Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 16, 1901, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY Digests what you Eat Dyspepsia Cure The process of digestion is simply explained. In the mouth, food 1s masticated and mixed with saliva containing & digestant called ptyalin. In thestomach, it is acted upon by gastric juice eontalning pepsin, which digests albuminous foods. In the intcstines, pancreatin is added Indigestion always indicates to digest fats and starches. an insufficient amount of one or sllof these digéstants. At first thought it seems proper to abstain from foods not easily digested; but reflection shows us that while this affords reliet by giving the weakened offisns less to do, 1% only makes them weaker by giving them less nourishment. 1t you suffer from indigestion, the only right thing todo is to eat a generous variety of food and digest it by using sucha preparation as Kobor DyspeesiA CURE, which contains all the known digestants, and completely digests what you eat. it can’t hel Prepared by E. 0. DeWite & Oo.. Ohlcago. but do you ‘The §1. bottle contains 3% times the 80c. siea. When you need a soothing_and healing a 4 'Wlleh Haz diseases, use DeWITT' gllelv.lon for plles, sores and skin ALVE. Beware of counterfeits. MAN WHO WORKS CALLOWS Nebraska's New Law Eaables Warden to Previde a Bubstitute. MUST HIMSELF SUPERINTEND EXECUTION LINCOLN, April 15.—(Special.)—The con- viction of Dinsmore and Rhea for murde has caused many lnquiries to be made at the state house relative to the law which provides for the execution of death penal ties within the walls of the state peniten- tiary. In facr, more questions have been asked about this law than about any other measure concted by the lask legislature. People want to known whether the mode ot inflictigg the punishment of death is to be altered by the new law, and whether the hangings will take place in public or in the public view Contrary to the general impression, the law does wot require the warden himself to manipulate the gallows. It requires him to superintend the making of all arrange- ments for a hanging, but authority is given him to appoint some ‘suitable and competent person” to act for him and under his direction, as executioner. And in case of sickness, death, absence or in- ability of the warden the deputy succeeds to the duties of the institution and fs given the same authority to appoint some person o act s executioner. Those Who May Attend. As to attendance the law says that be- sides the warden, the deputy warden, the executioner—in case one shall have been appointed by the warden—and his assist- ants, the following persons and none others may be present at the execution: The clergyman in attendance upon the prisoner, such other persons as the prisoner may designate, no' exceeding three In number, and other persons the warden may name, not exceeeding six in number. This makes a total of fourteen, including the prisoner. The warden Is authorized, however, to name aesistant axeoutioners, and their number is not limited by the law. Whenover the warden shall deem the presence of a military force necessary to carry into effect the provisions of the act he is directed to communicate with the overnor, who Is authorized to call out #0 much of the military force as in his judgment may be necessary for the occ sion. Convicts Who Become Insune. Provision s also made by the law for convicts under death sentence who be- come Insane during confinement. When- ever the warden believes any conviet under a death sentence to be insane he is re- quired to give notice to the district court of the county in which the penitentiary is located. It {8 made the duty of the court, on such a notice being served, to summon a jury of twelve impartial electors to In- quire into the supposed insanity at a time and place to be fixed by the court, notice of which shall be given to the attorney general and the prosecullng attorney of the county where the prisoner was con- vieted. If it is found that the convict s in- sane the judge shall suspend the execution ing the execution. The finding of the jury and judge shall b reduced to writing and forwarded to the governor, who may, whenever he has become convinced that the convict has become of sound mind, issue a warrant appointing a time for the execution In ¢ e Pri ner Escapes. 1t any person under sentence of death escapes from the penitentiary and is not retaken before the time fixed for his exe- cution it shall be lawful for the warden or any other officer of the peace to re- arrest the convict and return him to ‘the custody of the warden, who shall report the arrest to the governor. Upon receipt of such motice the governor is required to issue a warrant, fixing and appolnting a day for the execution. The act does not apply to any person convicted and sentenced before the adjourn- ment of the legislature—the time the law went into eftect. Dinsmore and Rhea were convicted before the law went into effect, but on Rhea the sentence was not passed until April 10. The Dinsmore case is not yet out of the courts and therefore sen- tence has not been pussed. Rhea' was brought |trom Fremont Saturday afternoon. He is being carefully guarded, but no arrange- ments for his execution will %& made until after it is known to a certainty that there 18 no further hope either for his pardon or commutation of sentence, for whi a move will undoubtedly be made by his attorneys. Democratic State Committee, A meeting of the democratic state cen- tral committee will probably be called in « few weeks to lay the foundation for the fall campaign. Among the principal mat- ters to be discussed will be the location of the state headquarters and the place for holding the state convention. It is likely that the populist and free silver republican committees will be called together at the mo time “1 am not prepared to say where the headquarters will be located,” sald Chatr- man Hall of the democratic committee this afternoon. “The committee will probably decide upon some place at its next meeting, which will be Hcld soon. And 1 can say the same thing regarding the conventions. I don't know where they will be held." An effort will undoubtedly be made at the meeting to relocate the headquarters in this city. Substanual inducements will be offered by several leading hotels and the influence of the Lincoln members of the committees will be vigorously exerted in behalf of the capital city. Other mem- bers favor Omaha, the present location, and will oppose any proposition looking toward removal to any other city. Signs Long Day's Legislation. Speaker Sears today signed the official journal of the last day's proceedings of the house of representatives. The record of this day's work, which in reality extended from Thursday morning to the following Monday morning, occupy fifty-eight pages of solid typewriting and does not include speeches. Mr. Sears came to Lincoln to negotiate with the state officers for the sale of honds of his home county. He took advantage | of this visit to close up some work con- | nected with his office as speaker. i Selects State Teachers' Books. | The reading circle board of the State | Teachers' association met this afternoon | ana selected books for the ensuing year. | The books chosen are in line with laws | passed by the last legislature. One is by to the penitentiary of the sentence until the warden shall re-| L H. Bailey on “The Principles of Agri- celve a warrant from the governor direct- culture” and the other, by Hinsdale, on MUNYON'S HITC Haviug combined with H HAZEL SOAP Witch Hazel other healing medicaments . 1 most pow public mean by this the lon, heat for the acal MAKES THE SKIN offeriNg to the Jap ever made. Deat for the complex- for baby, SOFT AS VELVET A Toilet Delight ¥ You have Chapped Hands or Lips, TRY IT! If You Have Rough Hands, TRY IT! If You Have Facial Blemishes, TRY IT! If You Wish ion, TRY IT? If You to Improve Your Complex- Have Dandruff or Any Scalp Disease, TRY IT! If You Want the Best Toilet Soap Ever Made, TRY IT, IT IS ABSOLUTELY PURE ENOUGH TO EAT Munyon's Witch Hazel Soap is a triumph of sclentific soap preparations. IT IS FREE from those poisonows animal fats from which most toilet soaps are made. IT IS FREE from those destructive alkalies w Large size cakes I5c. Trial size Sc. 1t you have rheumatism, try Munyon's hich bura, torture and 1aritate the skin. Rheumatic Cure; if you have dyspepsia, try his Dyspepsia Cure; if you have kidney disease, try Kidney Cure; if you have a cold, try his Cold Cure; if you have a sore throat, try his Sore Throat Cure; if you have headaches, <ry his Headache Cure; if you have liver trouble, try his Liver Cure. Protessor Munyon has prepared a specific remedy for most every disease with which anybody can dogtor and cure himself. mistp. 1f you have haler. 1t will positivel Two kind: ‘hard rubber’ cines). They are mostly 25 cents each; at all drug ¥ disease of the head, mose, throat or lungs, try Munyon's In- h, Colds, Family." If you need free medical advice write to Grip, Bronchitis, Influenza, Asthma. Price $1.00 each (Including all medi- BROADWAY AND 26TH ST., NEW YORK. | difterent ‘The Art of Study.” were W. A. Clark, Peru; City Superintendent C. A. Fullmer, Pawnee City; County Superin- tendent A. R. Stalley, Gage county; County Superintendent Carson, Buffalo SUSTAINS NEBRASKA RULING United States me Court's Op! Western Unlon. WASHINGTON, April 15.—The case of the Western Union Telegraph company against the Call Publishing company of Lincoln, Neb., today was decided in favor of the newspaper by the United States supreme court, Justice Brewer delivering the opin- fon. The Call is a Lincoln newspaper and the suit was based upon the allegation that the telegraph company has discriminated against 1t in the matter of tolls in favor of the Lincoln Journal. Today's opinion afirmed the opinion of the Nebraska su- preme court. It was alleged In behalf of the Call that while that paper was taxed at the rate of $6 per 100 words, the Journs was required to pay only $1.50 per 100 words. The tel- egraph company contended that its serv- ices to the Call company were a matter of Interstate commerce, subject to regulation only by congress and not by state law or by common law, and that as congress had taken no action the telegraph company could not be restrained. In handing down the opinion of the court Justice Brewer asked: Can it be that the great multitude of in- terstate commercial transactions are freed from the burdens incurred by the common law as so defined and are subject to no except that to be found in the stat- of congress? We are clearly of opinfon that thls can- not be so, and that the principies of the common law are operative on all Inter- state commercial transactions except so far as they are modified by congressional enactment. Judgment for $1,097.66 is rendered the telegraph company. {JUDGES AND COMMISSIONERS' They Get Together to Ar Disposal nge for the f Supreme Court c LINCOLN, April 16.—(Special Telegram.) —At a consultation this afternoon the Judges of the supreme court and members of the commission decided on the last de- tail of their organization and plans for work. Tomorrow morning the commission- ers will proceed to hear the cases on the call. The judges will call the roll ot cases and assign them in rotation to the sections, reserving all motions and probably not more than one-fifth of the cases on each, call for themselves. The judges made another tutile effort this afterncon to reach an agreement on the appointment of nine stenographers for the commission. The prospects are not encouraging for the announcement of these appointments before the close of the sitting. Clerk Herdman today appointed G. B. Meredith of Ashland, son of Senator Mere- dith, to a clerical position in his office. SALE OF STEWART FARM Thirty-Five Thousand Dollar BLAIR, Neb, April 15.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Soren Jensen, an cld and one of the wealthiest citizens of this county, to- day bought the Stewart farm, one mile north of Blair, for $34,875. This is the largest land deal ever made in this county. It 18 a fine stock-feeding farm containing 775 acres, has a large brick residence, oarns, shedding and a system of water- works. The sale was made by Asa Dixon for the Blair State bank. Thie fine plece of property was left by the late James 8. Stewart to his children and finally was thrown Inte the courts by the failure of one of the sons, James H. Stewart, a hardware merchant. One of the sons, who is about 35 years old, retains a life equity of $600 a year in the farm, which was provided for by his father. LINCOLN MAN'S PROMOTION Frank M. Woodward Gets Ahead He- cause of MHis Broad Com- prehensiveness. WASHINGTON, April 15.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Frank M. Woodward of Lincoln, son of Captain Woodward, has been pro- moted to $1,800 and made chlet clerk of the agricultural division of the census office. Mr. Woodward has been one of the most eficient men in the service and has won his promotion, according to Director Mer- riam, through broad comprehensiveness of what was desired in one of the most im- portant branches of the census bureau. It is expected that the president before he leaves on his tour of the south and west will announce the appointments in the regu- lar army, now so anxiously awaited by men of the staff and the line. LINCOLN'S ORIENTAL Masonic Lodges Expect 1t Will Y Profit of Twelve Thousand Dol FAIR LINCOLN, April 156.—(Speclal Telegram.) —The Oriental fair, by which the Masonic lodges of thls city hope to make a net profit of over §$12,000, was opened with a blare of trumpets and much oratory in the Auditorfum tonight. Governor Dietrich was to push the button to start the machinery fn motion, but owing to his absence from the state the opening. exercises were con- ducted by H. H. Wilson and Manager Ma the latter baving come from Utlea, N. Y., to take charge of the fair. Over 10,000 articles, ranging in value from five cents to $500, were donated by Lincoln merchants to be raffled off at ten cents a ticket. WANTS BOOKS AND MAGAZINES B of Penitentiary Urges Donn- tions to Replace Hurmed Library. LINCOLN, Neb., April 15.—To the Editor of The Bee: Dear Sir—Please make a call for books and magazines for our library at the penitentlary, for all of the 4,000 volumes were lost in the fire, and we need books to cheer the poor men. This is & real mission work. Have ¢ll seut to the chaplain at the penitentiary. Only good books are needed. Yours truly, CHAPLAIN. TRENTON, Neb.,, April District court began here today. G. W. Norris of McCook is on the bench. The cases to be tried are those of J. W Cole and John Willlams, and Charl Lewis. In each case the state of Nebraska is the plaintiff. forni, HUMBOLDT, Neb., April (Special )~ Mrs. M. E. Linn, wite of ex-Senator J. L Linn, late of this county, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Georgia, left today for Ventura, Cal., for the benefit of Mrs Lion's health. They expect to atay year a When You Read ‘Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n’ oo the label of a bottle of beer you are assured of having the pure product of the best brewery in the world, where higl Orders promptly filled by N manager Anbeusei-Busch branch, Owmabs. gt T e e | IND (OUNTERFEITERS' TOOLS | Officers Raid Farm House Near Sieux Falls and Make Captare. MUCH SPURIOUS COIN PASSED LATELY | SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., April 15.—(Special Telegram.)—Deputy Unlted States Marshal Carleton and Sherifft Huston, accompanied by Captain A. B. Sessons and Rush Brown, last night raided a bouse ncar Sioux Falls. During the winter a great deal of counter- feit money, nickels, quarters, and 50-cent pleces were circulated here and at Canton, Parker, Madison and other places in this part of the state. Recently Levi Clark, who lived near the city, purchased some plaster of paris at Kreiser's drug store in this city, tendering In payment a 50-cent plece, which was afterwards found to be spurious. The federal officers were noti- fled. Clark's cabin, situated in a heavy growth of plum bushes in & ravine, four miles southwest of Sioux Falls, was twice visited and searched by the officers during the ab- nce of the owner, but without success. Saturday Clark moved to a farm in the vicinity, and when the officers visited his home last night they found a complete counterfeiting outfit in a chest in his new home. Some coins in an imperfect condition w also found. It is believed that Clark is the man who was arrested some years ago on a similar charge while living in Charles Mix county. Clark was taken before United States Commissioner D. J. Conway of this city this afternoon. His preliminary examination was continued until 10 o'clock Saturday morning. The bond for his appearance at that time was fixed at $2,000. SERIOUS SNOW IN WYOMING CHEYENNE, Wyo., April 15.—(Special Telegram.)—One of the worst storms in recent years in this section is now in progress. Snow began to fall early this morning and several inches were added to the large amount already on the ground The snow is light and as a high wind s blowing it s drifting badly. The raflroads are getting out thelr snow bucking machin- ery, as serious trouble is expected if the storm continues all night. The temperature s steadily fallin s Wrecked CHEYENNE, Wyo., April 15.—(Special Telegram.)+Three locomotives were com- pletely broken up in a head-end collision near Borle, twenty miles west of Cheyenne, at an early hour this morning and trafc was delayed for six hours. Engine 1702 was coming down from Sherman and was at- tempting to reach Otto against a Califor- nia fast frelght train. A blinding snow storm was in progress and the trains did not sec each other until too late. The crews jumped and escaped injury. The track was torn up and it was necessary to call out two wrecking outfits to raise the blockade. Pleased with Grand Encampment. GRAND ENCAMPMENT, Wyo., April 15.: (Special.)—-Frank Rockefeller, a Cleveland caplitalist, visited the mines of this district last week. ~ Mr. Rockefeller is one of the owners of the Dangler Copper Mining com- pany’s properties, which adjoin the Kurtz- Chatterton mine. Mr. Rockefeller spent three days here and made a careful exami- nation of a number of mines, also the smelter and concentrating plants being erected in the district. He was enthusiastic and predicted a big boom for the camp. The Indications, he said, are flattering and with rallroad facilities the camp should take a place in the front ramk among the coppor producing sections of the world. Carriers Dig Out of Drifts. CHEYENNE, Wyo., April 15.—(Special.)— Mall Carrier Gillespie, who was lost In the recent storm, has returned to thc city. He was overtaken by the blizzard near War- | ren's windmill, thirty miles from Cheyenne. He took refuge there, but was forced to| abandon his mail cart and horse. W. D. Weaner, mail carrier between Chug- water and Phillips, in the northern part of this county, left Chugwater last Tuesday and got lost. For three days he wandered | around on the prairie without food. The second day he was afflicted with snow-blind- ness and continued to wander aimlessly about until finally he was picked up by triends. SIOUX FALLS, S. D, April 15.—(Spe- cial Telegram.)—Gideon Dashman, an In- dlan youth who was indicted by the federal grand jury for raising & United States postal money order from $4.89 to $14.80, appeared before Judge Carland today and pleaded guilty. He was sentenced to im- prisonment in the Sioux Falls penitentiary for one year and one day. At the time the deed was committed Dashman was a pupil in the government Indian school at Flan- dreau. He fled to Minuesota, but was cap- tured by the federal authorities in that state and returned here. For Selling Lia to Indians. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., April 15.—(8peclal Telegram.)—Frederick Benedict, a ploneer of Springfield, S. D.. who was convicted Saturday in the United States court of selling liquor to Indians, was today sen- tenced by Judge Carland to pay a fine of $100 and serve sixty days in the Minnehaha county jall. Large Losses of Cattle. CHEYENNE, Wyo., April 15.—(Special Telegram.)—It is reported that the Swan Land & Cattle company, Which ranges large THERE Is IN THE No SucH CIGAR VALUE WORLD FOR THE PrRriCE STRAITON & STORM CO.|ROTHENBERG & SCHLOSS MAKERS New YORK western Nebraska, has lost upwards of 2.- 500 head of cattle during the severe storms of the last ten days. Some of the animals were driven by the storm over high bluffs and others smothered in snow drifts. Jack Edwards, a large owner of sheep in Wyoming and Oregon, lost 6,200 head of sheep near Kimball, Neb., out of a band of 14,000. The animals were on the lambing beds when the storm came. Other, but smaller losses are reported from the ranges in western Nebraska, South Dakota, and in the extreme eastern part of Wyoming. Pash Burlington Extension. CHEYENNE, Wyo., April (Special Telegram.)—The report sent out from Chi- cago to the effect that the Burlington has withdrawn its several surveying corps on the line of the proposed Salt Lake extension is not true. Engineers are now at work in the vicinity of Guernsey, completing the survey of the line through the Laramie mountains. Engineer Ensign says he has orders to hurry the work along, as con- tracts are to be let for the construction of the road as far as the coal fields north of Rawlins at once. Oficials here believe that the company will push the line on to Salt Lake City as soon as possible. BRonanza at Grand Encampment. GRAND ENCAMPMENT, Wyo., April 16.—(Special.)—~The footwall of the mam- moth vein on the Continental property at Cow creek was cut last week and shows that the Continental will be one of the heaviest shippers in the district. The veln is fifteen fect wide and composed of quartz and sulphides. The formation is identical with that of the Ferris-Hag- gerty, and old miners predict that a new bonanza has been added to the distr In Danger of Floods. CHEYENNE, Wyo., April 15.—(Special.)— Reports from the country north of Cheyenne say that all streams are running full and as the snow In the mountains is melting fast, many of the water courses will soon be raging torrents. Ranchmen are taking every precaution possible to guard against loss, but it Is believed that If the present warm weather continues there will be con- slderable damage done to irrigating canals and ditches. Elks Indorse lowa Candidate. SIOUX FALLS, §. D., April 15.—(Special.) —At a meting of the local lodge of Flks the candidacy of Charles E. Pickett of Waterloo, la., for position of grand ex- alted ruler of the Elks of the United States was Indorsed and 100 of the 455 members of the Sioux Falls lodge will go to the annual meeting of the order at Mil- waukee on July 23 for the purpose of push- ing Mr. Pickett's candidacy. Red Ears Jury Disagrees. SI0UX FALLS, 8. D., April 15.—(Speclal Telegram.)—The jury in the case of Red Ears, the Sioux Indian charged with mur- derfirg an Indian baby, after being out since Saturday forenoon, reported to Judge Carland that it could not agree, and was discharged. The members stood _eleven for conviction to one for acquittal at the time of making thelr report. Boy Crushed by Turntable, NEWCASTLE, Wyo., April 15.—(8pe- clal.)—Evart Page, a small boy, was fatally injured Thursday by being thrown under a turntable at the B. & M. round- house. The heavy table crushed his hips and abdomen In a trighttul manner. South Dak A PIERRE, 8. D., April 1 sram.)—Governor Herried Issued his Arbor day proclamation today, setting the date herds of cattle in eastern Wyoming and | April 26. Time to Oil Up. Like every other complex machine, the human body has its periods for reFlir. Sleep is Nature's time for rest, when the repair shops of the brain make good the damage of the waking hours. The man who cannot sleep, or who suffers from headache, nervousness, lost appetite, indigestion, heart trouble or pain, is running with & hot box. nerves a chance to rest. Stop! Give the tired brain and worn-out It is time to oil up. “T was troubled for a long time with a stomach disor der and terrible headaches. could not rest or sleep and night after night would lie awake until three or four in the morning before I closed an eye. The doctors did not help me an 1 began taking Dr, Miles' Nervine. 1 could see an improvement the second day, and in a few weeks my head and stomach trouble were gone." A.‘H. SERFF, Astoria, Illa « Miles’ Nervine feeds and rests the weary brain and weakened nerves. It gives zest to the appetite, stimulates digestion, increases circulation and res Sold by druggists on guarantes res health Da Mires MxpicaL Oo., Eikhart, Ind, to body and mind, DISTRIBUTERS KANSAS CITY, Mo. STORED: 'FIRthE, Tuis great Vegets bie Vitailzer, tha prescription of a fumous French physician, will quick v ey pervous or dl ascaof the generative orgaus, auch d Loxs M Pains in Back, Emisaton Uadiness to Marry, Ex A &l Jossen by day’ b 1 0 Spermatorrh d Lh o4 cured by Doctors Ia beeatme 90 per cent are troubiad with IPrestas! he only known remed uru“ ‘without an_operation, 5000 testimon venand noriey Tetnrned i ehiotes does ok efect & permaneat cure. §100 nl to DAVOL MED austing Drai aricoceie . Preventaquickiiess of discha ‘il the hiorrors of impotency, € orgaus of all impurities, © e, O] & C0., . O. Box 309, San Francieso, Cal. SUR SALD BY MYERS-DILLOR TRUG OO. 16TH AND FARNAM. WB “THERE IS SCIENCE IN NEATNESS. BE WISE AND USE SAPOLIO sesescsssscscsssooss. DON'T SLEEP WELL? Take a little of Mull's Grape Tonic—the crushed laxative—before retiring, you'll sleep. Sold by druggists, 50c. ‘The Lightning Medicine Co Mull's Lightning Pain Killer Cures Tickling in the throat, Rock Island, llls .o seo sesessessssssscscsrosess ssoccee@ The Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. have produced a new rubber which wears better than steel, and it is made into shoes for horses, with this result: One pair outwears three pairs of steel shoes. They are called Goodyears Akron Pads. I SOFT BUT TOUCHER THAN STEEL I Compare the limbs of a soft. ground horse with the limbs ofa pave- pounding city horse. The latter is crippled in his prime. A horse shod with Goodyear Akron Rubber Shoes is always on “soft" ground. WRITE FOR FREE BOOK *‘Horst SENsE on Honses' F:er” | The greatest shame and neglect of to-day is for | a horse owner ot to learn and understand and act upon the mercy to horses afforded by these shoes 'here ix not now left even the for mer excuse of fashioned shoeing. This affords a ah much cheaper. y e nore to put them on one-third as often, wE DISSATISFIED, ' Baum lron Co. favor of have REFLND CON 'HEM FROM 1210 Harney St. The Bee Want Ads Produce Results. 0 put ALL