Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 11, 1902, Page 3

THE —_—_,—m OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1902. LINCOLN FOOTPADS ACTIVE James Manahan Bonen and Robbed Near | game laws. His Own Home. IDENTITY OF ONE SUSPECT ESTABLISHED Deputy Food Commissioner Finds e of Food Prod- uets Are Adulterated—Sues Game Wardens., Large Percen (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Dec. 10.—(Spectal.)—James Manahan, the democratic nominee for con- gress for this district four years ago, wa. badly beaten and then robbed near his home by two unidentified men last night Mr. Manahan left his home about 9 o'clock to purchase some medicine for his wife. He had gone only a short distance when two men grabbed him. One of them struck him in the face with a revolver and after severely beating him held him while the other man robbed him, They secured a gold watch and other articles of amall value. Allen Netlson was held up and robbed of $4 about the same time. Mr. Nellson was walking along the street when two men shoved a revolver In bis face and rified his pockets. He made no resistance. Has Been in for Tral Robbing. One of the three men under arrest here on suspicion of having participated in the robbery of the Burlington train near this city October 11 last has been {dentified through his photograph by the autboryies of the Anamosa penitenilary in lowa as an ex-convict who served a fifteen-year sen- tence in that institution for train robbery. The suspect his name to the Lincoln police when arrested nearly ten days since as Jack Cramer. The Anamosa authorities recognize him as James Conway, alias “Shang,” who was sent up for the hold-up of a Northwestern passenger train near Belle Plaine, Ta. His companiohs in that job wero James Martin, alias “‘Mysterious Jim,” and Jack McKinney. Conway, who now appears as Jack Cramer, and Martin were sent up for fifteen years and McKin- ney for ten years, At the end of the lat- ter's term in 1900 be had been released but a short time before he was engaged in a train robbery enterprise In western Io was riddled with buckshot in resisting ar- rest, had his trial and was taken to the Fort Madison penitentiary on a stretcher, ‘where he is now dolng time. Conway, or Cramer, as he ls now known here, is 39 years old and a native of New York. He, stands over six feet high bare- footed, weighs 180 pounds, is from forehead to the back of his neck and the muscles of his arms measure fourteen and & half inches around when in repose. He lost the aight of one eye, but the defect is not noticeable. He he hang-dog look and is wont to talk with his teeth set de- terminedly. The description given of Conway tallies accurately with that of Cramer, the suspect, but while it seems to indicate that he is a train robber by profession it will, if it should be proven that Conway and Cramer are identical, afford him an alibl on the charge now tentatively preferred against him. If he is in fact Conway he must have been in the Anamosa penitentiary until Oc- tober 31, while the Burlington robbery oc- curred October 11. No definite clues have been had as to the identity of his two com- panions. Minn Girl is Found. Miss Jessle Bullock, the invalid daughter of Rev and Mrs. Bullock, who disappeared from her home Monday evening, was lo- cated at Havelock this afternoon and had been returned to her parents. Miss Bul- lock, while temporarily demented, wan- dered away from home and was given shelts by family at Havelock. Rev. Bullock is pastor of the Vine Street Con- gregational church. i Deputy Food Commissioner Bassett has flled with the governur his blennial report. The commissioner speaks of the need of guarding the public against foods which have been preserved by the admixture of dangerous chemiclas, such as hydrofloric acld, & dangerous corrosive, and others Out ot 228 samples of food products an- alyzed by the chemist of the food com- mission, 163 were adulterated or not sold in compliance with law, the report stated. The commissioner desires the legl o to make an appropriation to fit up a labora- tory so that he will not be under the necesity of using the university laboratory which he has been doing for the last two years. He tion for the mal sion rather than the present plaa of al- lowing the commission to depend upon fees, The report contains the following finantial report of fees received: Two hundred and eln ty-five cream- eries. skimming stations and cheese faatorics 31,6 Twenty m-nuuctunr- of ladle lnd e Fgrg—uvln vhulun e ter and cheese against a $5,000 damage suit Chris Ernest of O'Neill, brought because Deputie: when Ernest was innogent of breaking th The trouble happened July. of Game Warden Simpk! vicinity of O'Neill to loca shootars, The deputies and shooting prairie chickens, quickly gathered into went to th illegal gam located one mai The man wa the arms of th the weeping women, him for O'Nelll, and on the way there | where the officers got the double cross. They saw other shooters, and ft was im- possible to hold the one they had and ea! the others and it was impossible to hea went ever, after the other men. First, how. O'Nelll the following morning for a hear ing. He gave the name of Chris Ernest and a deputy sheriff, armed with a war rant, went after him. Ernest wi and brought to town, but the deputies dis had arrested. Consequently he was sen home the following morning. Last week Carter and O'Brien were noti $5,000 dam: and dismissed suit. The case wi against O'Brien and regard to Carter. W. has also secured several Sarpy county against illegal hunters. “Ten dollars reward for the location o the owner. » New Cattle Company. of state. 000, busines: of real estate. have its headquarters incorporators are G. W. Birrell, King, C. A. Hobart, D. 8. Gillis, F. T. Gillis, rle. Sargent. Missouri After Nebrasks Land. State of Missour! a braska, to be tried before Commissioners Alfred Hazlett of Beatrice and J. W. Halli- burton of Carthage, Mo., appointed by the Unit States supreme court. The suit is over the jurisdiction of the Island precinct in Nemaha county. At the time Nebraska was admitted to the union the main channel of the Missouri river, which formed the east boundary of the state, changed and flowed around what is known as Island precinct, the distance being about fifteen miles, mak- ing a peninsula a half-mile across the neck. In July, 1867, the channel cut through the neck, leaving the fsland on the east #ide of the river. The old land gradually filled up and is now good land. The river changed Mrs. Al Sechrest, about whose where- abouts there has been much written re- cently, is in Lincolh and has been here for several days. Mrs. Sechrest stated this morning that she kept the prosecuting at- torpey at Ki whereabouts and th: coln, spent In Kansas and a short trip to Omaha since her alleged sulcide. Council Bluffs. Reports on School Lands. mer now being prepared figures for the common school lands, normal lands state mon school e as follow land, 107,575.44; $237,966.30; tracts, $318,768.07; terest on delinquent principal on sale contracts, $767,827.3 penalty on serving motice on delinquent: $907.39; grand total for common school lands, $327,231.16. University Lands—Acres deeded; 4,197.8: rental on leases, $5,017; acres leased, 34 interest on sale contra $13,987.51; bon uses pald and interest, $192.50; lease: $45,542.29. Agricultural College lands, $14,504.63; rental on leases, $3,673.7 interest on sale contracts, $41,923.39; bon uses paid and interest on delinquent con by Carter and O'Brien had Ernest arrested last Carter and O'Brien, at the request two women having all kinds of fun law, his gun and ammunition taken from | him and, followed by the faithful dog and the officers headed the shooting and not do something, 80 they they took the name of the man they had in custody and his promise to be in The next morning he falled to show up rrested covered that he was not the man they fled that they were the defendants in the called the plaintift took a thirty-day continuance in R. Patrick of South Omaha 1s looking after the deputies and convictions In In the meantime the man who impersonated Ernest has not heen located. His gun is in the office of Mr. Simpkins and attached to it 1s a card bearing the inscription, The Kinsman Cattle company has filed ar- ticles of incorporation with the secretary The company has a capital of $50,- and expects to do & general trading including the buying and. selling It expects to continue as a corporation for the next twenty years and t Sargemt, Neb. The Andrew Morford, Thomas Kinsman, Allen Jewell, E. R. Brackin, Willlam Clark, W. C. Jewell, S. P. Holcomb, Robert Johnson, George E. B. B. Brackin, L. C. Jenkins and F. M. Cur- All except the last named are residents of Kinsman, 0. Mr. Currie holds forth at Attorney General Prout is in Kansas City representing the state in the case of the inst the State of Ne- ¥ . relating to the registration of students ar the payment of fees. Upon nomination of Dean Ward, Mr 1. H. Waite was appointed as instructor in bacteriology in the medical college fo the present year. The chancellor presented an outline of the matter for the regents’ biennial re- POrt to the governor for the two years end- ing November 30, 1902, which with slight amendment was approved and _ordered | printed. The report deals with the prog- ress ,of the institution for the past two years and (ts needs for the future and in fts financial aspects presents the esti- o o n . | o | ® | university and ! next two years. | report 1s in the expenditures for the A special feature of this its recommendation for the teh | appropriation by a bill separate from the T | general appropriation bill of the United States donations known as the Mor:{ll fund ard the experiment station fund, consisting of moneys collected at the university, total aggregating $166,000. These cash funds together with income from the land grant | of 1862 deducted from the total amount of the university appropriations leaves the 1-mill tax as the only money furnished di- university and which aggregates about half of the total sum for the next two years. t .|SCHOOL FUND. APPORTIONMENT State Superintendent Fowler Divides Funds Among the V Countles. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Dec. 10.—(Special)—W. K Fowler has filed with State Auditor Weston his report of the apportionment of school moneys. The report this fall shows the rate per scholar to be considerable lees than in the May apportionment and the ap- portionment of the last December. For May the per capita was $1.110245 and for December of last year it was .842457. The amounts of moneys, rived, and the apportionment s s follow State tax .8 67,776.48 Interest o ds 36,001.08 t sold Interes leased Interest on United States bonds. Interest on county bonds. Interest on school district bonds. Interest on state warrants From fish and game licenses Embalmers' balance ... Total amount . In compliance with jons of flon 3, subdivision 11 of t e school laws, have apportioned the same to the several counties as follows: Whole number of children, 374,30; amount apportioned, $236,- 252.68; rate per scholar, $6,311.78 0. of Amount Schojars. . TI16 8 4,87 County. Adams . Antelope Banner Blaine Boone . BREE = mates of the income to the funds of the | the | rectly by the state for the support of the | and from where de- [WHEAT AREA INCREASES Many More Acres Have Been Sown This time an inmate of a house ot ill-repute in s o SRELBBI2ER FEEREETEEE R 3 P 8 o (DS o gasnp yosssa B Roe = & 30 2% CRELIE = sas City informed of her she had been at Lin- with the exception of a few days She Intends in the near future to remove td Omaba or In the report of Land Commissioner Foll- re given school lands, university lands, agricultural nd saline lands. The totals for the Acres deeded, com- acres sold, 2,521.65; acres leased, 164,381.65; rental on interest on sale con- bonuses paid and in- contracts, $11,772; principal on sale contracts, $26,334,48; penalties for serving notices on delinquents, $10; total, Lands — Deeded $115.48; principal on sale contracts, penalties for merving motices on ";" 23258220 ropeters o 2AE! Knox . Lancaster) 1| Lincoln Logan Loup . Madison . McPherson 1! Fall Than Last. improper conduct with Emma Conley, was called in county court Tuesday. The tes timony showed that Frederick is & mar- ried man and that Emma Conley was at one Omaha for six months. The defense de- clined to introduce any testimony and after the arguments of the attorneys this CONDITION BETTER THAN FOR YEARS morning Judge Hallowell stated that he { could not do otherwise than bind the de- Average State of Winter Variety Esti- mated to Be Ten Polnts Higher Than for the Nine Past Seasons. WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.—The statisticlan ot Department of Agriculture esti- mates the newly seeded area of winter wheat at about 34,000,000 acres, an increase of 5.1 per cent upon the area sown in the fall of 1901. The condition of winter wheat on December 1 was pared with 86.7 nine-year average of $1.4 per cent. The foilowing table shows for each of the principal states the percentage of acre- age sown with winter wheat this fall as compared with last year, the averages of condition on December 1 of the present year, the corresponding averages for 1901 and 1900 and the mean of the December averages of the last nine years Acreage Compared With 1902, . 128 Nine- 1901, Nebraska Kansas Missour . California . Indiana . | Ohlo Tlitnots ' Pennsylvania . Oklahoma . Michigan Texas ... . Tennessee . .+ 100 The newly seeded area of winter rse is provisionally estimated at 99.3 per cent of the area sown in the fall of 1901. The condition of winter rye on Decem- ber 1 was 98.1 per cent, as compared with | %9.9 per cent on December 1, 1901, 98.1 on December 1, 1900, and 95.7 *he mean of the averages for the last nine years. SAFE IN BLAIR DEPOT WRECKED Robbers Find Nothing Inside to Re- ward Them for Their Trouble. BLAIR, Neb., Dec. 10.—(Special.)—The most complete job of safe blowing that has been done in Blair for many years was ac- complished at the freight depot of the Chi- cago, St. Paul, Minneapolls & Omaha rail- road this morning at about 3 o'clock by parties so far unknown. Carl Lindstrom, the cashier at the depot, remained working on his books in the room until after 12 o'clock and it is supposed the thought he had left the day's collections in the safe, but he had remitted to headquar- ters all except $10, which he took home with him. They tried all the windows and finally gained an entrance through a slid- ing door in the storage room. Parties liv- ing near heard the report and afterward a team being driven rapidly away, but did not give any alarm. Only & few books and lead pencils were in the safe and not a cent of money. A bar of white soap cut up in slices was left lying on the table and a large pocketknife with one broken blade near it. The work was done with nitro- glycerine or some other liquid explosive, poured in at the top of the door in a cup- shaped aperture made out of the soap. The safe is a complete wreck, the door and frame being blown to pleces, some of them sticking Into the wall and table op- posite. The safe had béen In ‘wse here for a long time. A Wwell dresséd man of about 30 years of age had lofteréd about the freight depot of the Elkhorn road yester- day afternoon with no apparent reason for being there, but was not seen at the other depot, where the safe was blown. Blood was found upon one of the window sills and on the snow beneath and it looked it it had been thrown from a cut hand. parties Elks’ Lodge at Fremont. FREMONT, Neb., Dec. 10.—(Special.)—A meeting of the applicants for a charter for an Elks lodge was held at the club rooms last evening. It was voted to rent the club rooms and the offices and rooms adjoining, which will be fitted up for lodge room pur- poses. The furnishings of the club rooms, including billlard tables, will also be pur- chased. The charter list numbers over 100 names, and it is expected that the lodge will be formally instituted next week, at which time large delegations from Omaha, Lincoln and Norfolk are expected to be present. The following were chosen as ofii- cers of the lodge: Exalted ruler, Ray Nye; esteemed leading knight, H. O. Dunning; esteemed loyal knight, I. P. Gage; esteemed lecturing knight, J. W. Stewart; secretary, L. B. Coman; treasurer, Guy Hunman; ruler, Frank Hollenbeck; trustees, Jullus Beckman, Thad Quinn and Otto Pohl. Reception for New Pastor. TECUMSEH, Neb., Dec. 10.—(Special.)— A reception was glven to Rev. and Mr W. F. Smith at the Baptist church here last evening. Rev. Mr. Smith is the newly. elected pastor of the church and he and his fendant over to the district court, which | he did, fixing his bond at $500. 1 9.7 per cent as com. | Practical advice in 1901, 971 In 1900 and a [ YOUF health, a large amount of Interesting | Av. | Telephone Cor LINWOOD, Neb., Dac. 10.—(Special.)— The Nebraska Telephone company com- pleted its line here today, connecting Lin- wood with Omaha and the outside world. Linwood Has eet A Vi ble Health de. The edition of 1903 of Hostetter's Illus- trated Almanac is now l’l‘ldy for tree dis- tribution at your drugi It contains to preserving | and amusing reading matter, both for the voung and old, and numerous testimonials as to the eficacy of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters in cases of stomach, liver and kid- ney disorders. It will prove a valuable ad- dition to any household. Be sure to obtain & copy. Refuses Stay of Procee PIERRE, 8. D, Dec. 10.—~(Special Tele- | gram.)—Application has been made in the supreme court for what would be prac- tically a stay of proceedings in the case of 8. H. Wright, who was found guity of 5| embezzlement and sentenced to the peni- | tentiary. Wright's attorneys asked in the | | remitittur that the case not be sent down | for sixty days, to give them time to ask {tor a hearing in the United States court. | The application was denled and the re- mitittur sent down. File Motion for New Lines. GUTHRIE, Okl., Dec. 10.—The reeolution of the stockholders of the Enid and Ana- darko railroad, a Rock_Island property, au- thorizing an extension from Waurike, Okl., to Ardmore, I. T. was filed today. The resolution also authorizes a line from a roint midway between Ardmore and Wau- rika and passing northward through Indfan Territory, City, and from the same point a line south- ward to the northern line of Texas. Homexcekers' Rates Withdrawn, ST. PAUL, Dec. 10.—The general passen- ger agents of the St. Paul-Chicago lines | have decided to cancel all land seekers'| rates on December 15. All the lines have maintained the rates, which call for one fare plus $2 for the round trip, but most of the business has come from Illinois, north- ern Missouri and Iowa, and the destinations | have been points In the Dakotas and Mon- tana. Alleged Horse Rustler Captured. HOT SPRINGS, 8. D., Dec. 10.—(Special. )( ~—~Waord reached here from the authorities at Watertown, this state, announcing the capture of Olney, the alleged horse rustler who has terrorized the counties of Custer and Washabaugh for some time past. Sheriff Alnsley left for Watertown and will bring the man to Custer, where he will have to answer to the charge. Don't be behind the times and when you order champagne don't forget Cook's Im- perial Extra Dry. Highest grade. Sheriff Gets His Man. STURGIS, 8. D., Dec. 10.—(Special.)— Sheriff Smith of Meade county returned from Pierre yesterday with E. E. Brown, the fellow who cut up James Bullis bo badly at White Owl. Brown is now in the Meade county jall charged with assault with intent to kil SPLIT, BRITTLE, DULL HAIR. All Come from Dande which is Caused by a Germ, Split hair, harsh hair, iusterless hair, brittle hair, falling bair, all owe their origin to dandruff, which is caused by a measly little microbe that burrows into the scalp, throwing up the cuticle into dandruft scales and sapping the vitality of the hair at the root, causing the several diseased conditions of the hair till it finally falls out. Modern science has discovered a rem- edy to destroy the dandruff microbe, which is combined in Newbro's Herpicide, which may be had of any druggist. Allays itching nstantly and makes hair soft as silk. Take no substitute; nothing “just as good." FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Snow and Colder br in Eastern Ne- ka and Falr In Towa. WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.-~Forecast: ¥or Nebraska, South Dakota and Kan-, s—Snow Thursday; Friday, fair. For lowa—Fair Thursday and colder in east and south portions; Friday, fair. For Illinois—Snow in north, rain or snow in south portion Thursday; colder; Friday, falr; fresh north to ngrtheast winds. Oklahoma and Kansas to Kansas | 'WHAT A SAMPLE BOTTLE OF SWAMP-ROOT DID. To Prove What the Great Kidney Remdy, Swamp- Root, will do for YOU, Every Reader of The Omaha Bee May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail. | S - & prominent business man of Springfield, Ohlo, writes the foliow. ing strong endorsement of the great kidney remedy, Swamp-Root, to the Editor of | the Springfield, Ohlo, Republic: Springfield, Ohlo, Feb. 21st, 1901, ““Having heard that you could procure & sample bottle of Swamp-Root, free by mall, I wrote to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. mple bottle and tt ‘was promptly sent. 1 was o pleased ai the drug store and procured & supply. I have used Swamp-Root regularly for some time and consider it unsurpassed as a remedy for torpid liver, loss of appetite and general derangement of the digestive functioms. I think my trouble was due to too close confinement in my business. I can recommend {t highly for all liver and kidney complaints. I am not in the habit of endorsemont any medicine, but in this ease I cannot speak too much In praise of what Swamp-Root has done for me.” oot | The mild and extraordinary effect of the world-famous remedy, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing ci EDITORIAL NOTE~If you ai lck or "feel badly” begin taking the wonder- ful giscovery, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, begauce as soon as your kidneys are well theySwill help all the other organs to heaith. A trial will convince anyone. You may have a sample bottle of this wonderful remedy, Ewamp-Root, sent absolutely free by mall, also & book telling all about Bwamp-Root, and containing many of the thousands upon thousands of testimonial letters received from men and women who owe their good health, in fact, their very lives to the great curativs properties of Swamp-Root. In writing to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., be sure te say that you read this generous offer in the Omabha Daily Bee. It you are already convinced that Bwamp-Root {s what you neéd you can pur- chase the regular fifty-cent and one-dollar sise bottles at the drug stores everywher Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Bwamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y., on every bottle. L (W. F. Lohnes.) 43% West High Street. MRS. MARGRET GREENMYRE, | CINCINNATI, OHIO, Director of Social Science Club. 2068 Eastern Avenue, CixcrnxaTi, Onio, May 20, 1902. 1 gonsider Wine of Cardui a most excellent woman's remedy. It is certainly a specific as a uterine tonic and regulator, For eight years 1 suffe with female trouble and irregularity. l had intense pain in the back and head, leaving me so weak that I was unable to stand at times. Medicine did not seem to help me, but after all remedies had failed me Wine of Cardui proved my one great true friend. hat a relief [ ex ienced. It was only a few days after I started taking it. I us faithfully for four months and gradually grew stronger lnd better. My menses which had been irregular and painful now were regular to lhn day, and for the past two years 1 have enjoyed blessed good health and wife have just moved to Tecumseh from | For Missouri—Rain or snow and coldnrl hnrdly know when | menstruate. 1 certainly wish every sic! er- Total fees pald . Jdelinquents, $26.50; total, $139,754.37. Total permits insued’ For fallure to take out license and Dly fees sixty-nine cases have been reported to county attorneys and seventy-eight cases where the offense was either ' the illeghl sale of colored imitation butter or the illegal sale of cider or vinegar. From menger detalls in his po: ion the com- missioner reports that the increase of but- ter production In the state this year over last year is 33% per cent. He desired the law governing foodstuffs to be broadened The grand total of all the transactions relating to the state lands since the acces- on of Mr. Follnier, to the office of the land commissioner University Regents in Session. in regular session with these present: Re. it at MecCook. s $1,564,967.13. ‘This amount is considerably larger than, the | total for the preceding blennium. The regents of the State university met gents Calkins, Ernst, Fored, Kenower and M'COOK, Neb., Dec. 10.—(Special.)—The Republican Valley District Poultry clation will hold its sixth annual exhi in McCook December 31 Lo January 3. widely known judge, C. H. Rhodes, will score the birds. Southwestern Nebraska chicken fanciers will all be largely repre- sented in this great exhibition. Ashland. A progeam of song and recita- tlons was carried out, ministers of the othier churches extending welcome to Rev. and Mrs. Smith and he responded. Re- treshments were served. The attendance was large and & very pleasant time was enjoyed by all Frederick H for Trial, KEARNEY, Neb., Dec. 10.—(Special Tel- egram.)—The preliminary examination of Thursday, except falr in northwest portion; Friday, fair. For North Dakota and Montana—Gener- ally fair Thursday and Friday. For Wyoming—Fair in west, snow in east portion Thursday; colder; Friday, fair. For Colorado—Falr Thursday, colder in east portion; Friday, fair. The funniest fun is Ping Pong. Tables are 30 cents an hour. Bee Bullding par- lors, 214 South Sevenieenth street. woman could know of your blessed medicine, how much pain and ering it would pnvmt, and what a difference it would make in thous- nru'h of homes where there is sickness and mrrovl loduy If they had Wine of( ‘ardui it would bring relief and joy instead /M'W 'HERE are thousands of women well again haye tested Wine of Car- who on account of female dui and have been joyfull surprned John Frederick of Calloway, charged with Teeters, and for the evening session Regent weakness are half living, half health and strength. to cover all foodstuft The bffice of the ———————————— GLASS OF WATER Upset Mer. People that don't know about food should never be allowed to feed persons with weak stomachs. A little over a year ago a young woman who lives in Mercer, Me., had an attack of scarlet fever, and when convalescent wi permitted to eat anything she wanted. discriminate feeding soon put her back in bed with severe sfomach trouble and in- flammation of the kidneys. “There [ stayed,” she says, “three mouths, with 1y stomach in such condition that T could take only a few teaspoonfuls of milk or beef juice at a time. Finally Grape-Nuts was brought to my attention and I asked my dootor If I might eat it. He sald, ‘yes,’ and I commenced at once. “The food did me good from the start and I was soon out of bed and entirely re- covered from the stomach trouble. 1 have ned ten pounds since my recevery and am able to do all houschold duties, some days sitting down only long enough to eat my meals. I can eat anything that ome ought to eat, but I still continue to eat Grape-Nuts at breakfest and supper and like it better every day. “Considering that a year ago I could stand only & short time and that a glass of water seemed ‘so heavy,' I am fully Grape-Nuts bas been everythi my return to good health is due solely to it me warden is up have told several friends having merv- ous or stomach trouble what Grape-Nuts aid for me and in every case they speak alghly of the food.” Name given by tum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Rich. A number of minor appointments made since the last meeting of the board | were reported by the chancellor and ap- proved. The fnance committee reported that It had examined and checked up the semi-anpual cash statement of the secre- tary for the six months ending November 30, 1902, and found the same correet. In the matter of the representation of the medical college in the university senate a recommerdation from the senate was ap- proved naming Drs. Ewing Brown, B. B. Davis, K. H. Gifford, A. F. Jonas and W. F. Milroy of Omaha members of the Med- feal college faculty, as members cf the sen- ute. on bebalf of the Medical college in the mat. ter of diseaction of human bodies. the matter of the matriculation and re; which was approved: 1. That in order to meet the requirement; of the several states relating to qualifica- tions for the ctice of raedicine, the de of docfor of medicine shal matriculate and pay the statutory therefor and register as first year student: in_either of the gencral colleges. 2 At the Leginning of the third the combined =i equivalent to the first year of years' course in medictne, already matriculated and therefol proper college. first twa B the ‘other ‘of (he' Geioral sscond twe yessy in Sne of thess ana the -\-xm e Tn” the ) thail p&-n-mm_ per tees accor CANDY CATHARTIC THEY: WORK WH The president of the board was authorized to execute the statutery bond to the state The committee heretofore appointed in tration of students In the new combined six-year course made the following report, Al all students entering the comblned six years' course leading to the bachelor's degree and vear of x years' course, which is regls general colleges for the six years' course shall again matriculate i e medical ying the r university v vny ‘SLEEP ANNUAL SALE 0.000.000 BOXEeS Greatest in the World A MILLION HAPPY AMERICAN CHILDREN are kept healthy with CASCARETS Candy Oathartic. Good words spoken by their mamas for CASOARETS to other mamas have made CASOARETS successful until the sale now is nearly A MILLION BOXES A MONTH. Why do little folks like CASCARETS ? Because they are & sweet, palatable, fragrant little tablet— taste good—do good —never grip nor gripe, but act gently, naturally, positively. Medicine that & child dislikes will not do it much good. Sensible parents give their little dar!ings medicine that tastes good and does good, and .does not grip nor gripe; the kind they liku themselves. Children are always ready to take CASCARETS, THE PERFECT HOME MEDIOINE, ask for them and are kept healthy always and safe against the dangers of childhood's ailments. Best for the Bowels. All druggists, 10c, 26¢,60c. NEVER SOLD IN BULK. The genuine tablet stamped O O 0. Guaranteed to cure or money back. Sample and booklet free. Address Sterling Remedy Oo., Ohicago or New York. _1{ returni ey have taken it because the trial costs only the price of the medicine and involves no costly doctor’s fees, ng. They are unable to fully discharge the doties that give that true_significance to the name of “‘mother’’. A healthy mother is the soul of a home. And when she is sick she leaves a vacancy which no other can fill. With such a respon- sibility as this no mother has a right to be sick when it is within her power to be well. No mother, sis ter or daughter has the right to rob the home of her influence when such a remedy as Wine of Cardui is cur- ing so many sufferers. Wine of | Cardui is & medicine that has cured | a million women, but it is a mild medicine that may be taken by a child without harm. It is a never failing regulator of the menstrual flow, sccomplishing many astor ing cures of chronic complaints that have baffled doctors for years. Thousands of doubting women who bave given up hope of ever being nor any danger of the operating ta- ble. woman does not need to to a doctor to tell her she has female weakness, She knows it sooner than anyone else withoat a doctor's hold- ing a bumiliating local examina- tion, Every ‘woman should know that Wine of Cardui always does the same thing and it can be relied on. Wine of Cardui will stop the wast- ing drains and cutting pains of menstrual troubles, and it will cure ovarian troubles and banish the sharp agonies of bearing down pains and give suffering women health and strength. Wine of Cardui is offered to you with all its power to relieve and cure. Secure a $1.00 bottle of Wine of Cardui. Accept vo substitute, BLOOD POlSON Is the uun‘ 0—-:-":-“ s, ‘nu* 39 PO, a ULk, e tarrh; i 'C" ES Jom, i85y S0 Bk |MAY FEVER, CATARRH “m 1I~nmm CURE, u.n .; Suffocation, Neuralgia Bherman & -«'ans.n Brus Co 100 ans | Dodge Bts.. i PROMPTLY CURED BY Espic's Cigarettes, or Powder E.FOUGERA & CO., New York, and all Druggists Drug Stom d Dodge Sts.