Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 5, 1902, Page 3

MOVE KNOX COUNTY %EAT Farmers from Center Oarry Away Goods from Niobrara, CARRY ARMS TO QUELL RESISTANCE None Offered, However, and the Transfer of Public Books Is Quietly n Account Ace NIOBRARA, Neb., April 4.—(Spectal)— The work of moving the Knox county seat from Niobrara to Center was begun April 1. Farmers from Center came over to Nio- brara Monday and on Tuesday morning began to load everything that could be epared until the officers could move per- manently. The clerk of the court, county superintendent and county judge were moved. The doors for the new vaults have not been placed in position and no jail buflding has been built, so the treasurer, clerk and sherift are still doing business at Niobrars It s reported that the people from Center expected some reeistance and that the men whe came with the teams were armed prepared to use force If necessary, but no demonstration was made and twelve loads of the cousty's effects started for the new seat of government. Some little excitement was caused just as the last team was lpaving town. County Olerk Ruden started across the street from the courthouse to the bgnk, when a shot was fired from the departing team. The ball whistled up the street, missing the crowd of people watching the departure and lodged in a post supporting th> porch in front of the bank. Whether the' shot was fired Intentjonally or accidentally has not heen learned and the matter will prob- ubly be dropped The balance of the officers will move their offices to the new county seat as soon a8 the vaults and the jail are completed No resistence is contemplated from any- one and business will go on as usual. Dis- trict court will bé held in Center, begin- ning April 28. CENTRAL NEBRASKA TEACHERS Seven Hund. of Them Enjoy Su- perintendent's Addresses at York. "'YORK, Neb., April 4.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Over 200 High school students and teachers arrived today, making an at- ‘tendance of 700 at the tenth anmual Cen- tral Nebraska Educational assoclation. The afternoon session was In the Methodist church and was opened by a song by Miss Belle Warner of York. This was followed by an address on “Relation of Home and Bchool,”” by A. Kate Gllbert. Superintend- ent J. A, Woodward's address was “How May Our Country Teachers' Meetings Be Made Effective?’ Then followed a discus- slon by Superintendent E. H. Koch of Beward. Superintendent A. O. Thomas of Kearney addressed the teachers on “Waste in Education.” Prof. Robert Walcott of the State university lectured on *Common Birds of Nebraska; Their Appearances, Habits and Envirosments.” This was one of the most interesting addresses of the convention. The central Nebraska High echool declamatory contest was at the Auditorium this evening and large delega- tlons came In from many of the high schools in the district. Owing to a seeming irreg- ularity, Kearney was mot represented. The following are the contestants: Edna Dow- hower, Ord; Ralph Pembrook, Hafvard Brooks Potter, Seward; Clifford Wilkins, York; Laura Cox, Geneva; Bthel Briggle, Grand Island; Z. A. Holden, Bdgar; 1o Secord, Clay Center; Helen Dillenback, Hastings; Glovinia Giffin, Lexington; Mette Nisson, Aurora. The judges are: Prof. J. N. Bennett, Doane college; H. Alice Howell, Btate university; 0. C. Dalley, State nor- mal, Peru; referee, Superintendent G. War- ren, Minden. WHOLESALE SALOON ARRESTS Five Men and One Woman Arrested on Complaint of Clergy- man, BEATRICE, Neb., April 4. —(Special Tele- gram.)—Sheriff Waddington went to Wy- more today and arrested five saloon men of that town, J. H. Gimminger, John Pisar, Noyes and Woodruff and one Sweeney, on & charge of selling liquor on Sunday. Rae Cameron, keeper of what is known as the Halfway house, was placed under arrest on a like charge. The complaint for the rrest of the party was sworn out by Rev. Lewls Parker, a Methodist Episcopal clergy- man, It is said the evidence which led to the arrest of the saloonists and the woman was secured by two Lincoln detective: The prisoners were brought to Beatrice this afternoon. They were arraigned be- fore County Judge Bourne and each fur- nished bond n the sum of $200 for their appearsuce here on May 6. Hazlett & Jack have been engaged as ai torneys for the saloon men and R. 8. Bibb for the women. NEXT SESSION IN COLUMBUS H. E. Mason of Stanton Elected Pre: ! dent of North Nebraska Teache Assoclation. . NORFOLK, Neb., April 4.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The lecture by Willlam Hawley Smith this evening closed the most Inte: esting and best attended meeting in t. history of the North Nebraska Teacher association. At the close of this morning's session these officers were elected: H. E. Mason, Stanton, president; E. B. Sherman, Schuyler, -vice president; Mrs. Charles Bright, Wayne, secretary; J. A. Stahl, West Polnt, treasurer. Columbus was chosen as the next place of meeting. Spel Conte YORK, Neb., April feature of the teachers’ ‘was the by Ernest subject wa the spelling at York, 4.—(Special.)—One meeting at York lecture given in the Auditorium Ray O'Nelll of Aurora, Il. His “Some Popular Fallacies.” At contest the following econ- FORTY MILLION ORANGEINE POWDERS Consumed In Past Three Years, HAVE CARRIED Comfort, Rellef, Prevention, Cure all over the globe and brought back grateful tennmuy from Physicians, Clergymen, Lawyers, Tollers, Women of Soclety and Shop, describing INSTANT RE- “llustrated :Bee. NDIVIDUAL PICTURES are of l interest at all times to all peovle. In the next number of The Illustrated Bee pictures of twenty-three more or less well known people who have done things entitling them to some public attention will be published. In addition to this display, there will be found some very interesting and timely special articles, ilustrated in the way that has given The Bee its reputation for always dolng things right. OBERT C. CI.OWIV. the new presi. dent of the Western Union Telegraph company, has many warm personal friends throughout the west, who rejolce with him in his success. From bie latest photograph a fine cu has been made to adorn the front page of The Illustrated Bee on Sun- day. NIVERSITY (lF NEIIASKA is anin- stitution of which the people of the state are justly proud. It has now some distinction In the atheltic world, sending out agile and brawny young men to compete with other college teams, and doing reasonably well. In the distinctively intellec- tual arena it has also achleved lau- rels, and bids fair to win others. Its present debaters are a representative lot of students and bear the hopes of the student body into the contests with Missour!, Kansas and Colorado. A special article tells all about them and is accompanled with their pice tures. KENTUCKV FEUD& have given the undertaker lots of work. Only last week a pitched battle between the Hatflelds and McCoys added four more to the long list of fallen in this vendetta. A speclal writer with a camera visited “Devil Anse” Hatfield at his castle in West Virginia and then Randolph McCoy In Kentucky. He tells of his trip, of the personal feelings of the men on either side, and illustrates the article with photo- graphs tuken in the mountiins, show- ing these notorlous leaders. BALDWIN'S DAS'I FOR THE POLE ig well under way. Just exactly where the intrepld New York profes- sor and his party of daring explorers are now is only open to guess work, but in The Illustrated Bee on Sunday will be found a letter written by him six months ago, just before the begin- ning of the long Arctic night. At that time the party was camped within 600 miles of the north pole and well prepared for the test. Prof. Baldwin writes very entertaln- ingly of the experiences and adven- tures of the party up to that time. MONEV MAKING IN PHILIPPINES is the topic of Frank-G. Carpenter’s letter. He discus some of the avenues for Industry and enterprise in the islands, telllng of the ad- vantages and difficulties the Investor will encounter. Like all of Mr. Car- penter's letters, this Is written in a charming veln and gives the result of his personal investigations. It Is llustrated from photographs made In the Philippines of subjects tamillar to those who have been there, but of in- terest to everybody. ALLERY GODS have an interest for aadience und actors alike, but mainly for those on whom devolves the duty of preserving peace and some semblance to quiet in the upper regions of the theater. A special article on this subject is accom- panied by photographs of the gu dlans of the galleries of the Omaha theaters. Evtlv DEPARTMENT of the paper has been carefully looked to. In addition to the features fioted there are other things that will be found of more than momentary in- terest. - Cuts made from photographs of people and events embellish the paper on every page, and the whole is up to the standard in every respect. If you are not a subscriber you should order it from your newsdealer today. i z The lllustrated Bee @eeecrscecccccccccscccccceg | i | testants won: Alice Gable, Aurora High school, Hamllton coumty, oral test; Grace Minney, Fairmont High school, Filimore county, written test. Grammar school divi- sion, Frankie Elllott, district No. 14, Fill- more county, written test; Mabel Swan- son, district Ne. 38, York county, oral tes BEET SUGAR FACTORY ASTIR d Island Branch Company is to This Y Gry e Operated GRAND ISLAND, Neb., April 4.—(Special Telegram.)—It Is announced tonight that the Grand Island factory of the American Beet Sugar company will be operated this year and that new machinery for the ex- traction of sugar from syrups will be added to the plant during the summer. Fremont Fire Election. 'FREMONT, Neb., April 4.—(Special.)— The annual meeting of the Fremont fire department was held last evening and w not as largely attended as usual, there belng no contest over the election of chief. Frank G. Martin was re-elected president and J. C. Clelland vice president. Chiet Mark Mortison was endorsed for the posi- tion he holds for another year. The chier bas previously been elected by the depart- ment and subsequently appolnted by the mayor, but as Mortison's term lasts for two years, action by the department was cousidered unnecessary. A lengthy and warm discussion took place in regard to amending the constitution of the depart- ment, as it is eaid to conflict with the state law in the provisions referring to the eleec- tion of a chief. Burglars at Grafton. GRAFTON, Neb, April 4.—(Special.)— Burglars entered the saloon of James Lo man and the drugstore of B. H. 8. James last night. They used a key to enter the saloon and forced an entrance to the drux- store through the fromt door. In the former pla they secured some bottled goods and in the latter cigars and pipes. There was Do cash for them at either place. This afternoon Detective Franklin arrived from Lincols with two blood- bounds. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, TAXING RAILROAD PROPERTY State Board of Bqualization Ready for Assessments. ACTION AGAINST COUNTY COMMISSIONERS neaster Citlzen Attacks Validity of Contract for Bridges and Reports Discoveries He Declares Astounding. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, April 4.—(Special.)—The State Board of Equalization will meet next month to make the annual assessment of railroad, telegraph and telephone property for pur- poses of taxation. The law requires the work to be completed on or before 15, or as soon thereafter as a majority of the board shall have made and determined the valuation of the property of the various companies. Several reports on valuations have already been recelved at the auditor's office, but with one exception they show no material change from the figures of last year. The St. Joseph & Grand Island railroad was May | las; Concordia Loan and Trust Co. a Halgren, Phelps; Reed against V Douglas; Gore against lzer, Gage; against ‘Lee, Douglas: ywman Wright, Douglas; Gibson against Custer;’ Bannard against Dur Comstock against ~Tehon, Custer | Butte County against Hildreth, | Grand_Lodge A. O. U. W. against Scott, | Holt: Pratt against Lean, Howard: Roval Iribe of Joseph against Neff, Johnson Swanson_against Pritchett, Burt; Jolliffé against Maxwell, Douglas; Farmers' lLoan and Trust Co. against Simonds, Douglas; Rouss agalhst Goldgraber, Lancaster; Mil- lard against Wegner, Merrick; Gable againet Swobe, Douglas; Lincoin against Bell, Lancaster; Angle against Manches- ter, Valley: Thom against Dodge County, Dodge: Haskell against Dutton, Lincoln; Runquist against Andersos, Polk; McDon: ald against Tootle-Weakley Millinery Co. Madison; ~Lane against Mitchell-Innes Bros., Colfax; Eaton against Eaton, Otoe Jones agalnst First National bank, Lin: coln, Lancaster; Ricketts against Buck- staff, Lancaster; Deuel County against An- derson, Deuel: Phoenix Mutual Life Insur- ance Co, Hartford, Conn., against Wil- llams, - Nuckolls; ' Leake 'against Lucas, Dodge; Nelson agalnst Metz Bros.' Brewing Co., Douglas; Leldigh against Pribble, Lancaster; Morgan against Stone, Furnas: Mizner against School Distriet ~No. 11, Sherman county, Sherman; Edmisten against Herpolshetmer, Lancaster; Phila- delphia M. & T. Co. agalnst Omaha, Doug- las; Ball against Beaumont, Perkins; Wen- ham against State, Douglas; State 'ex rel Peters against McBride, Cass; State ex rel Watson against Eskew, mandamus NEBRASKA WINS THE DEBATE ainst erts Frenge against Hweet, Dakota: Hox Butte; assessed last year on a valuation of $583, 485, while this year the valuation, as re- turned by the company, is $445,190. It Is shown by the report that only a portion of the rolling stock of the company Is in- cluded in the list of taxabfe property, the stock being divided as to Nebraska in pro- portion to the mileage within the,state. Last year all of the rolling stock was as- sessed by the board. The Kansas City & Omaha railroad shows a decrease in total valuation eince last year trom $503,450 to $502,205. The Pullman company values its standard sleeping cars at $104,122.43 and its tourist cars at $8,268 Last year the standard cars were assessed at a valuation of $99,041.53, and the tourist cars at $7,621.49 Rentnts Bridge Contracts. Willlam M. Clark today began proceed- ings in the district court to restrain exe- cution of the contract between the Lan- caster County Board of Commissioners and C. G. Sheely of this city for supplying and repairing bridges during the ensulng year. Commissioners Welton and Borgelt are charged with having unlawfully extended favors to Mr. Sheely and to have secretly ordered twenty-seven bridges without the knowledge of the third member of the board. T was astounded at discoveries recently made in connection with the letting of thg bridge contract,” sald Samuel Tilton, the member who was not consulted by the majority. “I have not signed any contracts for bridges and it was not until the 12th of March that I knew that several weeks before that time the other commissioners had secretly ordered twenty-six bridges. The way it came up was this: An engine bad gone through a bridge in Centerville precinct and I called the attention of Sheely to the necessity of fixing it. I told him we would designate the order No. 1, as the first bridge put in under the contract. He sald that it was No. 27 and that in his book he held orders from the other commi sloners for the other bridge: It i shown by the records that the con- tract contained the stipulation that no money was to be paid to Mr. Sheely in ad- vance of work performed, and that notwith- standing this Mr. Sheely drew $5,000 from the county within three days after the signing of the agreement. The petitioner in the Injunction proceed- ings is a taxpayer of the county and has no other interest in the suit than that of a citizen of the community. His attorney, L. C. Burr, Insists that the contract with Sheely 1s manifestly illegal and will be de- clared invalid by the court. Makes Buttons at Prison. On payment of an installment of $300 on a debt of $5,700 Frank Kaspar, the button manufacturer, who has a contract for prison labor at the state penitentiary, was al- lowed to resume operations today. At the end of the fusion administration Kaspar owed the state between $4,000 and $5,000 and since that time the amount of Indebt- edness increased rather than decreased. { This delinquency prompted the Board of | Public Lands and Bufldings to withdraw the convict labor & few days ago. This morning Kaspar paid $300 into the treasury and promised to take up the remainder of the claim within thirty days. State Religlous Conference. A state conference in the interest of re- liglous education will be held in Lincoln, beginning tomorrow at 9 o'clock. The meeting will be under the auspices of the University of Nebraska and the Lincoln Pastors' association. The program for to- morrow’s seesion follo 9 a. m.—Opening addres Andrews, chancellor of the Nebraski Appointment of committees. Paper, “The Religlous Nature of Man,” Abram Simpn, rabbi of the congregations of Lincoln and Omaha. Discussion opened by Rev, J. L. Marsh, Lincoln. Paper, “Religious and Ethical Elements in Public Education,” C. A. Fulmer, super- intendent of city schools, Pawnee City. Discuselon opened by C. H. Gordon, super- intendent of city schools, Lincoln. 2:30 p. m.—Paper, “Religious Training of Children a Parental Duty,” Rev. J. W. C n lay, pastor First Baptist church, Omaha. Discussion opened by W. E. Schell, presi- dent of York college, York, and Rev. N. M. Mann, pastor Unitarian church, Omah Paper, “The Religlous Instruction Suited to Children and to Youth,” A. Ross Hill, professor of philosophy, the University of Nebraska. Discussion opened by Rev. Dr. F. 8. Stein, Lincoln. Paper, “The Religious Instruction of th Young In the Roman Cathollc Church Rev. M. J. Reade, rector of St. Theresa's pro-cathedral, Lincoln 7:30 p. m.—Paper, “Suggestions of Im- provements in Sunday School Instruction,* Rev. Dr. H, C. Herring, Omaha Paper, “Religlous Training in College, D. B. Perry, president of Doane collegt Crete. Discussion opened by H. B. Ward, professor of zoology, the University of Nebraska. E. Benjamin University of reme Court Cases. Following is the call of cases for the rext sitting of the supreme court, which | begins April 16: Kershaw against Barrett, Johnson; Rochester 1. & B, Co. againat Hyde, Kn Sharp ugainst Call, Hamilton; Marvel against Marvel, Hamilton; Drexel against Reed, Douglas; Drexel inst Rochester L. & B. Co., Douglas; Drexel against Per- ine, Douglas; Omaha Loan and Trust Co, gainst Thompson, Buffalo; Taylor against Adams, Sheridan: Simpson against South- ard estate, Nuckolls; Stanisics against Mc- Murtry, Lancaster; Grand Lodge A. O, U. W. against Baftes, Colfax; Foster agalnst McKinley Lanning lLoan and Trust Co., Greeley, Becker against Brown, Phelps: Becker ‘against_Dale, _Phelp Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Rallroad againat McDowell, Jefferson: Bankers' Bullding an_Assoclation against Thomas, Foster & Smith against Leisure, Lawritson, Red Wil- 3 against Keens, Phelps; Creeden against Pnlncl Douglas; Collyer Univer: D ¥ Team Defeats Colorado in fon of Municipal Ownersh) (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, April 4.—(Special Telegram.) —The team of the University of Nebraska was victorfous tonight in the debate with representatives of Colorado college on the question, “Resolved, That American Mu- niclpalities of Over 100,000 Population Should Own and Operate Thelr Faoilities for Surface Transportation.” The visitors supported the negative side of the question. Nebraska's debaters were: Thomas A. Maxwell, Lincoln; Charles A. Kutcher, Sheridan, Wyo., Nell M. Cronin, Sutton. The Colorado team was composed of Chester F. Hoyt, E. J. Lake and C. Wil- llam Weiser, but Mr. Hoyt was prevemted by sudden illness from participating In the contest. Governor Savage presided. The judges of the debate were Judge Samuel Sedgwick of York, J. H. MecIntosh of Omaha and Albert Watkins of Lincoln. They were unanlmously in favor of the Nebraskans, but gave the visitors credit for presenting their argument {n forceful and comvincing terms. SPENCER SEES BUSY DAYS Relocation of County Seat Follews Bullding of Elkhorn Extension. SPENCER, Neb., April 4.—(Special.)—The village election resulted in the election of the following nonpartisan board of trus- tees: F. W. Woods and Cyrll Erchleb, for two years; James Myers, C. J. Coffee and Louis Storm, for one year. The board will favor license, but will enforce lawful reg- ulations in the conduct of the same. Graders are beginning work on the Fre- Mont, Elkhorn & Missourl Valley railroad and the right-of-way is adjusted from the east end of the county to this place. Butte being left about three miles south of the road, many complications havé arisen in the matter of relocating the present town. The most serious difficulty to overcome is APRIL 5, ATARRHAL NERVOUSNESS. A Condition Known as Sysfemic Catarrh- A Prominent Doctor Cured by Pe-ru-na. the county seat problem. 'Many of the in- habitants would move to the rallroad, pro- vided they could be permitted to take the county seat with them. The railroad will settle that proposition and the county seat will, in due time, be relocated by the people, where it will the best subserve the In- terests of the county, Many new bulldings. are being rapldly buflt at this place and many more are about to be begin. A new and complete flouring mill s under way and everything points to a busy time for Spencer the com- ing season. BOTH PAST 70 THEY WED Groom is Seventy-Six, Bride and Gr Drives the Bridal Horses. Four Yenrs Younger, GLENVILLE, Neb., April 4.—(Special The event of the season occurred here yesterday, when Harm R. Schmidt, aged 76 years, and Mrs. Wubke Steenblock, aged 72 years, were united in marriage. The grandson of the groom drove the team which took them to Clay Center, Neb., where they were made one, the groom not feeling able to control a livery team because of his age. Judge Palmer tled the koot and the bride and groom returned here the same day and were soundly sere- naded by the band and the people of the whole vicinity. PERISHES IN BLINDING SNOW John Colwell, Early Settler of Dawes County, Dead Near Chadron, CHADRON, Neb., April 4.—(Speck Jopn Colwell, one of the early settlers of Dawes county, perished in the snowstorm that passed over this part of the state last week. Colwell left Chadron March 25 with a band of sheep, which he was to drive to & range twenty miles north. It was learned yesterday that the sheep had reached their range without a herder. A searching party took his trall and found him ten milag north of town. He had perished in the storm Tuesday night, March 25. District Court at Papillion. PAPILLION, Nel April 4.—(Special.)— The following cases were decided in dis trict court this week: In the land case of Fanny O. Meyers agalnst Philip H. Zwelbel, the jury found that she was entitled to the land. Victor B. Caldwell secured a judgment of $109.35 from Urlah Pennington for rent of land. In Edgar Howard's sult against Mary and Vincent Hrabik to recover $480 atto: ney's fees, the jury awarded the plaintift judgment for $1. James Curley, charged with assault and battery, was placed on his own recogni- zance in the sum of $200 to appear at the next term of court and to keep the peace during the time. Burlington P! at Plattsmouth. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., April 4.—(Spe- clal.)—A umber of prominent Burlington officials were in the city. Among them were R. D. Smith of Chicago, general su perintendent of motive power; G. W. Rhodes of Lincoln, assistant superintendent of motive power; Willlam Baird, general car inspector; Ed Bignell of Lincoln and J. H. Waterman of Lincoln. Although the oficlals were noncommittal, it is under- stood & large sum of money Is to be spent this summer in improvements in the Bur- lington shops here, ome of which, it is understood, will be an cntirely new heating plant ainst Ganst irmers’ Na- tional bank. P lmt |(J inst Pawnee: Kirk against Crow, Phelp § Schenk against Morse Co. Holin: Douslar; Pairbank againat North Bend, Dodge’ Davis against omax, Douglas; Dobry against Northern Millin oward; Lomax against Hol- Blae Dewson: " Martin senind Conpon, Dixon; Jelsma against Rumley. Lancaster; Kelley against Reel Gage: Irwin againal Gay, Lancaster: Butherland against Holl- Plerce; Hale against Cooper, (I anz Axelson, Phelps; Chi on ine. Co. agains NUHA%I fin‘. Il‘lnll Slekmann, agalost Loring, Doug- Twe A‘l wed PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., ne. clal.)—Mrs. ville and Clement Pickering of Union were before the Board of Insanity and adjudged fit gubjects for the asylum for insane at Lincoln, and they were taken there by Sherift J. D. McBride. Prom: & an Electric Road. ST. PAUL, Minn, April 4-A special to the Dispatch m Preston, Minn. the oficers of the exécutive. G, B. CROWE, M. D. D e . Dr. G. B. Crowe, a physiciam and a very influential man in Alabama, and chairman of the Populist State Committee, in a recent letter to Dr. Hartman ot Columbus, Ohio, say “Pe-ru-na is a most valuable medicine, pleasure to testify as to the merits of your remedy as a catarrh cure. Washington, D. C. Itaffords me unlimited 1 have used it as such and find it is of very great benefit when my ner- ous system is run down, I heartily nervous systems are deranged.” The nervous aystem is the source of all our bodily powers, mental or physical. The braln and spinal cord generate the power and the merve fibers convey the | power to every part of the body. It is the nerves that give the heart power to beat; it s the nerves that give the arteries the power to contract, and thus regulate the flow of blood through them. Each artery is provided with an elastlc or muscular coat, which is capable of cca- tracting or expanding so as to permit more or less blood to pass through, according to the needs of the body. When the nerves are paralyzed or weak- eried this contractile power of the blood vessels is wholly or partly destrayed. This produces congestion, esphclally of the mucous membrane lining the various organs of the body. When this congestion continued for eome | time 1t s known as chronic catarrh. | THe congestion may occur In the mucous membrane lining the nose, throat, bronchial tubes, stomach, bowels, kidneys and pelvic organs. ‘Whenever It occurs it produces the same symptome—chronic catarrh. —_— e recommend Pe-ru-na to all whose Yours Tru.y. G. B. CROWE, M. D, The symptoms of catarrhal nervousness are: A foreboding of calamity, a sense of something awful about to happen, twitching of the eyellds. moving brown specks before the eyes, and metallic ringing in the ears, sour stomach after eating, with belch- | ing of gas, a feeling of great weight in the | stomach, morbid fear of leaving home, a constant desire to talk of symptoms, chills and hot flashes, hands and feet usually cold and clammy, general tendency to cold- ness and dryness of the skin of the whole body, neursigic headache, nervous chills, hysteria, sinking and faint spells, distress- ing palpitation of the heart, defective eye- | sight, total inability to red, write or do any business, urine abundad without color, loss of flesh, sleeplessnese and sexual ex- citability. Some of these symptoms are present In every o All that is claimed of cures catarrh whereves | tion on the vaso-motor syfjtem of nerves. That it is a specific for hat phase of catarth called catarrhal s#ervousne: na is that it ted, by its mc- | following letters ehow | Mr. T W scot, Franciseo, Cal | “Some time ago, Custom House, San writes suffering from indiges | tlon, loss of sleep, and what might be | termed generai exhaustion, 1 was recom- mended to try Peruna, which I did, and found that it did all that fs clatmed for it | T bave tried quite a number of tonics, but | Peruna was the first one from which I de- rived any great benefit. Several of my family have used it for different com- | plaints, as we never are without a bottle in the house, and it seems to be a household necessity. I always recommend It to rey | triends who I think need such a remedy. “T. W. BOOTT." | Mr. W. A. Roberts, No. 1404 McGes | street, Kansas City, Mo., County Treasurer | of Ottawa county, Kan writes: | "“No one can endure a prolonged strain | but that nature will demand rest or you will suffer for it. I found this out dur {1ng my last official campaign, which was | unueually severe and resulted In an over- taxed system. 1 was unfit to properly as- sume my duties and it was & serious prob- lem to me to decide what to do, when my deputy advised me to try Peruna, as it had cured him when he & physlcal wreck. I sent for a bottle and method- feally used it, and was much pleased to find that soon new blood began te flow, restful sleep came to me, and my appetite in- creased, and my nerves became quiet, and within two months T felt as though I had enjoyed a year's rest. I am pleased to endorse Peruna “W A. ROBERTS." In a letter from Emsley, South Dakots, | Mr. Adam Doering writes as follows: “For about three years I was afMicted with sleeplessnese, lack of appetite and felt at all times feverish and nervous. There would be ringing in my ears and I got wo weak finally that I could not attend to my farm work. “During this time three physiclans treated me; they did not help me and gave me no hope of recovery. 1 was positive of dylng €00n, *eeesssesesess when my attention was called to Pe- runa. I tried the medicine without much expectation of being benefited by it. But soon its effects began to show. I could sleep, my appetite returned, I became stronger mentally | and my nervous trembling ceased. T used about twen- ty bottles in a year and at the end of that time I was another man. My health was and Is now more robust than it has been for many yea “Peruna aved my lfe ande I write this letter to express my thanks. I hope that you Florence Allan.'" | W use It, ande-eeeeseessetec mee it known for the” benefit of suffering humanity. We are never without Peruna in our house now, and it never falls to help. Yours sincerely, | “ADAM DOERING." | 1t you do not derive prompt and sat factory results from the use of Peruna write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving s full statement of your case and he will be pleased to glve you "' valuable advice grati Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O, Mim Florerice Allan, o "Dttt Chicags e, "itesthe Golion A Tl N ng_ his catarrial tonte, Pe-ru- na. s Walton head in my Ite effects truly wonderful in rejuven; ing the entire iffgrent woman. committee of Minnesota and lowa Electric company met here today. Arrnnxumenln were made to incorporate In the state of Towa and to have the survey made from Chatfield, Minn., through to Decorah, Ta., as soon 'as practicable. Stock has 'been subscribed by residents of Preston to the amount of $60,000 or $70,000. Despondent Over Being Idle. KANSAS CITY, April 4—John R. Casson, aged 18 years, committed sulcide here to- | day by hanging. He left a note saying he | had taken his life because of his inability to get work. He was found hanging to the | rafters of a barn on the lot adjoining his mother's bome at 2112 Woodland avenue. Casson’s mothei a widow. He has two rs who are clerks in the Treasury de- partment at Washingtol Youth ngs Himself. KANSAS CITY, April 4—John R. Cas- son, aged 18 years, committed suicide here today by nanging. He left note saying he had taken his life. GOOD FOR SHOP AND CHURCH Fair Weather Promi for Today Tomorrow in Nebraska nd Iowa. WASHINGTON, April 4.—Forecast: For Nebraska, South Dakota and Kani —Fair Saturday and Sunday; variable winds, mostly west. 1 For lTowa and Missouri—Fair and warmer | Saturday; Sunday, probably fair; fresh | soutbwest winds. For Wyoming and Colorado—Fair Satur- day and Sunday; variable winds. \ Local Record. QFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, April 4—Official record of tem: ture and precipitation compared with o-responding day of the last thres 1902, 1901. 1900, 1899, - G 6 6 M 3% “ 34 15 years Maximum temperature imum temperature =|¢:;fl temperature.... 5 52 4 2% Precipitation s B [ | Record of temperature and pre at Omahs for this day and since 1902 Normal temperagure ess for the da . Tatal excess since’ March 1. Normal precipitation Deficiency for the da Total precipitation sinc Deficlency since March 1 1.12 inches Excess for cor. perod, 1901 ... 42 inch Deficlency for cor. period, 1900.... .32 inch Reperts from Stations at 7 p. w, March 1‘ 70 inch ~aany CONDITION OF THE WEATHER. e 1} sanjwsadwsy ~wonwdped | -esedwe) wnwTEN 2 il Omaha. clear Valentine, partiy ‘cloudy.. .. North Plitte, partly cloudy Cheyenne, partly cloudy Salt Lake, partly cloud: Rapid City, partly cloudy. Huron, clear ... Williston, clear . Chicago, 'clear .. 8t. Louls, clear . 8t. Paul.’ partly cloudy Davenport, clear ... Kansas City, clear .. Havre, partly cloudy Helena, clear Bismarck, clear Galveston, clear T wdicates trace of precipitation. Koca Forsous Gl | CESTETINLE 8848882582388 FWEBLIVTS22AIL2 BESEL The End Has Go Forced from Business. WE QUIT! This entire High Grade the public at your own ane. be considered. Shoe Stock thrown open to The cost and value not to The stock is entirely new, showing all the spring creations from leading munutucturcrs. Hanan’s, Nettleton’s, 8 tacy Adams, Foster’s, Stet- son’s, Armstrong’s $5.00, $6.00 and $7.00 values, go at $4.38 and $3.38. All $3.50 values go at All $3.00 values go at $1.89. Men’s and Women’s Bhoes at 98c. Ladies’ Patent Kid Slip Misses’ Bhoes, T9c. Boys’ shoes, 98¢c. Children’s Shoes, 9¢, pers, T9c. To close out entire stock in the least possible time is the object. Extra help. for sale. Store for rent. No waiting. I'urniture and fixtures The Rochester Shoe Co., Forced from Business S Street—I1515. Ualuable Papers? We have a burglar proof vault. suite of rooms with a fire and It consists of a waiting room and two smaller rooms. Electric light. THE BEE It will be like these. Hardwood floors. BUILDING a pleasure to work in offices The rent is $40. We have another single good sized office with a vault, only $17.50. R. C. PETERS & CO,, RENTAL AGENIS, GROUND FLOOR, BEE BLDG