Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 1, 1902, Page 3

FAST PACE KILLS FARMER Frank Burismek Forsakes Nebraska for | Bporting Life in Kagsas, | A, GROWS JTALOUS OF MRS, CARPENTER .‘..‘I Daley, Wor mers to Bar and The ds Himself, Stag- for Drink Falis LEAVENWORTH, Kan., P 28.—(Bpe- elal Telegram.)—Frank Buri a joint | , formerly a Nebraska farmer, shot | and fatally wounded Mrs. Daisy Car- penter, his paramour, and killed himeelf betwéen 5 and 6§ o'clock this morning. Th shooting took place in & room over Buri- | anek’s saloon. Burianek had been in| Leavenworth about a year. The first few | months after coming here he conducted a | hotel. He had been living with the Car- Penter woman. Burfanek became jealous last nigl ‘While she was asleep this morning he Walked into her room and fired two shots &t her. Ome bullet passed through her hair and the other entered her right side above the hip. Burianek was so close to the woman when he fired that the dls- eharge of the pistol set the bed clothes on fire. As he left the room he placed the pistol to his breast and fired a shot, which lodged below the heart. He walked down- stairs and took @ drink of liquor. As he finishéd it he sald to his partner: Bave .ghot wyself ‘and am Goodby.” He fell dead. Once a Respected Farmer. Burianek was born in Bohemia and was 45 years old. He was a farmer until a year ago at Crete, Neb. He owned a farm of 600 acres, a corn elevator and a threshing outfit. He had trouble with his wife. It is sald she applied for a divorce and they parted. He took $4,000 in cash and turned the farm and other ‘property over to his wife and children. After his family quarrel he left Nebraska for South Africa, but fell off a train while passing through Leavenworth and has since been in bysiness here. Several days ago he re- celved p letter from his wife, saying she to Leavenworth. He made it at the time that he would kill both his wife and himself if she appeared. He bad spent his money freely since com- ing to Leavenworth. i Former Wife of a Soldfter. . The Carpenter woman formerly lived in Pittsburg, Ka It is eald s was the wite of & soldler in the Twes Kaosas volunteers and that obtained a divorce from her after returning from the Philip- pines. She has relatives in Pittsburg. She died tonight at a hospital: CRETE, Neb., Feb. 28.—(Speclal gram.)—Frapk Burlanek, resident of Seward county, elght miles north. of Crete, who committed sulcide near Lesvenworth, Kan., was a respected Bohemian farmer Ia this vicinity. He left home about a year ago and it was then suspected that he was not in his right mind. He' settled all of his estate, con- Tele- formerly an old | MeCormick Company sisting of nearly 600 acrew of land, upon his eldest son and left his wife with a competence. His relatives have tele- sraphed to Kaness to have the body for- ‘warded to them for burlal Adjndged Insane. COLUMBUS, Neb., Feb. 28.—(Special)— Charles Berggold, » resident of this city, ‘wap ‘declared of unsound mind yesterday by the insanity commissioners and wii/ be can be obtalned. SUIT OVER MACHINE NOTES Seeks y from a Beatrice Re- BEATRICE, Neb., Feb. 28.—(Special.)— The case of the McCormick Harvester com- pany against Colonel J. C. Heatt, a wealthy farmer, was commenced in the district court Wednesday, and after all the evidence was in this evening the case was tured over to the jury, which has not agreed upop a verdict The case is an appeal by the plaintift from a decision of the county court, to re- cover money upon notes of the defendant given the plaintiff in payment of a binder. It seems that Heatt bought a binder from the machine company in June, 1896. The company guaranteed the binder to give isfaction, and if it did not, they were to be so informed the firet day it was used. The machine did not work well the first day, and Heatt thought the trouble was trivial and would be rectified by the com- pany. Heatt continued to use the machine throughout the harvest, although the com- pany was notified of the trouble, and a representative repaired and rebuilded the ‘The binder continued to give bad d after using it three seasons Heatt returned it to the company. Heatt in the meantime had given his notes and made a payment on some of $20. Heatt refused to meet the notes and the company brought action agalnst him to recover money on the notes. In the county court Heatt waa relieved of the payment of same. The case was then taken to the district court, and a decision In the matter is now awaited with much interest. The company asserts that Heatt used the machine three & revenue producer, to cut his own ighbors’ crops, and was therefore lable for the cost of the machine. HALL COUNTY COURTHOUSE GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Feb. 28.—(Spe- cial Telegram.)—The contract for the con- struction of the new Hall county cour:- house and jail was let this afternoon to Falldorf & Kirschke, contractors of this city, for $94,872. The bullding is to be com- pleted January 1, 1903. A surety bond of $32,000 is provided. There were nine bids. Only one was apparently lower than that of the local firm, and this bigder did not agree to complete the bullding in the time desired. The action of the board is gen- erally approved by the citizens. Work will be begun at once upon the signing of the contract and will be pushed vigorously. WHOLESALE CHICKEN ROBBERY Papillicn Has Many H Were Visited Last Wedne: day Night. PAPILLION, Neb., Feb. 28.—(Special. It was learned today that G. D. McClaskey's poultry house was not the only one visited by thieves last Wednesday night. H. A. Sander reports two dosen missing from his hennery; John Durkop says two and one- balf dosen were carried away from his coop. Scott Robinson reports the loss of several bushels of oats the same night. In all, the loss amounts to $40. Leaves Gretna for Brainard. GRETNA, Neb., Feb. 28.—(Special Tele- gram.)—W. M. Vanderheiden, who has been supning the mill at. this place for more than a year, left today, with his family, for Brainard, where he owns a large tract of land and which he expects to farm the coming year. He has sold his mitl dnd four acres of land for $5,700 to Steve Weeth. o If You Need Help Let Me Know It. Tell Me of Some Send No Money Sick One, and Let Me My Book. is Wanted. It you are mot well, please tell me the trouble—tell me which Book you need. That is alf 1 ask—just & postal card, with the name of someone ,who needs help. B 1 have spent.a lifetime in Year after yoar I bave perfecthd the treatment (until it Jearning how to cure these troubles. is almost sure. 1 want you to know about it. You may take the treatment st my risk, if you will. You will not have & penny to pay It it falls. . With the book, bottles of Dr. Shoop's Restorative. b At you take It a month at my risk. It it falls 1. will pay your druggist myself. druggust to let cost 16 $5.50. 1 will send an order on your nearest druggist 1 will authorize your It it succeeds, the I will leave the decision to you. Don't think that this is impoesible, for I do just as I say. done it In over half a million cases already. . It 4 trus that I canmot always succeed. Sometimes a cause, Baye like cancer, makes & cure imposeible. But those cases are rare and 1 am willing to take the risk. true thet not all people are honest. But the cost s uly“l‘.‘l:.u:ld experience has proved that very few of the cured will aveld it My records for five years shows that 39 out of lb\'pl’ those six bottles pay, and pay gladly. I am satisfied with that. Please note what that record means. They ave sll dificult cases wh simple cases the patient gets a bottle or two Yot '39 in each 40 of those difficult conditions are cured. That is & remarkable record, which hag never been approached jo the history of medicine. There is no other remedy which any physician would dare to offer on such a plan as mine. There are 39 chances in 40 that I ean cure you, no matter how (severe your gase, Do matter what eise bas falled. ly‘nu-l comes from knowing how .to strengthen the inside merves. BEvery vital organ iy the body Wheu some organ grows weak and fails in its duty its nerve power . It is just_llke an engine that needs more steam. back that nerve power. And most of the conditions I treat can any other way. Some of you know this already. make the matter clear. 3 1t you are sick, or & friend s sick, please don't fall to write state which book you You anmmmumntu Your m-nu"um If I take the risk, won't you take the remedy? ‘Won't you at least write for my book? each 40 who are six bottles A taks In from bis druggist. gots its power from (hese nerves. It removes the THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1902. KEEPS SCHOGLS UP TO DATE Nebraska Reviews American History for the Year Just Olosed. IRRIGATION RESULTS oF CONGRESS Winter Wheat in Excellent Condition d Sudden Ch in Wenther Falls to Cause In- Jary. , _(From a Staft Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Feb. 28. — (Special.)—State Superintendent Fowler will soon issue to the eighth grade and high schools of the state a work on the history of Amerlea during the year 1901. The book was pre- pared at the request of Mr. Fowler by W. Caldwell, protessor of American his- tory in the University of Nebraska. An edition of 25,000 has been printed and it e the intention of the department to place one copy in the hands of every eighth grade and high school pupil in the state. The volume consists of thirty-one pages and touches upon political history, In- dustrial life, reform movements, educa- tional progress, religious work, scientific researches, military affairs, necrology, colonies and dependencies and foreign re- Iations. All rights of the publication reserved’ by the state department. The book contains pictures of Willlam McKin- ley and President Roosevelt. Nebraska's Thirty-Sixth Year. Tomorrow will mark the beginning of the thirty-sixth year of Nebraska's state- hood, the territory having been admitted into the union on March 1, 1867, thirty-five years ago. From tomorrow until March 1, 1903, official documents bearing the great seal of the state will be dated in the thirty-sixth year. Home from Irrigation Congress. Governor Savage and State Engineer Dobson returned today from the Inters irrigation congrees, which met Wednes and Thweday in Sterling, Colo. Both were gratified at the enthuslasm displayed at the meeting and especially at the in- terest shown by the Nebr: elegates, who formed a large part of the congress. Three states were represented, Nebraska, Colorado and Wyoming. Upwards of thirty delegates were present from Nebraska. “We adopted resolutions similar to those adopted at the recent meeting with appropriation in the river and harbor bill for the construction of irrigation reser- voirs in the arid and semi-arid regions | and the repeal of the desert land act, the commutation act and the stock reservolr act. It was also recommended that an a: nual appropriation of $250,000 be made for investigations by the United States ge logical survey. Heretofore the appropri tion for this work has been $100,000 an- nually. We also asked for an appropria- tion of $76,000 for irrigation investigations to be conducted under the direction of t Department of Agriculture. Congrese made a small appropriation for this work last year, amounting, I think, to $30,000. Some of the Investigations were conducted in this state by O. V. P. Stout of the university. The irrigation congress thought the work should be enlarged. “Nothing was sald in the meeting about the compromise irrigation bill. The Colo- rado delegates did not favor any national appropriation. They thought that private capital would carry out-all practical irri- gation schemes in their state. “The attendance at the meeting was much larger than expected. Our ses- slons were held in the courthouse .and the room at all times was filled to its ca- pacity. ‘The Nebraska delegates cut an important figure at the meeting and the people out there were surprised to see so many of us in attendance. There were ten men there from North Platte.” Good Crop of Winter Wheat. Director Loveland of the United States weather station says the reports he has recelved during the past few weeks indi- cate that the crop of winter wheat now in the ground is in an unusually good condi- tion. “My advices are contrary to the reports printed in me newspapers that wheat suffered greatly in the last prolonged cold period,” sald he. “For the purpose of ascertaining the condition of the growing plant I asked our correspondents in various parts of the state to take up pleces of the ground containing wheat and put them under shelter. The result was that in nearly every instance the plant began to grow rapidly, showing that scarcely no dam- age had been sustained. ‘The winter wheat flelds were generally well covered with smow during the first twenty days of the month, continued Mr. Loveland. “The snow melted slowly during the last ten days and the ground is now practically free from snow in all sectione. No conditions unfavorable for wh de- veloped during the month and the crop continues generally in good cohdition. Some slight damage was done by the dry weather early in the season and on high land, where the snow was blown off. But this applies to only a small part of the acreage.” Questioned regarding the effect of the change in the weather which took pla today, Mr. Loveland said: “Such flurries as these will not damage wheat unless ac- companied by sleet. At this season of the year we are bound to have freezing and thawing alternately, but unless the weather is extremely cold mo damage will result. A slight freeze, even If the ground is moist, will do no harm. So far as I ean tell from the present indications, there is no pros., pect of & sleet storm.” New Incorporations. Articles of incorporation of the Stuart bank of Stuart, Holt county, were recorded in the secretary of state’s office today. The institution is capitalized for $25,000. The incorporators are: Lawrence W. Weaver, Thomas F. Memminger, A. H. Bohannon, Benton Maret and G. A. Luikbart. The Dawson-Nemieha Telephone company has reorganized, with a capital stock of $10,000. Its incorporators are: Joseph G. MecGinnis, Rice Page, Frank L. Blakeny, R. E. Fenton, Joseph G. Heen and W. G. Hummel of Dawson and Oliver C. Ayres of boldt. 1 tate Superintendent Fowler has returned from the meetl of the superintendents’ section of the National Educationsl asso- clation in Chicago, Membership in this or- ganization is limited to state, county and city superintendents. There were forty rep- resentatives of Nebraska in sttendance at the meeting. Clerk R. E. Herdman of the supreme court has returned to his duties after an lllness of eeks, during which he was confined in a hospital in Omaba. The State Board of Purchase and Sup- plies met this afternoon and approved the quarterly estimate of supplies needed at the various state imstitutiods. Bids will be opened in March. Return Interesting Relie. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Feb. 28.—(Spe- clal.)—County Commissioner J. P. Falter delivered to the ownmers today the large collection of rvelics gathered from flelds of battle and interesting curiosities gath- ered from the different portions of the globe, which were collected by B. J. Hem- pel kept in one room of the court- house while be was japitor. Since bhis death another janitor bas been appointed to care for the POLICEMEN PRAISE PE-RU-NA. As a Reliable Specific for the Ills Incident to the Vicissitudes of their Occupation. As a Safeguard against Coughs, Colds, and Other Catarrhal Derangements, Policemen Find Peruna Indispensable. Whether it rains 6r whether it snows; whether it be night or day; whether the thermometer stands at 100 in the shadé, or 10 degrees below zero, the policeman must be up and doing. Not only must he brave the elements as he finds them, but he must wear his uniform. No shirtwaist for the policeman. No fur overcoat for the man who patrole our streets night and day. No wonder such men appreciate Peruna. Peruna strengthens the mucuous mem- branes that line the respiratory- organs. Peruna hardens the system againet catoh- ing cold. This is absolutely essential to g00d health, especially where one’s voca- tion exposes one to dampness of night air and the throbbing heat of mid-day. Policemen give Peruna their unqualified endorsement, It exactly meets their re- quirements. Read their letters. Michael O'Halleran, lleutenant sergeant of the Summerdale station police depart- ment, writes from 1993 W. Munroe street, Chicago, TL: “Several of the officers of our sta. tion have good reason to praise Pe. runa. Several times when they spent hours in the rain and came in drenched, vere cold has followed which med fmpossible to throw off until one of them tried Peruna, and found the finest rem. edy for a cold that & man would 'Since, then we have used it for feel well pl 3 ‘MICHAEL O'HALLERAN. colds, catarrh, influg, and oth complaints mz.:::rl fote, #ilon of incle of ropigres oo Hon.John E.PtacekS< As; st.Supt Police CHICAGO ILL John E. Ptacek, Assistant Supel writes: rintendent of Police of Chicago, Ill., *I used Peruna for a very severe case of nasal catarrh, and am gladto inform yoa that it has accomplished a complete cure. 1have no hesifancy in r Officer A. C. Swanson writes from Harrison street, Council Bluffs, Ia., tollows: “*As my duties compelled me to be out .in all kinds of ;weather Icon- tracted severe. cold from time to time, which settled in the kidneys, causing severe painsand trouble in the pelvic organs. “I am now like a new man, am in splendid health and give all praise to Peruna. 607 as A. C. SWANSON, Mr. Robert Northgrave, 549 Richmond street,’ London, Ont., was a chief of polico of St. Mary's, Ont.; also chief of police in Ingersol, Ont., chief detective in the fa- quous Sifton murder trial—not yet com- a has done for me what no doc- or or medicine has been able to do be- It made me a well man. Exposure ecommending it to others.” JOHN PTACEK for a number of years has told on my | system, settled in my back and kidneys and I did mot think that I would ever enjoy good health again. I was induced to try Peruna, and it made a complete change in my life. In three months I was like a new man. Life has taken on| a new color to me. I can heartily endorse | Peruna for any sick man for afMictions resulting trom a cold.” ROBERT NORTHGRAVE. Chronic catarrh often makes its ap- proach in disguise. Before a person knows it, .he may become a victim of chronfe catarrh. Its onset may be gradual, its development insidious, and at last ‘th victim finds himself in the clutches of & tenaclous disease. A slight cold, a tem- pufiness in th e and crackling in the ears, stringy mucuous in the throat, slight cough LOOKING FOR A COAL "MINE Company at Jackson Secures an Ex- pert te Put Dowm =& \ Core Drill JACKSON, Neb, Feb. 28.—(Special.)—A mining expert from Des Moines has ar- rived at Jackson, Neb., and gone to the wells north of town, and next Monday will begin sinking t on the farm of C. H. Goodfellow, miles north of Jackson, to determine whether there is a coal supply at hand that will justify opening a mine. This farm is a portion of the 1,000 acres of land leased by the Sloux Beet Syrup and Preserving company for pros- pecting for coal mines. The company is anxious to secure its own fuel in this way and is willing to go to the expense of de- veloping the territory in order to secure the benefit of the great economy. It was three years ago that, in digging wells, coal velns were found on the Riley and McBride farms, three miles north of Jackson. One vein—of six feet—was dis- covered at a depth of 160 feet, d another of three feet 110 feet down. Geological experts have hooted st the idea of mining coal in Dakota county, but practical business men seem disposed to learn for themsplves. Geological experts bave, on occasions, been mistaken, and coal was-actually found which proved of good quality. W. B. GARDANIER SURVIVES Gives Promise of Recovery from Ac- eidental Bullet w - SCRIBNER, Neb., Feb. 28.—To the Ed- itor of The Bee: The report of this dal that Willlam Gardanier of Scribner h: committed suicide is not correct. The in- jury was accidental. He is alive and doing very well. Please correct imprese’a. CHARLES INCHES, M. D. FREMONT, Neb., Feb. 28.—(Special.)— W. B, Gardanler of Scoiboer, who shot him- elf in his store at Scribner yesterday brought to the Fremont hos- and it s thought will fully recover in a short time. The bullet en- tered his chest just above the heart and passed downward in a diagonal direction. Mr. Gardanler says -he was cleaning a pistol and turning the cylinder when 1t accidentally exploded. BEATRICE WOMAN VANISHES Mrs. Rosells Fassold Leaves Husband and Four Ckildren Without Explanation. BEATRICE, Neb., Feb. 28.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Mrs. Rosella Fassold left her home bere Wednesday afternogn, leaving a hus- band and four children, ranging in age from 4 to 16 years, without any explanation. The family relations, so far as known, have been pleasant, and why she left is a mystery to her family. Mr. Fassold was ubable to trace his wife beyond Lincoln. Welf Hunt at Shelby. SHELBY, Neb., Feb. 35.—(Special.) About 200 men and boys had guns at the wolf hunt in the bluffs Dorth of here yes- terday afterncon. A colored man from Fullerton brought over ffteen large scarred greyhounds and offered to put up & forfeit for every wolf that would get away if the bhuoters would turn the round up over to him and lay down their guns. This did mot please the majority, 50 he gath- farming implements and a Pullman coach | ered & qv of the men who sighted & wolf full of Illinols farmers and thelr families. | gold watch this evening. | in Omaha. Policemen Everywhere Believe in Peruna. They are the Men who Really have Tested its Merits in Preventing Dis- ease. Many & policeman has been able to keep his job by ald of Peruna, who ot must have succumbed to the exigencies of our chai able climate. . Charles Rehm, lleutenant of police, 43 precinet, Chicago, I, writes: “Where I have suffered any bad conse- quences from exposure and colds I have found that there is mnothing so quickly restores the system to healthful activity s Peruna. I use it often myself and know that several of our patrolmen have recelved great benefit from this tonic." CHARLES REHM. Mr. Peter J. Ries, desk sergeant, 43 pre- cinet, Chicago, 111, writes from 1320 New- port ave., Chicago: ‘0 bave for some years been & sufferer with kidney trouble, and I felt that T must do something to get cured. Reading of the cures that Peruna had performed, I tried it; seven bottles cured me.” PETER J. RIES. lice Force or wheeziness, enoring during sleep. Any one of these symptoms should be regarded as a warning. What can be cured in the beginning in a week or two, by using Peruna, it allowed to become chronic, may require months of faithful treatment. You had better take Peruna now, for by and by you may be obliged to take it for a long time in order to get well. Peruna is the rémedy for catarrh. Almcat everybody knows that by hearsay and thousands know it by expe- rlence. It you do mot-derive prompt and satis. factory results from the use of Peruna write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving & full statement of your case, and he Wwill {be pleased to give you his valusble advice gratls, A Address Dr. Hartman, president of {he Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Oblo, | AGOMPROMISE 1 Has been reached with all our creditors agreeing to pay all claims at ~ 30c on the Dollar Providing these claims are met in 30 day 1 Saturday is the Starter of the greatest slaughter shoe sale ever held The sale of all sales, where the standard footwear makers of the world are sion. | | than actual cost. neral and which the dogs killed. The first {roundup there were two wolves kilk {ome in the ring hid in a haystack. It was !pulled out by the tail and shot. There | will be another wolf hunt morth of here | mext Wednesday. IMMIGRANTS FOR YORK COUNTY YORK, Neb., Feb. 28.—(Special.)—The B. | & M. this momnisg brought in a frelght | train loaded with cars of horses, cattle, |the mext at a diffgrent location the ouly | T | Altrea B. Christian, Burlinglon immigra- | tion agent of this city, early last fall sold all of these farmers good farms in York county near York and Bradshaw, on which | they are now moving. Since buying, York county land has advanced in value and | each ome of the Illinolsans has an increase | in value on their purchass of from 300 to $1,600. | HASTINGS, Neb, Feb. 25.—(Special | Telegram.)—Today is the last run for Uncle Jobn Searles, who bas been on the branches here for almost twenty-four years. A rousing farewell reception was tendered him all along the line. The citizens on the north bramch presented him with & fine In the soow represented, their productions going at less Spring novelties in confu- See our window for prices. tively must cash entire stock. Values Not Considered. The Rochester Shoe Co. Greditors’ and Bankrupt Sale. We posi- 1515 Douglas St. storm the people of Hastings gathered depot to give him & sendoft. -y o him, and & purss of $20 was presented to him. MURDER IN BANNER COUNTY Old Woman Named Bloom is Found Dead, but Oriminal Leaves Ne Clue. . KIMBALL, Neb.,, Feb. 38.—(Special Tel- egram.)—~Word was received this morning. No metive is assigned for the deed and no arrests have been made, as B0 one is suspected.