Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 21, 1901, Page 3

fHE_OMAHA DAILY BEE: AGAINST RAILROAD COMBINE THURSDAY proviaing hers year of five times & week Nt shall be ghven to the study practical didactics by observation or tice, or both, to receive a certificate n efther course 9 That the prescribed work, both aca demic and professional, fn the advanced | urse shall not be lesé than that of the Dresent complete conrse of the State Nor mal school 10. That at least two instructors shall de vota full time to teaching and supervising in the model school whool v i rowner, | To Prove What the Great Kidney Remedy SWAMP-ROOT Will Do for YOU A bl Every Reader of The Bee May Have a Sample Bottle FREE. New Corporations. NOVEMBER 21, 1001, Thousands of Women Have Kidney with the wiehes of (he daceased. Rev. Orofts chose for his text on this occasion James v 14, “For what s your fite? It is W vapor that appeareth for a little time and then vanishes away.” | Interment was at Evergreen Homo ceme- | tery. The pallbearers were: Sir Knights | A Palmer, E. M. Carrithers, W. H. Stryker, Willlam Atwater, E. 8. Miller and W. N Spellman. The funeral was one of the Iarg est held here In mAny years INTERSTATE FAIR GETS NONE Supervisors at " fristitution training of T tnatruetion for the OMADA CASE IS UNDECIDED Fire and Polios Gommission 8till in of Supreme Conrt NATIONAL BANK SUIT ALSO GOES OVER of Nebraska Statutes Are fpecific in Case of Parallel Lines. GOVERNOR SEES THE ATTORNEY GENERAL t 1s Reached Withoat Any Intimation When Decision in the o Omahe Matter Wil Be Annoumnced, Both Are Alert for Any Infringement of State Law, bubl See No for Yet, Beatrice De It Pay Premiums with ounty Funda The following new corporations were | | legalized today by Seeretary of State Marsh: | Sioux Cty & Black Hills Telephone com- pany, headquarters at Ponea, Dixon county, capit . $100,000; incorporators, F. B. Rowe, E. Halstead and J. J. McCarthy, The Providence Mining company of Omaha; capital stock, $50,000; incorpo- rators, James G. Smith, Herman Reinbold, . 0. Reinbold and A. D. Smith. The Westorn Phosphate company of Omaha, mining; capital stock, $30,000; in- corporators, James G. Smith, Herman Rein- bold, C. 0. Reinbold and A. D. Smith. The Psyche Mining company of Omaha; capital stock, $150,000; incorporators, Ja cob Fawcett, John P. Breen and George Mc- Cague. This company will operate gold mines in Oregon. State Tenchers' Oceanion Women as Well as Men are Made Miserable by Kidney and Bladder Troubles. BEATRICE, Neb., Nov. 20.—(Special Tel- egram.)—The Board of Supervisors, which has been in session since yesterday, today rejected the claim of the recent interstate fair held here last August for $1,000. A ! | previous state law gave the board the right to give this amount for an agricultural ex- hibit, but the last legislature so amended the law as to make it optional with the board whether or not it should uee the county's funds for this purpose or not, and the board at today's session rejected this bill upon the grounds that the recent falr was not an agricultural exhibit, but purely a race meeting. While It {s true that there were scarcely any agricultural products on exhibition the falr was considered a suc- cess and hardly any of the premiums which were awarded have been pald pending the action of the board. General Colby, who was one of the chief promoters of the falr, appeared before the board on behalf of the | fair aseociation, but was unsuccesstul in | having the claim allowed. { BEAT BUSH FOR COLE JURORS | Hiteheoek County's Substitute OMe Will Have to Drive In the Farme (From a Staff Corcespondent) LINCOLN, Nov. 20,—(Spacial Telegram.) ~The supreme court adjourned tonight, but gave po decision in the Omaha Fire and Police commisston ease. Eighty-five opinfons were delivered, but all were In cases of lesser importance. The case of the State against the Omaha National bank also went over. The court gave no fntima- tion as to when it would make public its declsion o the fire and police commission litigation. Declsions {n Omaha cases and cases in which the state is a party are as follows Drexel againat Douglas county, reversed; Metcalf ‘against Bockoven, afirmed; Pop- pleton against Moores, affirmed; Bostwick against Keller, afirmed; Toy against Me- Hugh, judgment; Horton agalnst State ex 1el Hayden, reversed, directions; State ex rel Defrance against Frye, writ al- lowed: State ex rel Plattsmouth Telephone company against Baker, writ allowed. EASY MONEY AT BEATRICE nival Visitor Who Asks the Right One Gets Ten Dollars in Cash. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Nov. 20.—(Special Telegram.) —Governor Savage and Attorney General Prout held a conference tonight relative to the proposed action of several western states In opposing the consolidation of the Hill-Harriman railroad systems. At the conclusion of the meeting the attorney gencral said: “There is no evidence of any railroad consolidation in Nebraska and it the Northern Pacific and Great Northern choose o consolidate fn Minnesota it 1s none of our business in an officlal w 1 know of nothing to act on in this matter. The provision of the Nebraska statutes covering the matter of railroad consolida- tion reads: “No railroad corporation shall consolidate, in whole or fn part, with any other railroad corporations owniog a parallel or competing line." To Make Studies Uniform It used to be considered that only urie nary and bladder troubles were to be traced to the kidneys, but now modern sclence proves that nearly all diseases have their beginning In the disorder of these most fm- portant organs. The kidneys filter and purity the Blood - (bat is their work. So when your kidney® are weak or out of order you cap under- stand how quickly your entire bedy affected and how every organ seems to fail to do its duty It you are stek or “feel badly," beging taking the famous new discovery, Dr. Kil- mer's Swamp-Root, because as s00n as your Kidueys are well they will help all the other organs to health, A trial will eon- vince anvone Many women suffer vntold misery becauss the tature of thelr disease {s mot cor- rectly understood; in most cases they Jed to belleve that womb trouble or femals weakpess of some sort is responsible for thelr many ills, when, in fact, disordered: Kkidneys are the chief cause of thelr dis- tressing troubles. Neuralgia, nervousnees, or dark circles under the eyes, rheuma tiem, a dragging pain or dull ache in the b weakness or bearing down sensa tion, profuse or scanty supply of urin with strong odor, frequent desire to pase it night or day, with scalding or burning | moneation-—these are all unmistakable signs TO READERS OF THE BEE “About 15 months ago | had a very severe spell of sickness. 1 was extremsly sick for three weeks. and when I finally was able to leave my bed I was left with excruclating pains in my back water at times looked like coffee. I could pass but little at a time and then only after suffering great pain. My phyeical cond!- tlon was such that I had no strength and was all run down. The doctors sald my kidneys were not affected, and while I * Did Not Know | Mad Kidney Troubl 1 somehow felt certain that my kidneys were the cause of m My sister, Mrs. C. B. Littlefield of Lynn, advised me to give Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root a trial. I procured a bottle and inside of three days commenced to get relief. 1 followed up that bottle with another and at the completion of this one found I wak completaly cured. My strength returned and today I am ae well as ever. My business is t of canvasser; | am on my foet a great deal of the time and have to use much energ in getting around, My cure is, therefore, all the more remarkable and is exceedingly gratifying to me.” v St T N Mo 17 High Rock St Made a New Woman of Me. “During three years | was frequently ate tacked with severe spells of sickn many of these sick spells kept me in dangerously fll, from three weeks to th months, under’ the constant care of best physicians of Kansas City. The doc- tore never told ma 1 had anything the mat- ter of my Kidneys, but 1 did not know for | wure “'§ome doctors pronounced my case ,rall Convention. State Superintendent Fowler tomorrow will begin the distribution of programs | for the forthcoming annual meating of the Nebraska State Teachers' association, which meets in this city the last days of December. The officers of the assoclation expect a larger attendance than last year. Careless About Vaceination, trouble. As & result of a conference in this city yesterday State Superintendent Fowler b issued a statement detailing the work and requirements of educational institutions which are authorized to grant teachers' certificates o graduates. Attending the | conference were State Superintendent Fowler, Dr. W. A. Clark, representing the State Normal school at Peru; Prof. G. W. Nov. 20.—(Special Tel- | A. Luckey, representing the University of Nebraska; Prof. W. H. Clemmons, presi- | dent of the Fremont Normal school; Dean | | Fordyce of Wesleyan university. All au- | thorities or institutions licensed to fssue certificates were included In the represent tion. Vaccination under the rigid enforcement of law meets with little favor with the Lincoln Board of Education, judging from the manner in which the members avoided | definite actlon last night. A suggestion that something be done in regard to the matter fell with a sickening thud and the | scheme of Superintendent Gordon look- ing forward to medical inspection of the public schools was referred to a commit- tee, composed of Superintendent Gordon and Messrs, Baird and Selleck, and will probably be received with favor at the next Lynn, Mass. BEATRICE, Neb., Nov. 20.-(Special.)— The trade carnival here this week by the merchants of the city is very satisfactory and the business men in all lines express themselves perfectly satisfied with the ef- forts put forth in the promotion of the carnival and they all say that if the first two days are a criterion the business of 8wamn-Root 8o Pleasant to Tak You have 1o fdea how well T feel. 1 am satisfied that T do not need any more medi- cine, as 1 am in as good heaith as 1 ever was in my life.”" 8o says Mrs. Mar: hard of 35 Madison street, St A fo @ reporter of the St. Louls Globe-Demo: “For more than ten vears I suffered with what the doctors terined female trouble; headache, puffw TRENTON, Neb. egram.)—One more day has been spent in securing a jury for the case in which J. W. Cole 1s charged with stealing ballots, with the result that only one new juror is added The balliff was sent throughout the county | with orders to send in every farmer in the | 0 the heart trouble, of the Beatrice will be increaned fully 50 per cent over the corresponding week of last yea One of the most popular contests is the guessing contest on the pig. Bach day pig 18 placed In a crate and set on one of the main street corners and everybody who lives outside of Beatrice and has a trade carnival ticket is entitled to a guess on the welght of the pig and crate combined. The tickets are given away by the pro- woters of the carnival to any preson pur- Is the chasing goods. Another attraction $10 In gold that is glven away, each da: The money is glven to some person every and 4 p. m., who walks around the streets, and all one has to do Is to ask him or her for the mouey, the the day between first one asking the party who has money county. It is thought doubtful if twelve disinterested men can be secured in the county. The prosecuting attorneys objected to the sheriff, Johu H. Brown, filling the office of sheriff, as he bad an interest in the case at the time of the alleged steal- ipg of the ballots, there being a contest on hand for the office of sheriff and quo warranto proceedings for the office of county clerk. W. P. Filbert is filling the office of sheriff and T. H. Rowley has been appointed deputy. TRIES WOMAN FOR ASSAULT r. a s Beating Anto ot Judge at David City Hears | | The chiet purpose of the conference was o unify the courses of study in the various institutions. It is the desire of the state authorities to have the samze studies in all courses which lead to the issuance of cer- tificates prevail in each Institution. The representatives present were in accord with | the plan and agreed to do everything pos- sible to carry it into operation. Following is Superintendent Fowler's statement: Under date of July 15, 191, the state su- perintendent recognized the 'Fremont Nor- mal school as an accredited Institution under the provisions of subdivision 9, scc- tions 7, 8 9 and 10 of the revised and amended school laws of the state of braska for 191, and in 159 the Nebraska Wesleyan university was similarly nized by former State Superintendent W Jackson. These recognitions ' carty with them the following provisos: A state cer- tificate of the sume tenor and effect as the cerlificate to teach issued to the gradua‘es meeting. E Defender of Her Honor. said he believed to be the victim outrageous mssault by his bired man, desperately wounded Jesse odd turn to the domestic Kilroy family was given when Mrs. Della L. Rodgers. An this morning, had been guilty of gross cruelty. Claima of the State Fair. of Agriculture met tonight and allowed fair. No definite figures have been re- the total expense of the fair will not ex- To avenge the honor of his wife, whom he of an Michael Kilroy & few months ago shot and apnals of the Kilroy, the wife, sued her husband for divorce, alloging that he The board of managers of the State Board | several claims arising from the recent state ported, but it is belleved by the board that also with swellin feev and lmbs. Last sammer | feit 8o badly that I thought I had not long to live. 1 consulted doctor after doctor and took their medicines, but felt no better, A friend recommended me to try Dr. Kil- mer's Swamp-Root, and 1 must say 1 de.| rived immense benefit almost from (he first | g int the medicine, taking it arly and I um now fn splendid health The pains and aches have all gone. 1 have recommended Bwamp-Root to all my friends and told them what it haa done for me. 1 will gladly answer anyor who de- Hres fo Write me regarding my case. I most heartily endorse Swamp-Ro tvery siandpoint. Thera In such s oleansm :;l;;‘ to .\'x‘nm[r“n‘n‘ 5'", 1t goes ht e weak spots and driv L B P n rives them out of Vi M@M Sample Bottle of lw_atfib-loot Sent Free stones and sald 1 could not live without a | surgical operation, to which 1 would ne consent. A friend suggested I try Dr. Kil- | mer's Swamp-Roof. I began ~to ' take | Bwamp-Root _regularly and when I fad used only three fifty-cent bottles T felt fine and was able to do more work than T had done In four years. It has made a | new woman of me. | have had one slight attack since T began to take Swamp-Root and that was caused by being drenched {with rain and catching cold. Stomach trouble had bothered me for vears had become chronfe. 1 am now 44 vears of age and feel much younger than I did fen years ago. 1 freely give this testi- monial for the benefit of those who have suffered as 1 have.” Sea 131, & Doalbluoear Propristress of Criswell House, 211 W. bth 8t,, Kansas City, Mo, of kidney and bladder trouble It there is any doubt fn your mind to your condition, take from your urine on rising about four ounces, place it in a glass or bottle and let it stand twenty- four hours. 1t on examination it {s milky or cloudy, it there Is a brick-dust settling, or if small particles fioat about in it, your kidneys are in need of immediate atten- tion Other symptoma showing that you nesd Swamp-Root are sleeplessness, Aizsiness, frregular heart, breathlonsnes healthy complexion, plenty of awnbitien but no strength. Swamp-Root s pleasant to take and is used In the leading hospitals, recommended by physicians in their private practice and is taken by doctors themselves, because they recognize in it the greatest and moat succesaful remedy that science has ever been able to compound. If you ara already convinced that Swamp- Root is what you need, vou can purchase the regular fifty-cent and one dollar botties at the drug stores everywhere. Tt you have the slightest symptoms of kidney, liver or bladder troubls, or there s a trace of it In your family history, send at once to Dr. Kilmer & Co., ‘ Binghamton, N. Y. who will gladly send you by mail immediately, without co :l:ll:n‘\:m:”'m\ :;n;';::""“l:" Pv‘h" v\""""r-l to you, a sample bottle of the wonderful remedy, Swamp-Root, and a book r’nmm: Fo e FXpositions | fng many of the thousands upon thousands of testimonial letters received from men . and women cured by Swamp-Root. In writing be sure to tay that you read this gen- erous offer in The Omaha Morning Bee. from the elementury course of the State Normal school will be granted (o the grad- untes of the Fremont Normal preparatory and teachers' courses combined, as outlin in thelr latest course of study, or to the graduates of the Nebraska Wesleyan uni- versity normal school clementary course; provided, they have had also one term's work in the elements of agriculture, thirty- six weeks In observation and practice wock and have attended the institution not less v-81x weeks during thelr course; e 18 o Nebraska state teach: ers’ certificate the secon de, ond certifies that A B, u D I moral character, having tompleted the elementary course of instruction in the Fremont Nor- Nebraska Wesleyan university, ‘and having passed a satlsfac- tory examination In orthography, reading, ceed the available funds. | it DAVID ORLR AU, SOV A= (RIRORL )~ E. L. Vance of Pawnee City was elected | In distriet court this week Charles Miller, charged with stealing a valuable horse from W. A. Wells on the night of September 6, changed his plea of not gullty to one of gullty and was sentenced to elghteen months 10 the penitentiary by Judge Good. A jury was secured yesterday and the court {n trying the case of the State of Ne- braska against Marie Hanus on a charge of assault and battery, From the evidence it appears that some time last April while at- tending a dance at Abie, Butler county, Mrs. Han saulted one Anton Negrin. She was tried in justice court, found gullty and ap- peals the case to the district court. BOY BURNS, WOMAN IS SHOT Slack Lime Kills Wanser Marcellus of Gross—Mra. Stewart of Lynch Almost Dead. JOHNSON COUNTY WINS SUIT Owner of Damaged Thrinhing Machine is Loser—Gooch's Family Starts Next One, rel [ Hands Are Buay. LAUREL, Nob, ov. 20.—(Special:)— Laurel s experienciog a season of unusual activity, The new. milling company, em- ploying many men, is putting in the equip- ment of its $10,000 plant, the town is erect- fog a etandpipe and sinking a well and the Sioux Falls & Wilmer raliway is making PACIFIC PACIFIC extensive improvements in the roadbed east (| AEVINGYDY penmanship, drawing, oral arithmetic, writ. 68T \/E > Quicker Time i T " Arthmetic, S algebr, | KeoKFaDY R ¥ i, vesTo... Vip'& physical ~geography. English ~gramms themam Show. O ND TECUMSEN, Neb., Nov. 20.—(Special.)—~ In the Johnson county district court Judge Ellis has found for the defendant in the a8y of Linn Carman against Johnson county, Mr. Carman and J. B. Gooch owned a threshing engine, which went through a bridge on Ayre creek last fall, and was considerably damaged. In this accident Mr. Gooch lost bis life. Mr. Carman asked $200 for damages to his machine, claiming negligence on the part of the county In not keeping the bridge in proper repair. In this contention he lost. The Gooch family, through an adminis- trator, has brought suit against the county in the sum of $5,000 for damages alleged to have been susiained in the loss of Mr. Gooch's life. This case will come up In the district court SAVE C. J. NOBLE OF BLAIR, Two Doctors Restore Him When Al but Dead from Effects of Strye UNION UNION Fn[ composition, rhetorlc, English Iteraiure, @ 2 United giaten “history, * goneral hiatory | TECUMSEH, Neb., Nov. 0.—(Special)— clvies, bookkeeping, physiology . and hyglene, with speclil retérence to the ef- | TH® women of the Tecumseh Presbyterian fects of alcoholic drinks and other stim-. | church are holding their annual crysanthe- ulants and narcotles upon the human sys- | mum show. Many plants and flowers are being sold. This evening supper was tem; elements of agriculture, nature study rudiments of vocal music, pedagogy and served and a musical program rendered. The First a. practical didactics, is deemed qualified to teach In any of the ungraded or lower grade schools in this state and s granted this certificate, valld_under the law as a wecond grade state certificate, good for two [ According to records recently discovered, years only from its date. the first fronclad was bullt In the sixteenth Graduntes of Higher Cournes. century, but, as it proved unmanageable, was soon abandoned. In the present cen- tury people are trying this medicine and | that one in the hope of finding relief from allments of the stomach, liver and bowels, Thera is only one medicine that will cure indigestion, dyspepsia, flatulency, bilious- ness and malaria, fever and ague, and that 1s Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. Try it and you will be convinced. WESTERN PACKING STATISTICS Movement of Hogs Cont with a Few Places Ahead of Their Records. Yai »A The Union Pacific has recently reduced the already fast time of “THE OVERLAND LIMITED” between Omaha and California making the run several hours quicker than heretofore. This famous train is solid vestibuled and leaves Omaha daily at 8:50 a. m., with through Palace Sleepers, Dining Cars and Buffet Cars. { “THE GALIFORNIA EXPRESS", Laaving Omaha Dallyat 4:25 p.m “THE PAGIFIC EXPRESS", Leaving Omaha Dally at (1:20 p. m, BUTTE, Neb, Nov. 20.—(Special Tele" gram.)-—-Wanser, S-year-old son of T. H. Marcellus of Gross, while out playing fell in a box of slack lime and was horribly burned Tuesday afternoon. He was In the lime from three to five minutes and dled a few minutes after rescued. While out with her husbaud after wood yesterday Mrs. Henry Stewart, seven miles southeast of Lynch, attempted to draw out V a stick, when It struck the Nammer of a BLAIR, Neb, Nov. 20.—(Speciat Tele- |gun in the wagon and discharged the gram.)—C. J. Noble, who has been a resi- | weapon, blowing off a hand. sShe Is not dent of this city for twenty-five years, took | expected to survive. a Iarge dose of strychnine this morning at b o'clock, supposedly with the intention of committing sulcide. After taking the al- most fatal dose he bade his family goodby. They immediately summoned doctors, who saved Noblo's life. Mr. Noble has suffered for a number of years from the effects of o paralytic stroke and despondency is ap- rone A state effect the gr: ertificate of the & the certificate duates o vill: be granted to the nine. Nor sehool aratory, teach- ers’ and didactic, and the first vear of the course for graduates of high =chools, or to raduates of the Nebraska Wcsleyan sity normal school advanced course; provided, they have had a (erm's work each In the subjects of astronomy and the elements of agriculiure, have had thirty- six weeks' practice teaching and have at- tended the Fremont Normal school, or the Nebraska Wesleyan university, not less than thirty-stx wecks during thelr course; they must also have three school yvedrs' work in elther Latin or German. Any stu- dent completing this higher course of study The Union Pacific also has 2 other fast trains to California— ( ALL COMPETITION DISTANCED Safeblowers Needead at Fremont, FREMONT, Neb., Nov, 20.—(Special.) The Dodge county board, which met yeater- day, was unable to do any business today except a little committee work. The reason was that the combination on the door of the vault in the county olerk's office would UNION PACIFIC "UNION PACIFIC in a satisfactory parently the cause of this attempt. . King Funer “Large 0 BEATRICE, Neb., Nov. 20.—(Spectal.) The, funeral of Charles F. King was at 2 p. m. yesterday from Centenary Meth- odist Episcopal church, conducted b the members of Mount Herman command- ery No. 7. Koights Templars, order he was a member. The large churcl was crowded with friends and business rociates of whicl gational church of this cit. Recently there have been several cases of inent men: suddenly falling in mlxyn just after eating a hearty meal. These men have all been under ‘treal ment for gastric “trouble,” and yet the result shows that the treatment they had received had smothered the symptoms but had not retarded the progress of the discase. There is a real danger in the use of palliatives when there is disease of the stomach and its allied ursum of diges- tion and nutrition. The disease in such cases goes on, while the distressing c‘ymptnm- alone are stopped. Presently, like a smothered fire, the disease breaks out in new in- volt heart, lungs, liver, neys, or some other an. The :z of Dr, Pierce's Golden Medical Discov- ery results in a radical cure of diseases of the stomach and oth- er organs of di- . gestion and nutrition. It cures diseases of heart, lungs, liver, kidneys, etc., when the disease of these organs has its origin in the diseased condition of the stomach and digestive and uutritive system. 3 f and family think of o e T e S S Ward et was that s Bocks ame day snd taw n i g eyt Bt Segausaes B, e e o 7t e P e somech. 50 1 went 1o aking it The one battle nearly’ cured me. 'f gt Two b Tl oflarerand the doctor cos me fourieen dol Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Adviser, in paper covers, is sent /ree on of 21 one-cent stamps. to a'y expense of mailing on/y. Address Dr. RV, Piasce, B N ¥, The sermon was preached by R:v. George W. Crofts, pastor of the Congre. in compliance not work and the hoard was unable to got at the petitions, records and other papers. An cipert has been at work on the lock all day, but has been unable to get the door opened. A number of road petitions for hearing and the probably last a week. y h b YORK, Neb.,, Nov. 20.-—(Speclal.)—Two of York county's ploneer farmers, owning fine farms close to York, ha been stricken with paralysis. J. . P. Small was stric Inst week, but is recovering. P. 8. Hull, one of the old settlers here, was found by his family Saturday evening in the barn Iying on the floor unconecious. He wam carried to the house and the best of med: ical attention given. At this writing he s considered in a precarious state. Exeter Faneral Attend, urt. EXETER, Neb., Nov. 20.—(Special.)—Mrs. J. W. Barland and Mrs. Ford were thrown from av overturning vehicle fn the funeral procession following John Redfern's body and Mrs. Ford, who I8 quite old, sustained Internal Injuries and the breaking of two ribs and a wrist and thumb. The carriages in the procession were moving too close to- gether and when one stopped suddenly there was a disastrous jam. Butte Rises Anew. BUTTE, Nebh., Nov. 20.—(Special Tele- gram.)—One hundred carpenters aud la- borers are busy bullding up the burned dis- trict of Butte. Substantial buildings are taking the places of dilapidated ones. The grade on the Atchison & Nebraska rellway is completed six miles from the river and twelve miles from Butte. Lots on Main street are selling for from $50 to $20 & front foot. o Crushes Con Don DAVID CITY, Neb., Nov, 20.—(Special A cottcnwood log twenty feet long and eighteen inches through slipped while Con Donahue was trying to load it on a wagon six miles southeast of town and Con lay un- consclous through six hours with several broken ribs. His recovery is doubtful. Auto Does Vel BEATRICE, Neb., Nov. Dr. T. J. Chidester and wife, from Western, Neb., came over yesterday in their new automobile, making the trip of thirty-five miles in lew two hours, the last fif- teen in forty- 20.—(Special.) Nov. 20.—(Special.)— Burglars broke a glass in the rear door of the drug store last night and entered, but were frightened away before they had se- cured anything except & few cents from the money drawer VALLEY, Neb, manner shall be entitied to & diploma, which diploma will entitle the holder to teach in any of the schools of the state without further examination for the space of three vears. 'This diploma certifies that A B. having completed the course of study prescribed by the state superintendent, an equivalent of the course of study prescribed by the Board of Edu- cation of the Nebraska State Normal school and having satisfactorily passed the required examination, is dvemed thoroughly qualified to teach in the public schools of this state for the space of three years. The subjects required for examination In- clude all the subjects required for the cer. tificate to teach issued to the graduates from the elementary course, an lowing _additional * subjecta: trigonometry, astrono chemi Zooloy third education, socinl science, forensics, essa common branches and a’ pedag Any graduate of the higher course who shall after graduation teach two annual terms of school of not less than six months each, or thelr equivalent, and shall pro- certillcatg of good moral conduct and satisfactory Nischarge of professional dutles from the board or boards of direct- ors of the district or districts in which the applicant taught, countersigned by county superintendent of the proper county or counties, shull be entitled to recelve an ad- ditional 'diploma, good for life. Provided, that any teacher ~producing satisfactory proof of three vears' successful teaching previous to graduation in the higher course of study may recelve, upon graduation diploma good for life; any teacher produ ing satisfactory proof of three years' suc cesaful teaching. part of which was pre- vicas to graduation in the higher course of study, and the remalnder after such grad- uation, Is entitled to receive the additional diploma good for life. Provided, that no life diploma shall be in force after its holder ®hall permit a space of three vears to lapse without following some educational pur- sult, unless said diploma be endorsed by the ucting state superintendent; provided, that cach holder of u certificats from the common school course, or a diploma from the higher course, shall. before he begins to teach, register the same in the office of the county superintendent of the county in which he shall teech, and for such registra- tion he shall pay & fee of 31, which shall go into the institute fund of sald county. General Requirement: Geometry, physics, botany, Vergll or ¥, history of obgervation, review of 1 thesls, 1. That the elementary be less than two full year the elghth grade. 2 That the uniforn standard of admission to the lowest classes In the elementary course shall be the completion of the eighth grade of the Nebraska course of study for district and village schools, and thai the common’ school diploma shall be accepted ax evidenve ihereof. 3. That not less than one common school year of the prescribed work In the ele- mentary or the advanced course shall he spent In resident study in the institution issulng the certificate, 4. That the professional atudy in each course shall consist of both theoretical pedagogy and practical didactics. That at least one-fourth of the pre- ihed work for resident study in the ele- mentary course shall be in the common bra Tc}lo-l . hat no substitution of academic work shall be allowed for the prescribed profes- ourse shall not of work above INNATI, Nov. 30.—(Specfal Tele- The Price Current says: There Is a continued large movement of ho The total westerr, packing is 665,000, compared with 575,000 the preceding week and 560,000 last year. Since November 1 the total is 1,860,000, against 1,325,000 a year ago. Prom- inent places compare as follows: 1901, 1800, 545,000 430,000 1205,00 156,00 Chicago . Kansas City'. OMAHA . Indianapoli 8t. Joseph 8t. Louls Milwaukee 8loux Cit. Cincinnati 8t. Paul Ottumwa .. Cedar Raplds Great Luck of “For two years all efforts to cure Eczema in fhe palms of my hands failed,” writes Editor H. N. Lestern of Syracuse, Kan. “then | was wholly cured by Bucklen Arnica Salve”” 1It's the world's best for Eruptions, Sores and all skin diseases. 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Female troubles come on gradually, but plain warnings tell of their Do e o ? : Do it annoy you § Do you l‘lr!’l'! sound ? Myoudhwr:;:ymdmhmwhhhyl. then clated again the next ? Are your menses painful or irregular ? EoCARDUI F 11 your answer is *yes" to any of these questions with female troubles has cured 1,000,000 other women. It cures in the privacy No operations. Could relief be easier? Try Wine of Cardui. you should not be deceived. You are suffering should begin the Wine of Cardui treatment at ence. you as it of the home. No privale examinations, Boxelder, Texas, December Discases and my wife My wile was Teen wiag Wine of. Cardul thinsen health and we ase all more thankful for book and advice. It did her medicine in the world. May you prosper | For advice and literature, address, Department,” The months. mmmmwhmrw r and | read It vi mptoms, “The Ladies’ Adviso: e T Bltesy, Dot vay