Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 5, 1901, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAI LY BEE: SATURDAY, OCTOBER Dy 1901. BIBLE 1y PUBLIC SCHOOLS | were good count Deputy Superintendent MoErien Dis | the Question, | LAND LEASING TOUR 1S PLANNED | Commisstoner and Awssint to Start Out from Trenton — Antelope County Gives Repub. cams Hope. (From a Staft Correspondent) LINCOLN, Oct. 4.—(Special )—Ehall the bible be read In the public schools of Ne- braska? This question been brought to the attention of the departiment of pub- lic instruction. In this the matter 1« left to the discretion of the local dle-| rict boards, as arc other rules prescrib- | ing courses of study, ctc.. but there is no | aw on the sublec. that can be applied to| all schools allke. Discussing the question | Deputy Superintendent Mcirien “ “The reading of the bible in the public | i hools has been a question of considerable | iscussion durlug the entlre history of this | ation. It has had ardent advocates and | bitter enemies. Probably no other ques- fon connected with our public school sys tem has excited the interes( alarmed the inderstandings or aroused the feelings of the people to such an exteni as woether | he bible should be read in the public echools or excluded therefrom “We must remember that the constitution | of the United States declares: ‘Congress | sball make o law respecting an establish- ment of religlon or prohibiting the free ex- ercise thereof.’ ‘It fa the custom in most of the public kehools to open cxercises of the day | with reading a few verses of the bible, | without note or comment. In some of the| large cities, 1 regret to say, this custom | has been abandoned by the school boards. | The whole subject fs usually left the diseretion of the Board of Education, as are other rules, such as prescribing courses of study and so on | ‘Where the law leaves such a dlscretion | with the hoard, as it usually does, the| courts have refused to restrain, coerce or | interfere with such discretion. No court| of last resory has ever held that a rule adopted by a public school board requir- ng that the bible ehould be read in the #-hools under its charge l¢ unconstitutional. On the contrary, it has been held by the highest courts in several of the states that | sich a rule is entirely proper and not un- constitutional ‘“The constitution of Nebraska proclaims religion, morality and knowledge as being cssential to good government. Washing- | (on, in his farewell address, maintained that religion and morality are indispensa- ble to human happiness. ‘It religion and morality are such price- less virtues it follows that the best hook | on these viriue: should be read at the open- ing exercises for the day In every public| school in America. Lot there be no note, comment or exposition of it. Its words are | profound enough for the statesman, yet! simple enough for the child. After serip- | ture reading let the school, with howed heads, unite in the Lord's prayer. Excuse any child from these exerclses whose pa rents may request it, but for those of us who desire the bible so read let there be ncne to make an objection. a4 Leasing Tour. Land Commissioner Follmer and Daputy Commissioner Eaton will begin a land- lensing tour in southern Nebraska at Tren- ton, Hitcheock county, on October s, Sub sequent auction will be held as follows MeCook, Red Willow county, October 9; Benkleman, Dundy county, October 30; Tm- perial, Chase county, October 30; Beaver City, Furnas county, October 31; Alma, Harlan county, October 31; Bloomington, | Franklin county, November 1; Red Cloud, | Webster county, November 1; Hayes Cen ter, Hayes county, November 7; Stockville, Frontier county, November Elwood, Gosper county, November 8; Holdrege. Phelps county, November 8; Grand [sland, Hall county, November 9; Minden, Kearney county, November 9. After traversing the two southern tlers of counties the commis- sioners will begin a tour through the northern section of the state, starting in Tolt cousty. Deputy Commissioner Eaton sald today that there are not over 500 acres available for lease In the southern dlstrict. There were very few forfeltures and many of the delinquencies that were declared by the board have since been | paid Republican Hop bas suye | | | in Antelope. “Prospects for & repubMcan victory in Antelope couuty were never better than at the present time,” sald Thomas Kryger of Neligh in thls city today. ‘“The fu- sionists have had possession of the county for several years past, but we kot a good start last yvear and eoxpect this year to muster enough votes to constitute a ma- ority. Four years ago the county went for an by several hundred votes, but last '”nr it was dangerously close. The peaple there are satisfied with the repub- lican administration of the state and na- tlow and dissatisfied with the fusion admin- | istration in the county. They are pros- perous and this year the crops were pretty Is like the constrictor which drops its coils around its victim and slowly tight- ens them until life is extinguished, Once the coils are drawn tight there is little chance of escape. The one hope of safety is to break loose at the beginning of the attack. Those who are showing symip- toms of lung dis- ease should in- stantly begin the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It will cure obstinate coughs, bronchit and bleeding of the lungs. It in- creases the nutri- tion of the body, and so restores the emaciated form to health and strength, There is no al- cohol in “Golden Medical Discov- ery,” and it is entirely free from opium, cocaine, and all other narcotics. your great medicine John T. Reed, m’yelenon. Jefferson Co.. Ar “When I commenced taking Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery I was very low with a cough, and would at times apit blood. 1 was not able to do any work at all, was weak and my head was dizzy The first bottle I took did e o much good that T'had faith in it and con: tinued until'] had taken twelve bottles Now T do not look like nor feel like the same man as I was 4 year ago. People were astonished and said they did not think that T could live. I can thankfully say that Tam entirely cured of a dis- guse from which had it not been for your won- derful Discovery ' 1 would have died Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, paper covers, sent free on receipt of 21 one-cent stamps to pay expense of mailing on/y. Address Dr. R.'V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. v, | one at bouds [ 1 Corn will be| Oats | well up to the average about two-thirds of former big crops ! in neerly all scctions of the | One man with seventy acres ralsed | 4,200 bushels of corn | Conditlon of Nebraska Banks. Secretary Royse of the state board today issued a call for a of the condition of Nebraska banks close of business on September 30, Hospital Sitow at Norfolk, Teal of the Hospital Norfolk was in the city today conferring with state officials. He says that it twenty-fiv the patients now at Norfolk are removed to some other fn- | stitution there will be no difficulty in car- | ing for those remaining. The board will | probably authorize the transfer of this number either to the hospital here or the Hastings Senntor Dietrich's Journey. | banking | statement | at the | Superintendent Insane at ot Senator Dictrich stopped in Lincoln this | afterncon enroute to Omaha. He expects to leave the metropolls tomorrow for | Washington, but will return about Octo- | ber 15 | Spiritaniiste at Lineoln, ‘ s of th will be in | The eighth annual convent Stat Spirituallstic assoclation Grand Army hall in Lincoln Sunday and Monday, October 6 and 7. Mrs, E. 8. Bled- | soe will lecture and Max Hoffman will give | tests ODELL WILL HAVE NO SALOONS | Dentes | Judge at Beatrice Granting Dietrich of Omaha. BEATRICE, Neb., Oct. 4 gram.)—-In district court 04ell saloon was tte remonstrators by Judge Letion. Last spring Leonard Dietrich of Omaha | was granted a license by the village board of Odell, in this county, over the remon- | strance of forty-five citlzens The re- | monstrators appealed to district court and | the saloon was not opened, as the appeal headed off the fssuance of the lcense Dietrich had put a corporation bond and Judge Letton held that a village board had no right to acccept a corporation bond in the place of the bond required by law and refused the granting of the license. Dietrich will take the vase to the supremo court FATAL LAMP EXPLOSION | r'a Son Killed and Other Mem- hevs of Family Injured by Plaszing (Special Tele here today the case declded in favor | [ | | | | | Farm GRAND ISLAND, Neb,, Oct. 4.—(Special.) Seven members of the family of John Quisenberry, a farmer fourteen miles south- | west of here, were badly burned as the re- | sult of a lamp explosion vesterday after- noon. Mrs. Quisenberry was carrying a lamp around the house when it expioded saturating her clothing with ofl, which took fire Some of the oll spattered on the beds in which the children were sleeping Seven members of the family were badly | burned. A lad 10 years of age dled vester- | dny as a result of his burns. Mrs. Quisen- | berry and several of the other children are in a serious condition SOLVE G SHOOTING MYSTERY; Sitzman Acknowledges e | Fired Shot Which Struck George Pense. v PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Oct. 4. (Special Telegram.) The mystery surrounding the shooting of George Pease last Sunday morning has heen solved by George Sitz- man confessing that he did the shooting. | He stated that after Foase threw a brick through. the window of the Burlington house. conducted by his parents, he got his brothgr's revolver and shot Pease. In Jus- tice Archer's court Sitzman walved examin- ation and was bound over to the distri court. Willlam Fielder, who was arrested last Sunday, charged with the crime, was held as a witness. Commereinl Club at Fremont. FREMONT, Neb., Oct. 4 -(Special) At A meeting of the business men at Masonic hall here last night the Commer- clal club was re-organized and these di- rectors elected: L. P. Larson. H. Blumen thal, William Fried, L. D. Richards, 0. F. Glidden, A. . Hull, F. W. Vaughn, (. F. Dodge, €. 1. Marr, P. A. Nelson. Frank Hanlon and B Morse. The directors elected these oficers: L. D. Richards, pres- | tdent; E. N. Morse, vica president; J. F. Hanson, secretary; A. C. Hull. treasurer. A banquet followed the election. Covers were lald for 140. E. N. Morse presided as toastmaster and toasté were responded to by R. L. Hammond, George R. Book- man, A. C. Hull, R. D. Kelley, Prof. W. H. Clemmons, Dr. J. M. Doane of North Bend R. M. Allen of Ames and J. F. Anson. The re-organized club has a membership of 150 Gutity of Tllegal Sale of Liquor. GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Oct. 4.—(Spectal.) —The case of the State against Dan T Workings, librarian of the Donlphan Lit- erary and Social club, was tried in district court vesterday and he was found guilty of selling lquor without a license. The jury | was out three hours. Workings ran a club, | several of which have been organized in the central part of the state, at such polnts where license could not be secured. There i a similar case pending in the dlstrict court of Merrick and Hamilton counties. After his first preliminary hearing, Work- ings went back to Doniphan and began running the club, with the result that he was re-arrested. The case jurt tried is one of thres of the same kind New City Well nt F FAIRMONT, Neb., Oct. Chris Crestenson has completed one of the wells for Fairmont's new water system The well is an efght-inch tubular, 220 feet | deep. The pump is 12x36 inches. At the test made yesterday morning, with the pump running twenty-four strokes per min- ute, it filled a four-inch discharge pipe with a continuous stream soft water, equal to raln water. Yesterday afternoon he commenced work on the second well, which he expects to finish in ten days. rmont 4.—(8pecial )— of Turners Celebrate Anniversary. FREMONT, Neb., Oct The Fremont Turnverein eighteenth anniversary last night by the openlng of its enlarged hall. The program, under the direction of Prof. Kostlan, con- sisted of club swinging, turning and general gymnasium work by the difforent classes The work of the active turners was espe- clally good. The new addition to the hall ccntains a elub room, closets and bath rooms. The old club rooms will be trans- formed into a women's parlor 4.—(Special.)— celebrated its Steal Doctor's Team. FREMONT, Neb., Oct. 4.—(Spectal.)— A team of horses and a buggy. belonging to Dr. Eigler of North Bend. were stolen last evening while the doctor was making a call twelve miles from North Bend. The team, consisting of a bay horse and a gray, hitched to a topbuggy, was last seen headed for Fremont arged with llegal Sale of Liguor, OSCEOLA, Neb, Oct. 4.—(8peclal.)— Fravk Froude of Stromsburg was brought before the county judge, charged with selling Intoxicating liquors. He was bound over to district court under $200 | to | declaration tha SHAW (N [0WA TAXATION Geversor Throws Light on Subject fi Benefit of Critioy, BOONE VOTERS HEAR ARRAY OF FACTS Republicans Pay 0ld State Debt and Roll Up Biggest Surpi in MY tory—Other Benefits Recorded. BOONE, la, Oct. 4.—(Speclal.)—Governor Shaw was the chief orator at a republican mass meeting here tonight, and his array of facts ou the matter of taxation wae heartily applauded. He Four yeurs awo we had a $410.000. ~ This has been puid HOW i the (Feasury over lrkest amount of idle money ever had I do not know that raiiroads and express compa und telegraph and telephone companivs, ll of which are assessed by th itlve council, pay thelr full share of «xes, but | believe they do. 1t 1 did not 1 I have urged an increase. But 1 do v, however, that these corporationy tore paid as large a proportion of taxes ander assessinent made s dur Nk the last three years. It never wus nec- essary to prove the assertion that the peo- ple arc paylng taxes that corporations ought to pay. Let the declaration be made i most persons wiil admit it. This makes it easy for even a lazy man to make a stirring speech, or write a y para- graph. | was vixiting with some friends 1ot lng @go on the street of my own tow and a certain democrat, a good friend m who has always been my client Jukhit tp the st of raflroad taxation nd expressed the opinfon that they were vored cluss. Criile Knows No 1 asked him how much per mile he theught should be added to the present a sessment of the two roads running through the town. He simply collapsed and ad- mitted that he did not know wheths they » HOW assessed at $1,00 per mile or $20,000 per 1 and that he had no \dea at what amount they ought 1o be assessed. He was a_man of and above the erage of intelligence. He had bought and sold thousands of acres of land in the last ten yeurs and was as competent fo Judge a8 uny man who had not given the subject special study. Of those present at t time one was a land agent, two or three were farmers and one was a mer- chant. 1 ineisted upon canvassing the sub- Ject with them in detail, and | got thelr opinfon ag to the valie of the two lin of road You can imagl thelr surprise when | Informed them that the orth- western wus valued for taxation purposes four times as Ligh and the Illinols Central twice 43 high as any one of them had placed it Northwestern's But 1 understand road assessment rela wholly, to the wtate cald state debt and the $1,000,000), the of 1 the state sub, A A & of Situation hare In Taxation, the criticlsm of rafl- tes principally, 1f not Northwestern ‘system. 1n view “of what the “independent’ papers have sald, it may be a surprise to some of you to know that in the last twelve years the exccutive council has Increased the assessed valuation of the main line of the Northwestern road 175 per cent. The assossed viluatior farm lands in the thirtecn counties through which this main line extends has been increased in the ume length of time only per cent rown lots In the same thirteen countle have increased i the same period only § per cent, while live stock, notwithstanding the Jncfease in number: and in actual value, I8 now assessed in the aggregate 207 per cent lower than twelve yenrs gaa.© Had the council increased the assessed aluation of all the raflroads in the state ) the same proportion that it has fncreased v in the main line of the Northwestern, the ag- | Bregate uss age (not built in sed valuation of the old mil including roads that have ber the last twelve years) would be 0000, 0040 ed the Rock 12 s assessed valuatiol o o Island W L svstem {n the same per cent. Tts 1081 miles fn 150 were d At 88422000 Its 1,171 miles in 191 (an Increase of 110 miles) nre how assessed At $TI9,00. But let 1t be known no man has complained of this reduction. Hard to Improve Preseut I w The present law, difficult as it minister, will be to Improve upon ently. It is not a g of judgment And what is the present law ? The execu- tive councll is required to take into ac- count the same elements that would natiy. ally be considered If the roads were about to \T-l purchased “'rlu»_\- are expected to consider the roadbeds. culverts, bridge statlons, sidetracks, riehis. o6 wiy, oy £tock, stock, gross earnings, and anything and everything else that may RO Lo termine the value of a road If one we buying a road, he would co der its near- nesa to parallel and competing lines its opportunity - to secure transcontinental business, and the amount of business |t nad previously done, as well as its oppors tunity to fncrease its earnings. Bt e one of these considerations would deter- mine the price to be offered. The pr pective purchaser might belleve he souid 18 the business of the road He might fear it would fall off 1f the man. agement were changed But he would never determine his bhid for the road by the marke! rice of stocks and bonds or by TOss earnings or by net earnings oy any othe e clement.” It is as Impossible | formulate a safe and certain basis fo ;lllrt’)v.lfll;l; :'nl‘rlv.ul!l as to provide by st A e e e R TS andard for assessing railroads. i ble ihtaNdard ot Fortunutely, however, there 1s l‘ll:’"]!"ll’lll :Ymv neither party has ralse the issue In its platfo T re- pablican party simply u]'\prn\l‘r:nlhr.l:vhr:rv:l and previous administrations and decly o, that It 18 stll in favor of equal taxaijo The democratic party, with unprecedeniad kindness and with a i ourtesy unusy omits, for the first time n it hiatory. & qo nunclation of the exlsting state gdminie tratlon and contents itself with the plain 1t too, fuvors equal taxa. fs to ad- found somewhat difficult little red to tlon — PROSPEROUS, BUT KILLS SELF John Alm of Clay Center Leaves Note Saying He is Better One of the Way. CLAY CENTER, Kan., Oct. 4.—(Spectal Telegram.)—John Alm, a prosperous and highly respected Swedish farmer twelve miles north of here, committed wuicide hy hanging early this morning. He was 3§ years old and leaves a wife and elght chil- dren. He had been melancholy two weeks. He left a note saying he would be- better | out of the way. Coroner Stewart was im. | mediately sent for and after viewing the body decided an inquest Was unnecessary RANCHMAN HANGS HIMSELF | Commits Suicide Near Alnsworth Be. canse of 111 Health and Busin Reverses AINSWORTH, Neb. Oct. 4. —~(Special Telegram.)—Otto Tisue, a ranchman twenty miles nofthwest of Ainsworth, committed suicide by hanging himself this morning at 2 o'clock. He was wel! known in this and Keya Paha counties, He leaves a wife and two grown sons. [l health and the Joss of PArt of his property are supposed to have caused the deed Alleged Horaethief Captared, PENDER, Neb, Oct alleged negro horsethiet 5. D.. was captured 4.—(Special.)—An from Berestord 8 near West Point by Marshal Clark and Sherift Phillips. He was placed In the county jall hero (his morning. A reward of $100 was offered for his arrest York Merchant Dics YORK, Neb. Oct. 4.--(Speclal.)—John | Chilcote of Chilcote & Son, grocers of York. Aied suddenly at 7 o'clock this morning.) uddenly, Cattlemen Organise MEETEETSE, Wyo., Oct. 4.--(Special.)— The West Big Horn County Livestock Grow- ers’ association has been organized here for the mutual protection and interest of its members. Otto Frane was chcsen president The association is composed of forty of the | promivent cattle mca of this section | glanders. It i true the councli has | Others may think aiffer- | jucstion of integrity, bat | | Circutt | keep the peace; Ory UNTANGLING HOMESTEAD LAW Congressma Settlel Martin Tries to Titles Stratghtened Out in Washington, Get DEADWOOD, 8. D., Oct. 4.—(Special.)- Congressman E. W. Martin hae returned from Washington to remain until copgr opens. Mr. Martin conferred with Pre dent Roosevelt, Secretary Hay and ) missioner Binger Hermann concerning th rights of homesteade It seems that law bas been in cffect for some time re quiriog homesteaders to make their entry vithin ninety days after the filing of the survey plat. Very few homesteaders have kuown of this new law and they find that, after living on their ranches for vears, thoy are considered only squatters. The govern- ment looks upon the forest reserve law as {an adverse claim to the homesteaders. Mr | Martin interceded for the Black Hills hom steaders, but it will require special legis lation to get around the present law. Mr | Martin and Commissioner Hermann agreed on the form of a bill, which will be int | duced by Martin. The congressman trie to get the illezal homestead entries sen- arated from the honest ones while in Wash | tngton. A great many dishonest entri have been made and there will be govern ment sults against some of the homestead- ers Mr. Martin may get a pardon for Odo Reder, who s serving a year's sentence lin the Lawrence county jail in this city The matter was presented to the govern- ment pardon attorney and to President Roosevelt, INDIAN LANDS TO BE OPEN Stgnatnres Taken for Rellnguishing Part of Rosehud Reservation in Gregory County. CHAMBERLAIN, 8. D.. Oct. 4.—(Special.) ~-Parties just arrived in the city announce that good progress fs belng made by Major | McLaughlin, chiet Indlan Inspector, in se- curing the signatures of the Rosebud In- | dlans to an agreement relinquishing the | portion of their reservation lying in Gregory county. When the parties left the reserva- tlon most of the Indians in the vicinity of the agency had signed and the work of covering the outlying districts was well under way. The Indians have been signing | treely and it was the opiuion of the major that no trouble would be encountered in securing the necessary signatures, and it is belleved that the work will be com pleted during the present week. The lands | In question are of a superior character and upon belng thrown upon the market will doubtless be taken up by settlers in a short time. CHASES DOCTORS WITH GUN Stoux Fa Farmer Drives Awny Veterinarians Who Come to Shoot His Horses. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D, Oct. 4.—(Special Telegram.)—Henry Franzen. a farmer near Sloux Falls, was arrested today chared with assault with a dangerous weapon and threatening the life of Dr. 0. W. Stanlev assistant state veterinary surgeon, of thi city. Dr. Stanley and State Veterinar Foste: of Brown county, with another phy jelan went to Franzen's farm to shont some horses said (o have been exposed to Franzen ran the officlals off his place with a shotgun. His preliminary ex amination was set for this afternoon, hut has beea continued until Tuesday South Dakota Incorporntion PIERRE, S§. D, Oct. 4.—(Special)— These articles of Incorporatfon have heen filed: American Recorder company, at Plerre with a capital of $£150,000; incorporator: Daniel Nepp, Philip Louth and Arthur L Clark, Tlinols Art and Frame Pierre, with a capital of 815 rators, John Tracy, James Gatzot and Oscar Nelson, George Noble Todd company, at Plerre, with a capital of $10,000,000; fncorporators George Noble Todd. E. D. Carley, M. M Kean, L. L. Stephens and F. A, Stephens American Ol Reduction company, at Pierre, with a capital of $500,000, Incor- porators, J. A. Lueder, William Schwab, H Heckerman, L. L. Stephens and F. A. Ste phens. Southwest Mining and Ol company, at Plerre, with a capital of $500,000; incor porators, §. D. McDaniel, A. M. Cook and L. L. Stephens. company, At 00; incorpo Emanuel, P, Circnit Court at Verm VERMILION, 8. D, Oct. 4.—(Special.) court, which convenes in this city next week, has a long 1ist of cases to decide Twenty-seven scavenger tax cases, seven criminal and nine civil cases will be tried The criminal cases are against Peter Walker, charged with assault; Elias Brad ford and Emil Jorgenson. under bonds to le Washburn, charged with selling liguor without a license: Sam- uel Montgomery, charged with grand la ceny; Benjamin tlontgomery, charged with grand larceny; (. H. Emerson, charged with assault. Most of the scavenger taxes are for lands on the Island south of this city, which was annexed to Clay county. It has residents have never been allowed to vate On these grounds, the delinquents will fight the case, Mast Pay Fall A CHAMBERLAIN, § ~The commissioner of the general land office at Washington has decided that claimants In ceded portions of the Yank- ton reservation must pay the $2 per acre agreed upon in the treaty with the In dlans upon making final proof upon their clalms. Heretofore the land office officials at Mitchell have been accepting the cus- tomary $1.25 per acre In cases of commu tation, provided for In the general homestead The ruling of the com- missloner referred to will require settlers to pay an additional $120 per quarter ser- tion, despite the fact that many of the settlers have already proved up, and in a number of cases the lands have sin been transferred ount tor Lands, D., Oct. 4.—(Special.) a8 law. Loses Foot by Discha HURON, §. D., Oct. 4.—(Spec 16-year-old son of §. W. Glles, a farmer northeast of Cavour, was shot fn the foot Tuesday night by the accidental discharge of a shotgun which he was carrying. The entire load struck the right foot, tearing away a great portion of it and making a bad wound. He was brought to this city and Dr. Wood removed most of tho foot e of Gun, al)—The a ELK MOUNTAIN, Wro., Oct. 4.—(Spe- cial.)—Anderson, the young Swede who w 18 lost in the mountains thirteen days, has been found. The cold and lack of food un settled his mind, but he is recovering slowly. During the thirteen days, he was without food and was clad in thin clothes Cholera Infantu This bas long been regarded as one of the most dangerous and fatal diseases to which infants are subject. 1t can be cured ever, when properly treated. All that necessary is to give Chamberlain's Col Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and castor oll as directed, with each bottle, and a cure is certaln. Sinee this remedy has how is | number never been placed in any township and the | |1t e | first 1 | | | 1bto such general use there are very fow | deaths from cholera infantum whatever when it is given drugglst; and none For sale by all | | NEVER Miss Florence Murphy, 2703 I suffered for over a y several physicians, no ently. Second rowith fe have a great deal of faith in it, but fa.t, Tdld not know it was good for | that she had used it and was well, It tomake me well and stron down pains uny more. The experience of out on Nie 1fic coas | continent souni | to thousand coast. From known and praised by | of them have uffered | male trouble without ADD TO HORRORS OF WAR Miss Murphy away of our immen trangely famillay on the Atlantic ocear Peruna is the women. Many for years with fe- thinking tha nius of women an o once Peninsular Irdians Commit Atrecities to Avenge Old Wrongs. PENALTY-IS FOR VENEZUELA'S ROBBERIES | Murder and Muillntion Acco ) Stragglers Now es of fro the Diferen WILLEMSTAD, Oct. 4 The correspond ent here of the Associated Press has re- { cefved the following message from a corre- spondent in the fleld On the road heiween suela, and La Hacha, | peninsula, 3eptember 29 Maracaibo, then by steamer to Curacao With General Davila’s command of 1, b o with five fleld guns advancing foward o Hacha, this road 18 fairly filled with | wounded Venezuelans from the fighting of September 14 and 15, returning as best they may to Maracalbo. Davila's column left Sinamaica yesterday morning. “Counting the Colombian liberals at | Treinta, thirty miles from La Hacha, the Sanchez expedition and the 800 reinforce- ments due leave Maracaibo October 1, the Venezuelans and Colombian liberals | about 5,000 men in Goajira. “Venezuela seems determined if possible | o retrieve its fallen forfunes at Goajira. it fails in this present endeavor it said cen among army officers that the Colombian forces. llied ( Tudians and Venezuelan revolutionists opposed to President Castro will unite and hoon Maracaibo with geod chances of captu ing the place. Such action would prob- ably also mean the capture of San Carlos fort and the liberation of the Venezuelan political prisoners the including eral Hernandez or ‘El Mocho.’ Indians Compilente Matters, The most campaign Gonjira Sinamaica, Vene- Colombia, Goajira by messenger t to ajira ma serlous feature of the Goalira today Is the attitude of the ndlang. When the Venezuelans first entered tha peninsula they robbed the Indians of their cattle and generally mal tr them. The Indians are now retal \ating, cruelly mutilating and murdering many of the numerous fugitives who h been straggling since the defeat over waterless, burning flat peninsuda in effort to reach their lands or the coast General Davila's first fight at Cojoro was an absolute rout. IFive Venczuelan bat tallons of 400 men each engaged, and the Colombians are estimated at the same number. It estimated thet General Echeverla was killed on the battlefield and not shot by the Colombians. The hatgalion called **Th batialion," composed of ge mounted, was the retreat before the Colom After General Echeveria was killed Davila, Clodirimo stillo and Ermi & brother of President ( tro, fled from the field. Another battalion | broke, The three remaining battallons kent Kkept up the fighting after the flight of the higher ofcers until routed. About 600 were killed on the Venezuelan luding thirty minor officers. All of the Venezuelans were lost, as well Davila's cannon, variously reported five to fifteen. Such as wers by the Colombians were thrown river by the retreating Venezn The Indlans ambushed retre. 1 pted W the an were is now bians. General ( th in fla re t from cantured into the lan General Davila's posed of 200 men ing vangua annihilated Clodomiro Castillo now communds the the front Castro telion The general plan of an t who s a Colombian, | Venezuelan force on Goajira now and Sacred eninsula The command b campaigu, o far us Headache or Bearing Do ever hava backach 800 | and | daughter of H HAVE BACKACHE wn_—P;ii;né Any More===Pe=ru= na Made Me Well. MISS MURPIHY, OF WASHINGTON Avenue, § eattle, Wash., writes mule trouble, and aithough I trie - ¢ of them scemed to be able to help me perman “We have used Perana in our home for a good many years and atl had never used it for my troubl in female ills untila friend told me iy took a little over three bottles healdache bearing. MURPHY. female trouble fs simply a form of catarrh The phrase, pelvic catarrh, which has not long been known to the medical profession means catarrh of the female organs. It 15 generally called female disease A great many women make the same mis- take this woman made. Knowing Peruna to be a catarth remedy they do not sup- or, it ean be gathered from catbo messengers, refnforcement join th Vague the latest scems 1o be that ahout left there October 1 to sanchez expedition at Sinamaica unverifiable, but persistent, re- porte are vurrent here and have been our- ront for four days to the effect that Prest dent Castro's Venezuelan forces at Tachira in the vicinity of San Cristobal sut tered defeat at the hands of General Rangel Gabiras and his Colombian eupporters September 25 and According o another report, Uribe-Uribe, the Colomblan liberal tionist, with his Colomblan followers, has lately been at Tachira. Ho is generally credited with helng the leader of the Venezuelan government forces there, but It 1s mow said he is fleeing from Tachira as a result of the recent defeat and 1a headed for Maracaibo According to other Uribe-Uribe was killed impossible to obtain tion or of Mara General volu Is reports, General At present ft 18 safisfactory confirma these rumors, HYMENEAL. Garr Norero, ADAMS, Neb., Oct. 4.—-(Special.) residence of the bride's parente, Mrs. H. H. Norcross, Wednesday evening, at 8 o'clock, G. 0. Garrison of Beatrice and Miss Orpha M. Norcross were married. Rev Duke Slavens of the Methodist church per- formed the ceremony. Mrs. Fred Dickson played the wedding march. Only their near relatives were present. Mr. Garrlson has a position with Begole & Van Arsdale com- pany of Beatrice. Mise Norcross is the H. Norcross, cashier of the State bank of Adams. Clark-Parfrey. LEAD, S. D, Oct. 4.—(Special)—A. J. Clark, head assayer of the Homestake com- pany of this city, was married to Miss Jen nie Parfrey of Richland Center, Wis Wednesday night. They will live in Lead. otter-Hoehris D., Oct. 4.—(Speclal)—C. M Potter of Galcna and Miss Minnie Boehris of Crawford, Neb., were married In this city Wednesday night. They will live in Galena, ORUG DEPARTMENT BOSTON STORE refutation At the Mr. and LEAD, 8 ‘flur Popular Pharamacists Are Glad To Talk |SAY THE MEDICINGE IS WORTHY OF ALL KINDS OF PRAISE Smith's Green Mountain Renov tor Was the Subject. . talking pharmacy ith's Green bel ““There’s no use gentlemen this Jughly n Renovator and have s took the to be different kind, simply be s medicinal sald & popuiar ‘we Lhor. believe " ot ever It o we sole agency from most ause |t seems of thi reall and does people re proof of this every of good L ne nd a blood rena- ngth, real strength medicine know of. Is all right; thats why we guar- 8O We and 1t is doing a " it lickly as 16 harve glves str 18 « an we me antee 1t condervative | tarrh thoy Misge Mury long before K naturally remedy 1e A ca for Peruna Torturing Sympt Miss Annie Hoba Yemassee ( Branch) New York Three backache the it month and rost tor sald my order but hi nach me out of com to Perur vou 1 kn no e relieve m 1 was vild it 1 want that using After that A new toms have al self agaln. Peruna all the other Annie Hoba Superi Mrs. M Commit Lady efit Assoclation of New 8t., New Orleans, ctfon with found Peruy system, tor 0l “ay The t W now it is \ it made riuring syt nd 1 teel good than diseappe my~ 1A 1 for Worn-0ut Van V W Chairlady of 8icle Mutual Bene S21 Fourth neken of standard Oclean La., writ official A most relias tarrh of th howill cure for wornout in work T have ble remedy system the any quicker women it s “It mother afte birth, and prevents pains in a rry short time much value both as 0 preventative and as a ton when | have be feeling badl and although I never give testls monial for anything. 1 an exception in favor of Peruna I consider it of ex= ceptional value M. Van Vrancke “Stnce Using Pe n 1 Do Not Kn cont m repeatodly In s wihi and as a superior to anything 1 know restores evere chiids A irregus found \ties it ot of colds ha n a mak Mrs - w nve Nerves. Miss Louise Bertsel, 10 Brooklyn, N. Y., “My health was excellent months ago when 1 Japse from overdoing doctor ordered an and climate, As this was an at the time, 1 had Second St., writes until about six semed to have a cols soctallly and the entire change of scena absolute fmpossibility try and regain my health in another way and was 1 by a friend who gave Peruna such a good recommend to try Perunn 1 cannot tell the condition of my nerves when I use it. The least notse frrita I felt that life was not h living Peruna soon changed me into a well 1 do not know 1 have Bertsel It you do prompt nad satise faciory results the of Peruna, write at once Hartman, giving & ful statement case, and he will be pleased to his valuable ade | vica gratis Addross Hartman indu a a vou began to me and but woman and Lonise now rves.’ derive from br r you not use o of Eive Dr. Hartman Sanitarium President Calumbus, 0. ALL WOOL StiTS ' MADE TO GRDER $15.00 UP PANTS $3.50 UP 'MADE IN ORMARA HILL PANTS COMPANY 320 S0. 15, of The Stamped on lining of every pair guarantee you are wearing The Bast Shoe for Women Whether in turns for street or dr h fushionable ceut and finish distinguishes the Sorosis shoe ag the leac sty Te s welts or 1 ' sanm in wear and comfort, Sorosis are $5.00 Values Costing You $3.50 Always | [SOROSIS SHOE STORE, 203 South 15th Street, Frank Wilcos, Mgy, Send for catalogue. Mountain | remedies |