Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 24, 1902, Page 3

LAYING SIEGE T0 MICKEY Lapiranty for Oil Inspeotor and Adjutant Genergl Are Busy People. IN THE SCHOOLS | BIBLE STILL READ Pera Normal School Controversy i Warming Up—County Attormeys Meet and Discass Needed (From a Staft Correspondent.) | LINCOLN, Dec. 23.—(Special.)—A number of representatives and politiclans were in Lincoln last night, drawn here by the an- nouncement that Governor Mickey was to| be In town. Much pressure was brought | to bear on the governor to get him to name | the next adjutant general and the state | ofl inspector. In regard to the latter officer the governor sald that he did not intend | to do anything at the present and in fact would not think of it now. It was said some time ago that the governor had in timated that he would appoint a Lancaster man for this place. This was thought by tome to mean that a Lancaster man would not land the adjutant general plum. | Friends of Lancaster candidates for the | coal oll job and the adjutant generalship were conspicuous around the governor to | #soist in landing the right plum If only one | was to fall in this county. In the mean- | time, 1t is said, the governor was open to conviction on the position of adjutant gen- eral and that he would make no appoint- ment for the next ten days. Among those conspicuous around headquarters last night ‘were Senator J. C. Hedges of Adams county, Congressman Norris of McCook, Benator Anderson of Saline, Representative Kerns of Auburn, Representative Good of | Nemaha and Johnson and Colonel Culver, | who wants General Colby's place. Thomp- | ton, candidate for speaker, was here yes- | terday and Mockett was doing a stunt around the representatives last night. Governor Mickey sa‘d thie afternoon that Food Commissioner Bassett was not a can- didate for reappointment and that several applications had been filed for his place. Discuss Bible Reading. The application for a rehearing in the case whereby & writ of mandamus was granted by the supreme court to stop a school teacher from reading the bible in the pub- lic schools has created considerable talk among teachers, especially since the State “'eachers’ association has no announcement on its program of bible reading or its dis- cussion. State Superintendent Fowler sald today: 3 I have been asked several times why bible reading in the public schools has no Jlace on the official program of the Stat ‘eachers' association. Some thirty differ- ent meetings are arranged for, including general forenoon sessions in the new uni- versity chapel, general cvening sesslons in 8t. Paul's Methodist Episcopal church and afternoon ressions of the auxillary associa- tlons and section meetings, and on these thirty pro ything is discussed, from paper cutting to the migration of the fons In electrolytes, + xvept_the reading of the bible. S in_ accord- ance with a | in @ general session of the assoclation one year ago the executive committee arranged with the manager of the Oliver for the presentation there of Shakespearean plays Friday and Saturday evenings and Saturduy matin “The ‘Taming of the ‘Shrew’” and ““Much Ado About Nothing" “are the cholcea for the Nebraska teachers, though of course every cne of the general public is welcome to the theater who has the price, 50 cents to $1. hat 18 why you find the Shakespearean t provided. Because the toachers wanted it. But the bible reading? Well, the pro- sram for the ussoclation was made up and eady for the printer, with no blanks, be- iore the decision of the supren.: court was handed down. The bible 18 read in a ma- jority of Nebraska's school rooms and al- ways bas been -and is continuing to be read. T have visited a number of schools during the last two months, high school as well ag primary rooms and kindergar ons, where the bible was read and the | Lord's prayer recited by the puplls in con- cert in blisstul ignorance of the deelsion of the supreme court. There are thousands of teachers in the state who know little or nothing of that deciston. Many of them, the younger girls particularly, are not | rewspapers readers. Enlighten them? Well, perhaps. Walt until the reiiearing has been passed upon Meeting of Normal Board, The Normal Sthool board mot this after- noon in the office of the state superintend ent. Thé roport of Dr. Clark of the Peru | normal was rdad. Dr. Clark reported a deficlency in the coal fund. This, he said, was caused by the fact that the last leg- islature cut down the appropriation for this fund $1,800 less than the proportion of four years ago. Accounts for the year were audited, the members drew their salaries and they sald that was all they did. It is also sald the salary fund is $3,000 short. The members held a stur chamber session. Bring Up 014 Bills Among the accounts that were elther vetoed or not allowed by the last legisla- ture or for scme other reason were not pald before are the following that wers filed by the audlitor today: J. F. Chaso wants $1,445 for extra time put in while | he® was engincer at the capitol buflding. Mr. Chase said the bill was allowed, but was left off the appropriation bill by the clerks. George F. Corcoran sald that the state owed him $1,227 for work dome In the office of Attorney General Smyth. Corcoran made a transcript of the evidence in tha case of the State against the Unfon Pacific Rallroad Company about the rate law. Mrs. H. E. Dawes, wife of the former superintendent of the Omaha deaf and dumb institute, asks for $366 back pay as matron of the. institution. And it is expected that there are others coming. Defenin Per ~ Normal. Among the representatives who were get- ting acquainted with themselves and other | tendent | might causc Always the Same Good Old BLATL BEER The Pride of Milwaukee Boend Postal Card for New Brochure which tells .why BLATZ B:ER IS RICHT BLATZ MALT-YIVINE (NON-INTOXICANT) TONIC FOR THE WE AK All Druggists or Direct VAL. BLATZ BREWING CO., Milwaukee OMAHA BRANCH, Tel, | | beat night was Representative emaba and Johnson. counties and with them were a good many of the native sons of Peru, who were by no meanc backward in telling everybody, including candidates for legislative offices, what they wanted. They want that normal school kept at Peru. And not only that, but they want the state of Netraska to spend some money In an additional building anc to hx up the present normal school accommodate the largely ‘“increased at tendance tMat is sure to result if the school 1s not removed." In answer to State Superintendent Fow. ler's reason for wanting the normal school at Peru removed to some other place, Mr. | Good has a word to say. Not that he fears there is any danger of the coming legisla- ture acting on the advice of the superin. he sald, but because the impres- that are going out over the stut some of the legislators to re- fuse to vote the appropriation that Peru wants so badly. Mr. Good says In the first place one who figure It out will find that 80 per cent ot the inhabitents of Nebraska live within 100 miles of the city of Peru. No town in the state has been better equipped by nature for a state school And as for it being difficult to reach and get out of, it is not so bad as one would imagine after reading the accounts of the traveler who went over the state and Into Missouri and Towa to get to his destination, because he happened to start from Peru We have two trains each way daily and three each way three times a week. As to the low attendance at the school, that 18 not because it is at Péru. The legisla- ture granted the schools at Fremont, the Wesleyan institute and all schools having Invested $100,000 the right to tificates llke that of the State normal schools. This took many of the students slons cares to who would otherwise have attended the | Peru normal. Besides all this," said Mr. Good, “the ground upon which the normal school stands was presented to the state by the Methodist church in 1867 with the understanding that there should be erected | and maintained upon it a normal school. The state cannot remove the school without violating that agreemen Warns Hotel Men, Deputy Lavor Commissioner Watson h served notice on all hotel keepers and others in Omaha, Lincoln and other cities who have not complied with the law reg- ulating fire escapes to fall in line by Jan- uary 1 or take the consequences. Mr. Wat- son sald the consequences would be a law- suit. This law has not yet been tested and the labor commissioner is anxious to give it a trial. It is thought the first case will 0 through the grind to the supreme court and a thorough test made. Mr. Watson sald he had on several occasions notified proprietors of bulldings of the law, that very little attention had been paid to t. He will see that fire escapes are placed according to law. Discuss Code Revision. A number of county attorneys of the state met at the office of County Attorney Caldwell this afternoon and discussed legislation. Mr. Caldwell acted as chair- man and County Attorney Clapp of Jeffer- son as secretary. Many of the attorneys were in favor of a committee being ap- pointed to revise the code. No official ac- tion was taken on an extension of term or on the salary question, though one attor- ney wrote that he was doing $5,000 worth of work in his county for $650, and that after the first of the year that would be cut down to $600—the salary, not the work. Suspects Are Clever. The three suspects in the county fail, thought to be the Burlington train robbers, were taken before Justice Greene this aft- crnoon on a charge of robbing a Ktore at Raymond. When the men were arrested two ‘of them were wearing shoes the fac- tory numbers of which were identified by the merchant as the kind that he handled. One wore a cap that the merchant also identified. The shoes were given the men last night to wear to the county jall, and this morning when they were shown to the court the numbers in the shoes had been cleverly erased. The merchant, however, identified the shoes without the numbers and the case was continued until Wednes- day. One Letter Fails. Another little girl has written a letter to Governor Savage requesting him to par- don her papa, 5o that he gan go home by Christmas. This little girl is 9 years of age, and her letter is not unlike that of the little Lawrence girl who sald her mother was in distress, had five children to support and that the letter wi ‘written witbout her mothe knowledge. After speaking of these things the little girl goes Miss Lawrence one better by ying that she was writing In the Woodshed and bought the stamp with 2 cents that she had saved up for Christmas. The letter is well written, but it will fall in its efforts, as her father was convicted of burglary and it is known that the family is in good finan- clal eircumstances. HELD ON CHARGE OF ASSAULT Young Man at Alusworth Under $1,500 Bonds with Serious Charge to Answer, AINSWORTH, Neb., Dee. 23. Telegram.)—Sheriff Curry arrived I from Center, Knox county, having in cus- tody Walter Wood, a young man living in the western part of this county, who was wanted on a charge of assault on a 14- year-old girl who had been living with the tamily of Byron Stall, taken by them from the Homo of the Friendless at Omaha. The complaint was sworn out on informa- tion from Rev. Sala, who has been here frequently finding homes for the children of that institution. Wood waived pre- liminary examination today and was bound over to the next term of the district court, which meets here next Monday, the bonds being placed at $1,500. Beating Does No Good. WYMORE, Neb.,, Dec. 23.—(Special Tel- egram.)—Frank Joslyn, a bridge carpenter in the employ of the B. & M., returned home last night and found Lee Morgan, an- other rallroad man in the house. Joslyn Morgan into insensibility and then pitched him into the street. This morning Morgan and Mrs. Joslyn left for Kansas City over the Union Pacific. Mrs, Joslyn bas two children and Morgan has a wife and four children. Banker Surpr Friends, FREMONT, Neb., Dec. 23.—(Special.)— The friends of H. J. Sidner, the cashier of the Bank of Nickerson, were somewhat surprised to learn last week that he was & married man. He was married at Omaba on November 1 to Miss Ella McGill. The | groom returned home immediately after the ceremony and the bride went east. urday Mr. Nickerson together and On Sat- and Mrs. Sidner returned to will commence | housekeeping. Kindles ¥ with Ceal Ofil. FREMONT, Neb,, Dec. 23.—(Special)— Martin Hudson, a son of George Hudson of Baunders county, undertook to kindle the kitchen fire Sunday afternon with kero- sene. There were some coals in the sto and in the explosion which followed the top of the stove went to the celling, young Hudson's balr and eyebrows were singed and his face badiy burned and eyes con- siderably injured. to | than has Peru. | issue cer- | but | \CHARCE NURDER T0 WIFE | Sencatioral Development of the Killing of Harvey Lill'e of David Oity. RESULT OF THE WORK OF DETECTIVES OMcinls Express Confidence Have a Good Case, While F of the Accused Scont the fdea She In a Marderess. | { _DAVID CITY, Neb, Dec. £3.—(Special | Telegram.)—The excitement incideat to th murder of Harvey Lillle on October when Mrs. Lean M charged with husband. The compl Attorney A. M. pacity. Ever since Mr. Lillle was murdered strong | suspicion has been centered on Mrs. Lil- lle, some, however, belleve she innocent of the crime charged. The day after the murder was committed detectives j were employed and have been constantly working on the since. The officers claim they have a strong case of circum- stantial evidence, and confidently believe | they will have no trouble in convicting | the defendant | Mrs. Lillie was arraigaed before County Judge C. M. Skiles t evening and | pleaded not guil The court fixed the | amount of the bond $2,000, furnished by her father, Hon. James Hill and Bert Jones of Bellwood. The prelim- | inary hearing has been set for next Mon- day morning Lillle was arrested, ¢ of murdering he: nt is made by County Walling in hig oficial eca case | the time were that Lillle, who was the | agent of the Nye-Schnider Grain company | and supposed to have means, was shot and killed by a burglar. His wife stated that | she was sleeping by his side and | wakened by the shot and that fired at her, missing the mark, however, then making his escape. All efforts to was some time ago that the officials suspected the wife of dolng the shooting and ar- rests were dally expected. None were made until today, when public interest had died out and was hardly anticipated. Indications that He Was Thrown from Horse and Was Unable to Rench Home, KIMBALL, Neb., Dec. 23.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The remains of John Gotte, the ranchman, lost in Friday's storm, were found this morning by the search party is thought that his horse threw him and excepting his little daughter and he must | have perished long before help reached him, Fined for HASTINGS, Neb., Dec. 23.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The case of the state against Mrs. Lottie Murphy for assault and battery was heard today In the district court and the defendant was fined $10 and costs. Miss Mary E. James s a young school teacher in Silver Lake township and she alleges that while performing her duties on Wed- nesday, November 19, she was assauited by the defendant and badly beaten without any just cause. The complaining witness further alleged that the defendant had ac- cused her of making false statements con- ssaulting Teacher. nied the charges, she was immediately at- tacked by the defendant and beaten so badly that she was confined to her bed for a week. The case will probably be ap- pealed. Young Man Badly Hurt. GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Dec. 23.—(Spe- clal.)—Henry Boeltz, a young farmer, re- siding on the farm of his brother, five miles north of the city, while discharging an old musket which had been lying around the house for several years, met with a serious accident. The gun, weak- ened by rust, exploded and a plece of the metal flew through the bone of the nose and shattered the right eye. The loss of the sight in this eye and permanent | disfigurement will be the result under the best outcome of the accident possible. Catholic Fair Proves Succes FAIRBURY, Neb., Dec. 23.—(Special.)— The annual fair of the Catholic church closed Saturday night, having continued for six evenings. It was a most success- ful ome, the net proceeds amounting to about $1,000. The attendance was beyond expectations and every booth was well patronized. A large number of valuable presents were distributed to holders of ad- mission tickets. UNNA DEFINES A CAUSE. European Skin Specialist Says Dand- ruff is Caused by Parasites. Upon that theory, proved beyond a doubt, a cure for dandruff was sought after. Sclentists, chemists, druggists and phy- siclans all “took a hand” and the successful issue s the present product known as “Newbro's Herpicide.” This remedy actually kills the parasites that infests the hair bulb, does its work most effective and contains not an atom of substance injurious to anything else than the germ alone. Herpicide causes the hair to grow as nature intended it should, soft and abundant. LITIGATION OVER TELEPHONES 0ld Company Seeks to Block Work of Construction of its Rival. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., Dec. 23.—(Special Telegram.)—A suit which promises to be one of the most interesting of its kind in the northwest was instituted in the United States court {n his city today by the North- western Telephone Exchange company against the Citizens Telophone company of Sioux Falls, which for several weeks has been carrying on the work of constructing a rival telephone system here. tift company alleges in substance that the manner of constructing the néw eystem confiicts with the wires and poles of its own lines, and that unless relief is granted its property and rights will be interfered with and its franchise unlawrully and un- necesearily impaired. In accordance with the petition of the plaintiff company, Judge Carland has issued an order to show cause which i returnable December 30. The tem- porary restraining order will be in effect until the hearing on that date, when it will be determined whether or not a perm- anent injunction shall be granted Judge Jones of the state circult court today dissolved the restraining order which prevented the Citizens Telephone company from placing its poles on & section of one of the residence streets and refused to grant an injunction. As yet the state su- preme court has not been called upon to declde a case of this kina and this case accordingly will be carried to it for an opinion. Double Track om U Pacific, RAWLINS. Wyo., Dec. 23.—(Special.)— It is announced that the Union Pacific will of this year was intensificd this morning, | wholly | which was : The accounts of the crime published at | the robber | trail the robber failed and it was reported | FIND BODY OF MISSING MAN| & half mile from his ranch in a drift. It | injured him so that he was unable to reach | | the ranch. There was no one at the rauch | cerning defendant and that when she de- ! The plain- | WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 24, 1902 in the spring put in & double track between | Point of Rocks and Rock Springs, a dls- ance of twenty-five miles. The side tracks at Thayer, Baxter and Salt Wells stations | long, and as these will be | up only about twenmty miles of | work will have to be done. Con- tracts have not yet been awarded for the but the surveys have been com- are especlally | connectea I new work, pleted Stock s Not Injured RAWLINS, Wyo., Dec. 23.—(Special.)— The recent storm did not cause any dam- age to the live stock interests in this sec- tion. Just enough smow fell to insure plenty of water for stock and to place the | ranges in prime condition for feeding. Woman Attempts to Kill Herself. BONESTEEL, 8. D., Dec. 23—(Special Tel- egram.)—Mrs. Mel Henderson of | attempted suicide at noon today by shoot- | Inz herself. The bullet entered below the eart. She may die. Jealousy of her hus- and was the cause EARNINGS INET DECREASE |New York Central Makes Nearly One Million Dollars Less Than Last Year, Fairfax | PE-RU-NA IN THE HOME BRINGS SAFETY AND COMFORT. A Letter From a Beautiful Albany Girl. NEW YORK, Dec. 23.—Directors of the New York Central and allied lines today declared the regular dividends, except that the Canada Southern's was fixed at 1 per cent for the Last year it was 1% per cent. The New York Central statement for the quarter ending December 31, 1902, showed | met earnings of §5,825,400, as compared with | $6,350,947 for the corresponding quarter | last year. The not eatnings for the last six months of this year were $13.019,900, a decrease of $567,700. The surplus after payment of the last quarter's dividends was reported at $361,700, a decrease of $683,044 The surplus for the six months showed a | | decrease of $942,500. According to semi-officlal explanations, | these differonces arose from the increase in the capital stock demanding larger div- tdend pa. 5. MILITARY TO TAKE CONTROL Civ! six months. | i | { e | | [ { | Officers Unable to Maintain Order in Several of the Philip- pine Provinces. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 23.—It is stated by officers arriving on the transport Thomas that the provinces of Cavite, Batangas and Tayabas, in the Philippines, are to be placed under military control, because of the diffi- culties of the civil government with la- drones. In speaking of the situation, D. J. Con- nell, a Manila newspaper man. said: The proposed change is due to the in- crease of robber bands which Infest these provinces. Aglipay, a Filipino agitator, has declared himeei pope of the Fllipino na- | tional_church, He is at the head of a movement for the revolution of the surrectos, At present the ladrones Keep the con- etabulary in a state of constant fear. They come within a few miles of Manfla and fire upon the mounted patrols. The mill- tary authorities do not Interfere, becauss the situation s in the hands of the civil government. PACIFIC CABLE IS DELAYED Silvertown Encounters Fresh Heavy Weather and Cannot Reach Hon- olulu by Christmas. in- SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 23.—Sflvertown cannot now reach Honelulu. during Christ- mas day, @s heavy weather has again been encountered. The following message was recetved from the cable ship today: “During the last twenty-four hours 197 knots of cable have peen laid, making the total up to noon of 1,677 knots. Tho weather 1s partly elear. A, strong south- westerly breeze has somewhat retarded progress. Latitude 26 north, longitude 1.48.4 wesf FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Cold Wave Wil V braska and All Towa Today. Parts of Ne- WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.—Forecast: For Nebraska—Falr, much colder Wed- nesday, with a cold wave in north and east portions; Thursday, fair. For lowa—Fair, colder Wednesday; cold wave by night; Thursday, fair. For Missouri—Fair Wednesday, colder in north portion; Thursday fair, colder fin southeast portion. For Illinols—Cloudy Wednesday, prob- ably snow in north portion, colder at night and Thursday, with a cold wave in north portion; winds shifting to northwest and ‘becoming high. For Kansas—Falr, colder Wednesday; | Thursday, falr. | For North Dakota—Falr Wednesday, | colder In east portion; Thursday, not so | cold, fair in east and probably smow in west portion. For South Dakota—Fair and much colder Wednesday, with a cold wave; Thursday, tair and not so cold. Colorado—Fair Wednesday in west, colder } and cloudy In east portion, possibly snow; | Thursday, fair For Wyoming—Cloudy and colder Wed- nesday, probably snow; Thursday, fair. For Montana—Increasing cloudiness Wed- | nesday, probably snow in west portion, not | 80 cold In north central portion; Thursday, probably snow with warmer in east portion, Loeal Record, OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, Der. 28.—Officlal record of tem- | perature and {vrr(‘lp(ldllou compared with the corresponding day of the last three | Years: | 1902, 1901, 1900, 1809, A 3 2 Maximum temperature. Minimum temperature. Mean temperature. % Precipitation . y T O o Record of temperature and precipitation at Omaha for this day and since March 1, 1902: Normal temperature Deficlency for the da; Total excess since Mar. Normal precipitation...... | Deficlency for the day... Precipitation since March 1 Deficiency since March 1... Deficiency for cor. perfod, 1901 | Excess for cor. period, 1300 Reports from Stations ... 206 08 inch 03 inch 61 inches | . .36 inch | 5.9 inches | .13 inch - =i “ainy W -wsedma) wnwixvR v eanymieduviay, CONDITION OF THE WEATHER. uoneldad | Omaha, cloudy.. lentine, clear... North Platte, clear..... Cheyenne, clear 4 | Salt Lake City, cloudy | Rapid City, cléar | Huron, clear Chicago, cloud; 8t. Louls, cloudy. 8t. Paul,'snowing Davenport, cloudy Kansas Ciiy, cloudy Havre, part cloudy Helena, cloudy Bismarck, cloudy Galveston, clear = indicates zero. T indicates trace of precipitation. L. A WELSH, Local Forecast OMclal i McGAHAN. §MM- tessssscscscce 1SS SARA McGAHAN, 197 street, Albany, N. Y., writes: A few months ago | suffered with a severe attack of Influenza which nothing seemed to relieve. My hearing became bad, my eyes hecame irritated Third and feverish. Nothing seemed right, | and nothing | ate tasted good. ‘1 do not know what Peruna made of, but know it is a wonderful medicine to drive away sickness, and restore you to health. Within two weeks | was perfectly well, and now when any of my friends are sick 1 ad- vise them to take Peruna.”’— Sara McGahan. A Cold is the Starting Point oi One- Half the Diseases of Mankind. It 1s through colds that most of the 1il- nesses come to the human ramily. Our climate is responsible for most diseases. The 11l effects of the climate first expresses itself through a cold. ing the cold, is a derangement of one or more of the organs. It may be In the head. It may be in the stomach. It may be in the pelvic organs, but some where in the body the cold is sure to settle. It Peruna is used at this juncture, all trouble would be averted, but unfortunately many people do not use Peruna. Some of them use some other remedy, and some of them use nb remedy, and the cold is allowed to develop Into influenza, (la grippe) or chronic catarrh. At this stage even of the disease, Peruna will cure. but of course it takes longer. Used in time Peruna never falls to break up a cold and thus avert a great deal of sickness. The fact is Peruna should be in household. AFamily of Nine Protected From Ca- tarrhal Discases by Pe-ru-na. Mrs, Fred Bartz, 7901-3 Ivory avenue, St. Louls, Mo., writes “As long as we have had Peruna in the house we have not needed a doctor, and every Its not gummy or Kllhll’s sticky, just GOOD Immediately follow- | essecsccscecccsccccne e of the Ilnesses That Come to the Human Family Are the Direct Resuit of Colds. there are nine of us in the family. “Peruna has rendered us greater service than five doctors and all the patent medicines I used in the six years that I was sick. I was 8o bad that no one thought I would ever recover."—Mrs. Fred Bartz. Peruna Is becoming better and better established every day. It is simply foolishness on the part of t any houschold to allow themselves to be | without Peruna. | Holiday Dinners and Catarrhal | Indigestion. Christmas and New Years bring thelr | Joys long anticipated and heartily enjoyed. ‘ But the pleasure of holidays is not entirely unalloyed. The big dinners, the nuts and, | candies, the thousands and one delicactes | and rich viands that tempt the palate and seduce the appetite, are too well known to need mention. | Al this leads to deranged stomachs. Catarrh of the stomach is the immediate results. Gastric catarrh, the doctors call | it. One or two doses of Peruna at the time prevent a long siege with catarrh of the stomach (generally called dyspepsia). What the doctors doctors call dyspepsia, and the people call indigestion, 1s in reality catarrh of the somach. . | Hollday over-eating is not entirely con- | fined to the children, efther. The old folks sometimes do 8o, too. Whole tamilies of- | ten suffer together. Catarrh of the stom- | ach. That is the correct name of it. | Right here Peruna, the friend of the family, comes to rescue. No family will exactly safe without Peruna. Nothing will take the place of Peruna. Insist upon having it and no other. 1t you do not derive prompt and satl factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case and he will be pleaged to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President Hartman Santarium, Columbus, Ohlo. of The Glycerole of Roses For Chapped Hand RAILWAY TIME CARD—Continued. BURLINGTON STATION-10TH & MASOY Burlington & Missouri River. Leave. Arrive Wymore, By Lincoln b11:5 Nebraska Exprese a 748 Denver Limited . u 6 Black Hills and Sound Expri a 310 Coloradc Flye Lincoln ¥ Fort_Crc mouth . Bellevue & Pacific Jot | Bellevue & Pacific Jot.. Ka 1 i trice and Kansas Ci L8 945 am | 8t. Louls o & 5:10 pm ght €x..a10:% pm nEton & Q ... T:00 am dBxa 4:00 pm 9:30 am w 805 pm Day Ex T Chicag Chicago | Chicago Vestibu Chicago Local Chicago Limited | Fast Matl”, | — | UNTON sTATION-10TH AND | Unton ractne. | Leave. Qverland Limited A 5:40 am | The Fast Mail Calitornia Expross Dacific ¥ Bastern 3 ¢ | Khe Atla Cxpress | The Colsrado Special | Chicago Spectai » Lincoln “Heatrice and press a 405 a 7:30 all: a 190 azils MARCY, Arrive. a 750 pm . pm a £:2 pm pra am am am & 7:10 am pm am pm pm pin 5 pm b 4:00 a §:00 BAST “hicago Daylight L't'd .a 3 vlight Local.a am am 5 am pm 5 pm WEST Mountain 1't'd..a 6 Colo. Springs. Pueblo and Rocky Lineoln. Denver, W 50 pm . a 1:3% pm ind 0 I o a 5:20 pm & Northwes ern. “The Northwestern Line." st CHICARD........oev..t §:40 am. & 7:00 am L iy lu 800 pm lLocal Sloax Clty 40 pm Tocal Carro Fast Chicago. | Fast St. Paul..... | Limited Chicago. | Fast Mati...... | Local Sioux City Wabash, | 8t Louts “Cannon B Expre st. Lous cit Blufts 1llinois Central, Chicago Expres: Chicago, Minneapolis & St. Paul Limited... Minheapolls & St. Pa press ... Chicago Expres Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Pa Chicago & Omaha Ex..b 7:40 am b 3:40 pm Chicago Limited Ex.....a 6:00 pm a i: a §:15 am 20 am b 960 am & 8:20 am a10:30 pm a 5:10 pm WEBSTER DEPOT—10TH & WEBSTER Fremont, Elkhorn & Valley. Leave. Arrive. | Black Hills, Deadwood. Lead, Hot Springs.....a 3:00 pm & 5:00 pm !\ yuming, Casper and Douglas’ . ..d 3:00 pm e 5:00 pm Hastings, York, David City, Superior. Geneva, Exeter and Seward....» 3:00 pm b 5:00 pm Bonesteel, Lincoln, Nio- brara and Fremoot...b 7:30 Fremont Local .. ¢ 7:30 am Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolls Omaha, Twin City Passcnger...a 6:30 am a 9:10 pm Sloux City Passengei...a 2:00 pm w11:20 am Oakland Local <+.:b 5i45 pm b 846 am Missouri Pacifie, Nebray Local, Via Weeping Water .......5 4:10 pm a10:% am Sunday. 4 e Daily except b10:25 am « afly. o Dally except Dally except Saturday. Monday. ¢ Sunday only. | HOUBIGANT and ROGER and GALLET PERFUMES We are just In reeelpt of a shipment of the above named goods, direct from Paris, { We invite the patronage of “‘Hard to | Please” pertume custemors, Sherman &McCGonnell Drug Co, WHOLESALE AND RETALL DRUGGINTS Corner 16th and Dodge Bts.,, Omaba, CALIFO RNIA ? ] No matter how you want to go, “Southern™ or ¢Scenic” route, in a tourist sleeper or aboard the finest train in A merica, the Rock Islandis the line to take, Don't make any mistake about that. Thro’ tourist cars daily from Kansas City and once a week from Omaha to Los Angeles and San Francisco via El Paso. Tourist cars three times a week from Omaha to San Francisco and Los Angeles via the “Scenic” line through Colo- rado and Utah. Golden State limited leaves Kansas City daily and offers unrivalled service to all points in Southern California. Berths, tickets and full information at all Rock Island ticket offices, or addressing, C.A. RUTHERFORD, D. P, A 1323 Farnam St, Omaha, Neb, P. S. Write for «The Golden State” a beautifully illustrated booklet descriptive of California, Interesting, instructive, practical —sent free on request.