xix of the Criming Code of the State of Nebraska, entitled “Offenses against election laws.” HOUSE DEBATES CIGARETTES Passes o Bill Deslgned to Do Away with th Cheap “Paper en for the appointment, tenur lutles LINCOLN, Jan. 21 of representatives today passed a bill which requires the payment of an annual license (Special.)—The house feo of $300 for the sale of cigarettes. The measure was Introduced by Representative Murray, who said in the committee of the whole that it was patterned after |a law now in force in lowa, the object of which is to prevent as far as possible the sale of tobacco in the form of cigar- ettes, or for the purpose of being made into cigarettes. The bill provides as pen- alty for violation of the requirement a fine of not less than $50 nor more than $100, or imprisonment for three months, Crim- inal action under the law may be com- menced before any justice of the peace or police judge. A measure rroviding for discontinuing the office of county attorney in countles having a population of less than 3,000 was considered in committee of the whole today, but so numerous were the amendments of- fered that it was decided to refer the bill back to the judiclary committee. One change suggested ralsed the population required for the office up to 12,000, The house at 11 o'clock this morning— one hour later than usual—and until noon gave its almost undivided attention to the first reading of Mlls. After reconvening this afternoon the house went into committee of the whole and recommended the passage of the fol- lowing bills, which report was afterwards adopted House roll No. 42, by Murray, requiring payment of a license fee of $300 for sale of cigarettes or cigarctte papers, and provid- ing as penalty a fine of from $30 to $100 or {mprisonment for three months House roll No. 40, by Bouller, giving con tractors for lasting or permanent improve- ments a first lien on work donc On motion, house roll No. 52, by Dahlsten, providing for discontinuing the office of county attorney in countles of less than 3,000 population, was referred back to com- mittee for amendments Bills on First Reading. The following bills were introduced and read the first time H. R. 19, by Murray—An act to amend section 67, chapter Ixxviil of the Compiled Statutes of Nebraska of 18 and to repeal sald “section 67, as It now exists., Ex cluding bieyeles' and tricycles from term carrlages’ used In chapter on public ronds. H. R. 181, by Anderson—An act to regu late the handling or selling of live stock or farm products in carload lots on com- misaion. Kequiring commission men to fur- nish 325,00 bond to guarantee faithful per formance of duty and to report to con- signor within twenty-four hours what has been done with consignment H. R, 192, by Hawxby—An act to prevent assessmenty for political purposes by pub- lic officers and employes and to provide penalties for the violailon thereof. = Viola- tion to be punishable by fine of from $25 up to 860 and If appointive officer, removed from office, elective officers subject to im- peachment and remova H. R 193, by Hecthe—An act to repeal chapter xIvl of semslon laws of 1% entitled, “An act to authorize the organizu- tion wnd regulate.the conduct of mutual DAILY e ——————————————————————————————eeeeeeer as it provides for the protection of vhfi!""‘"" g B el ‘t'v-w Jnaure against loas | of hogs by denth caused by disense ballots, poll books and ballot boxes from | “%,"Of Uy, deuih CAEREX BY discas provide | the time the ballots are cast until the time | police judges for villages and fo amend has expired for using the same in evi- | Sections 47 and & of articte | of chapter bill provides for a penalty of imprisonment [ 1. R. 1 by Loomis~An t to provide for a term of not more than five nor leas | for the conviction and punishment In it olation of the provi. | 1AIN cases of parties charged upon indict than one year for a violation of the provi- | or Information With the crime of stons of this act | burglary A bill, introduced by Senator Martin, by 1OR 18 b Uhebter CIsRle asnelS | Upend e s Y | section 178 of chapter CIXXIX articla § of the request, is one which, If passed, will mak nplled Stauutes of the State of Ne braska of 1861, with amendments of 18 to | 1896, styled the Complled Statutes of Ne. braska for 1809, and to repeal sald section B to In clxxix as It now exists. County having pur chased tax certificates may foreclose on property to highest bidder without ap- pralsal, irrespective of amounts of decree or valiie of property, upon twenty days notice H. R. 107, by Warner—An for the appointment by e act to provide inty boards of several o his last official acts by explaining ols posilon to several members of the house. This protest was in regard to the proposed investigation of his own conduct in ordering the work of recarpeting the legislative halls without asking for bids therefor. He insisted that he exerted every effort to beve the work done as cheaply as possible and that there was no negligence on his part Leaves District Unrepresented. o LINCOLN, Jan. 21.—(Special Telegram. The senate committee on privileges and elections met tonight for the purpose of reaching an agreement in the Bonekemper- Reuting contest case, the evidence of which was heard last week. There was much evidence of a violation of the corrupt prac- tices act and the majority report will recommend that Sepator Reuting's seat be declared vacant, the conclusion being reached that Mr. Bonekemper, the contest- ant; was also guilty of violating this act and could not be seated. The adoption of this report, which is most Ilkely, will leave the Twenty-fifth district, composed of Ham- {lton and Clay counties, without representa- tion in the senate. The minority members, while admitting that Retiting, the fusion JE: TUESDAY, JANUARY @22, 1901. SISTERS OF GOOD SHEPHERD RELY ON PE-RU-NA TO FICHT __ GRIP, GOUGHS, COLDS, GATARRH . né for coughs \8nd polds in children. precinct statisticlans, defining their dutl one person a salary that will justify him | Ao wers and providing com 0 powers and providing tompensations of the ';"";""'" Shown in devoting more time to the work &nd_penalties for. violation therest Rhd rec b, In Committes of the Whole, [.".”,‘,’_“'], ot Miatutos Jof Mo, a0 ot the LINCOLN, Jan. 21.—(Special Telegram.) Upon the completion of the bills up for | ol R0, by Loomis—An nct Telating to The ballot’ for United States senators |8econd reading the senate, upon motion of [ the auaiificatlons of county judges. = No today was principally notable for the (Miller of Buffalo, went into a committee | eligable to be county judge in counties of number of members who did not vote, |©f the whole, with Senator Crounse in the mr‘rh I:h.|m|~;"l F”'.”II‘;I“’\‘u i 4 without pairs. Thers were no changes of | *FAtion of senate file 44, a measure which | Statutes of Nehraska of 1898 and too Tome significance. Following is the vote in de. | has for |;n object ]lhv‘ protection of (Ill‘l° !Klfl“vv\rlxlulurl‘ It;':fl;rl{ m:”n‘n\; 11:\11””“](,"(;? b tail growers from cattle thieves who are in [county courts and county judges c e Alen — the babit of stealing and killing branded [ BEODALS Wils and not probate courts and SISTEHS snfln s"EP“E"n Berge 3 Martin paee cattle and destroying the hides. The bill | H. R. 200, by Vandegrift—An act Crounse & Melklejohn sior 1 was Introduced by Senator VanBoskirk, it | Fellet oMate STt 15 BRYE Soyau e — Currie 19 Morlan | being the fasue hich th o apropriate $610.14 to sald county Hainer # Rosewater ... 13 asue pon which the senator Was | 'y "R ‘901, hy Andrews (by Request)—An | § Hosentes §slectod ant provides thar Butehers amal | ad iacine o AL TR (US8 Pa-ru-nu for La Grippe and “;rr‘hu(lun ]] } 1:, 'l'l\rr;mhuon 2 'keep a record of all brands and lnnrkw,"‘!m r]l:.‘.n..'n....”u.‘\ febates nd ; provide wmn' cl'l"h nahaw 5 Van Dusel on the hides of carcases hased by dlties for the volation thereo h | Hiteheock 41 PSS IREURDE PUTORS . ! H. R. 202, by Laflin n Aact to amend rec. Paired: Senator Oleson with Schinstock, | tNem, as well the names and addresses of | tlons 140, 158 ‘and 18) of chapter xxvi of the Soblarhl e 'h Brown | the parties of whom the animals are pur- | Compiled 8tatutes of Nebraska for 1899 and | In every country of the eclvilized | McCarthy with Murray, Beisner with Br 3 |chased. The bill also providen that per- | (0 FePenl said sections 140, 15 and 100 ne | world the Sisters of the Good Shep which lasted wmora of Furnas, Sandall with Diers, Beal wit Ak 0 provides 1At PO | they now exist. Provides new form of elec- | N 4 . than three months, Broderick, Hibbert with Householder, Mis ‘;--n, who occasionally slaughter cattle, as | tion ballot and enables straight ticket \.,,_l‘h'rfl are known. Not only do they min- and which left me kel with Calkins, Hanks with Smithberger, | (4rmers sometimes do, and_ shall offer a |ing by making one crost, ST | the spiritual and intellectual needs with catarth, and " ‘ part thereof fo le, s eep o de | by horn n act defining the | of the charge: ol Harris with Jordan s T '|’ b all keep the hlde | pipu o train robbery and providing pur [of the charges committed to their cars, several of my friends Others absent or not voting: Daldrige, | | [FEe fo¥8 ANt exhibit it at the time the | ishment therefore. Punishabie by impris A y also minister to their bodily advised me to try siger, Tanner, Zimmerman | bl L ks SR AR aused by of ensues from the robbery bt ML AL ORI B feine, Peruna. 1 began with a bot of the members from the eastern section Y pneumonia make their appearance among ) Vote in Detatl. of the state, who claimed that the bill| (o0 yo o the children these Sisters are not discon i I o B N & The republican vote was would work & hardship on those farmers | - A certed, but know exactly the remedies to iy, CHLNY S e Allen=D. E. Thompson, Curele. el e st aNd’ oe LINCOLN, Jan. 21.—(Special Telegram.)— | (50 1 | good. I was so well satisfied that Andrews-D, E. Thompson, Crounse. . - o o beel and Ooffer | gy, njon Veterans' Republican club, one | S0P by o - 1 purchased anotber bottle and fol Arends~Hinshaw, Currie |n part thereof for sale to a butcher or ? \ SR - IKFISE PDUB] [ R e S -~ PN | s Armstro D E' Thompson, Metklejohn. | his neighbor, because it compelled him to | ° the oldest and largest republican or- | § lowed your directions, which you Belaner—Hinshaw, Meiklejolin, | [carry the hide around with him when offer. | S0uizatlons in the city, tonlght rejected by $ Columbus, O., July 10th, 1900, furnish with every bottle, ind 1 am peeliy-—D. E Thompson, Curite, W 1. DiCt HoF mala (8 yots ot 17 to 10 8 propasitiog to indorse | $ The Peruna Drug Mfg. Co., Columbus, O. { | &1ad to say that it has cured me. 1 shall it B, Thompac ejohn 0 Lorenzo Crounse for United States sen- - 6 certainly recommend the Peruna to all my Herlet—D. k. Thompson, Melkle] hn 1])” Mnd)« one which the cattle men have | o ", F0 O mprompty In na i Gentlemer A number of years ago our attention was called ) | $#tonite,stensy DI, iner, ouns endeavo o v passed 0 se = y v e ¢ e - s y ol S sndeavored lo have vassed for several | (uro - 4ng only, sbout 10 ¢ of the | $t0 Dr. Hartman's Peruna, and since then we have used it mlhi Mrs, Jane Gift, of Hubbardsville, Ohlo, Gatn—Martin ”_|.||;:“.“t~“ul.“.r Bt anaide nm;"m‘)‘»l"‘ :nl. e e . | monibers atter.ded. Trose who voted against s wonderful results for grip, coughs, colds, and catarrhal diseases of | writes the following “I thiok 1 would ::Ylmu\ '|': ¥ 'r|u.mm{u..‘ Meiklejohn, try, however, are making & hard fight for the proposition explained that they did :lhe head and stomach. | have been dead long ago If it had not been Currievan. Dusen, Crounse its passage this year. Those who objected | T ol Y puaccilon to thel$ ‘“For grip and winter catarrh cspecially it has been of great ser. |for Peruna. Six years ago I had la grippo fkar—D. | to certatn sections of the measura this aft- [ {a% Dut, because the ciub had already § vice to the inmates of this institution.”—Sisters of the Good Shepherd [YorY bad The doctor came to wee me ans—Hain | ernoon were Senators Arends. Youns, Ly. | Indorsed Mr. Thompson, it belng the gen- every dag, but I gradually grew worse. | {gr\\:‘l'l;rw“lh“-:”r"‘ :m"“ and O'Nelll, while those who defended | ©T31 Impression that it would be unwise | @eeeeesssscssecsscssccscssscsssscsssccsoossssss sosssssese®! told my husband I thought T would surely VoK d' s . to Indorse two candidates " |'die it T did not get ¢ 1y K inkald, Met | the bill were Senators Owens, Currie, Al- WEveh Vet With %0 many children to take care of |suffered with In grippe, and by each attack | 0! | 'l“l'y’ I“pw:"‘d'fi‘:":]:.'":"v“ Eoiis Juwne-Kinkald, Melkiejohn, = | |len. VanBoskirk. Ransom and Harlan. " Th orter Shuns wntion, and to protect from climate and discase | was confined to the bed. In the winter of |, (% (87, | bisked up the sewspapor and Haran-D. E Thompson, Currie Bill was taken up section by section and | Former Secretary of State Porter tonight | these wise and prudent Sisters have found 1895, I was attacked with la grippe. I bad who ‘Biad ‘bien cungd of In ETiDEs By Pem B . S e lofn after being thoroughly discussed was re- [attempted to ward off an investigation of | Peruna a never-failing safeguard a terrible cough. 1 asked my wite to got "0 Tt PO IO T8 KRB “:'”;':“ There is no other disease so many-sided a bottle of Peruna, but as the druggist did in fts {ll effects, so Insidious in fts ap- not have it she got me something else that proach, so tenacious In its hold upon the was highly recommended for Ila grippe, system, as la grippe. Once there, 1t costing the sume as Peruna I took that stays until it is cured. La grippe is one | but was not able to leave the bed. of the {lls that time will not cure. told my wife that If I did not get | The after-effects of la grippe do not lo- soon that | would surely be a grippe cate In any particular organ. It amounts victim, as my lungs to a general irritability of the mucou ofelt as If knives membranes of the whole body—a flabbine: | were sticking In and paleness of the mucous membrane. ¥ them. He went directly to the drug store and got a bottle of Perun I could seo the tm provement in a very short time and was *|soon able to do my work. I continued using it until I was entirely cured I have {nduced a great many to try the medicine and all have had the same result I have used it in my family for my hus- band and children for colds and la grippe I would not be without it in the houss. 1| really think it has added years to my Ii run, Sometimes there is an over-amount of thin, £ , "My wite went | : . atery mucous necreted, and at other times to town and ot | anq 'h:":l:r:’l'"‘:;’ i ‘,""':“':':“;“:‘; Lol ] A 3 i 3 erers aro there is a dryuess of the mucous surfaces He & bottle of Pe- | yniied’ to try (his. wondsrtul: eiedisioe There is no remedy In the world that meets the conditions produced by la grippe | better tham the remedy Peruna. Peruna | strengthens as it renovates, soothes while it stimulates, heals as it expurgates Peruna is not a purgative, or cathartic, | or sedative, or stimulant, nor a vegetable or mineral poison. It reaches the source of all diseases of the mucous membranes | by its action on the vaso-motor system of nerves The following are samples of the letters s runa, and I took it y ] Ptour days accord. | theY Will join me fn singing ita praises 1 ! Mrs. dane Gift Gy ey “‘"‘: (hvec- | Mra. Theophila Schmitt, wife of the ex- 3 j Secretary of the German consulate, writes s The fitth day I took | ¢y o g5)10uing letter to Dr. H g {'an ax on my shoul- | @ feHomInE | M i o der and went out | T (Rto: \86 woadh t5 | 2417 Wabash Ave., Chicago, 11l ©— ehop wood The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, 0 “1 had arother slight attack, but as I had | Gentlemen—*I wuffered this winter with a wevere attack of ln grippe, and baving Peruna In the bouse it caused me but one trying night. My wife wanted to send for Teépeatedly heard of the value of Peruna Mr. Frank Bauer. D> recelved by Dr. Hartman concerning the |the doctor, but I took small doses ot Pe- | 3 \‘ln such cases, I cures Pervna is making. runa every half hour and improved right [T®~®—é—¢ @2 thought I would Hon. F. Simmons, United States Marshal, [along.'" try it T used it Frank Bauer 14 Houry Distia, the Inventor and maker of | | & faithtully, end pe- Mobile, Alubama, speaks in high praise of { meiber, was guilty as cHirged, claim that the merits of Peru- |all the band instruments for the Henry | & B8N to feel he should not be unseated and will prepare (#>—&—G—O—6—0—®| s, He says: “At- | Distin Manufacturing Co., at Willlamsport, { change for the bet- a report setting forth their claims. This| 0 ] ter having used Pe- | Pa., is probably the most active old man in @ ter the gecond is the last of the contest cases to come runa for a short | Philadelphia today. He and his wife re | day, and in (he before the senate committee time 1 find that it |cently celebrated the fiftieth anniversary| { course of a week — 18 the most excel- of their marriage, at their home, on South ®1 was very much Nobraska & Gulf Road Eleots, lent remedy for |Ninth street. Mr. Distin comes from one| ¢ 4 | improved. After HASTINGS, Neb., Jan. 21.—(Special)— the grip and ca- |of the most famous musical familles of the | & using three bottles The stockholders of the Nebraska & Guit tarrh ever pre- |old world, his father and grandfather be- | | g ®1 not only founa Rallway company held & meeting in this pared. I can heart- |fore him, as well as himself, having played | . + the la grippe had city Saturday evening, at which officern for | fly recommend it |at almost all the royal courts of England| & Mrs. Theo Schmitt. | 1sappeared, py¢ the ensuing year were elected. The new to any one. and the continent | DD my general health officers are: John B. Keedee, president; J Simmons. Mr. Distin writes concerning Peruna, the was much Dbetter. B. Cessna, vice president; H. 8. Dungan, attorney; J. D. Mines, treasurer, and 7. J. Creeth, secrotary. Plans are being per- fected to begin the work of building the road during the coming summer. room and Bride Had Never Met. BEATRICE, Neb., Jan pecial Tel- egram.)—Franklin P. Savage of Berneston, Neb., and Mrs. Elizabeth A. Miller of Con- necticut were married here this morning in county court by Judge Bourne. They had never seen each other untll less than one hour before they were married, hav- ing arranged all the details by correspond- ence through a matrimonial bureau. They will reside at Barneston Another Protest Against Hunte TRENTON, Neb, Jan. 21.-—(Special.)— The farmers of this county are in hope the present legislature pass a bill prohibiting the killing of quails and chicken for a few years, by fixing a fine or other punishment. How It Goes in Di During the present cold and grip season thirty-two thousand seven hundred and sixty boxes of Laxative Bromo-Quinine have been purchased by the following wholesale drug houses of Dallas: J. W. Crowdus & Co., Texas Drug Co. and Patton- Worsham Drug Co. ty Ol Inspecto PLATTSMOUTH, Neb, Jap (Spe- elal Telegram.)—Governor Dietrich has ap- pointed A. B. Todd of this city a state dep- uty oil inspector. ABSOLUTE | SECURITY, eecsscsscsccccscscccccctsstesttcscsteos sooeoe Genuine Carter’s Little Liver Pills. FOR NEABACHE. FOR DIZZINESS. FOR BILIOUSNESS, FOR TORPID LIVER, FOR SALLOW $KI FOR THE COMPLEXI QURE 810K HEARAGHE. . Mr. Frank Bauer, [ world-famous catarrh cure, as follows: 1 am satisfled that Peruna 1s a wonderful of Minnelska, Min- 1441 South Ninth Street, | family remedy, and gladly endorse {t."— nesota, in a recent Philadelphia, Pa., May 6, 1899, | Mrs. Theophile Schmitt. letter, says: Dr. §. B. Hartman Address the Peruna Medicine Co., of “I cannot say anything else but good of [ Dear Sir:—“I write to inform you that I| Columbus, Ohlo, for & book treating on For seven winters I had | had a bad attack of la grippe last December | catarrh vour medicines. SN B e i, . R 00; DE MANHOOD RESTORED .. .\ n Tl o-': ne, such & Losl -IN“ P T Y BENE o 1l b { impotency. ermatorTia And AL e b ol eites. DU A DENE sireagibess v e '+ cuk e by Doctors fabeeanse 90 por cant ara troubled with r...u:kc 1the 5000 testimonials. A Wi o e cea Bt SeCk A permanent cure. §100 bz $0r 5. O %ox 2074, an Franciaco, Cal. MYERS-DILLON wRUG CO.. 10TH AND FARNAM. L3 ops all F nlgbL. Freventsq jaads'to B o THE BEST PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOURIST EXCURSIONS Run via the GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROVUTE la Sce Ula Scenic Route throuy FOR SALBD BY "BREVITY IS THE SOUL OF WIT, GOOD WIFE! YOU NEED SAPOLIO Colorado and WEDNESDAYS, FRID, SATUKDAY S, ¥2 AND For information and ‘Tourist Dictiona address City Tl Otarsas Clty Ticket Office, 1323 Farnam -Irl'tléure and advice free Dr. Kny 8 Uticure cures femalo’ discases. At drug- #ists, 81 lllustrated book Dr.B.J, Key, Saratogs, N. Y. UMAHAR&ST.LUNS WABASH RR 'WINTER TOURIST RATES Special ¥ o T, 2 7E)r lnsta}qce You may know something of the “grip”—may have felt all its miseries, experienced the weakness and had a mouth full of bad taste, yet you know nothing of the history of the disease. Now ¢ The Standard Dictiongry Tours West, Cuba, Bermuda, Old Mexico, the Mediterrancan und Orlent, Rates for the round many points south first and third each month. To Hot Springs, Ark., the famous Winter Resort of Ameriea, on sale every day in the year. Tickets now on sale to all the winter re sorts of the outh, good returning until June 1st, 1901, For rates, descriptiva mat- ter and pamphlets and all other information ol L trip to on wale gives some interesting facts concerning the grip and Tuesday it’s about the only book that does. ' Fapt is there are mighty few things that have escaped the . ; eall at O. & St. Louls Ticket Ofce, 1415 editors of that work. If interested, call and see a Farnam St., (Paxton Hotel Bullding.) or write copy. Take one home for $7.00, Megeath Stationery Co 1308 Farnam Street. Harry E. Moores, C P. & T. A, Omaha, Neb, PIMPLES blackheads, enlarged pores and ull affections of the skin speedily and permanently cured at your home. Fullinformation and book mailedfrec JOWN M, WOOI 168 STATE STREET, C| @eeesesssesssessesrssssresttsesssessssssseses 009“0000003 FEM LE N§ ireat monthly regulator for wo- men inot on ure: moat atubborn cases relfeved | at Bherman & MoConnells, Kuhn & | Br-Ka’M’sLun Biln? cures every kind of cough, 1a grippe, b \ Rore Lhront. croup, whoopiag sough. ste. Neses derauges the stomach. At Druggists, 10 & 2e