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

{ _—— THE OMAHA DAILY BEE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 00 22, 1901. FINDS GENTLEMAN GUILTY | Murder in the Becond Degres the Verdict Rendered by Jury. PRISONER APPEARS VERY UNCONCERNED Gives No Sign that He Even Hears the Dellverance Which Consigus Him to Prison for Several Yenrs. COLUMBUS, Neb., Feb. 21.—(Special Tel- am.)—8hortly after court convened this morning the balliff announced that the jury in the Gentleman case had agreed upon & verdict. The defendant was brought up from Jail and the attorneys were sum- moned. When the jury filed in and took their places there was little or nothing 'n their faces to indicate what was in store Judge Hollenbeck asked them if they had ugreed upon a verdict and Foreman Ru- dolph C. Mueller replied that they had The verdict was handed to Clerk Grunther, who read We, the jury duly empanelled and sworn in the above entiiled cause, do find and #ay that the defendant, Nicholas J Gen: tieman, s gullty of murder {n the wsecond degree in manner and form as charged in the information RUDOLPH C. MUELLER, Foreman The jury was then polled, each answering in a firm volce that this was their verdict It Gentleman heard the verdict there wa no outward show to indicate it. He main- talned the same indifference to his sur- roundings that has marked his demeanor throughout the trial BRIGADIER GENERAL BARRY Greeley Center M Chosen at the Nebraska National Guard Election, LINCOLN, Feb. 21.—(Special Telegram.) ~The Nebraska National guard election to day resulted In favor of P. H. Barry of Greeley Center for brigadier general and Harry L. Archer of Beatrice for lleutenant colonel of the First regiment. The former will fill a position that has remained va- cunt since Nebraska's two regiments were niustered Into the national service and the lutter will succeed Colonel Jullus N. Kil- jan, who will become adjutant genoral March 1 The vote for brigadier general was prac- tically unanimous in favor of Barry, for of seventy-nine votes cast he received all but five, which were divided between Cap- tain Hodgins of Omaba and ex-Brigadier General Colby of Beatrice, neither of whom was an avowed candidate, but was given votes as complimentary marks of esteem. For colonel of the First regiment Archer recelved twenty-four votes, while Captain Talbot, his nearest competitor, polled seven votes. After the result of the election was an- nounced Governor Dietrich signed commis- sicns for the two officers and congratulated both on their success. P. H. Barry served six years as adjutant general of the Nebraska National guard and the newly-elected colonel has been con- nected with the state militia for an equal lergth of time. He was captain of one of the First regiment's companies during the Fhilippine campaign and on reorganization was made lleutenant colonel, Grand 1 nd Wants Reimbu GRAND 1SLAND, Neb., clal.)—The city council last evening passed a resolution instructing the city attornoy to draw up an act for presentation to Hall county's delegation in the legislature arking for reimbursement by the state of $4,000, maney it bas spent in stamplog out smallpox in the city. The resolution pro- sents the facts that, owing to Grand Island being a division point on the Union P cific and the terminal of several roads, tho disease was brought to this city from other parts of the state, and that it having used every means and stopped at no expenditure to wipe out the disease, it should be reim- bursed for the money actually expended for strict quarantine regulations, the build- ing of an emergency hospital, etc. vIn the lest two months the Board of Health has met an average of four times a week and every detall of the contagion was carefully looked to, with the result that the diseaso 18 practically stamped out Improving Fair Grounds at Alblon. ALBION, Neb., Feb. 21.—(Special.)—The Fair association of Alblon owns $10,000 worth of property and now has $400 in its treasury. At the last meeting of the board of directors the secretary was instructed to have built a new hog house, new offico for the secretary and board of directors, new ticket office, new, band stand and women's resting place and new paint put on all bulldings and increased premiums in some of the classes. The board is prepar- tng for the largest exhibition ever held here. The dates set for the next falr are Septembor 25, 26 and 27. vel for Theodore Roosevelt. BEATRICE, Neb., Feb. 21.—(Spectal Tele- gram.)—Theodore Roosevelt, on his as- cendency to the vice presidency March 4 will be given by Dr. Fred Brother of this oity a beautiful osage orange gavel fitted {th a handle of clear ash which is covered by @ silyer band with the following in- scription: ‘“This ‘wood grew on the land of the first entry under the homestead act. Presented to Vice President Roosevelt by Fred Brother, M. D., Beatrice, Neb., Febru- ary 22, 1801." Farmer Attempts Sulo! FAIRBURY, Neb., Feb, 21.—(Special)— M. C. Rider, a farmer living a few miles from here, attempiled suicide yesterday by cutting his throat with a pocketknife. Med- fcal ald was promptly summoned and it is thought he will recover. Rider is a veteran of the civil war and 1s in good circum- stences financially. The reason for his con- duct is unknown. Public Meeting of A, 0. U, W. BEATRICE, Neb., Feb. 21.—(Speclal Tele- gram.)—The Anclent Order of United Work- men will hold & public meeting in the audi- torium Tuesday night to make the public THAT' GOOD must first possess that all important virtue—PURITY LATZ2 ~THE STAR MIIWAUKEE EER is absolutely pure in every sense of the word. Its all-round goodness and genuine beer purity has gained for “Blatz & most enviable hold on beer drinkers everywhere. Shall we send you & case? BLATZ MALT.VIVINE (Non-Intoxicant.) Tomnie for the Weak. Blatz Brewing Co., Milwaukee. OMAHA BRANCH, as Street. Tel. 1081, val acquainted with the object and benefits of the order. Deputy O. H. Vandyke of Lin- coln and Frank Farrell will deliver ad- dresses | Lutz is Found Gallty of Arson. BEATRICE, Neb., Feb. 21.—(Speclal Tele gram.)—The jury in the Lutz arson case brought in a verdict of gullty, as charged, at 11:45 o'clock this morning after being out all night and taking seventeen ballots Judge Hardy, the attorney for the defend- | ant, will file papers Monday asking for a new trial. In the meantime Lutz will re main at the county jall. Owing to the fact that tomorrow is a legal hollday, Judge Letton adjourned court until next Monday Proposed New Mall Route HUMBOLDT, Neb.,, Feb. 21.-—(Special) C. E. Liewellyn, inspector of mail routes for this district, is here looking over the proposed lines of free delivery. The indi cations are that five routes will be favorably | reported upon and this will likely servo to discontinue the Middleburg, Edon and Brat- ton postoffices. Riddle Found Guilty. DAKOTA CITY, Neb., Feb. 21.—(Special.) | ~The second case tried at this term of district court against J. C. Riddle for selling liquors illegally resulted in the jury re- turning a verdict of gullty, being out about two hours. Another case against Riddle on a similar charge is now In progress Glad of Archer's Promotion. FEATRICE, Neb., Feb, 21.—(Special Tel6 gram.)—Lieutenant Colonel Harry Archer of Company C, Nebraska Natlonal guard, was elected colonel at Lincoln late this even- ing. This is the home of Company C and Lieutenant Archer's promotion glves upan- imous satistaction Boa Chan Ashland. ASHLAND, Neb.,, Feb. 21.—(Special.)— 8. R. McLeran, who has been in the lumber business in Ashland for the last nine rears, sold his yards this week to the Bdwards & Brandford Lumber company. J. W. Strat- ton of Wahoo has been appolnted local manager for the company at Ashland. Juds: tings a Candidate. BEATRICE, Neb., Feb. 21.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Judge Hastings of Wilber was at- | tending court here otday. The judge Is | mentioned as a candidate for supreme court commissioner, it the bill now pending in | the legislature becomes a law Beaver City Out of Quarantine, BEAVER CITY, Neb., Feb. 21.—(Spectal Telegram.)—Mayor Phelps raised the small- pox quarantine today. The churches and lodges will resume business at the old stand at once, while the city schools will reopen next week. Horse Killed in Runaway. SCHUYLER, Neb., Feb. 21.—(Special.)— A team driven by Harry Moore ran away Wednesday afternoon and struck an electric light pole. One horse was killed and Mr. Moore was picked up unconscious, but not serfously hurt. Begins Buying Ho, NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Feb. 21.—(Spe- clal Telegram.)—The new packing firm, the Morton-Gregson Packing company, com- menced buying hogs today. The plant will be In full operation the first of next week. For Washington and Lincoln. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Feb. 21.—(Special.) ~~Exercises commemorative of the lives and good deeds of Washington and Lincoln were held in all grades in the Plattsmouth schools this afternoon, SWEDISH LUTHERAN MEETING Annual Conference Begins at Eman- uel Church in This City Thi Morning. The Bwedish Lutheran church of Ne- braska will hold its annual conference in Omaha from February 22 until March 3. The sessions will be in the Emanuel Swed- 1sh Lutheran church at the corner of Nine- teenth and Cass stre Rev. F. N Swangberg of Oakland is president of the conference and about seventy-five laymen and clergymen from different parts of No- braska will attend. Beginning this evening the ministers of the conference will hold committee meetings until February 26, when the first general meeting will b held. One of the chief matters to come before the conference 1s the ralsing of funds for the construction of an additional bullding for the Luther academy at Wahoo. The institution now has ghree buildings and a fourth onme is needed. The Emanuel Swedish Lutheran church has made spectal preparations for the en- tertainment of the conference. The church has been repainted and redecorated throughout. New carpet and furniture have been provided and the bullding is now one of the most attractive in the city. “I was given up to die from heart and nervous troubles caused by grip. Six bot- tles each of Dr. Miles' Heart Cure and Nervine eured me.—Mrs. John Wollet, Jefterson, Wis. FAIR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Weather Foreoaster Pledges Such Conditions, but Hints Also of & Lower Temperature, WASHINGTON, Feb. Friday and Saturday For Nebraska—Fair Friday and Saturday; colder Friday in southern portion; north- erly winds, becoming variable. For lowa—Falr riday and Saturday; colder Friday, except in northeast portion; northwest winds. For North and South Dakota—Fair Fri- day and Saturday; northwest winds. For Missouri—Fair Friday and Saturday; colder Friday In southern portion; northerly winds, becoming variable. For Colorado—Generally fair Friday, ex cept snow in the mountain districts; colder in eastern portion; Saturday fair; north- easterly winds. Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, Feb. 21.—Official record of temper* BTSN P ARy ot the lut three Years' corresponding day mst three yoara: o 21.—Forecast for Maximum temperature. Minimum temperature Mean temperaturo Precipitation 4 ] cord of temperature and precipitation at Omanha for this day and since March 1, 1800: Normal temperature. ........oiuieiin 2 Deficlency for the da b ] Total excess since March 1 1512 Normal precipitation .08 fnch | Deficiency for the day ... . 03 Inc| Total since March 1 3119 Inches Excess since March 1 Deficlency for cor. perfod, 190 Deficlency for cor. period, 1599 4.83 inche 4.89 Inche; Repor trom Stations at 7 P. M SE%a 1 g8 28| £ STATIONS AND STATE LHIH 1 OF WEATHER. l E‘-" l:d: 5| 8 Jinli®: | Omaha, cloudy ... North Platte, clear Cheyenne, snowing Salt Lake City, cloudy Rapld City, clear Huron, clear Williston, clear ..\, Chicago, snowing . 8t. Loufs, snowing St Paul, clear Davenport, c'ear Kansas Ciiy, snowing Helena, clear Harve, clear Blsmarck, clear T Indicates trace of precipitation. — Zero, L. A WELSH. Local Forecast Official, | Appoints Four Men for South Dakota Btate T by GOVERNOR NAMES MEMBERS Fair Board, SENATE PASSES EDUCATIONAL BILL House Enncts Law to Provide Counsel for Indigent Criminals and Kil the Threshing Machine Operators’ M PIERRE, 8 D. Feb. 21.—(Special Tele gram.)—Governor Herreld today appointed as members of the state fair board, undr the provisions of the new law, John Arm- strong of Desmet, for one year; Prof. U Chilcott of Brookings college, for one year Thomas Fullerton of Mitchell, for two years; C. C. Moulton of Faulkton, for three years. The fitth man will not be appointed for several days and will probably be a Yankton man Houge bills ‘introduced today were to change the boundaries of the Fifth and Sixth judicial eircuits, to take Beadle from the former and add it to to the latter; re quiring road supervisors to fill abandonad wells and other dangerous excavations ‘n the districts; providing for the appoint ment of administrator pendente lite; for modification and revision of laws, making the governor, secretary of state and at- torney genwral a board of supervisors; pro- viding for the appointment of two attorneys to act with the attorney general for that purpose, and appropriating $13,000 e bouse committees reported favorably on the senate bills providing for a selection of commlssioners by vote of the whole county, and for the senate ofl inspection bill, amended in its provisions in regard ‘o gasoline and light ofls. The Ninth judicial cireuit bill came up as a special order and Wilmarth asked for a further extenslon cf time. This was opposed by Lawson, Porter and Lindgren, but was carried, and the bill is up for Thursday of next week A resolution was passed by both houses donating the chair refused by ex-Governor Lee to the State Historical soclety. The governor's veto on the bill to allow the use of abbreviations In tax llsts was sus tained, with one vote against it Counnels for Criminn The house passed the bill to provide counsel for indigent cr'minals and fixing at- torneys fees at $25; killed the bill to pre- vent the sale of stocks of goods in fraud of creditors by vote of 40 to 37, and defeated a motlon for reconsideration. The house passed the senate bill to fix the salary of the state veterinarian at $1,200 per year; changing the name of the Aberdeen school of technology to the Normal and Industrial school, and to require all incidentals funds recelved by any state institution to turned Into the treasury and drawn out by auditor's warrant In the serate a committee reported and the senate adopted a rule fixing February 25 as the last day for the introduction of bills, unless by consent of two-thirds of the renate. The appointment of Jacob Schnaldt of Hutchinson county as a member of the State Board of Charities and Correc tions was confirmed. Senate bills introduced were to remove the reform school from Plankinton to lands owned by the state near Watertown, and appropriate $1,500 to Mrs. T. M. Evans for extra work performed on the Soldiers’ Home at Hot Springs in 1889, The house bill to compel threshing ma- chine operators to plank bridges before crossing was killed, after a hot discussion, and an effort to kill the drunkenness cure bill was defeated by a small majority. The senate passed the senate bills providing for the completion of redemption laws prepared by the State Bar assoclation fixing rate of Interest per year at 10 per cent and exempt- ing compounders of medicines from provis- fons of peddlers' license law. The senate then went into committee of the whole on the educaticral bill, which took up the rest of the afternoon, end passed the bill by a vote of 82 to 9. Both houses adjourned to Saturday YUKON LEAVE FOR FIELDS, Black Hilla ¥ er and Two panions Start for Alaska. DEADWOOD, 8. D., Feb. 21.—(Special.)« Lyman Lamb and Charles and Herman | Spllker, three men of Sturgis, left this morning for the Yukon territory, Alaska. Lamb was a member of the first white ex- pedition which entered the Black Hills, | being in the same company with the late Mrs. Annie D. Tallent. He has been to | the north before and owns some valuable mining property there. Com- elng Examined for Weat Polnt. HURON, 8. D., Feb. 21.—(Special.)—Thir- teen young men from various parts of the state were here Tuesday taking the exam- ination for appointment as cadet at West Point. The examination was by the fac- | ulty of Huron college and was thorough The physical examination was by Dr. T. J Weod. The applicants were: John D). Fvans of Gettysburg, Kenneth A. Osborn of Howard, Romanzo G. Marsland of Madison, William E. Ladd of Sturgis, Ben Tom Har- rison of Sioux Falls, Otto Ellerman of | Yenkton, Donald E. McPherson of Dead- wood, James B. Shouse of Plankinton, Sau- ford A. Lyon, Wilbur Atherton, Frank L. Horton, Edward O. Lyman and Thomas | P. Fleming of Huron. The successful com petitor must present himself at Fort Snell- ing, Minn., March 1 for final examination. James B. Shouse of Plankinton was first and Sanford A. Lyon of Huron was second in the examination. king Up Rural Delfvery ADWOOD, 8. D., Feb. 21.—(Specal.) The Deadwood postmaster has received | orders to get data to be forwarded to the Postoffice department, pertaining to the delivery of mail to farmers and ranchers | living along the start route. The same orders have been sent (o all postmasters | in western South Dakota and eastern Wyo- ming. It is belleved that this is but preliminary step toward dally rural de- livery of mail. The farmers living along the star routes can now get thelr mail | | dafly by putting up mail boxes Routes. 1 wish to recommend Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. My little girl, Mary, 10 years old, has had phthisic all her life, Two months since she took a severe cold and I bought a bottle of this remedy. It not only cured her of her colld, but cured her of the phthisic, too.—John Hughes, Oliver Springs, | Tenn. Mr. Hughes {8 one of the leading | coal miners of that district and is widely known as a reltable and trustworthy man. This valuable medicine is for sale by all druggists HYMENEAL, | ASHLAND, James Asa Cadwell were married at the miles south of Ashland, Wednesday night, Rev. C. A, Huyek of Ashland. The | groom was a member of Company H, Third | Nebraska volunteers (Special.) Miss Lulu Parks and howe of the bride, four Robinson-Shelto SLOAN, Ia., Feb. 21.—(Spectal.)—T. W Robinson and Francls E. Shelton were mar- ried today at the home of the bride's parents by Rev. C. M. Van Marter #atal delays are caused by experimenting with cough and cold cures. Foley's Honey | by the fall. ABANDONS HATCHET FOR PEN Mra. Nation Prepares (o Hecome | Fditor of “The Smashers' Mal o | TOPEKA, Kan, Feb. 21.—Mrs. Carrle Nation is to enter politics and to become the editor of “The Smashers' Mail," a paper to be run in behalf ‘of negroes. She has refused tempting offers to lecture and will remain fn Topeka and help elect a *‘clean man" for mayor at the spring election. These mectters wers antounced by the crusader from her cell In the county fail | today after one charge against her, that| for smashing the Senate salcon two weeks | ago, had been dismissed by Judge McCabe. She Is still being held on the charge of breaking into Moser's cold storage plant | on last Sunday. A delegation of the Home Defenders called on Mrs. Nation in her cell room in the jail to talk about nominating A city ticket for the election this spring. Mrs. Nation, who has declded to become a citizen of Topeka, for At least a while, was enthusiastic. '“We declded," she sald, | “to nomitate a clean man, A man who does | not drink, smoke or blaspheme, No other need apply."” Negro Jointist s the Publisher. The newspaper that Mrs. Nation intends to edit will be published by “Nick™ Chiles, the negro joint keeper who signed one of Mrs. Natlon's bonds last week, and David Natfon, Mr. Natfon's husband, is coming to Topeka to help his wife with the enter- prise. Mr. Natlon once edited a paper in Warrensturg, Mo Mrs. Nation says the paper will be pub- lighed for the special needs of the negroes. It will contain news about the temperance cause in Kansas and will devote much space to letters Mrs. Nation receives from her enemies and her sympathizers. Mrs. Nation will write the editorlals Mrs. Nation refuses to go on any more lecture trips. A circus and theatrical man has advertised that he has secured Mrs. Nation for a theatrical trip. Eastern papers telegraphed inquiries about this matter. Mrs. Natfon announced that she would not allow herself to be “made a fool of for a million dollars a minute. Wins In One Suit. McCabe of the down a decision agalist Mrs. Carrfe Nation for smashing the Senate saloon, discharging her. The case was submitted on an agreod statement of facts. Judge McCabe held that since Mre. Natlon had no malice toward the proprietors of the place, Kelly & Lyttle, and destroyed the place In abating a public nulsance, she was not guilty of maliclous destruction of property. This does not affect the cases pending against Mrs. Nation for the Sunday rald, for which she is now in the county jail The agreed statement of facts entered into In writing and signed by the attorneys for the state and defendant were that the defendant destroyed the property de- scribed in the complaint, which was located and used in a certain place in the city of Topeka, known as “The Senate;” that sald place was a nuisance under the laws of this state; that the property destroyed was used in the course of carrylng on sald nuisance, and that the destruction by the defendant was without malice toward the owners of | the destroyed property. Upon this state- ment of facts the case was argued on Mon- day and was taken under advisement by Judge McCabe untll today. Judge McCabe decided that a person cannot abate a public nuisance without that person being ag- grieved, but upon the agreed statement of fact by the attorneys for the state that the destruction by the defendant was without malice toward the owners of the property destroyed, Mrs. Natlon was discharged. The proprietors of the ‘Senate’” have a case pending against the city of Topeka for $500 damages. o Mrs..Nation when seen tonight sald she was much pleased at the prospect of pub- lishing the paper for the negroes. She thinks much good will be thereby accom- plished for the cause of temperance among | the negroes and that it will also help them in other ways. The first {ssue of the paper will appear next Wednesday. LOVELIEST HE EVER SAW| So Declares Car! wpo Judgo handed case court today in the city o's Husband in Re- se to an lowa | nquire DUBUQUE, Ia., Feb. 21.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The following correspondence ha passed between Mrs. J. W. Taylor, one of Dubuque's most prominent literary women, and David Nation, husband of the Kansas joint-smasher Dear Sir: 1 am an old-fashioned woman and belleve 1t 18 man's prerogative to wear the trou and a4 woman's to attend to whatever duties she may find at home. The stand your wife has taken, whether in all honesty or not, has made me curlous | as to what you think of the matter and | that 18 the excuse of this letter. 1f you are in sympathy with Mrs. Natlon, why do you not accompany your wife on these smashing tours of hers? In any case I| am sorry for you, whether you desire it | or not 1 know my husband would feel gratetul for any good feeling were ho sit- uated as you are. 1 enclose stamped en- velope for the reply, which I hope you will be good enough to 'send. Y very sin- cerely, LORENCE TAYLOR. TOPEKA, Feb., 15.—Yes, ma'am, my wife is first-class, and the loveliest woman 1 ever saw, but she will have her own way, and 1 have to let her, and 1 glory in her faith in God. DAVID NATION. THEY SEEK MONEY BALM Men with Grievances Invoke Ald ot the District Court. Lisle Bishop, while driviog a 'bus for Paxton & Sharp on January 24, fell from the vehicle to the ground, bruising and lacerating his face and breaking his nose He asserts that he was thrown | while applying a defective | he holds uis employers from the seat brake, for which " Harburger, Homan & Co., Manufacturers. THE GENEROUSLY GOOD MAN OF THE THE GENEROUSLY GDOD CIGAR OF THE TWENTIETH CENTURY IS THE Ik S LENTS McCord, Brady Co., Distributers. MAGNETIC HEALER IS HELD Prof, Theodore Kharas Consigned to Jail in Default of Bond. JUDGE OBJECTS TO SURETY COMPANY Former Instructor in Kharas Infirm- ary Garnishees the Professor’ Personal Effects, Now in Hands of City Jailer. Trouble 18 coming in bunches to Prof Theodore Kharas, who was bound over to the district court by Police Judge Learn Tbursday afternoon on the charge of oh- taining money .under false pretenses. Kharas' bond was placed at $600 and the magnetic healer had the representative of a local bond company on hand ready to go his surety. f Judge Learn interposed an objection to the bond submitted by the prisoner. He | stated that he did not know whether such | a bond would cover the case or not and intimated that he didn't have a great deal | of faith in the stabllity of the company with which Kharas had arranged for bail. He stated, however, that he did not care to decide the question, so he left it to Deputy County Attorney Elmer Thomas. It dldn’t take the deputy county attorney long to decide the matter. “I don't think this bond company is any good,” he clared, emphatically, nd object to the release of Kharas on such a surety.” HBond ix Not ted. | As a consequence Judge Learn refused ‘o accept the bond and Kharas was consigned to the custody of the police, pending his trial or the acceptance of a satisfactory bond. Before Kharas was shown his cell his pockets were searched and all articles | of personal use and & small sum of money | were taken from him. Mrs. Kharas and one of the attorneys | representing the defendant were in con- | sultation relative to drawing the money | Kharas had been relieved of in the “frisk- ing” process and searching some other means of securing a bond when a garnishee summons was served on Captain Iler and Desk Sergeant Marshall, garnisheeing the | funds in their possession belonging to Kha- | ras. This ection was brought before County | Judge Vinsonhaler by H. M. Marker, a former professor in the Kharas infirmary, who has a judgment of about $500 against Kharas. The summons called for tho ap- pearance of the police officials March 4 | and meantime the money belonging to Kharas, amounting to $25, will bo retaincd by Sergeant Marshall “When the grip left me my nerves and heart were badly affected; but 1 beguu taking Dr. Miles' Nervine and Heart Cure and was soon all right.”—Wm. Roericht, Eau Claire, Wi VINSONHALER WARM A-PLENTY Therefore He Declines Suggestion to inter Land of Perennia Judge Vinsonhaler doesn’t propose to take the advice of Fred Lewon and go to a | responsible, and in the county court he Edward A. Mitchell has begun suit | against the city of Omaba for §1,000 dam- | ages. He sprained his ankle by falling on a defective sidewalk on Jones street, be- | tween Tenth and Eleventh stfeets. | Casearine at All Druggists. | Cures Billousness, Constipation and Dys- | pepsia, or money refunded. Price 60 cents. | Book explaining cause and cure mailed free. | Rea Bros. & Co., Minneapolls, Minn. | PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, | K. L. Richardson of Lincoln s at the Mil lard 0. 1. Swingley of Beatrice is at the Mur- | ray | Mr, end Mrs. E. K. Valentine of West | Point are the Tler Grand Annin of Denver, 1 deitvery | gent of the Postoffice rtment, 13 reg- istered at the ller Grand Wer ent merchant of Boelus, ity buying spring goods of Omaha's wholesalers. Nebraskans at the nts: R, D. Kelly, M. Mason and D. Fre- | mont: J.'W. Stump, Ve | Colambus; J. 1. Olborn, » son, Ames; W. H. Reynolds, Chadron LOCAL BREVITIES. Willlam Sutherland. the young man who was injured in a street car accident ut the south end of the Sixteenth viaduct Tuesday evening, s still unconscious at 8t. Joseph's hospital. He was wildly delirious ‘most of | Thursday. Sheriff_Gerlick of Mankato, Minn. lodged and Tar will prevent a cold from resulting in pneumcnta. Myers-Dilon Drug ¢ Omaha; Dillon's drug store, South Omaba Elmer Tappey In the city Jjall Thursday afternoon for safe keeping. Tappey wia ar- rested at Greeley, Neb., and is wanted at | Mankato for burglary. The sheriff and his prisoner departed for that place Thursday exenin | warmer place with his court | sues them for $1,000 damages. | | order of the court two days later by sell- Instead he prefers to bring Lewon into the court and show him how warm it can be made in its | present location Lewon has been sued in the county court | by John Geandt, and upon the filing of information and a bond by the plaintiff | the judge Issued an attachment to prevent the defendant from disposing of any of his property while the suit is pending. The attachmont was served on Lewon on Feb- ruary 4 and he is said to have violated the ing a part of his property. It s alleged that when the constable served the attach- | ment and told Lewon not to dispose of his | nroperty the latter_remarked that he would | do as he pleased and the judge could take | his court and go to the eternal fireplace. Lewon will be brought into court to an- swer a charge of contempt HE KICKS A GORDON JOBBER | omething to Do ney | This May Have ¥ with the " to a Pri | J Phelps, & printer, was on trial be- | fore Pollco Judge Learn on a charge of being drunk on the street “I had only two dripks, your honor.” he sald, “and 1 think T was entitled to them | I had been working hard all day kicking a Gordon jobber, and was | “How's that?" Interrupted his honor ‘ | “I say 1 had been kicking a Gordon job ber all day and was tired, and 'm glad to hear that our honor has had experience Gordon?" o; 1 am shortly to be succeeded by one. You are dlscharged with a THE WONDERFUL SUCESS F.. Cramer’s Kidney - Liver Gure Is due to the fact that tho se who have used it are our best advestisers. If you are at all skeptical you can h for the usking. The success that has attended the treatment of kidney troubles is due to the fact that it is the acme remedy, has a specific and Cramer’s Kidney Cure in positive action on the liver as well as the kidneys. It allays the congestion, removes the un- healthy formation, thins the thickened bile and restores the organ to its natural activity. Here are a few sy A severe pain or ache in the small of the back A tired, exhausted feeling An unusual desire to urinate at night An annoying, scalding or burning sensa- tion while urinating. An inability to make even ordinary ex ertion. An abundance of pale or scanty urine. A desire to urinate frequently READ THESE TwWO Suffered Two Years, Qmaha, Neb., Jan. 19, 1900, Cramer Chemic Y “I firmly believe that I owe my life to Cramer's Kidney Cure. For suffered with kidney trouble and could find no reliet anywh I spent hundreds of dollars on doctors and imedicines. Some | weuld give temporary relief and others nono whatever. 1 decided to try Cramer's Kid pey Cure as a last resort and wish 1 had followed the advice of my friends sooncr. It was the only thing that helped me, and in less than four months it had made new man out of me. I am entirely well and 1 give all the pratse to Cramer's Kid- ney Cure. W. 8. KING Manager of Swift & Co.'s Wholesale Meat Market, South Omaha Cramer's Kidney Cure {a pleasant to tu sleep—and when ono can sleep and eat we two years 1| uve a sample bottle malled you free ptoms of kidney comnlaint: A deposit albumen of red or white brick dust or \ the urine, which is easily d tected by letting the urine stand for a few hours The at few of the principal symptoms of this dread malady, in ite first and second stages. Its third stage is al- most complete exhaustion and leads to t straight and narrow path of Bright's dis case. TESTIMONIALS. That Wonderful Medicine, Lincoln, Neb., March 9 |Cramer Chemical Co., Albany, N. Y I have been a sufferer for pain n my left si not retain food shoulders. 1 ve are a 1900, cars with a ch would My stom Had under my doctored with some of the best physicians without gotting any relfor They pronounced my trouble kidn and that my liver was out of orde |the advertisement of Cramer’s Kidney Cu |ana atter taking three bottles altogether {my troublo has all left and can only give the credit where it belongs—to that won derful medicine, Cramer's Kidney Cure, RAYMOND PALMOUR, | The Skinnor Barn, ke. It stimulates the appoetite and fnduces 11 it won't take iong to restore the health, paing ¢ disease 1 saw Free Samples for All Kidney Sufferers. In order that those who wish can see for themselves that Cramer's s the greatest kidney solutely fres of cost, a sample bottle. Take no substitute Cramer Chemical Cure. remedy in the world toda: their address to the Cramer Chemical Company, Albany, N. Y. the truth of the assertion . At they will send . they wil be sent ab It you caunot get Cramer's Kidney Cure from your drugglst, send $1.00 to the Western Agent Cramer Chemical Company, “‘Omal who will send you a bottle by express prepaid Insist on having Cramer's Kidney Co., Albany, N. ¥. ! FIRST CLASS PULLMNAN SLEEPERS «DAILY BETWEEN... ‘OMAHA AND SAN FRANCISCO Without Change GREAT \ ROCK ISLAND ROUTE the ROCKY NEVADA by wAll_ the best MOONTAINS “ana SR .:' “Daylight in both directions. . DINING CAR SERVICE THROUGH, ) BUFFET LIBRARY CARS, | Portull information, reservations and itiners ry *'Chicago to Cellfornin’ address Ci :lr. of 23 Fornam St., ou-h‘ay. el If 1 had Grip I would use Dr. Miles’ Pain Pille and Dr. Miles' Nervine. Sold at all Dru, CURSE/DRI or, st fter using thik T or without knowledge of Sherman & McConnell and ationt; tasteicass 91 at kubm & Co, druggl B PURE MALT B WHISKEY 1 | | | SYRUP OF Figs MANUFACTURED BY CALIFORNIA FIG SYURP CO,, | NOTE THE NAME. Uticure and advice frac. Dr. Kay 8 Uticure curesalt female diseases. AL dry pists, 81 Illustrated book Dr L Ky, Saratoga, N Y. RIPAN'S TABULES 1s an effectual cufe for the ills which originate in bad rtome ach. 10 for Se. At druggist