Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 6, 1901, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY DECEMBER 6 1901 INVOLVES IRRIGATION LAW Onne of Orawfori Company of Far-Reaching Impertance to Nebraska ASSIGNED FOR REHEARING AT NEXT TERM Important Opinion Rendered Mexard- ing Entry of Deficlency Judg ~(ase of South Om Againét Glassner. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Dec. 5.—(Special Telegram.) The case of the Crawford company against Hathaway, which is of far-reaching Impor- tance to the irrigation Interests of 3 braska, bas been assigned for rehearing at the next sittfog of the supreme court. The action originated In a dispute over a sm irrigation claim fn Dawes county, but it h grown to such proportions that it now ju- volves the constitutionality of the entire irrigation law of the atate. It has been be- fore the supreme court in various way nearly two years and in all opinions given the court has held strictly to the law of riparian rights, and contrary to the Ne- braska law Another case of general faterest assigned for hearing at the next sitting is that of the State company. The court will meet on Decem- ber 17 and during the ensuing sesalon will consider sixty-one cases, which will be called fn the tollowing order Buck ainst Hogeboom, Douglns Fhoenlx tnayrance company wningt Boehl Harlan . arbach against Fogel, Douglas; Boveralgn camp, Woodmen of the World againat Grandon, Douglas: Drury against Ioberts, Lancaster; Kitchen Brothers Hotel company against Philbin, Dougly Doering _agninst RKohout, Thayer: Burtd against Wiiljams, Washington: Woolworth against Sater, Buffalo, Marferding again Jones, Lancaster Btarr against Vo Douglan, Leidigh agalnst Keever, La caster; Darr against Berquist, Dawson ‘Anders against Miller, Pawnee Union Pa- cific Raflroad company against Lotway Dodge; Hunfeldt against Moles, Jefferson. Btein nagainst Parotte, Buffalo; Webster against Citizen's banK, Douglas; Omahi Carpet company against Caulfield, Douglas; Conkling_against Levil, Furnas; Deering against Walter, Butler: Byers' agalnst Wells: Phelps: Peoples Bullding, Loan and assoclation against Shafter, Nuck- ton & Stetson company agaiist First National bank of Wayne Wayne: Swentsel against Steven, Buffalo; Teske againet Dittburner, Madison; Saline county Gags county, Gage: Mead n!n|n~l Buffalo; Hoover against Eng! a; Fidelity and Casualty company Fleld & Brown, Lancaster; Crs Letdich, “uf(.h‘ trustees Putnam ée school against Whitaker, Buffalo; Dedrick against Gillesple, Buffalo; Poska against Brunken, Lancaster; Lyon against Gombret, Nuckoll Foxworthy against Colby, Lancaster; Carnahan against Brews- ter, Howard: Worth against Calhoun, Douglas; DeGroot against Wilson, Buffalo: Bush against Tecumseh National bank. Johnson; Bnyder agalnst Rogers, Gosper; Chicago Lu ny against Bancroft, Dawson; d aganinst Mott Lancaster; Tlunt against State Insurance company Dakota: Unland against Crane, Washing- toni’ Ware againgt Puiison, 1 Rrewster against Flannagan, Hewer lll‘\gn! Beymour, lgllulor. State In- surance company against Farm: Insur pnee company, Lancaster. Jame agalnat Hartlett, Dawes; People's l(vllllfln Loan and Saving assoclation against Cool Bhilivan® against Halght, Platte; Omaha _Loan and Bullding asso against Wirick, Douglas: Abrahams a Jacobs, Douglas; State ex rel againsi Argo Manufacturing company. quo Warranto; | Chamberlain agalnst Turner, Johnson: Chamberlain againat Kemper, Chamberiain against Noves, John! wford company against Hathaw Wentern Mattress company against Potter, Lancaster. nat Bank of Commerce, In the case of Patrick against the tional Bank of Commerce, appealed from Douglas county, the supreme court has de- Ijvered. an-opinion. .regardiug. the entry. of defieleney judgments which s of more than ordinary importance to litigants. It i held that In an action of foreclosure, commenced prior to the repeal of section 47 of the code of civil procedure, the court i& authorized to enter a deficlency judg- ment against those persons llable for the debt when a deficlency exists, notwith- standing the repeal of that section. The opinion s by Commissioner Duffie and the syllabus states the law as follows: 2 Where facts showing _defendant's liabllity for a deficlency are set out in the etition to foreclose and judgment for a eficlency against those personally liable for the debt is prayed the court has juris- diction, after a sale of the mortgaged yremises, to enter a deficlency judgment againat the defendants so found lable on a motion therefor by the plaintift. 3 Where, in_a petition filed to obtain the foreclosure of @ mortgage, facts are al- Inged showing a personal ilability on the part of the defendanta for the payment of The debt, and judgment for deficiency is arked against them. and where the court in ite decree finds that they are personally fiable for the payment of any deficiency that may exist after a_sale of the mort- ®aged fremises, they cannot while such de- Eren remains in force and unmodified, be permitted when judgment for deficlency 1s Fought to set up facts which existed when the original decree was obtained to_show that they are not lable, Stover v. Tomp- kins, 34 Neb., 4. 1+ Where, in & petition to foreclose a mottgage. @ deficlency judgment in asked ainat the defendants, who are person- Al Table on the notes. the running of the atute of limitations is tolled as to such Dotes as were not outlawed at the com- mencement of the action 5. When a mortgage is given to secure thres notes and At the date of the com- mencement of an action to foreciose tha mortgage the note first maturing {s out- awed 8o that no personal action could be maintained thereon, and where the mort- gags security does not sell for suficlent to Pay the mortgage debt, the court shold not el tha proceeds of the sale to be applied firat (o the payment of costa and second 10 be ratably d{stributed in discharge of all the notes, and should give judgment for deficlency’ against the defendants only for ha amount remaining unpaid on the two ot barred when the action was com- menced after such ratable application of the proceeds of sale South Omaha Again Attorneys will be Interested in the ac- tlon taken by the supreme court in the case of South Omaha against Glassner, which was dismissed because it was not docketed within six months from date of final judgment hy the district court. Mo- tlon for & new trial was overruled after the pew law limiting time for coming to thu supreme court on appeal was passed by the Tegislaty It was contended by the platntift in error that the motion fof a new trial. having been made after the law was changed, the time for docketing the Baving olls: Tol aner. KNOW IT WELL, Familiar fmur;sflmll Known fo Hundreds of Omaha Citizens. A familiar burden in every home, The burden of & “bad back.” A lame, a weak or an aching back. Tells you of kidney ills. Doan's Kidney Pills will cure you Here is Omaba testimony to prove it Mr. W. V. Doolittle, 2236 South 10th St engineer on the Unfon Pacific R. R. saye “For two years and a balf I had backache. At first T thought very little of it, but dur- ing the winter of 1898 it gradually grew waorse, and | saw that somethivg bad to be doue. Getting up and down from the en- &lue gave me no small amount of trouble; T could scarcely endure the pain and thought sometimes my back would break. Procuring Doan's Kidoey Pills at Kuhn Co.'s drug store, 1 took them and they com? plelely cured me For sale by all dealers Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N agents for the United States Remember the name Doan’ ot Price t 0e, wole and take no tor | gainst the Argo Manufacturing | | lela | retary. | board of directors, Robert M | Morgan case was not governed by fhat order. but rather by the main judgment In the case This theory would give the plaintift one vear from date of main judgment. The party moviog fo dismiss contended that the time for docketing should be reckoned from the time the motion for a new trial was overruled. The court sustained the latter motion and dismissed the case, thus hoiding that time is reckoned from date of overruling of motion for new trial. This decision may affect many Ilitigants who have held different views and delayed ap- peal’ through misunderstanding. Seven More Physicians. The secretaries of the State Board of Health met in monthly session at statehouse today and certificates to graduates of the School of Osteopathy. The smallpox situation was dicussed, but no action taken - “It there has been any change in the conditions it has been for the better.' said Secretary Brash, speaking of smallpox epldemic. “Our reports indica that the disease is being effectively fought in the various communities where it has broken out. The counties are organizing local boards of health and where they had not already formulated quarantine rules are adopting those recommended hy Dr Towne and the secretaries of the state board. We are told that the disease is well under control in Long Pine an1 other places in that section of the state, but the danger is by no means passed A observance of quarantine rules is e tial.” Young Me At the anuual meeting of the Young Men's Republican clyb last night these officers were elected: President, Walton G. Roberts; first vice president, Gus Hyers second vice president, Hugh Edmiston third vice president, L. E. Winslow; sec Wallace L. Crandall; treasurer, J H. Fawell; sergeant-at-arms, R. H. Glass Joyes, R. B. Harry Bowen, P. James Cosgrave T. F. A. Willlams and Republican Clah George H. Risser. George H. Harper. The club took in twenty-one members and found itself in a financial condition to pay off all existing indebtedness. The old constitution bas proved cumber- some and unsatisfactory and a committes consisting of T. F. A. Willlams, H. T. Dob- bins and Beman C. Fox was appointed to draw up a new one. Pershing Rifies Have a Hop. The eighth angual hop of the Pershing | Rifles will be given tomorrow night at the Lincoln hotel. It will ba the first of the two most notable soclety events of the Uni- versity of Nebraska school year, the other belng the junfor promenade, which will take place early in April. The Pershing Rifles 18 & regularly organized company of cadets of the university battalion and is named after Major John J. Pershing of the United States arthy, who was commandant at the university when the company was formed. The members are recommended by the cap- tains of the various companies and are cred- 1t4d with being the best drilled men in the battalion. The officers this year are: A M. Hull, captain; 8. S. Hall, first lieuten ant: A. K. Barnes, second lieutenant; P. ¢ Pollard, first sergeant. Many of the retired members of the company will attend the af- fair tomorrow night, fncluding a delega- tion of members and former students from Omaha. Mosher Had Right to Sell. The supreme court has held that Charl W. Mosher, wrecker of the Capitol National bank, had a right to dispose of personal property before the failure of that institu- tion if good faith is shown. This decision is in a case fnstituted by four Ilinois banks, who were creditors ot Mosher, to recover $30,000. Fires In Two L By a strange coincidence fires were dis- covered almost simultaneously | the laundry rooms of the Hospital for Iu- sane near this city and in the laundry room | of the Home for Feeble Minded Youth at Beatrice. origin of the fires yaknown. Laurel Townsite Com Articles of incorporation of the Laurel Townsite company of Laurel were recorded In the secretary of state's office this after- noon. The capital stock of the company is $25,000 and the incorporators are T. F. Clark, Lewis C. Towles and F. A. McCor- nack. PECULIAR DEAL IN HORSES Two Nonung Men Round Over in Polk County on the Charge of Steal OSCEOLA, Neb., Dec. 5.-—~(Special Tele- gram.)—Sherift Nuquist returned from St Vaul last night, where he arrested two men wanted in this county on the stealing a horse from Charles H. Oleson on the night of Nevember 29, Oleson lives twelve miles southeast of Stromsburg. The sheriff brought both of the prisoners with him here and after being arraigned in the county court they waived examination anid were bound over to the district court. The young men gave their names and addresses as Fred Lamb, Bradshaw, and Renjamin Mundell of Arborville. They were unable to give bond ani will be confined in county jall here until the January term of court. From the hest information obtain- able neither of these men has been ar- raigned on a criminal charge before and thelr actions In this case were very pe- cullar, They traded the stolen horsa for another horse, receiving $1.50 to boot, then | turning the borse traded for foose a little beyond, golng ahead on foot WILL HAVE THE REFERENDUM Returns Indicate Adoption of the Act in Spite of Mayor's Op- NORTH PLATTE. Neb., Dec. f.—(Special Telegram.)—A special election was held in this city today to decide whether the city should adopt the initiative and referendum act as passed by the state legislature a f years ago. Returns indicate that the act bas carried the town by 34. The vote polled was light and no excitement aside from vigorous opposition by the mayor and electric light compauy was noticeable. JURY'S VERDICT NOT GUILTY tractions erty. HARRISON, Neb., Dec. 5.-~(Special Tele- &ram.)—As was anticipated yesterday when the confession of ‘young Force in his trial for the murder of Harry Russgll was ruled out the state failed completely to establisa & o and this afternoon Judge Harring- ton instructed the jury to render a verdict of not guilty and the prisoner is free BRAKEMAN CURRY INJURED © t by Moving Car While Adju Ing: the Alrbreak H . HAIGLER, Neb., D 5.-~(8pecial Tele- gram.)—Frank Curry, a brakeman, while trying to adjust the air hose on a freight car while in motion, was caught and s riously Injured. He was taken to his bome 1o McCook. the | issued seven physi- | two of which were given | the | strict | “|been in the habit of coming in from Utah ¢ night in | The damage was slight and the | charge of | the | GICANTIC SHERP PASTUR Wyeming Flectmasters Combne for Con trol of Red Desert. PROPOSE TO LEASE FROM UNION PACIFIC Design (o Fnd Dificalties Standing By Keeping Ont tlemen and Utah Flocks, of Long Cate CHEYENNE, Wyo., Dec ~(Special.) The sheepmen of Carbon and Sweetwater countles are making arrangements | zigantic consolidation of their interests in grazing lands and will try to secure pos setsion and cgntrol of all of the lands in the Red desert for the grazing of their sheep. They will lease this land the Unlon Pacific, section, and thereby secure control of ap proximately 1500000 acres of the finest grazing lands to be had in the west The object of the combine fs to exclude | sheepmen from Utah from encroaching upon | | the rights local sheepmen by grazing | their flocks in the Red desert country and also to put an end to dificulties between local sheepmen and cattlemen For a number of years sheepmen have and with their flocks ecat off the range held in reserve by local flockmasters for winter feed and then, before the tax col- lector comes around, move back into Utah. | Cattlemen of southern Wyoming are charged with taking possession of the open range and. by drawing deadlines and mak- ing threats, force the sheepmen out By leasing this vast tract of land the sheepmen will be masters of the situation | and all trouble arising from a disposition of the range will come to an end. An effort was made a year ago by the sheep- men fo secure the big pasture, but they were unable to make satistactory terms with the railroad company The proposition has been telegraphed to “the Union Pacific’s general land office at | Omaha and it is expected the deal will be | closed in a few days. [SNOW INVALUABLE TO FARMER Long-Needed Moistare Proves to He Salvation for Winter Whe | WEST POINT, Neb, Dec. 5.—(Special.)— of three inches. The weather is mild and the snow is melting rapidly. This precipi- tation fs a great relief, as dust storms were becoming freques | FREMONT, Neb, Dec. 5-—(Special)— | There was a light fall of snow here last | night, which was much welcomed by farm- | ere. as it will put the ground in good condi- | tion before freezing up for the winter | DAVID CITY, Neb.. Dec | The first snow of the season began here yes- terday afternoon. During the fore part of last night the smow fell fast, with a strong routheast wind. Two Inches of snow fell | 1t is clear and warmer today and the snow 1s melting NORTH LOUP Neb., Dec. 5.—(Special.)— The first snow of the season fell here ves- | terday to the depth of two inches. The temperature is moderate and the snow will soon melt ULYSSES, Neb., Dec. 5.—(Special.)—The ground {s covered with two inches of snow. 1t began to fall at 3 o'clock yesterday after- noon and continued until midnight LEIGH, Neb., Dec. 5.—(Speefal)--The | frst snow of the season fell here yesterday, beginning at noon and lasting until night This morning there are three inches of snow on the ground. The weather is clear WYMORE. Neb., Dec. i.—(Speclal.)—The first snow of the year here began falling last night about & o'clock and kept it up until 1 o'clock this morning. The night was calm, not very cold, and the ground was covered to a depth of three inches. CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING Mr. and Mra. Chace of Wayne Com e the Fiftieth Anniver- sary of Thelr Wedding. | memo WAYNE, Neb., Dec. b golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. E. R Chace was celebrated with a reception Toce, the harpist from Sfoux City, played The house was decorated with yellow roses. golden wedding chrysanthemums and green The groom's gIft to the bride was a fine dlamond ring; to each of the women a solid gold pin, with the dates “1851- 1:" to the men gold-handled paper knives, with dates and initials “C. B.;" to the grandchildren, g0ld stickpine in the shape of lineked hearts, and to the bables gold-bowled | spoons. The guests at the dinner included | William Brady, Rowley, la.; Hon. E. M | (Special.)~The Brady, J. Brady and wives, Sanborn, In Mrs. Cal Bradstreet, Sioux City; Mr. and I Mrs. Mark Miller, Aberdeen, S. 1. the fam- ilies of Hon. Charles Ch James and Nathan Chace, Charles McLeod, Alfred Loomis, J. Horton, Stanton, aod . A Chace of Wayne. The Chace-Brady nup- tials were celebrated in East Clarindon, O.. Afty years ago. ELLEN MITCHELL TRIES TO DIE Diningroom Girl a Takes Acid. a Fremont Hotel | e / FREMONT, Neb. Dec. 5 Ellen Mitchel, a diningroom girl at the New Vork hotel, attempted suicide at the | hotel about 11 o'clock last evening. but did | ot succeed. The guests on the third floor | heard some one fall heavily to the foor in | the ball and a woman's voice saying: “It is all over now. he was found lving on the floor with a small hottle nearly flled with carbolic acid in her hand. Two doctors were at once summoned and antidotes were administered. She was able to attend to her duties this morning. There was only one burned place in her mouth and throat and the doctors say the amount she took was probably insufficient to cause death. She had quarreled with a male employe of the botel. FIRE IN STATE INSTITUTE Small Blaze Promptly Suppr Home for Feeble M a in Bea | ~(Special.) - ed at BEATRICE, Neb.. Dec ¢ s tariast) came near ending disasterously to the state started in the laundry department of the Institute for the Feeble Minded this after- noon from clothes which were hanging oo | close to a warm pipe. The blaze was dis- covered by Steward Metzge, who, with ths| assistance of other employes, soon con- quered the fire. The fire caused excitement among the fomates, but nobedy was hyrt. Teakettle Sc MORE, Neb.. Dec. 5.—(Special.) ar-old son of Mr. and Mrs Holten, on Blue River avenue, was badly scalded last night by the upsetting of a | teakettle of boiling water. & Chilg, The William Ros Lodge Elects Ocer ROSELAND, Neb.. Der. i.-(Special.) These officers have been elected hy Rose 1and lodge, No. 189, Ancient Order of | Agricultural soctety tor | | able display of grain the coming year to trom | securing each alternate | A heavy, wet snow fell last night to a depth ' | SUGAR BEETS OF HIGH GRADE | | lnst Workmen: Past master workman, Kendall; master workman, J. M racorder, A. W. ger; receiver, J orge Klein; overseer, W. E guide, Willlam Lieton; inside w John Gussenburger; outside Samuel Dreibelbis; trustee, J medical examiners, Drs. Fox Peirsal toreman Coday tehman watchman 8. Kendall Holmes and H. Walters; | “rontier Connty Association Elects OMcers and Discusses Advisabi of Exhibiting in St. Lou STOCKVILLE, Neb., Dee. (Speclal ) The annual meeting of the Frontier County was held here yester day. The reports showed all premiums and current debts pald and a balance in the treasury. The question of gathering a sult- | send as an ehibit to the St Louts expwe tion was discussed and referred o the newly elected officers. The election resulted President, George D. Chadderton: vice pres fdent, T. D. Curtis; secretary L. H. Cheney treasurer, W. €. Reed; directors, John Proud, R. L. Duckworth, W. . Wollam, A L. Davis, W. L. McClary; general superin tendent, R. D. Logan; superintendent of speed, G. R. Gragg SUPPORT PRISONER'S FAMILY Connty Asks Liquor Club to Do Square Thing for Tts Li- hrarian GRAND ISLAND, Neb., De Dan T. Workiogs, librarian of the Doni phan Social and Literary c'ub, fs in fail, undergoing sentence for hzving sold liquor without a license. At the meeting of the county board yesterday a resolution was adopted that, whereas the man did not have money to pay his fine, and county was put to the expense of caring for his family, the county attorney be instrusted to notify the members of the club of which Workings was the librarian and compel them to con- tribute (o the support of the family. The resolution is regarded as novel, and it the | attorney is successful in a suft along this | line it is regarded as setting a motable precedent n PLANS HALL COUNTY County Hoard Meets to JAIL Investigatc | Specifieations for New Building. GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Dec. 5 —(Special ) At its meeting held yesterday the county board went over amd practically adopted plans for Hall county’s new jail building which is to be built next to the new court- house. Rapid progress 18 being made in formulating an idea as to what can be done with the appropriation, $100,000. It seems Itkely the basement of the buildings will be of white stone and the upper portions of red brick. About $85,000 will be put into the court house structure, about $5,000 in the jail building, leaving a small margin for fixtures been successful tion stopped our work months ago ing Fremont bat Innt Reports Less T Greater Percentage of Sweetneas. ONT, Neb., Dec. 5i—(Special Standard Beet Sugar company has nearly completed its season's work. The bects this vear have been of a higher grade than year and while the tonnage has been much less the amount of sugar made is much greater and besides will bring in a greater profit to the company. nnage it FRE: The NIRRT Embroideries and Laces and the dainty things which you hesitate to entrust to the merciless care of the tub, will come out of the wash clean and whole and bright when you use The sevore setback with branch claimed for the that of the that 1t 1y welfare mselves assoclation threw a damper on enthusiasm of the colored people of Omaha | who were championing the nothing further tablishing the store. assoclation has fntention should ber of years. until last summer. representative courthouse. and means store Rensons fo The reasons men why Omaba. It exclusively lerks and ored people. It business habits, ment said every be a su | from reports they have sent us. all have | The action of the associ; and the in the bud | Honey and Tar it 3z STORE FOR COLORED PEOPLE. | | Omaha Negross Intend Having Bxelusive Emperiam for the Raos Soclety, but | ESTABLISHMENT T00 LONG DELAYED | True Benevolent Association of Vir. | &inia Hampers the Work of the Local 1owin Not Be Dropped | co-operative grocery established by the colored people of Omaha, | according to the promoters, ha by the action of the True | association of society would establish The act done of the Omaha the association fail by the first of the year plans and begin work at once on the new store. The colored people of Omaha hava been considering such an enterprise for a num Nothing was done, however, when about seventy-five olored people met one night discussed tor concluded the establ the this meeting that the True Benevolent assoclation, it claiming it is wald was its duty by all the to sell groceries one of the expected the hearty colored person 58, Other citles been on its but it seems it If it had gone on and done the work right care who establishes such a store, just so it is established, tion does have been all However, nothing by the first of the year | we will take up the work where we left oft store will be established." A cold, cough or Ia grippe can be “‘nipped with a dose or two of Foley's Heware of in Omaha. local members of the association, it i« said their duty to look out of the colored to complete their meetiog by ap- | pointing the different committees for active work, to commence at once. afte filed to establish such a store and requesting the home people to stop work. interested say there are many such an establishment be of bemefit to the colored people of | was to bave been colored employes were sons and daughters of the colored people, | yand the stock would be owned by the col- would furnish a place for the young colored hoys and girls to learn it would give them employ- keep them off the streets and make | men and women of them intention people at prices lower than they are now paying moters in Omaha. | Do reason why such a store would not | drawback store to be | received a | Richmond, Va., The people and the co-operative fon on the part the enterprise and has been done toward es In the meantime the nothing. 1t s the colored people, | to do anything plans tsbment of ways the It was shortly its demurrer. tore. | would established people, the to be the It was also the to the colored prominent pro- co-operation of | | and we | bave them and | to us. We| account several has done noth- We don't if the associa- ubstitutes. The Purified Ox-Gall preserves the fabric, brightens the colors, and is just as desirable for hands and faces as for costly laces. It cleanses woolens and flannels without shrinking and leaves soft as new to the touch, soiled. Sold by all dealers. Cudoma Primer sent free on request. THE CUDAHY PACKING CO., T them Use it everywhere for everything that is [3 Omaha...Kansas City. T ELLL Jap vaase wasa) Rose Soap one-sixth pure glycerin, is transparent and perfumed with the odor of natural flowers. Will not injure the skin of a new-born babe. Satisfactory and pleasing for the toilet. It is the perfected product of scientific soap-making, » JAMES §. KIRK & COMPANY SELF ASSASSINATION The Slow Suicidal Processes That Are Indulged in by Thousands “Thare's no Fool like an old Fool 10 Fite (rUlam NA heeds DO eIRbOL ation here, but for tho who are af flicted, and whose rejudices are so strong as to be impenetrable to sense and reason, there I8 less excuse. The unfortunate who are situated beyond the pale of help or hope mus perish on that ‘eount, but there are few instances of that nature. How ever, thera are thousands of Ases ting Self-Assassination or Slow Sul 40 ot Delleve ih, oF Will not tnvestl: gate the means or method that would hrlnw them speady relfef. This i= doubly ‘Weoha Ror Uhe Teason thet thes continue In misery themselves and make th miserable who are near and dear 'o them The greatest Inventlon chronicled in the closing years of the nineteenth Dr. Bennett's Electric Belt ymparable Electrical Appli By, its use Pain Vanishes Like Magic, With carnest solicftude we test the merits of all that Is claimed e appliance with its Special New Electrical you cannot call, write at one « Two valuable Books sent to an: Are vour Kidneys, Liver and matter what your allment it one logical Nuature's way—F the wa that the address for nd sensible method of tricity. NOW is the time. have Weak are made Strong, and its Cures of the Afficted. artled the modarn world nbly beg the aMicted to eall personally and this wonderful, exclusively Attachments for Men ard Women onsultation the asking. i Wenk or have you Lost your Power? Bladder out of order? whether in Blood, Bon treatment patented and all information free I8 vour Vitality Low? = Are Have you Rheiimatism? ‘No Muscle or Gland—thare s and cure, and that is by Lot me show you how easy is DR. BENNET TELECTRIC BELT C0. Rooms 30\ Corner Dodge and 16th St., Omaha, Nebr. Opposite i ayden's.” Always Opsn AS A...... BUSINESS INVESTMENT It PAYS to be in good company. and surroundings of which you need not be The impression on your ¢ an offic ashamed. It PAYS to bave istomers, clients or patients may or may not induce them to come again. Is the best any too good for yon? THE BEE BUILDING R. C. PETERS & CO., Rental Agents. The Diamond Grude Gusher AILY CAPACITY 75,000 BARRELS, BROUGHT IN DEGC. I, 1901, Hamill Bros., the veteran drillers of the Beaumont Field, brought in for us this splendid Gusher after only six weeks of drilling. We are in a position to make large contracts for oil at once and to commence the delivery of same as soon as sufficient tankage and pipe line can be completed. Arrangements have been made for a jolnt pipe line from Spindie Top Helghts to Port Arthur. of tankage, loading racks, side tracks, tank cars and other equipments to successfully market the oll, requires a large amount of capital. the stock has been on the market but six weeks, the di ’ rtors have lh'vh‘lgd to offer— UNTIL DEC. IITH, 190l. Diamond Crude Oil Stock AT OLD PRICE AFTER WHICH TIME STOCK WILL BE ADVANCED TO 50C PER SHARE. Those who purchase now speculation OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: President, W. RANSOM, of Albert Lea, Minn Marine Bank, Fire and Lea Natlonal et irst of Sible farrls, In FRANK Y. LOCKE, Bank of Harris, wa " over 20 wholesale grocery house of Ransom Bros., president Viee-Preside cashiel president Fir: years the of the Sibley State nd Vice-President HON. M the Everett Clty R. EVERETT, at Bank of Waterville Necretary, secretary and president W. HARRI Sibley, Tows Grain Company, of Sibley Company, of Sibley, la Tre H. GALE Lowa Mason City Masor fown City e, Minn. and treasurer of the A. W cashier of the Harr the Nation Bank, National Bank of Melvin, Ta head of the Consolidated Insurance Company, of Albert Leg, director in the Albert president 4 state senator and president of AW 18 Gas Harris Light al Bank of Cut out the accompanying blank and mail today. DIAMOND CRUDE OIL 727 Andrus Bldg., Minn, COMPANY, Minneapolls, ONLY 75,000 SHARES MORE WILL BE SOLD AT THIS PRICE. will be getting in on the ground floor and will reap rich harvest from their investment at an early date, but an investment in a company already recognized as one of the leading ones in the Texas Field, officered by bankers and business men whose commercial rating can be ascertained in any bank dire ctory or commercial agency. Subscription Blank, O. B. DIAMOND CRUDE OIL_COMPANY, 727 Andrus I hereby subscribe for This pipe line together with the necessary amount As 25 Cents G This is not a shares of stock of the Diamond Crude Oil Company at 25 cents per share, (par value $1.00; full paid, non-assessable). I herewith enclose - as full payment on my subscription. Name——— Address Dat¢ e — All drafts, money payable to Diamond Crude Oll « No_subscriptions thys price mpany. postmarked later than Dec orders, etc.. for purchase of stock must be dollars mede 11 will be accepted at