Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 30, 1901, Page 3

DISCORD AMONG FUSIONISTS Karked Ohanges in State Illustrated by N fitFUDUCANl' HOPES IN THAT COUNTY Colfax Likewise Promises Majorities for Republican Ticket—County Clerks and the New B 1ot Law. (From a Staft Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Oct. 20.—(Speclal)—Rep- resentative J. W, Armstrong of Auburn de- clared while In Lincoln today that the re- putlicans would usioubtedly carry Nemaha dounty at the forthcoming clection for both the state and county tickets. ““There has been a marked change In the conditions in Nemaha county since the last state election,” sald Mr. Armstrong, “and everything points to the success of all the republican nominees. There are reasons for this. In the first plac farmers and business men are The former had fair crops and the latter are enjoying good business. In the second place, there is decided opposition in the popullst ranks to the fusion arrangement The democrats and populists united on nominees, but among the rank and file of the fusion voters signs of discord o everywhere notable. Then the soclalist ticket will take some votes away from the fusion nominees. The soclalist convention in Nemaha ccunty was attended by forty men and it is conservatively estimated that the vote for the ticket will not be less than 100. That is not a large number, but it means a loss of that many votes to the fusionists, for all of the socialist votes will come either from the democratic or popu- Iist parties. “Last year Nemaha county was pretty evenly divided politically, but five years ago everything went democratic or fusion. Bryan carried the county by over 400 and the remainder of the ticket received about the same average majority. Last year the McKinley electors got a majority of l'. fax Promises Reversal. In Colfax. county the republicans expect to give majorities to all of the republican state candidates and at least half of the party’s nominees on the sf ticket. In past years the fuatonists have outnumbered the republicans in that county, but since the beginning of the campaign many changes have been reported and it s con- fidently predicted that the election will show a complete reversal of conditions. “The fusion majority was reduced 200 votes at the last election,” eald J. O. Berk- ley of Schuyler, who was ir Lincoln today. “That wae a good beginning and we expect this year to wipe out the remainder and place the county back again in the repub- lican column. In the populist ranks there appears to be widespread dissatistaction with fusion and many of the old-time work- ers are going back to the republican party. The conventions fused on an entire ticket, but the harmony of that action is not to be found among the fusion voters at large.” New Ballot Law. “Every election officer in the stal hould be supplied with a copy of the new ballot law and each one will be if the county clerks do their duty.” This was the statement of Frank McCart- ney, deputy In the office of the secretary of wtate. It Mad been charged that the coples of the new law to be distributed to the local elegtion officers had not be:n sent out accordlng to the directions of t| utes and In several counties no suppli would be forthcoming. “The mistake was probably made," tinued Mr. McCartney, “‘because this office has discontinued t! practice of the fu- sionists In making a free distribution of the session laws, statutes and coples of the elnction laws to the rank and file of the party. Nowadays republican lawyers_ha e to buy thelr coples of the tes; we not glve them away. The election Il'l were printed and sent out to the county clerks. Of course when people applied here for them we did not have any for the reason that the required number had been nllud In the hands of the proper parties.” Governor Savage today honored & requisi- tion trom Illinols for Margaret Johnson, allas Elvira Dodson, now under arrest in Omaha. She was convicted of robbery In Illtnols and sentenced to the pemitentiary. She was paroled from that institution and & fow days after being released came to Ne- ska. George Armold Rel “1'd sooner spend & year in the peniten- tlary than two months in your old fail" sald George Arnold, ex-convict, last nizht when released from the city jall after being in since August 28. He was arrested two questioned, cross-questioned and through the sweatbox time after time, but nothing could be gleaned from him. Trompen's Struggle for Li Information was received here thia after- noon that John J. Trompen, member of th stal nate and for It of Lanc ter county, is vainly struggling for his life at his home in Hickman. Several months ago he ained & fracture of two ribs and has never recovered. His present iliness, which his physicia: ar will prove fatal, Is an outgrowth of that injury. Auditor Weston Sustained. Judge Holmes in the district court this afternoon gave decision in the e of the Providence Washington Insurance company against Auditor Weston, in which he sus- tains the latter's contention that the state Curse DRINK CURED BY White Ribbon nmly Can Be Given in Glass of Water, T or Coffee Without Patient's Knowledge White Ribbon Remedy will cure or de- roy the diseased v‘p. tite lm- alcoholic whether the patlent is a con- firm "a tippler.” Social drinker fi: A A6 n."'{' n'l lfidl&"u'"y“ nm valnlwloarncn ic liquors after hlte Ribbon Remedy. Endo -.-d hy Members of W. . T. V. Mrs. Moore, Superintendent of the Lhr\lllln o NSmperance Union, ted Rib! bon Rem- ¢ obatinate druni R:n q R many. "1'1 m-n}y lil emedy was given secretly. .nd llld M White Rlbbun Remq Members of our Union are de- Illhlod to I\M practical and economical treatment to ald us in our temperance work” West, Mrs, Christian Tempel rugglsts every- ..ck f Sm"m- no right to refund any of the pald by insurance companies during the administration of Eugene Moore. The com- pany insisted that the §9,000 of fees pald into the treasury by Moore should be cred- ited to the companies which pald fees first. Auditer Weston thought thé amount should be apportioned pro rata among the various companies, without respect to the order in which payment was made. NEBRASKA HOLDS G. C. PORTER His Extradition ate Gets Satinfaction. LINCOLN, Oct. 20,—(Special Telegram.)— Application for the extradition of Garnet® C. Porter of Omaha, who Is wanted 9 Logan, Ia., to answer to the charg perjury, alleged to have been committed in comnection with the trial ot Detective Hans for conspiracy in the Elkhorn train robbery In Harrison county, lowa, was de- nied tnils morning by Governor Savage. The papers were found to be in legal form, but a provision in the statutes prevented the governor from honoring them. This provision is that a person under indict- ment or bonds from a Nebraska court can- not be taken to another state on a requisi- tion. Porter {s awaiting trial in N braska on several charges, both In the district und federal courts. An effort will be made to have Porter indicted by tho Harrison county grand jury and if success- ful he will be (aken back to that county after he has satisfied justice in Nebraska. SEEK PEACE AT GRAND ISLAND Work Deel Lod Are to Meet and Loeation Controversy Amicably it Possible. GRAND ISLAND, Neb, Oct. 20.—(Spe- clal)—A meeting of all the members of all the Ancient Order of United Workmen lodges in the city has been called for next Thursday evening to discuss the attempted removal of the records of the office of the grand recorder from the: Anclent Order of United Workmen building, and the injunc- tion restraining the officials from paylng over any more money for the expen: of fighting the case and for the purpose of taking whatever action may be deemed necessary In the matter. As to the extra session of the grand lodge, it is the general opinion among Workmen here that such a session will be necessary before the matter is definitely disposed of. Mr. Barton, grand record asks The Bee's correspondent to state that he has made no recommendation in the matter, but awalits the action of the finance committe POLK DEMOCRATS HAVE ORGAN v at Stromal Indifferent Popu! Strength. to Show ts Their STROMSBURG, Neb., Oct. 20.—(Special.) —The democrats of this (Polk) county are getting out a paper of their own this week in order to show the popullsts thelr strength, They are working hard to got tull democratic vote, which they claim will number 300 in the county. If the disciples will number this total, the republicans will elect the entire ticket, as the dem- ocrats have voted' with the populists every year without any “ple.” They only asked for one place on the ticket this year, and the pops told them to place their own men in the fleld. Their paper will be called “Democracy.” Hon. Georgo O. Brophy seemingly s the editor-in-chief. DONAHOO SUES THE FIGGS His Wite to Leave Him They Did Great Damage. PAPILLION, Neb., Oct. 20.—(Special Tel- egram.)—Albert J. Donahoo has brought suit In the district court of Sarpy county to obtain judgment of $20,000 damages against. Louls and Sarah Figg, who, he eges, pers . Donahoo to her husband and live with them. he peculiar religlous doctrine taught by Mr. and Mrs. Figg Is what originally stirred up’ trouble between Mr. and Mrs. Donahoo and destroyed their home's happiness. Donahoo claims that he has lost tlrn-. money and peace of mind to the amount for which he has brought suit. FALLS FROM _EL_EVATED ROAD Tecumseh Gets Hi m His Owa Aerial Trolley. TECUMSEH, Neb., Oct. 29.—(Specia] Tel- egram.)—Grover Alder, the 14-year-old son of Mrs. D. C. Alder, fell twenty t out of a tree this afternoon and remained uncon- sclous for 'al hours after the accident. No bones were broken and it is belleved the boy will rapldly recover. He was rid- Ing on a trolley fixed from the top of the tree with\a wire and pulley when the wire broke. STARTS CASHIER TO OMAHA Crete Give CRETE, Neb.,, Oct. 20.—(Speclal.)—C. B. Anderson, newly appointed cashier of the Omaha National bank, will sever his connection with the Conservative Invest- ment company and the State bank October 31 and assume his new duties November 1. F. H. Miller will give a reception tomorrow evening in honor of the departure of Mr. Anderzon and family. WISHES REPEATERS ARRESTED Cass County Centr Reward to B ommittee Of teot Ballet Next Week. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Oct. 20.—(Spe- clal.)—The Cass county central committee bas offered a reward of $25 for the arrest and conviction of fog ‘In this city NORTH LOUP, Neb,, Oct. 2 —Another heavy rain fell inches. A large amount of fall wheat and rye has been sown this fall and owing to the unusual amount of rain it is in fine condition for the winter. NEHAWKA, Neb, Oct. 25.—(Special Tel gram.)—Henry Heedner, an aged farm living near here, was struck by a traln while crossing thc Missoari Pacific bridge this morning and so badly crushed that the paysicians (nink he cannot recover. Kearney County Likes the Talk. AXTELL, New, Oct. 20.—(Speclal.)— Kearney county citizens are jubllant over the evident good results of Hon. W. P. Me- Creary's plain, forceful talk on republican. m, given here at Axtell to a large audience, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, SLAUGHTER OF SHOW HORSES Buffale Bill's Oaravan Mests with Tragedy in North Carelina MULES OF DEADWOOD COACH ARE CRUSHED Clircus Train is Also Wrecked and CHARLOTTE, N. C, Oct. 20.—One hun- dred and ten of the ring horses of Buffalo Bill's Wild West show were crushed to death in a rallroad wreck near Lexington at 3 o'clock this morning. Among the horses killed wi 01d Pap,” Colonel Cod. tavorite saddle horse. “Old Eagle,” the ring horse, was killed and his mangled body fell on top of one of the wrecked engines. The mules that drew the Deadwood coach also were killed. From the mass of wreckage blood poured in a stream that ran along the rallroad track in a rivulet. Only one or two horses escaped death. The accident was the result of a head- end collision between a fast southbound train and the South Shore train, and w; due to a misunderstanding of orders. Sev- eral train hands were injured, but no one was killed. Colonel Cody spent today at the scene of the wreck and is heartbroken over t slaughter. He says his loss s $60,000. The train was enroute to Danville, where the show was to have disbanded and the animals sent to Bridgeport, Conn., to go into winter quarters. Ctre Grief. NEW ORLEA Oct. 29.—The Forepaugh & Sells circus was wrecked today near Baton Rouge. Four cars loaded with an- imal ceges were badly damaged, but none of the animals escaped. A carload of ele- phants was turned loose, but after they had wandered about the country a short time they were driven Into Baton Rou and corralled. Three men were badly hurt. The wreck was caused by the front sec. tion of the circus train running into the rear oud of a freight train. SELL HANGED MAN'S PROPERTY Seward County Officials Find a Way to Collect Orlando Casler Judgment. Comes SEWARD, Neb., Oct. 20.—(Special.)— When Orldndo Casler was sentenced to be hanged by the district court of this county on February 6, 1879, for the murder of G. L. a judgment was also rendered against him for the costs in the case, which amounted to $1,190.68. This has never been pald and when a map was made of the county a short time ago it was discovered that there were eighty acres of land in L precinct in the murderer's name. ler had entered it as a homestead, although the records do not show that he ever com- pleted the filing of his papers. After he was hanged his widow married J. W. Man- ley, who has paid the taxes ever since, but his whereabouts are now unknown. The county has now commenced proceedings to collect the old judgment and the I advertised to be sold at sherift's November 19. The Interest on the judg- ment amounts to more than $1,800 at the present time The land is sald to be rough, but was appraised for 32,400 and will prob- ably sell for about that amount. Early in July, 1879, Monroe came to Seward county from Kansas and fell in with Casler. The two camped on the banks of the Blue, July 7, and the crime body belng thrown into the river, where it was found & day or so later. Cas ler's arrest and conviction followed and he was hanged May 20, 1879, was committed that night, the murdunfll {DAVID CITY GIRL SETTLES n Cora Durham'’s Testimony in Divorse Case Exonerates Dr. 1. NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Dr. Robert E. Campbell was today formally exonerated by a jury In the s prerae court of the charges made by his wife, Helen, in her application for diverce. ‘The Campbells lived bappily until a year ago, when Mrs. Campbell brought the suit, naming as corespondent a young waitr Cora Durham of David City, Neb. When the trial began, May 27, Miss Durham appeared in court and testified that Dr. Campbell was innocent and that an afidavit made by her in David City In behalf of the wife was false. Her appear- ance and sensational testimony caused a scene in court and the trial came to a sud- den end. A motion since made by the wite to file a supplemental complaint was denied and to- day she did not appear to t proceedings were simply formal and the Jury rendered a verdict for the doctor with- out retiring. MAKES ATKINSON AMBITIOUS Rapid Progress of New Line Niobrara Gives the Town Building Impet ATKINSON, Nel Oct. 29.—(Speclal.)— Work on the Atkinson & Niobrara River rallroad is prog ing rapldly. More teamsters, laborers, ploughs, scrapers and other requisites in building the road are arriving daily. Superintendent A. O. Perry was inter- viewed today and stated to The Bee corre- spondent that he was highly pleased with the satisfactory manner In which the work s commencing, no delays having yet been experienced. He stated further that the right-of-way over the entire system . been secured and that the road will be In operation, as per former announcement, by the first of January. During the past season many residences have been erected and every contractor in this city has work engaged for months to come on new dwellings and business houses. With the certainty of a railroad and the bright prospects for an electric lighting plant, Atkinson is emjoying a substantial growth. Writes from South Africa, ASHLAND, Neb., Oct. 29.—(Special.)— ‘Willlam A. Fowler of Ashland received other letter Monday from his son, Shelby Arthur Fowler. The young man, who is Just past 21 years old, left Ashland Feb- ruary 28 last and went to St. Louls, wh with W. E. C. Becker, also of this city, went to New Orleans April 15 and boarded the British transport Monterey enroute to South Africa) an account of which appeared in The Bee of July 12. With a draft for £16 from the paymaster, word was r celved by Fowler's father a few days that he was serving In the British army. Shelby A. Fowler is probably the only Ne- braska boy who Is enlisted in the British army in South Africa. An illustration of the fact that the British government does statement that inducements offered for a three year of £1,000 In addition to t were being rvice, & bonus regular pay. 1901. Prior to going to Bouth Africa Fowler was & barber in Ashland, Omaha and Fullerton, Neb. GRETNA, Neb, Oct. 20.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The body of Edward Dolan, the boy who was killed near here while beating his way from Omaha to Lincoln on Satur- day sight, nt today by express to his par who live at Galena, 11l. The two boys, Willle St. John of Alcester, S. D, and Bert Eledge of Plattsmouth, who ae- companied Dolan, were returned to thelr homes. All three of the boys had run away from their homes. Humboldt Saloonist Sate Awhile. HUMBOLDT, Neb, Oct. 20.—(Spefal )— The application of the remonstrators against license for a mandamus compelling the city council to revoke the saloon license of | Hiram Quackenbush came up for hearing before the district judge today. He de- clded, however, that there was not sufficient cause to take the case up out of Its reg- ular order. It must wait therefore until the court convenes at Falls City next week. | Fire Alarm Stira Osceola Folks, OSCEOLA, Neb,, Oect. 20.—(8pecial.)— The mervous tension under which Osceola people are existing since the late fire here was {llustrated Sunday night in the prompt- n with which the congregation hurried from the Methodist Episcopal church whef an alarm was given following the explosion of a lamp In the rooms of Mrs. D. B. Eaton in the Henderson block. The blaze was ex- tinguished without much damag SENATOR DIETRICH IN THE CITY a PElitleal Conference with Senator M1l Senator Charles H. Dietrich is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Hanchett for a few days at their home, 821 Pine street. The | senator will soon go to Washington, where he has secured apartments. Miss Gertrude Dln(rlch who Is at Bryn Mawr college, will | er reside with her father at the national clpll i Speaking of the Philippines the senator said, that while many have felt that ex- pansion is a mistake for the country, the added responsibilities will bring increased | With countries, as with in- | there must be advance or retro- Speaking of political affairs in te he sald that' every prospect was | favorable for the election of the republican ticket. Yesterday morning Judge S, H. Sedgwick arrived in the city and with Senator Dietrich | held a consultation with Senator Millard in | regard to the political situation in the state | and certain Nebraska appointments. WARREN PROMISES UNITY Senator Says Western Congressmen Will Work Harmoniously on Arid Land B CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. 29.—(Speefal Senator Francis E. Warren says, la connec- tion with the statement attributed to Sena- tor Fred Dubols of Idaho regarding the reclamation of the arid west with funds from the net receipts of the general land office, that the western senators and co) gressmen are’practically united on a pl of action for the coming session of con- gress. While the senator does not give the detalle of this plan, It Is understood that the provisions of the bill discussed on the of the s engineers and congressmen and senators from the Intermountain states beld in this | Borter Aocoident Follows Drewniag in the Potersons’ History. AGED MOTHER OF ALEX IS BADLY HURT With Three Ribs Broken She Now DEADWOOD, 8. D, Oct. 29.—(8pecial.)— The aged mother of Alex Peterson, the South Daketa boy who was drowned near Nome while attempting to board a steamer, met with an accident a few days ago which broke three ribs and she is now In erious condition. The last letter received by her | trom her son states that he had made the most remarkable discovery of gold ore near | Nome ever recorded. He was returning to his claim when he was drowned. He was being taken out to the steamer in a canoe by two natives when he fell overboard and sank. He was one of the best known min- ing men in this part of the Black Hills, having been a resident of Lead until he left for Nome, over two years ago. TEACHERS DEMAND A RAISE “Hard Times" Sal Do (2 Now Wil Not n South Dakota's ntry Districts, HURON, 8. D., Oct. 20.—(Spectal)—A dozen or more schools in this, Beadle, coun- ty are without teachers and Superintendent Corley is unable to supply the demand. There is uot really a scarcity of teachers, but they decline to give thelr time for th salaries offered. Durlng the “hard times period” a few years ago salaries were put at low figures and there were teachers al- most without limit. As conditions improved and schools Increased in numbers and at- tendance no change was made in salaries and as a result those holding certificates found other employment at better wages. The eame conditions prevail in other coun- ties and it is estimated that not far from | 200 country schools in countles in the more thickly populated portions of the state are without teachers. In some instances boards | have employed such talent as was avallable and it fe said that not a few persons are teaching country schools without first pass- ing the required examinations. CATTLE CROWD THE RANGES Black Hills Region Has Double the Us Number of Them d Sheep. EDGEMONT, 8. D., Oct. 29.—(Speclal.)— This portion of the Black Hills range has more tkan doubled in the number of cattle and sheep in the last two years. It is esti- mated that 150,000 head of cattle have been brought through this city this season, all bound for the range west of here. They came from the southern states. The sheep- men Lave had to give away to the cattle- men recently, they driving their flocks farther west. From Mooreroft, Gillette, Merino and other stations on the Burling- ton road something like $500,000 pounds of wool have been sent out to market this season. The cattle shipments this fall are moving along rapidly and the stock is in excellent condition. HEAVY SHIPPING AT PIERRE city will be presented in practically the greed upon at the mee! Incorporate in South Dakota. PIERRE, 8. D., Oct. 29.—(Spectal.)—Arti- cles of incorporation have been filed for the First State bank of Fulton with a capi- tal of $5,000. Incorporators, J. G. Reld, E. Reid and O. L. Branson. The Twin City Development company at Plerre, with a capital of $2,000,000. In- corpbrators, J. W. Allen, J. New and H. R. Horner. y The Central Oll and Gas company at Plerre, with a capital of $180,000. Incorpor- ators, R. A. Johnston, J. B. Thornton and L. L. Stephens. The Penobscot Gold Mining company at Deadwood, with a capital of $1,000,000. In- corporators, R. M. McLarey, J. C. Thomas and Burt Roger Almost as Many C During Year's Previ Combined. t Out ns Months PIERRE, §. D., Oct. 20.—(Speclal.)—The cattle shipments from this point for the month of October reach close to 500 cars The shipments up to Saturday were 375 cars with heavy shipments on hand to go out Monday and Tuesday. October will be by far the heaviest shipping month of the sea- son and will probably almost equal in num- bers the rest of the whole shipping season. The shipments for November will be larger than usual for that month as a number of shippers are holding for later dates before getting into the market, the present range of prices not being satisfactory to them and possibilities of better returns are con- sidered to be stroug enough for holdin The Bennett-Peck Sanitarium company at Plerre, with a capital of $100,000. In- corporators, Willlam H. Bennett, Albert F. Peck and T. P. Estes. The Triumph Shoe Polish company Plerre, with a capital of $100,000. Incor. porators, Phillp J. McLaurin, Francis Has- tings, Charles W. Morse, 1. P. Estes and T. P. Eetes The Iowa-1llinols Manufacturing company at Plerre, with a capital of $100,000. In- corporators, Edward J. Spink, H. W. Schroeder, Alfred Spink, I. B. Estes and T. P. Estes. ‘The Southern Mineral Oil and Land com- pany at Deadwood, with a capital of $3,000,- 000. Incorporators, M. H. Rohreen, R. C. Talmadge, Henry De Laney, John Ainsley and M. McNemara. The Central Missour! Mining company at Sloux Falls, with a capital of $50,000. In corporators, A. H. Snoddy, F. W. Switzer and U. 8. G.- Cherry. Mother a: Bavne Perish. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. 20.—News wal recelved here today that Mrs. Julla Wag: staff and her 10-months-old babe were found dead In their home at Sundance, Wyo. The woman had committed sulcide by taking blue vitriol and the child, it 1s TELL OF A HOLE IN THE GROUND South Daliota Township Contributes Whole Population as Witne in Ar Well © PIERRE, 8. D, Oct. 20.—(Special Tele- ‘am.)—The Pearl township artes well case is before Judge Gaffy today and most of the population of that township is pres- ent in court elither principal or wit- ness The question to be decided is the ownership of an artesian well sunk by the township, which was by mistake placed on private property. The day has been taken up with testimony of principal witnesses and the case will not bel completed betore tomorrow. MRS. GEBHARD GETS ALIMONY Sioux Falls Judge Awa New York Residence Many Thou SIOUX FALLS, 8. D, Oct. 20.—The di- vbree proceedings by which Frederick M. Gebhard and Louls Morris Gebhard are le- supposed, continued to nurse from the life- ! body until it perished from poisoning or from cold. gally separated were concluded here today by the order of the court that Mr. Gebhard | pay his former wife $185,000 and make over to her his New York residence. = Fels- Naptha argument with t directions. She no boiling and bing, in half the whiter and sweet: saw before. Fels-Naptha soap needs no uses it according to the simple the work, the clothes come out Not half the wear either. Actual fact, or money returned by your grocer. he woman who finds that with but little rub- time with half er than ever she soura pasoraxs noobooio| GAPT, FEVER SABY TS0 Shmos SAYS: Pe-ru-na Cures and Prevents Disease. CAPTAIN Captain Charles Fever, Ottawa, Ont., Canada, is Captain of South African Con- tingent, Bodega Hotel, Wellington street, Ottawa, Ont., writes “Nothing is finer for a traveling man to have in his sutchel than a bottle of Peruna. It is food and drink, doctor and medicine in one. It cures and prevents discase. For catarrh of the system 1 pla it in the front ranks. I have never know anything to equal it. It searches out every weak spot, and heals you in no time. 1 have tried it over und over again, and have advised a numbzr of my friends to do so, and always know if they do so it will do them good. lam very much pleased to know of it mys:zIf, and be able to advise others to use it."—CAPT, CHARLES FEVER. The seeming wonders which Peruna is able to accomplish {s all due to the one tact that Peruna produces clean, healthy, CHAS FEVER OF SOUTH AFRICAN CONTINGENT mucuous membranes. As soon as the mus cous membranes are put in a normal con dition the appetite becomes natural, the digestion vigorous, and the assimilation of food perfect. A thousand and one ills to which hu- manity is subject, is due to defective mu- ous membranes. Every organ of the body Is lined by mucous membranes. It {8 through the mucous membranes that all nu- | trition must be absorbed. It is through tho mucous membranes that all food must be digested and rendered fit for absorbtion. Therefore it Is true that any medicine like Peruna that produces clean and vigorous mucous membranes fs food and drink and doctor and medicine all in one." {1t you do not derive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to glve you his valuable advice | gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The | Hartman Sanitarlum, Columbus, O. of their engine ofl as rapidly machinery can do tke annually by burning oll. INESS. OFFERS THE OPPORTUNITY OF A PEOPLE of the highest busine: The organizers of the Standard 0il Co. com: menced busi ness with $5, 000. They pald $47,000,000 Dividends in one year. tanding offer an The Coal Trust Grushed Texas 0il Solves the Problem. One railroad alone (The Southern Pacific), I8 now burning oil on nearly 1,000 Numerous otker rallroads are equipping their engines to burn work. The Southern Pacific Rallroad estimates that they will save over $4, mWfl Do you want to share in the MILLIONS TO BE MADE IN THE OIL IUI- THE OMAHA-TEXAS 0OIL CO LIFE TIME. A COMPANY OF HOME lotment of treasury stock 25 CENTS PER SHARE Par value 31.00, fully pald and non-ass THIS IS A SURE INVESTMENT Which will bring large returns as their properties become developed. able. — Address Communications and send Subscriptions to Omaha-Texas Oil Co. Sapp Block, Councll Bluffs, lowa. OR WILLIS TODD, Fiscal Agent, 624 New York Life Bidg., Omaha, Neb. OFFICE OPEN EVENINGS TWO VERY HANDSOME SUITES OF OFFICES are not often vacant long. These offices are both large, have ample burglar-proof vaults, elec- tric light, hardwood floors, and, in fact, as hand- some offices cannot be found in any building in Omaha. It will be a pleasure to show them. THE BEE BUILDING R. PETERS & CO., Rental Agents. |[EQUALED. [EVERY ONE L7 cummnzi?” (7X] ng\w& SLoN GEST. maot sYCHARTER OAK STOVE & RANGE C0.svLour The Bee Want Ads Produce Rasults