Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 4, 1902, Page 3

‘lst of offcers and made THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, JANUARY 1902. PARTIAL DEFEAT OF MACHINE | Contest Among the Nobraska Teachers Goes | to the “Aatis” | J. D. FRENCH OF HASTINGS PRESIDENT | ] . G. Pearse of Omaha FElected a Member of Educational. Counc but on the Losing Side in m a 8taft Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Jan. 3.—(Special Telegram.)— A partial victory over the so-called m chine elerent In the Nebraska State Teach- assoclation was won today by the ntl" forces when the assoclation, in gen- eral session, added a vice president to its that official a member of the executive committee. The reform movement was started Wednesday night, when an amendment to the constitution was offered providing for the election ef officers by direct vote of the members. This measure aroused vigorous opposition, and a compromise was cffected by which an amendment was to be intro- duced today to require the nominating committee to meet and make nominations $mmediately after Its election. This amend- | ment, when offered today, was declared out of order under the rules, because notice had not been given. \ It was in order, however, to create the office of vice president, and to add the in- cumbent to the exeeutive committee, and this was quickly done. It is claimed that the additional member will give the “antis” control of the executive committee, and that the executive committee has authority to require the nominating committee to trans- Act Its business Immediately after it 1s named, thus accomplishing what was in- tended by the amendment. The argument advanced 1s that under this order of busi- ness the politiclans will have no oppor- tunity for wire-pulling, because the nom- inations will be made by the committee as ®oon as it can get together. C. G. Pearse of Omaha was in the conventlon for the first time this morping and took an active part iIn the fight, but on the losing side. The act creating the office of vice pre: ident, baving uo emergency clause a tached, will not become effective untjl after officers are elected next year, hence no one ‘was elected tonight to fill the position. The convention came to an end tonight with & general session at the Auditorium. The address was by Chancellor Jesse of the Uni- versity of Missourl. Just before adjourn- ment Superintendent French of Hastinge the newly elected president, was introduced to the people assembled. The general session this morning was the best attended since the convention began. The Doane Euterpean Glee' club started the proceedings with a vocal selection, after Which the divine blessing was invoked by Dr. H. O. Rowlands of this city. President W. M. Beardshear of the:National Toeach- ers’ assoclation addressed the assemblage on “The New Spirit In Culture With Agri- culture.” Buperintendent Gregory of Crete and Superintendent McKinnon of Exeter spoke on “Tralni for Citizenship.” After four ballots had been taken the nominating! committee this morning agreed upon a list of officers and its recommend: tion was ratified by the assoclation in gen- eral session. Officers Elected. The officers elected begin their February 1, and are as follows: President—J. D. French, Hastings. Becretary—Susan Hinman, David City, ‘Treasurer—A: L.: Caviness, Fairbury. Members of Executiye Committee—Long term, D. 0. 0'Connor, Norfolk; short term, ©. A Fulmer, Pawnee City. Members Reading Circle Board—Long term, A. 0. Thomas, Kearney; short term, ‘W. A. Clark, Peru. Member Educational Pearse, Omaha. Bighteen members, three from each con- gressional district, comprised the nomin- nating committee, as follows: First dis- trict, George Crocker,' Richardson county; C. A. Fulmer, Pawnee City; J. W. Crabtree, Lincoln. Second district, E. J. Bodwell, Douglas county; W. W. Waters, Valley; J. A. Frye, Millard. Third dm:z‘sl. W. M. Kern, David City; E. B. Shermah, Schuyle: Charles Arnot, Dodge county. Fourth di trict, E. C. Bishop, York; F. A. Carmine and A. L. Caviness, Fairbury. Fifth dis- trict, G. F. Warren, Minden; J. O. Lyne Oxford; W. B. Backus, Harvard. Sixth di trict, W. H. Barte, Alliance; J. J. Tooley, Broken Bow; J. E. Delzel, Lexington. Woman Spells' Best., . Susan F. Hinman of David City, Butler county, captured the first prize of a $50 library in the spelling contest held yester- day and Mrs. W, M. Finegan of Shelby, Burt county, came off second best. She will elve a package of books valued at $25. Only 160 words were given and among the large number of contestants representin almost every county in the state, there w: not a perfect paper. Estate of John L. Cars An estate estimated to be worth betieen $50,000 and $60,000 is divided in the will filed for probate this morning, of Mr: Mary Carson, widow of John L. Carson, a ploneer banker of southeastern Nebr: Mr. Cardon moved with his family to Lin- coln ten years ago. His son, John Lind Carson, is a resident of Nemaha county still, but his widow hag lived in this city with her uomarried dsughter, Mtss Rose Carson. Mrs. Carson's will bequeaths all of her real estate, located in Nemaha, Gage and Johnson countles, estimated to be worth $15,000, to her son, John L., who also recelves $4,000 in cash. To her daugh- ter, Rosauna Carson, she leaves the sum of 33,000, and to her infant granddaughter, Rosemary Carson Rollins, daughter of her daughter, Mary, is given the sum of $1,000 in cash. The residue of the estate, esti- ~ Ask for a Book~ Send No Money — Simply Learn It I Know How to Cure You, terms Councll—C. Q. 1 will mail the book wanted If you will send me your address. Don't let doubt or prejudice keep you from asking for it. With the book I will send an order on your drugglst for six bottles Dr. Shoop's Restorative and he will 16t you test it a month. It satisfied the cost Is $5.50. If it falls I Wil pay your druggist myself. No othet physician ever made such an offer; none ever will. 1 do it because I have discovered a remarkable remedy and millions need it. 1 want them to have it. It fs u treatment that strengthens the in- side nerves. It brings back the power that operates all vital organs; the only power that can ever make them strong. 1 have furnished the remedy to over a half million people on these terms and thirty-nine out of each forty have paid for it because they were cured. | will rely on your honesty and 1t 1 fall not a penny is wanted. Won't you write a postal to learn about & remedy like that? s essssssscsssssscssscs e llustrated Beg I.\' THE NEXT NUMBER \.\'II,L & be found a collection of features of unusual Interest. ‘or the frontisplece is a bandsome picture of Leslie M. Shaw, the popular governor of lowa, who has just been invited to a place In the cabl- net of President Roosevelt. Along with the picture Is a collection of anecdotes, which give a good notion of the moral and mental equipment of the new secretary of the treasury. “Ninety Millions Money” is the title of an illustrated article which deals with prepara- tions the government has made to meet any emergency demand for currency In the future. It deseribes some of the workings of the Treas- ury department and shows how vast sums of -money are handled and cared for. « Another ilustrated article of the perils that visit a large class of men who earn a precarious livelihood by fishing through the lce ‘ ’ ; ; on the great lakes. ; New ideas in the matter of giv- of Ready tells ing gifts to poor children on Christ- mas day through organized charity have been adopted. These are illustrated by photographs taken for The Bee, while the accompany- ing . text tells worked. Frank G. Carpenter’s weekly lot- ter deals with the 'conditions of life in the French Asiatic posses- slons. He writes from capital of Cochin China, and gives a lot of Interesting information about the country and its people. This article Is also lllustrated, In addition to these illustrated features there are others without plctures, and there are some pic- tures without text. One group ot photographs, taken for this num- ber by a staft photographer, tells the story of a New Year's resolu- tion plainer than words. Ne- braska’s commissioners to the St, Louls fair form an Important group, and there are other pictures of persons of public moment. Not a department of the paper has been meglected. Much care has been devoted to the prepara- tion and arrangement of the mat- ter and cuts, so that the whole s quite up to The Bee's bigh stand- ard. You should order the paper from Your newsdealer today it you are not a subscriber. how a new plan Salgon, The llustrated Bee mated at $28,000, 18 equally divided between the two daughters, Mary Rollins of Cali- fornia ‘and Miss Rosanna Carson of Lin- coln. Miss Rose Carson is named as ex- ecutrix, with all powers to act without any bond. The will was executed on December 22, 1901, and is witnessed by Earl A. Mc- Creery of Lincoln and Robert and Edward M. Boyd of Nemaha county. New Incorporations. Articles of incorporation of the Liberty Independent Telephone company of Liberty, Gage county, were recorded In the secre- tary of state's office this afternoon. The company s capitalized for $5,000 and the officers a George Sutter, presideat, and C. F. Maxwell, secretary. The Peyton Publishing company ot Omaha has incorporated under the laws of the stat In the articles filed it is sald that the chief object of the company is to publish & newspaper called “The Great West.” The stock of the company 1s $5,000, ‘The incorporators are not named. Governor Savage left at 1:35 this after- noon on a traln for Kansas City. He will join Mrs. Savage in that city and with her will coutinue the journey to Loulsiana, ‘where the governor will pass a vacation of two weeks. ( Treasurer C. F. Bodinson of Buffalo county was the first of the county treas- urers of the state to send in his report for the year 1901 to Stae Auditor Weston. All treasurers must have reported by Feb- ruary 15. Driving B reaks and Knocks off | Side of Cab, Injurin Engineer, BEATRICE, Neb., Jan. 3.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The freight traln No. 55 on ths Union Pacific, in charge of Conductor Loretz and Engineer Ole Jansen, was disubled at $ o'clock this morning one mile south of Princeton by the breaking of one of the engine side bars. The broken bar knocked off the sfde of the cab and Engineer Jansen suffered a broken ankle. An engine bear- ing Dr. Brash, the company physician, was at once sent from Beatrice to care for the injured man and haul in the dead train, but before the arrival of the wrecking orew the Injured engineer was cared’for and put on train No. 42, and returned to his{ home at Valley. Polk County lortgage Record OSCEOLA, Neb., Jan. 3.—(Special.)—The mortgage record for the year 1901 for Polk county, as shown by the books in the county clerk's office, show that there has been 130 farm mortgages filed, amounting to $226,- T¥.74, and 330 have been released, amount- Ing to $344,626.73, showing a decrease in this item of Indebtedness of $117,889.09. There were forty-saven city mortgages filed, amounting to $20,928.30, and seventy-three released, amounting to $49,200.69, which shows that the real estate owners of the towns have reduced their mortgages $28. 372.89. There were 805 chattle mortgages filed, amounting to $273,908.04, and 793 re- leaged, amounting to $243,671.13, which Elmply stato|Book No. 1 which book you|Book Ne. 2 want _and ‘ad-|[Hook No. § dress Dr 8hoop, | Book No. ¢ on Dyspepsia. on the Heart. o idneys. for Women. Box' 1. " Ra-|Hook No. b for men (sealed), cine, W {Book No. § onRheumatism. M1 cases, not chronfe, are often cured Dy oue oF two botties. All druggiste shows an Increase of $30,236.91 on chattels, a large number of our farmers giving the cattel mortgages on cattle thai had been bought to feed this winter, but the total mortgage Indebtedness has been reduced during the year §115,924. BELLWOUD BANK IS ROBBED e Blowa te Pieces and Twe Theusand Dellars Taken. ’ THIEVES HUNTED WITH BLOODHOUNDS Dogs Quickly at a House in Columbus, Officers Fall to Find Clues, ek Up Scent and Stop but BELLWOOD, Neb., Jan. 3.—(Special Tel- egram.)—Thieves forced an entrance through the rear door of the Platte Val- ley bank at Bellwood at 1 o'clock this morning, blew the safe to pleces and se- cured $2,000 in cash. The robbery is the most daring In the history of Beliwood. Three explosions were heard by several of the citizens, but they supposed the racket was made by some of the Bellwood Imbibers golug home and did not investigate, but the facts were apparent when persons passed the bank at daylight. A. H. Gould, cashier, says the loss will In no way affect the bank's business, and the bank will be open for business as usual tomorrow. Tha David City bloodhounds were called {uto action and started In pur- sult at 9:30 this morning. They stopped at a Polander’s houso' {n Columbus and would not go further. The men In charge are walting the Issuance of a sesrch warrant 80 they may search the premises. Bloodhounds' Lead Ab COLUMBUS, Neb., Jan. 3.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The bloodhounds from David City, employed to run down the men who dyna- mited the Platte Valley State bank at Bell- wood last night, reached Columbus at..1 o'clock this afternoon, entered the house of John Miemiec and stopped at a bed. They would go mo further. A search warrant was secured and the premises were gone over caretully, without results. Miemlec Is an aged Pollsh man, known to have been at home when the robbery was committed, and is commonly conceded to be incapable of the job. His tamily and the neighbors deny that anyone was harbored at the house early this morning. A crowd of Bellwood people followed the dogs and the excitement with them and the Columbus townspeople was great. Suspi- clon polnts to two mysterious appearing individuals who were first seen in Bellwood yesterday, one being about 26 years old, wolght 145, helght five feet six, with light mustache, light hair and quite nervous; the other welghed 165, helghtsfive feet ten, and having light hair. 5 WTTORNEYS PAY RESPECTS Washington County Bar Offers Rewo- lution of Esteem on the Judge Osborne, oned. BLAIR, Neb., Jan. 3.—(Speclal.)—At the close of the December term of the district court in this county Judge Fawcett ap- pointed a committee composed of Attorneys W. C. Walton, Herman Aye and Clark O'Hanlon of Blair to draw up resolutions of respect for the late Judge L. W. Osborn, the same to be read before the court at an adjourned term, which was held today. In the absence of Judge Fawcett, Judge Lee Estelle, who was at one time & partner of Osborn’s, presided. These resolutions were presented and read, and ordered spread upon the court record and a copy sent to Mrs. L. W. Osborn, now in San Francisco: To the District Court of Washington County, Nebraska: May It Please Your Honor: Your committee to which was ae- signed the sad duty of preparing and pre- senting a ouitable and proper expression of the court and bar upon the life, service and death of the late Luther W.'Osborn, begs leave to submit the following: ‘hereas, The members of the bar of Washington county have learned with deep and unlversal sorrow of the death of Luther W. Osbori in a far-off land while exerclsing the dutles of consul general at Apia, Samon. He was identified with the administration of justice In this county for more than thirty years; he attained a posi- tion at this bar equalled by few And sur- passed by none; he was an_ able, learned and honorable member of the profession; his efforts were always to uphold its dignity and character, and no unworthy act could “ever be charged to him in his long professionul career of ever increas:ng honor and usefulness. His high place at the bar was obtained by the exhibition of the high- est qualities of the heart and mind. In ad- dition to his high legal attainments he was the polished, cultured gentleman. No man came in contact with him without respect- ing him. As a citizen he was generous and manly, imbued with a lofty sense of honor and great dignity of personal character. He was as gentie in manner as‘he was resolute in purpose; the delight of friends and a most welcome guest in every soclal gathering. His friendship was true and fasting and greatly valued by those who possessed it. “He had the confidence of the people to a degree seldom attained by any man, and he discharged the duties of the many public offices “which he held with credit to himself and to the satisfaction of all. Therefore be it Resolved, That we deplore his death and recognize in it a grievous loss to the pro- tession and the community, and we hereby express our profound respect and esteem for him as & man of noble mind and splen- did character. That the ,community has lost a wise, painstaking ‘and reliable counsellor, a man of excellent purpose and great energy: @ nrominent citlzen who was ever actl untiring in his efforts to promote the Yeat interests of soclety and the welfare of his clients, friends and nelghbors. That'the courts and the bar of the county and state have lost an able, efclent and upright’ Jawyer and advocate whose great respect for the law was only equalled by his desire for justice in alh legal proceed- ings. Fhat the nation has lost an able, wise, discreet and diplomatic consul, whos TV fces as such have been eminent of and great value to his country in times of peril, d to the be en- opy sent to That these resolutions be presen: court with the request that tered upon Iinlml';nnn ||';h| a 1i i1y of the deceases st W. C. WALTON, HERMAN AYE, CLARK O'HANLON,e Committee, Judge Estelle pald a touching tribute to the departed and the members of the Washington county bar spoke of the lite of Osborn and their relations with him as they had known him during his long ca- reer as an attorney in this county. At- torney W. H. Farnsworth of Sloux City, la., who was also a partner for many years of Osborn, was unable to be present and sent a written tribute, which he requested to be re BOUND FOR DISTRICT COURT w m Kearns [Has Preliminary enring for Selling Whisky to Indt RUSHVILLE, Neb., Jan. 3.—(Speclal Tel- egram.)—Willlam Kearns, who was arrested » Year's day charged with selling whisky to the Indians, had a preliminary hearing this morning before Judge Edmunds in the county court. He was bound over In $300 for the district court . District Court Dates. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Jan. 3.—(Special.) —Judge Paul Jessen of Nebraska City has made the dates for holding district court this year as follows: Otoe county, January 27; jury called February 3. April 4, equity; September §; jury called September 15, Cass county, March 3; jury called March 10. May 26, equity; November 10, jury called November 17 msn County Mortgage Rec PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Jun. (Special.) ~—The December mortgage record for Cass county shows: Farm mortgages filed, $39, released, $55,710; city mortgages flled, 39,490; released, 315,398, LEIDIGH DID NOT SIGN IT Dentes Anthenticity of Hix Name on Petition for Bartley's Pardon. NEBRASKA CITY, Jan. 8.~To the Editor of The Bee: Your paper of the lst places my name among the signers of the Bartley petition for pardon from the penitentiary. 1 wish to state that 1 never signed said petition, nor authorized anyone to sign the same for me. In justice to me I respectfully request that you Insert this communication in your paper in as conspicuous a place as you can afford. Yours very truly, GEORGE W. LEIDIGH. DISAPPROVE OF THE PARDON C. F. Bentley and Other Grand Ia- landers Denounce Savage's Action, GRAND {SLAND, Neb., Jan. 3.~(Special.) ~In order to ascertaln as fairly as possible the sentiment of the community upon the pardon of Embezzler Bartley by Governor Savage, thirty-one business men and cit- izens were interviewed as they were met, the result showing a general sontiment of disapproval of Governor Savage's action. Following is the gist of a series of inter- views, as printed In the Independent to- night: C. F. Bentley—The governor urges, in de- fense of his action in pardoning Bartley, that Bartley's sentence was much more severe than the average sentence imposed upon bank wreckers. In this connection the governor should have remembered that a crime against the state 1s a crime against that organization of soclety which alone makes It possible for us to enjoy life, lib- erty and the pursuit of happiness. The gravity of such a crime Is not to be meas- ured merely by the loss in dollars and cents, nor by the immediate suffering caused by 1t Still less can the crime be palllated by the fact that the proportionate amount ot damage to cach citizen is small. No estl- mate of the gravity of such a crime is cor- rect that leaves out of consideration the fact that it is_an assault upon our civil institutions which, if unpunished or con- doned, tends to corrupt the institutions upon the existence of which our present civilization depends. Aside from these con- siderations, his argument as to the relative degree of punishment Inflicted upon embez- zlers and defaulters 1s entitled to respectful hearing. But, In his attempt to justify him- self, the governor goes to the extent :of promulgating a doctrine that is not only indefensible, but positively viclous. Be- cause some of the money had been lost by depositing it in banks that failed and be- cause some of the falled banks had as- sisted people who were financially embar- rassed, and thereby possibly relleved them trom loss and distress, he says that ‘“the problem becomes one of the people’s money, preventing the ruin of the people's bus- iness.” His assumptions in this respect, It true, are true only to a very limited extent. But even It every dollar missing from the treasury bad been lost.in an attempt to save insolvent banks and business men from dis- aster the governor's statement contains a very dangerous fallacy. The funds in the state treasury are collected from the people of the state for specific purposes, and any attempt to excuse the misappropriation of such funds by reason of the fact that certain inhabitants of the state have been bene- fited or cven saved from failure thereby would open the way to endless embezzle- ments and defalcations. It is deeply to be regretted that the governor of the state of Nebraska should consider his position such a8 to need the support of such a fallacious defen: W. A. Prince—I don't think the pardon ought to haye been granted. The sentence might have been a little excessive, but, in view of the fact that Bartley never made any explanation as to what had become of the funds, he should mot have been par- doned so early. Bartley has not shown what fe held out as an extenuation of the pardon, that he tided over anything during the panic. Rev. W. W. Carr—I have not read the accounts and am not In position to give any opinion. Jack Gallagher—It nearly made me sick when I read of it. It's a shame. H. P. Tucker—I can’t see how It's a good thing. The pardoning of the big thieves is all wrong. There was no justification for it whatever. A. L. Barneby—Well, it T had been there he would not have been pardoned. W. H. Harrison—1 think it Is an outrage. There isn't any excuse for the liberation of Bartley. W. H. Platt—I approve of the pardon And 1 mean just what I eay. In fact, I don’t belleve it does any good to keep & man In prison cver two years. George Bartenbach—I think the man has suffered enougn. Whether it s right or not —well, that s another matter. John Wallichs—I don’t belleve it was right. A. W. Sterne—I baven't read the govern- or's reasons and do mot want to express an opinion. W. H. Thompson—Savage's act is simply an, abuse of the pardoning power granted by the constitution, and an ever-living in- ducement to the violation of public trust and dieregard of publie confidence. Dr. W. B. Hoge—It may be all right, but 1 don't think eo. George D. Hetzel—It certadnly is not right. It 1s a surprise to me. E. D. Hamilton—It I8 an outright shame. It 1s putting a premium on rascality and the action ip a serious mistake. H. L. Bode—An expression of opinion will not remedy the matter. J. A, Costello—If it s true that in the hard times Bartley loaned the money to prevent a panie, and if it is not true that he had any intention of benefiting himself, 1 do not think that he is as much a public criminal as he is a public benefactor. G. B. Bell—I think -the actlon the most outrageous ever perpetrated. C. G. Ryan—I don't think I would have let him loose until he had told where the money was A. C. Mayer—I haven't any opinion. T. 0. C. Harrison—The pardoning and commuting power i in the governor and he no doubt finds suficient reason for his ac- tion. F. W. Ashton—It {8 a surprise, coming at this time, though I expected it before. the Savage term expired. J. H. Woolley—The pardon will have a bad effect on the morals of the state, D. Ackerman—I give Governor Savage credit for the courage of his convictions. A. C. Lederman—I know one thing, the taxpayers foot the' bill. 0. A. Abbott, Sr.—[ am of the opinion that it was just ta Mr. Bartley and just to the state. " Fred Hedde--I am greatly opposed to this action of the governor. Governor Savage's attempted justification is only wild talk. A. W. Buchheit—I don't know but that it's all right under the circumstances. H. w. McLaughlin—You know how my vote at the convention (republican state). I haven't changed my mind a bit, The governor is off ‘his whirl Indignation at Winside, WINSIDE, Neb, Jan. 3.—(Speclal.)—An Inquiry among the business men of this community does not show a single man who fails to condemn the pardon of Joe Bartley. Great indignation Is also expressed claim of Bartley supporting the business interests of the state. In fact, the statements of Savage bave lost him what CATARRH ROBS WOMEN OF HEALTH AND BEAUTY Women All Over the United smu\ Praise Pe-ru-na for Diseases P culiar to Their Sex, Miss Mary Meehan, 54 Concord street, Lawrence, Mass., writes:* “It gives me great pleasure to tell you that today I am a mew woman. I was troubled with catarrh for twenty years, and | tried many kinda of medicine, but found no relief. Finally I wrled Peruna, and after tak- ing one bottle I felt better, and six bottles cured me entirely. Henceforth I shall never be without a bottle of Peruna." MISS MARY MEEHAN. Mrs. E. T. Gaddis, Marion, N. C., writes “Before 1 commenced to take Peruna I could ot do any hard work without suffer- ing great paln. I took Peruna and Manalin, and can say with pleasure that it has done more for me than any other medicine I have ever taken. Now I am as well as ever; I do all my own work and it never hurts me at all. I think Peruna is a great medicine for womankind.” MRS. E. T. GADDIS. Disgal d Catarrh There are a great many people who are actually invallds from 'chronic catarrh of some internal organ who have not the slightest suspicion that they are victims of this universal disease. This Is especlally true in cases of chronle catarrh of the organs In the lower part of the abdomen or pelvic organs. These organs are especially liable to catarrh, which gives rise to weakening discharges, painful irregularitles, backache, bearing-down pains, smarting and throbbing, with a host of other symptoms pecullar to weak per- sons of both sexes, but occurring much more frequently in women, when it is called female weakness. There are a multitude of women, espeol- ally housewives, and all other women obliged to be on their feet continually, who are wretched beyond description, simply because thelr strength and vitality ‘s sapped away by catarrhal discharges. Peruna 1s such a specific for such cases that when patients have once used it they can never be induced to quit it until they are permanently cured. It begins to relieve the disagreeable symptoms at once. The backache ceases, the trembling knees are strengthened, the appetite restored, diges- tion made perfect, the dull headache is stopped and the weakening drains arc gradually cured. These results certalnly follow a course of treatment with Preuna. Miss Louise Mahon, 3 Glen Bailie street, Toronto, Ont.,, Canada, Secretary of the King's Daughters and Secretary of Lady Maccabees, writes: “About a year ago 1 was so run down that I bad to take to my bed. A friend ad- visel me to try Peruna and In two weeks I was out of bed and in a month I perfectly well. I now find that my health {s much more robust than formerly, so that 1 take Peruna once or twice a month and keep well.” MISS LOUISE MAHON. Ask Your Druggist for a Free Peruna Almanac. PE-RU-NA MAKES WOMEN HEALTHY AND BEAUTIFUL. Mrs. Ida Proctor, a prominent soclety matron, President tury Club, writes from 45 Hoyt street, Brooklyn, N. Y.: Brooklyn Woman's Cen- 'Wo years ago my health was entirely broken dowa from social cares and responsibilitles and I felt that I was going tobe very ill. As Peruna had been used by other members of the family with good re. sults I thought best to give it a trial befor: putting myself in the care of a physician, and was glad that I did so, for the use of four bottles re- siored my strength and vitality, and a dose once or twice a month keeps me in excellent health.” MRS, IDA PROCTER. 1t you do not derive prompt and satistactory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohlo. Every Druggist Has Them, The Mothers Onlz Safe Medicine for Babies insides of babes-in-arms and little children are very delicate and tender. must not be reckless in the use of physics. There is only gne gentle, perfect, safe medicine for babies: 2 ta, vod Cancarots and vecalved 1 SR A Tl et Sha ChU froms e ke thoy o wondgn BecomTog Sifions” Mt 3 mdatlydnmy Fellind'gave daci o vur Lavy betore He " i TR, wab thred yoars of s e el e i ANCC dawell i Eiahth ¢., 8o, Boston. Our ek and we wero advised o try o wan ontirely cured. We cann: much i1 praise of Case »8oiiie Rowrman. X etropolis, 11k, ") recomma T 3. Uhapman, Stephens Mille. reon. " “hirn rm bellever in the ol _Ouucnrety are (ndispaniable for soyng v y'boy ikos children and slwayt bring hoat renuith Tk, dersey Clty. oy Soyut, bo Mo, Werley. 8. D, ascsrets work ousy and without 1 hava piven them to my babies with splens ata results.” 4 Ohlo. Mrs. K. Bettag, St. Louls, Mamma iakes a CASCARET, baby gets the benefit. Isn't that good sense? The sweet, palatable Candy Cathartic Cascaret, eaten by the nursing mother, not only regulates her system and increases her flow of milk, but makes her milk mildly purgative. Baby gets the effect diluted and as part of its regular, ratural food;—no violence-no dan- ger—perfectly natural results. No more sour curds in baby’s stomach, 1o more wind, colic, restless nights. 0. Address Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York. s supporters he ever had here. Only two opinions eeem to be entertained—one I8 that Savage was plqued at the action of | the repubjicar. convention and wanted to | show his hand and strength. The other is | not as complimentary. CLAIMS HE PAID FOR HOHSE‘ Man Charged with Frand Says He Set- tled with Owner's Father, Who Has Died. COLUMBUS, Neb., Jan. 3.—(Speclal.)— Casper D. McPatry was bound over to the district court In $300 yesterday by Justice Curtis on a complaint filed by George Ifland, charging misrepresentation in secur- ing possession of a horse valued at $125. Tfland and other witnesses swore that Me- Patry represented to him that he had a farm mortgage of $1,600 and had $900 In & Columbus bank, thereby succeeding in the purchase of the horse without cash payment, and the representations were false. The defense offered was that settle- ment was made several months ago with the father of Ifland, who is now dead. BARBER LOOKS FOR BLOOD Attacks Livery Employ® with R and Badly Slashes Him in Back of Neck, COLUMBUS, Neb., Jan. 3.—(Special.)—A serlous cutting affray is reported from Lindsay. Vincent Connelly, a barber, hav- ing gone after a farmer with whom he had been quarrelling at a livery barn, armed with & razor, and finding the farmer gone, proceeded to pick a quarrel with an em- ploye of 'the barn named Christensen, who emerged from the conflict so badly slashed in the back of the neck with Connelly's razor that a surgeon took seventeen stitches in the wound. \ged Father. COLUMBUS, Jan. 3.—-(Speclal.)— Neb., Justice Hudson fined John Tohn, a Polieh farmer living near Columbus, $256 and costs yesterday for a vicious drunken assault upon the aged father of the prisoner, but reduced the fine to $10 and costs upon hearing that the family of the young man was In destitute circumstances. Five Inches of Snow at Rushville, RUSHVILLE, Neb, Jan. 3.—(Special Telegram.)—The weathier has been fine and | mild during the last week, but five to eix inches of anow fell today. Prompt Rellef for Coughs, Colds, HAsthma, Broncbitis, BoarsenessSore Chroat] | geons from the British Medical have number of patients under their care in thiy country, established a permanent branch cf the Institute In thls city, at Corner of 16th and Farsam Streeta, give their sorvices entirely free for three months (medicines excepted) to all invallds who call upon them for treatment between now and Janvary 9. become rapldly and personally acquainted with the sick and affiicted, and under no conditiops will made for any services rendered for th months to all who call before January 9 catarrhal cancer, of the rectum are positively oured by new treatment Best for the Bowels. All druggists, 10c, 35c, soc. Never w Bore i bulke Genuine thbled atmped 6 O Buarantecd > | OMee RING FREE #- | to cure or your money back. Sample and booklet free, A m to 9 p. 1. to 5 p. m, taft of eminent pnysiclans and sur Instituts at the urgent solicitation of a large 435-430 Board ‘of Trade These eminent gentlemen have Geclded 1o The cbject In pursuing this course is to DR. McGREW i SPeCIALLIS Mucpnen and Diso 20 Years' Experience, Omnha, any oharge whatever b s of Men Only, 5 Years in Male and temale weakness, catarrh and deafness, also rupture, goltre, all skin diseases and all diseus helr cured in less than 10 days without cutting. VARICOCELE SYPHILIS o, Blreg Dlgsases cared 8lgns of the discase disappear at once. OVER 20,000 ity "od, o Brapis Aand wll unnatural weaknesses of men. | Structure, Gleet, Kidney and Bladder, Dis- eases, Hydrocel anently. Cures Gu nteed, Consultation Free, CHARCES LOW, 1tme by mall. P 0O, Box 766, 5 B, 14th streef, botween Fur- las Sts, OMAHA, NEB. 8/ Always i Lead & T The Unton Pacific was the firstine VY Officy v‘ . go'intradic Diuing Care, Vo huied ram and Do Com e Heat, ot Lighh, - Traing weet of the frst n Firat in Speod Ita T Tratas Feachiog PO 'l{.‘%‘n b hiours acasic attractions, S/ 1 q > b P\ 4 2\ A\ 2 A Model Doctor’s Office Most doctors find it convenieat to have evening or Sunday office bours. Patlents can hardly walk up stairs at such times, The Bee Building bas all night and Bunday elevator service. Water and gt as well as eloctric light are in each room. WA Pull information cheer(ully /" A rmizhodon anplicaticn o L9 DISEASES ©F | MEN ONLY, Loas of Power, O| Organic Weaks The rooms are all light and our O | piss. Yazieasele, offices are most attractive. Rents (<) ,.,."...',' are no higher than in inferior nd, fdney and Bladder Tron: Dles, bulldings. R. C. Peters & Co, Reatal Agency, . Ground Floor, Bee Buliding. Unfitness for M 5 Chartered by the State. Call or state case by mafl, for FREE HOME TREATMENT. Address: Dr. La CROIX, 8 Iren Block,” MILWAUKEE, WIS