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

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE TUESDAY OCTOBER 0o UNSTAINED RECORD 0f Sixty Years in Vermont— Big Capitaiisis in That State Control It WE CONTROL IT IN THIS LOCALITY Consider 1t an Honor to Endorse Smith's Green Mountain Renovator Weo reall this Vermont roots and herb Mountain region Derve sixty years It and b feriPs Ing remedy, which is peculiar to the and which, as a blood and «imply unexcelled. For bas been known in the east wonders for the sick and suf- introduced through this country ding pharmacists In each city and town, and we have the hcnor of the ap- pointment here and guarantee it from our own knowledge of medicine, We are bave ing a phenomenal gale and it 1s doing lots | of good in this locality already. It gives strength in a wonderfully short time. BONTON sole OR Ament DRUG DE Omaha, DOCTORING FREE. The Briti )o:tors are Doing This to Introduce Themse ves. Taree Months' Services are Giv Neb., Free to All Who C in the Board of Trads Build. ing, Kooms 4:38.439. - eminent physicians and sul British Medical Institute r J jon of a large have, at the urgent solicitat i number of putients under their care in this Bountry, established a permanent branch of the Institute in this city at A b r und Farnam l'l‘f h Roems 3» Board ot ‘Trade Bullding e "l minent gentiemen have declded e Af survices entirely free for three dicines excepted) to all Invalids for treatment between A staff o geons from the give their months (me who call upon them Nov. 8. vices consist not sultation mination and adv of all minor surglcal operations. “Fhe object in pursuing this course is to become rapidly and personally acquainted with the sick and afiicted, and unaer no conditions will any charge whatever be made for any services rendered for three months, to all who call before Nov, 8, The doctors treat uli torms of disease and de and guarantee a cure In every ci Ke. At the first hterview, a thorough examination Is made, and, if incurable, you are frankly and kindl; ing Ma catarrhal deafness, aiso cancer, all skin_discases, now Wikke only of con- , but also e ur money for useless treatment, and female weakness, catarrh and rupture, goitre, and all’ disea: of the rectum are positively cured by their new treatment. The tute ‘18 In personal charge. Office hours from 9 a. m. tll § p. m. No Sunday hou SFECIAL NOTICE=If you cannot ca send stamp for question home treatment. Strong Nerves are the true source of good, healthy appearance, Persons with half-starved nerves al- way look worried and “dragged-out. ‘You cannot be happy without nerve vigor; you cannot be natural without all the powers which nature meant you to have. produce a healthful glow which art cannot imitate. They invigorateevery organ, put new force to the merves, elasticity to the step and round out the face and form to llues of hecalth and beauty. $1.00 per box : 6 boxes (with written guarantee), $5.00. Book free, For sale by Kuhn & Co., Fuller Paint Drug Co., Omaha; Dillon's Drug 8to Bouth Omaha, and Blufts, la, DeWITT’S Wiieh Hazel SALVE A well known cure for Plles Thissalve cannot be equalled wherever asoothingand healing antisepticappli- cation is needed. It quickly cures sores, cuts, burns and scalds without leaving ascar. For piles, eczema and all skin diseases it 1s considered infallible. Beware of Counterfeits Unscrupulous persons mway offer you worthless Imitations. Takeonly theor- iginal DEWITT's Wrtch HAZEL SALVE Prepared by E. C. DeWITT & CO., Chicage. 220 BEE BUILDING OMANA, NEB. *Phone 1716 Re-No-May Powder felievea and cures all disorders of the feed i 1o excessive perspiration. Price 50 Cents. 80ld by dTUgRISts ANG KiOve @ealers everys Ben. by mall for 5¢ additional te where cover pestage. lowell's Anti-Kawf will cure it in no time cold also. and cure the cold. THAT COUG No use to s about a when 60 at all drug stores. y can't say too much in favor of | made of | Green | in the hands of capitalists, it | 11 at Their Office | told s9; also advised against spends hief associate surgeon of the Instle vis Drug Co., Councll HE SAID: “DARN cough Anti-Kawf It's tip top for a It never fails to stop the cough FUSION WANTS MORE SHOW Otj:ots to Eeing £hut Out of Privileges by Demoorasy. SUPREME COURT ASKED TO GIVe RULING OMclals of Nebraska Take Precantions Outbroak of Smallpox— urgeon General Giften Outlines Campaign Against Epideniic. (From a Staff Correspondent.) O Oct, 21.—(Spectal.)—An ef- t belng made by persons comnected with the fusion state central committees to get from the supreme court a ruling on the sectlons of the clection law which re- late to the arraugement of the official bal- lot. The new law provides a method for casting a straight party ticket, .but the schedule contained thercin makes no al- lowance for independent fusion tickets in [ the various counties, the names democratic and people’s Independent being grouped ther back of a bracket. A cross in front of thie bracket would mean thal the vote would be counted for the state ticket of the democrats and populists, but in counties where both parties have nom- inees the vote for the latter would be re Jected On account of this complication in the schedule the supreme court will be asked to Issue an order against the clerk of Lan- caster connty requiring him to place the party names on the ballot without the bracket joining the democratic and popu- list names. The sult will be of a friendly pature and will meet with no opposition from (he republicans. Mr. Lindsay, chair- man of the republican committee, sald to- day that he wanted the matter scttled so that there could be no dispute from either stde The Judges of the supreme court will meet Wednesday to consider the case. The populists are taking the lead in the pro ceedings, but will likely have the co-opera- tion of the democrats, The court will also be asked to declde whether the democratic or populist party shall be given preference in position. The law requires the clerk to place the names according to the vote cast at the last gen eral election. As the democrats and pop- ullsts fused last year there is no way of telling which party polled the highest vote. Chiet Justice Norval today fssued a tem- porary order restraining the county clerk of Lancaster county from certifying the form of ballot In this county and a hearing will be had some time this weck. Holidays In Public Schools. Superintendent Fowler has ruled that hol- idays in public schools are dependent on the actlon of the local boards. He says: “So .far as schools are concerned, the statutes of Nebraska do not provide legal holidays. A teacher, in the absence of any provision upon the matter in his contract, would have no authority to close school upon the so-called holidays %ithout being legally required to make up the time so lost to the district. However, a district board has authority to make provision for closing the school upon such days and in case the board directs that school be closed on any specific day the teacher would legally draw pay for such time.'” Douglas county is the only place in the state where the frae High school attendance law carried. Many people do not under- stand that the law is optional. Mr. Fowler ays: “The free High school attendance law did not carry save In one county in the state— Douglas. In all other coynties nonresident pupils will be required to pay whatever tuition the Board of Education may see fit to charge. Alert Against Smallpox. State officials are beginning to grov con- cerned at the outbreak of smallpox. Cases have been discovered in Lincoln and others are known to exist in various places in the state. In the Indian reservations in the northern part of Nebraska several cases have been found and reported to the state authorities. Governor Savage and the members of the State Board of Health have considered the matter in all its phases and are taking every possible step to prevent spread of the disease. The officlals be- lleve the Indlan cases should be dealt with by the national authorities. The secre- tarfes of the State Board of Health have cautioned all physiclans to observe care- fully all quarantine regulations and to re- port promptly all cases found by them. Surgeon General Giffen's Suggestions. Surgeon General R. E. Giffen of the Ne- braska National guard, formerly head of the Sternberg hospital at Chickamauga, has prepared the following statement for The Bee, detalling measures that should be taken by the public generally to prevent contaglon, and those that should be taken after the disease has appeared: You ask me If there are any measures against smallpox. There is none of 80 great importance as vaccination. It is a well known fact that where vaccina- tion is earefully and systematically carrled out at the time of the birth of the child and again at the age of puberty, re-vacei- hation, In other words, epidemics of small- Pox, rarely, if ever, occur, and the death rate is very low. It s very important to A community that every member should be Vaccinated. Gratultous vaccination should be provided for the poor, also for those who through carelesaness or indifference would otherwise remain unprotected. Every unvaccinated person should be Looked upon as a_menace to the health of the community. Vaccination should be Inade obligatory upon every citizen. No unvaceinated children should be permitted to attend public or private schools, should not be admitted into any institution for the vare of children unless vaccinated. No unvaccinated person should be enlisted into the army, navy or militia of the state. No emigrant should be permitted to land in this country until vaceination had been properly performed. If this rule were car- ried out effectually within the next fifty years medical history would record that smallpox was a disease of the nineteenth Peentury, unknown at the present time. But ignorance and prejudice will always have o be fought before the civilized nations will fully realize how this great disease could be stamped from the earth solely by vaccination. Where anyone is taken with smallpox (he remaining members of the family should be vaccinated at once. The patient should be ixolated in a speclal bullding o hospital and every city should be provided with a bullding for that purpose” Tt it there is no hospital available and the pa- tient has to be treated at home, such pa- tient should be kept separate from the rest o1 the family. Only those who act as nurses should be allowed to enter the in- fected apartments. The room should be well lighted and well ventilated and if pos- sible should have an open fireplace. = All the furniture except that necessary for the comfort and convenience of the patient should be removed from the room. The at. tendants should not come In contact with any member of the family or anyone else; should take every precaution in regard to cleanliness, such as disinfecting clothing, beds, etc. A sheet wrung out of a strong solutfon of carbollc acld or labaraques so- wution, suspended across the doofway, will oftentimes prevent the ~contaglon spreading to other parts of the building. he effecy upon:the contaglon In such to kill it ‘and it Is no doubt for this ver: me reason that we all remember in ou; young days when we had to wear the aw ulet of asafoetida, sulphur and camphor around our necks to prevent contagion during epidemics of smalpox, measles and iphtheria. And no doubt one of the things that actuated the French Academy of Med- ielne recently to pass a résolution favoring the extensive use of perfumes upon ‘he person was for the reason that the oaors killed the contaglon of Infectious dis:ases. As the Infection or contaglon cings to all articles that have been used by a pa- tlent, such as are worthless should he burned; such as can be should be steeped in a disinfectious solition such as {wo ounces of chloride of zinc and four ounces of strong curbolic acld to & gallon of water; it should be bolled for half an hour. is prophylactic 1| The pati ali the s becomes n_ public wash oly ¢ nim t use of provide hesitate t 1t sh [t id be kept llen ' quite smooth. Befo again his whole body A dising < teolated 1d the skin appearing should be in \ ohol Now If he one need en though ply searred t who has died from smallpox s still capable of transmitiing the contagion. The body 500 K with a most powerfal disir first with alcohol, then w First soak a sheet ir ping 1t around the body and taking six ounces of chioride of zinc to . gallon of water, so blanket in the solution and wrap it sheet around the hody shen pl Iy in @ hermetica »d “casket. It should be buried as possible after death. tion would be more prefe unfortunately seldom practicabl Teacher Can Recover Pay. red and his face d of a_patie rap b pox the question whether a school teacher 1s entitled to compensation for the time a school Is closed under quarantine iegulations Rela- tive to this query Superintendent Fowler rules as follows If a teacher {= employed time and during the ment the dist t o on account of the {In the city and eral weeks on that continues ready to I he is entitied to full wages perfod; provided, of course, agreement In the contract district_from Its legul cases. The act of d I8 not an «excuse for the nonobserva of a contract un- less it renders performance impossible. If | It merely makes it difficult and Inexpedient 1t is not sufficient Although und.r such clrcumstances it {s eminentiy prudent to dismiss school, yet this affords v reason why the misfortune of the dist {be visited upon the teacher. There being 1o gupreme court decision on this question in Nebraska this opinion is based ¢ dectston of the supreme court of Michi thwestern Reporter, Vol has been raised as to for a defin't of his employ- 1pox punt rrorn nd the teach r his contract there s exempting the obligations in <uch 1o Congressman Buorkett's Dates. During the | Congresiman on the stump remainder of the Burkett will be constantly Among some of his dates are the following: Ainsworth, October 23; Bassctt, October 24; Gordon, October Rusbville, afternoon of October 26 Springs, night of October 2 tober 29; Glenwood, la., October vern, la., October school Stockton precinet, November 1. WAYNE CHURCH DEDICATED Methodists ey, Oc- 30; Mal- house In House of Worship and It Free from Debt. WAY Neb., Oct. (Special Tele- gram.)—Yesterday was Methodist day in this city, the event being the dedicatory services of the Methodist church just com- pleted. The buildimg is one of the hand- somest structures of the kind in the state. It fs built of brick and is modern in style, beautitully furnished and decorated, lighted by electricity and heated by hot air fur- naces. There are three large rooms in ad- dition to the auditorium. During the services yesterday morning and last night more than 1,000 people were admitted to the building. The church is the pride of the city. of which $7.000 was raised yesterday, the balance baving been subscribed and paid. A sermon was preached by Rev. T. C. Tliff, D. D, of Ohlo, In the morning. The speaker was glven marked attention. In the evening the dedicatory services were conducted by Rev. F. M. Sisson, D. D., of Norfolk, presiding elder. Other presid- ing elders present were: Rev. Willlam Gost, D. D., of the O'Neill district and Rev. H. H. Millard of the Grand Island district. Ministers from neighboring towns and the local clergymen were present. Rev. F. Bithell is pastor of the church. SANE WOMAN IN AN ASYLUM Girl Kept Hospitul Through Jealousy of Her Sister. Nebraskna in DENVER, Oct. 21.—(Special Telegram.)— It was because of a sister's jealousy, it is alleged, that Miss Carrie Morganstein, a sans woman, has been confined in the insane ward of the county hospital nearly four months. Only through the intervention of the county authorities has she been re- leased. Even now the sister, Miss Helen Morganstein, s said to be making every effort to bave the girl returned to the hos- pital. Carrie Morganstein came to Denver last March from Lawrence, Neb. Helen Mor- ganstein had been in Denver some time be- fore her sister came and the affections of her lover were transferred to Carrie soon after the latter arrived. Hurried Hair Cut, Sudden Flight, FORT CALHOUN, Neb., Oct. 21.—(Spe- clal.)—A stranger who came to town with his hair falling down over his shoulders rode off on the horse of Charlie Rublege, foreman of Becker & Dager's ranch. The man got his halr cut in a hurry, took the horse from Anderson's stable and disap- peared. He rode five miles into the coun- try and turned the animal loose. Reception for Rev. Peter Van Fleet. TABLE ROCK, Neb.,, Oct. 21.—(Special.) —A farewell reception was given to Rev. Peter Van Fleet and wife of Nebraska City, tormer presiding elder of the Meth- odist church at this place, last night. The reception was in Knights of Pythlas hall. Refreshments were served. Rev. Mr. Van Fleet and wife are to leave soon for South America. Woman Buys Interest in Paper. TECUMSEH, Neb., Oct, 21.—(Special.)— Mrs. Florence Farnsworth, formerly of Lin- coln, at one time engaged In newspaper work In Logan, Ia., has bought the in- terest of E. M. Tracey in the Tecumseh Tribunal and assumed her new duties to- day. The firm is Pool & Farnsworth Hon. R J. Sty D FREMONT, Neb, Oct. 21.—(Special)— Hon. Robert J. Stinson, county attorney of Dodge and a leading member of the bar, was operated upon at the Fremont hospital this morning for disease of the liver. He 1s in a critical condition. Mr. Stinson has been in poor health for a year. n cvously 11, should | campaign | Are Pround of Thelr New | untit | is | In connection with the outbreak of small- [ hunting yester It cost nearly $17,000, | | passed through the boy's thigh uring such | the accident DOCTOR SHOOTS YOUNG BOY Accidentally Dircharges Gun and Shatters Viotim's Thigh. AMPUTATES LAD'S LEG AS HE LIES Child Does Not Survive Shock of the Operation and the Physician Asks to Have Coroe ner's Trial YANKT®N, 8 D, Oct gram.)—Dr. Moore of (Special Tele- Lesterville, while near Janesville, this county, accidentally shot the 1l-year-old son of Samuel Lanke. Moore was creeping up to get within range of some ducks, with his gun dragging with the muzzle to the rear. Young Lanke was following him, un- known to the doctor. The gun was accl- dentally discharged and the whole charge The doc- tor took the boy to shelter and immediately | amputated the leg. The boy did not sur- vive the shock and died four hours after Moore has asked to have a coroner’s trial. | PLEAD GUILTY OF ROBBERY Frank Moc John Hnyes Sent Penitentinry for Into Postofiice, e an reaking SIOUX FALLS, 8. D, Oct. 21.—(Special ‘Pelegram.)—Fred K. Moore and John Hayes, | indicted by the United States grand jury & few days ago for the robbery of the post- office at Henry on the night of September 12, appeared before Judge Carland this afternoon and pleaded guilty. Bach was sentenced to a term of one year and six months in the Sfoux Fells penitentiary. On motion of Assistant United States Attorney Porter, Judge Carland ordered that the case agalnst James O'Brien, the alleged accomplice of Hayes and Moore, be dis- missed and that he be released from cus- tody. O'Brien is a Sioux City man, Fined for Shooting Deer. CUSTER, 8. D, Oct. 21.—(Special.)— Frank Tubbs, a well-to-do farmer near this city, £hot and killed two deer last week. He was arrested and fined for vioiation of the state game law. Deer hunting in | the Black Hills will be excellent this fall. Numerous requests have come in from hunters living outside of the state for hunt- ing permits, which under the present game law cost $25 aplece MANY MINISTERS IN NORFOLK’ Delegates Gather Meetiug of for Forty-Filth te Congregne tional Soclety. NORFOLK, Neb,, Oct. 21.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The forty-fifth annual meeting of the Congregational soclety of Nebraska be- gan its sesslon here tonight. Owing to the late bour at which the train bringing in the delegates reached the city the exer- cises were somewhat delayed. Superin- tendent D. C. O'Connor of the city schools delivered an address of welcome and this was responded to by Rev. Dr. Lewis Greg- ory of Lincoln, formerly pastor of the First Congregational church of that city, but now retired. The annual sermon was. delivered by Rev. John Doane of Lincoln, son of the founder | of Doane collcge of Crete. This was fol- lowed by the announcement of the program for tomorrow's session and 'appointment of a committee on credentials.” Seventy-five delegates were present this evening and fully as many more are ex- pected to arrive In the morning. Among prominent workers present are: Moderator Cross, State Misslonary Bross and Rev. George Scott, a missionary who works along the Elkhorn road. COWBOYS HAVE GAY SPORT | oncho Busters Hold High Carn in the Sandhills of Nebraska. HYANNIS, Neb., Oct. 21.—(Special Tele- gram.)—No more beautiful day ever dawned in Nebraska than this, the first day of the cowboys' carnival. A large and enthus- lastic crowd comprising nearly everybody in this section of the sandhills and many people from outside points was in attend- ance. The number will be greatly ayg- mented tomorrow and next day. The prin- cipal features of the day's program were horse races, expert rifle shooting by Cap- tain Hardy, broncho busting, in which one of the riders, Blll Binder, was violently thrown, but not seriously injured, and a balloon ascension. The Hyannis band fur- nished music. The many attractions kept the crowd in the best of spirits from early morning until sunset. A grand ball was glven at the opera house tonight. Gov- ernor Savage and party have expressed their inteution of being here Wednesday, the last day of the carnival. The largest crowd ever gathered in the sandhills will greet them. For Questionable Grain Deal. TECUMSEH, Neb, Oct. 21.—(Speclal.)— ‘The case of the State of Nebraska against George Zinsmaster, on the charge of bur- glary, did not come to trial in the district court. Zinsmaster was charged with giving & bill of sale to a lot of wheat to Sam Leach and afterward taking a quantity of the grain to town and selling it. Accord- ing to an agreement, Zinsmaster went be- fore the judge and pleaded guilty to peti: larceny. Judge Letton sentenced him to twenty days in the county jail and to pay the costs of prosecution Sugar Beets Vield Well, FREMONT, Neb., Oct. 21.—(Speclal.)— While the acreage of sugar beets raised in this part of the county was smaller this year than last, some who put in beets feeling satisfied with the results. A syndi- cate, with A. 8. Grigeriet at its head, put in sixty-five acres. The beets tested well and ylelded an average of ten tons to the acre of high grade beets. The best yield on any | .l i ; out in any To det its u AssisTS Opg To QVERCOME With many millions of families Syrup of Figs has become the ideal home laxative. one, and the method of manufacture by the California Fig Syrup Company ensures that d which have commended it to the favorable consideration of the most eminent physicians and to the intelligent appreciation of all who are well informed in reference to medicinal agents. Syrup of Figs has truly a laxative effect and acts gently with- way disturbing the natural functions and with perfect freedom from any unpleasant after effects. In the process of manufacturing, figs are used, as they are pleasant to the taste, but the medicinally laxative principles of the combination are obtained from plants known to act most bene- ficially on the system. beneficial effects— buy the denuinerManufactured by Califormia Fig Syrup Co Louisville. Ky. San Francisco.Cal. Now YorkNY FOR SALE BV ALL DRUOCQISTS HABITUAL CASTIR PERMANENTLY N I'he combination is a simple and wholesome perfect purity and uniformity of product, PRICE S0¢ PCLR BOTTLE one acre was fifteen tons. This was the last acre harvested and continued to im- prove after the others were out of the ground. l New Elevator BEATRICE, eb., Oct. (Special.) The new 60,000-bushe] elevator built on South Sixth street by M. T. Cummings is nearly ready for business. The first test| of the new machinery was made yesterday | and it will be all adjusted this week The | elevator is equipped with a fifteen-horse | power gasoline engine. The increase in business so far this season has compelled the Dempster Mill Manufacturing company again to enlarge its plant. The latest addi- tion will be three stories high and will! cost $15,000, at Beatrice. | I Beatrice Wants Road South. BEATRICE, Neb, Oct. 21.—(Special.)— | At the latest meeting of the Beatrice Com- mercial club steps were taken to induce the managers of the Kansas City & North- | western railway, which is now owned by the Missouri Pacific, to extend the present ter- minus of the line. is would afford a direct outlet to Kansas City and gult points. WEATHER Nebraska, lo » STAYS GOLDEN a and Dakotas to Enjoy of These Ideal Automn Days. ore WASHINGTON, Oct Tuesday and Wednesda: For Nebraska, lTowa, Dakota—Falf Tuesday light, variable winds. For Wyoming—Fair Tuesday and Wednes- day; cooler in western portion Wednesday; variable winds. 21.—Forecast for North and South and Wednesday; ocal Record. THE WEATHER BUREAU, 21.—Official record of iem- precipitation compared with iding day of the last three 0. 1899, OFFICE ( OMAHA, peratur the corresj years: 1901 1808, Maximum temperature Minimum tempel i 00 1,18 Record of temperature and p) at Omaha tor this day and sinc cipliaticn March 1, cess for the day ss since March 1 pitation I Total rainfall sinc % 5.70 Inches 18000 1.25 fner 599... 5.76 Inches s at 7 p.om, eriod, Reports fro atlol \} 1% eimiesedumay, - e o wnuxe STATION 3 AND STATE OF WEATHER, onwidpaid Omaha, cl . North Platte, Cheyenne, cle . Salt Laké, clear Rapld City, clear Huron, clear Williston, clear ... Chicago, clear 8t, Louls. clear St ¥ Lvenpe Kansas (ity, clear Helena, part cloudy i Havre, ¢ [} Bismarck, LSH Official, Never sold in bulk 50 cents and $1 Lott! orly. Look for this face. or “cathartic " laxative is needed in cases of liver trouble, L is necessary for permanent good results. will arouse a sluggish liver to healthy actior. Something that Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin and Herb Laxative Compound will quickly accomplish this desirable result, and then it's so pleasant in taste and action, Your Druggist Sells It. Trial size and a very interesting little book on stomach trouties sent FREE, PEPSIN SYRUP COMPANY, . - Monticello, Ills, BatriMoRE RYE BOTTLED BY, WiLaNaHAN G SON BALTIMORE. THE unique and perfect qualities found in the Purity, Age, Flavor f Huilter Baltimore Rye Have established the standard of perfection. The most perfect whiskey that is sold. Against all compe- tition ‘it maintains steadily its reputation and popu- larity. Bold at all first-class cafes and by jobbers. WM. LANAHAN & SONS, Baltimore, Md. Dont let your children acquire the Coffee Habit. Get out of the rut yourself! All doctors recommend COCOA & CHOCOLATE preference to coffee. Why not get te Best? 1