Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 14, 1903, Page 3

13 to 8scure it in ths Distriot Oourt end ia Trying the Eunreme Tribuaal, HORTICULTURISTS MAKE FINE DISPLAY fen ne Are Ther. Attendance Wil Be a Reception te Be Tendered D. E. ™ e at (From a Staff Correspondent.) ~INCOLN, Jan 13. — (Special.)—Judge Gordon, whose figure is almost as familiar around the supreme court as it {s around the halls of the Omaha police station, has Bled a petition in error in (he supreme court to reverse ths district court of Dauglas county which sat down hard on his petition fér a writ of mandamus against Mayor Moores to compel the latter Lo pay trom the city funds of Omaha $523, belng the amount which Gordon claimed is due | bim for his services for the months of January, February, March and April, 1902 The lower court held that If he had any gainst the person in office after which, it the writ was granted, he could collect the fees of the office. Judge Gordon, who appears for himself In the case, told the clerks in the office of | the clerk of the supreme court thit he had | offered to settle on a reasonable basis with | the authorities, but that he had been turned | down, and he now proposcd te carry the | case through and recover the whole | amount. | Horticultural Soclety Meets. The State Horticultural soclety began | ita annual meeting here today. The morn- | ing was devoted to the installation of the fruit exhibit In the rooms of Prof. Bessey. This is the first year that the soclety has oftered premjums on exhibits and the win- | ter show {s therefore by far the best that has ever been made. Exhibits came in by the barrel, the lusclous frults carefully wrapped In papers, and it was a work of no mean importance to unpack the many barrels and arrange their contents upon the plates covering the large tables This afternoon's program comprised an address of welcome from Chancellor An- drews, a respouse by L. M. Russell of thia city president of the soclety, and discus- slons of technical ftopics by George F.| Miles of this city, E. F. Stephens of Crete, W. G.-Swan of Tecumsch, R. A. Emers and O. T. Little, both of this city, with re- ports from the secretary and treasurer. E. B Blackman of the State Historical society has on exhibition a plate of apples of a variety sald to be entirely new to horticulturists. He calls it the S. F. Koontz (seedling). It was grown by 8. F. Koontz in his orchard six miles east of Roca from the seed of the snow apple. It is a fine winter apple, large and rosy red, | compact and nicely flavored and i3 a good | cooker. It resembles somewhat the vari- | ety known as the Rome Beauty. The tree | 18 twenty-six years old and has borne every year when It was possible for any tree to bear. Mr. Blackman called the attention of horticulturists to it today because he be- lieves it to be a profitable apple for culture in thig'climate, and one to which they may | want to devote some attention. Bananas from Cass. W. J. Hesser of Plattsmouth also has | something of a curlosity on exhibition. It 15 a cluster of some fourteen or fifteen bananas grown in his greenhouse in Cass county. While small compared to the fruit that s jmported, they are ripening and such as bave sufficlently ripened have a genuino banana flayor. The fact that they | are unusually small is attributed by Mr. | Hesser to the temperature of the green- | house, which has been maintained at about 60 degrees during the winter, while the ef. fective culture of the banana requires a temperature of about 65 degrees. His tree | ylelded coplously, and the cluster he on exhibition forms but a small part of his | crop. It Is sald that bananas have been | successfully reared and ripened in the uni- versity hothouses. Two sessions of the soclety will occur to- morrow. At ‘the 9 a. m. session H. W. Campbell of Hastings will.discuss soll cul- ture and J. H. Bath of Omaha will talk about home gardening. An address is also scheduled from Professor Taylor, promi- mently connected with the départment of exhibits at the St. Louls exposition. Re- ports will be heard from the fruit di tricts and from the experimental stations at Arlington, Chambers, Minlen, Purdum, Sandoz, York and Valentine. At the 2 o’clock p. m. session William M. Barnes of Topeka, Kan., will speak on com- merelal frult growing, Professor Bessey on diseases of grapes, Captain J. H. Culver of the fruit exhibit at the Grand Army meeting in Washington and G. W. Edgerton and R. Blloop POISON Bone Pains, Iteh Scabby ~ D! tive Polson ln the ains in boaes, back Biood ieels’ hot or e on_the hroat, Pl opper-Coiored Spois 4. Uicers ruption: or rash on Skin, all run-down, on any part of the body, Hair or Byebrows failiug out Carbuncles or Bolls. take Botanic Blood Ha en (he worst and m ors, patest mwdiels fail. Heals all sores, sops reduses all swelllugs, completely chauging the entire body into Beaithy conditon. ~ B. B. B. has ur of cases of Blood Poison even a'ter reachiug the last stages Old Rheuma pure ", © *h, Ecsema awtul Poisoned -condition of . the stops Ha and Spict Avhe s cures | ales, Ecuptionr, Sores ‘of bcsvins healthy biood supply to aflected are caused by w Biood. B. B. B. cer Cured Botanie Blood Balm Cures Cancers of all Kinds, ppurating Swellings, Eating Fores Tumors. ugly I kills the Poisoo and heals (he ancer perfcctly. © 1f yo e, Sweiliags. Shouc e it and they will disappear be: fore they divelop into Cancer. 'Many apparently hopeless cases of cancer cured by taking Botasie Bie~" Haim. &.—n and safe to take. Thoroughiy tested for 1) Compaed "ol Pure " Botsale 'Ingredioats Peagthass weah Midnere 'and weeh Siomeche curss Shnoegaia, Complets dirvctions 5 with shch buttis Sold b Omahe by Boston Stere Drug Department, 16th and Douslas Sta. ) In Council Blu by R, E. Anderson, South Omaha 2ith N, Call or write any above stores. Nieed Balm seut by express on re- celut of 81 emedy It was by a writ of quo warranto [ | Hability by virtue of a bylaw passed sub- :wlll be the most important term of court REMOVAL BILL 1S PASSE House Pramptly Pasies Measure as it Comes from the Senate. ring for the Chickens. Preparations for the state poultry ex- hibit, which Is to be held at the time of the meeting of the State Pouitry assocla- tion, on January 22, are under . and | from present indications the exhibition | TEST ON VALID POLICY INSURANCE BILL | promiscs to be one of the best in recent | years. The demands tor space by exhibit- | ors are greatly in excess of former years ‘ and all the breeders in the state are taking an Interest in It The essful meeting last year was the record-breaking attend ance at the exhibition and gave mieat ‘m'v petus to the growth of th+ ®*sociation. The | tl‘XhHl”r\h will be held at the Auditorium. i Many Coming to Reception, Only Twe Votes Recorded Agalnat it in Lower House— stening Adop- sue tlon of Code Work. Commin- so PIERRE, S. D., Jan. 13.—(Spectal Tele- gram.)—In the senate today a bill was in | W. A Green, chalrman of the executi¥e | yrodyced declaring the waters of the ar- | committee of the Thompson reception 10 | (ogian basin to be public property, and be given January at the state house, | another authorizing the selection of d says that judging by the amount of cor- | pogitories for civil township funds. respondence received by him the coming Both the senate and reception to Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Thompson | will be the largest and most brilliant af-| committee work fair ever given in the state. His majl re- | this work will | garding 1t averages from thirty to sixty | qays, letters a day. | In the house bills reported back by the The executive committee in full sesslon | committees wore all advanced under sus- | has selected the following women to as< and the bills covering be adopted within a few pension of the rules and placed on final sist in »nll\rlfmlnl A | passage. Bills were passed donating school | Mesdames J. B. Wright, I. M. Raymond, | jands to the national government at the W. A. Green, § enson, W. C. H. Bufnham, E. B. Steph- Soldiers’ home at Hot Springs and ceding Wilson, Charles Mayer, C. ! | over the same; relating to witnessing writ- | G. Crittenden, E. B. Andrews, C. F. Ladd, | ten jnstruments and relating to instru W. D. FitzGerald, Lew Marshall, Paul F. | (ions to juries, as well as the senate cap- Clark, L. C. Burr, A. 8. Raymond, C. E.|{ta] resubmission resolution, which went Yates, Harry Everett, J. W. McDonald, | through by a vote of 70 to 16 | By a No. 24, a valued policy insurance bill, was printed as on final passage. A number of the members thought they were voting on the | insurance bill, taking the printed bill as R. E. Moore, F. W. Brown, William Mor- rison, John S. Meadows, George Woods, Carl Funke, C. H. Rudge, F. D. Levering, E. H. Barbour, Jobn T. Dorgan, Mary Fitz- gerald, T. C. Munger, William Leonard, J. H. Buckstaff, F. W. Kelly, F. M. Fling, mistake of the printer house bill W. G. Langworthy Taylor, W. B. Har-|(he one being read by the clerk and not | greaves. noticing the difference. The vote on the | The punch bowls will be in charge of | bill was 77 ayes and 2 nays, and a call for an explanation showed the true facts. But | | the error showed somewhat of the strength | of a valued policy measure when it finally gets up. i Misses Eleanor Raymond, Sady Burnham, and Florence Putnam and the executive committee has chosen the following young women (o assist them: Misses Ruth Bryan, Mabel Hays, Blanche A bill to make ten years the limitation of | Hargreaves, Loulse Hargreaves, Emma Out- a judgment failed by a vote of 59 to 25 and calt, Jessie Outcalt, Vine Gahan, Nella | wag the first bill to call out a general dis- Cochran, Helen Welch, Blanche Garten, | Lilllan FitzGerald, Elsie Fawell, Jessie The only house bill introduced was one Lansing, Laura Houtz, Anne Stuart, Clara | aprropriating $1,040 for per diem and mile- Hammond, Nellie Griggs, Dorothy Griggs, | age of members and employes of the house Mable Bennett, Claire Funke, Margaret | and senate. | Honeywell Governor Herreld today appointed Noah | Newbanks of Stanley county, Anderson of Meade county and George Me- Eathron of Beadle county members of tho State Brand commission, the appointments to take effect March 8. Newbanks and An- derson are reappointments. SCHUYLER CONCERNS PROSPER The Dartmouth Alumni assoclation met at the Lincoln hotel tonight. President Tucker of Dartsmouth and many alumni and alumni of other colleges and univer- ities were present. IMPORTANT CASES ON DOCKET District Court at David City Wil Have d Loan and Co-operative Creamery Make Good Showing for the Year. Work for Several Weekn, DAVID CITY, Neb., Jan. 13.—(Spectal.)— The winter term of district court will con- vene in this city on February 3. The bar docket shows that there are forty clvil and five criminal cases for trial. Of the criminal cases two are against Amos H.,Gould, who is now serving a term in fhe penitentiary, and one against Richard C. Gould, charged with being acces- | sory In the wrecking of the Platte Valley | State bank of Bellwood. Richard is said to be in Mexico. His bond was forfeited at the last term of court, and in all probabil- | the banks and elsewhere during (he two or ity the case will never be tried. three years past has had a tendency to re- The most important criminal case on the | duce the association’s business to some ex- docket is the case of the State against | tent, but it etill obtains sufficient to keep Mrs. Lena M. Lillle, charged with mur- |t in bealthy condition. dering her husband, Harvey Lillle, on the [ The fifth annual meeting of the stock- morning of October 24, 1902. It will prob- | holders of the Schuyler Creamery company ably take three or four weeks to try this | Tecelyed reports of a falr condition of the base. t “ 4 co-operative creamery business at this There are several ,important civil cases | Point. The company was organized in 1897, for trial, among them that of Martha J. |commencing business May 20, and has been Calvin against the Supreme Tribe of Ben |ID continuous operation since, having In- Hur. Mrs. Calvin sues to recover on a | Creased the busincss done at Schuyler by policy {ssued by the deéfendant on the life | bullding ekimming stations in tributary of her husband, The defendant asks to be | territory. The business of 1901 suffered on excused from payment for the reason Mr, | A¢count of drouth of that year and that of Calvin committed suicide, and they deny |1902 suffered on account of extremely op- posite conditions, excessive rainfall, vet the company more than held its own by gradually canceling its indebtedness and creating a small sinking fund. Funds were reported on hand to cancel all indebted- ness and $405.90 in the sinking fund. The officers elected for the ensuing year were J. A. Pence president, and Frank E. Moore, secretary-treasurer. HOT TIME AT THE Y. M. C. A |"0ut"or a total of 58450055 of 1001 taxes i = to be collected during 1902 the county Detencins e Starts Fire Which | oqgurer's records show $1,638.37 to have Ruias Gymuasium at been collected, the balance not collected be- Fremont. ing $3,162.18, or 3.7 per cent. PLANS TO NARROW THE ROADS Representa Thinks They Take Up Too Much Land at Prese SCHUYLER, Neb., Jan. 13.—(Special.)— A speclal meeting of the board of directors of the Schuyler Building and Loan asso- clation declared a dividend of 3% per cent for the six months ending December 31, this being a little below the average divi- dend. The association has been organized since 1885, has enjoyed a prosperous ex- istence and has been the means of many obtaining their own homes who would not otherwise have done so. Cheap money at sequent to the time of issuing the policy. The equity work will take about one week, and the jury work about six weeks. This held in this county for several years. Judge Good of Wahoo will preside. FREMONT, Neb., Jan. 13.—(Spectal Tele- | gram.)—At 4:30 this afternoon fire broke out n the attic above the gymnasium of |the Young Men's Christian association bullding on West Fifth street, and before it could be extinguished, the entire west side of the building, which takes in_ the gymnasium and game rooms, was practi- cally destroyed, together with all of the gymnasium apparatus, consisting of | horse, a set of bars and several dozen | dumbbells and weights. The loss will be | upward of $800, with $600 -insurance. The origin of the fire is e Mendenhall (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Jan. 13.—(Spectal.)—Repre- sentative Mendenhall of Jefferson says he is no chronic bill maker, but intends to | introduce at least one measure this ses- fon. That will be a bill to narrow country | roads, which the law now says must be | tgned to a | gixty-six feet wide, Mendenhall would have defective flue. A fire had been bullt in|inem forty-six feet in width. He thinks | the gymnasium stove to heat the room | ipjs would improve the genoral road con- for the afternoon business mea's class and { ajtjons and remove certdin injustices from as the pipe runs up lh‘roulh the attie, it 18 ' gmall land owners which the present law supposed some of the old woodwork was |impoges. ““For instance,” he sald, “I am set ablaze, The association rooms will be | compelled to give up eight acres of a | closed until Saturday. Little or no damage | quarter section for road purposes. If it was done In the bath and other depart- | wge necessary I wouldn't say a word.” ments. There will be no more gymnasium | A rather general yression prevails in casses this winter. A plan has been under | (ne house that Representative Davis of way for a new bullding and this will prob- | Buffalo county is serving his first term as ably be bullt in.the esrly spring, | a leglslator. This is a mistake. Mr. Davis . Brataans’ | was a member of the lower branch of the Nebraska legislature of 1879, which appro- priated $50,000 for the senate wing of the | ; | Situation Ser FREMONT, Neb., Jan. 18.—(Special.)— { The coal situation is getting serious In | giate house and $10,000 for a reform school | this city. Yesterday all the coal dealers g Kearney It 'was largely through the were entirely out of soft coal. Two deal- | efforts of Mr. Davis, then the sole house ers reported that they had coal on the | member from Buffalo county, that Kearney | way, but enough orders In to more than |gecured this state institution it all veral car loads came In to- | Already the arduous work of the legisla- but enough to begin to supply the | (jve postmasters has begun. Those cour- demand. There is some hard coal on hand, | aous missives labelled **Honorable,” with | but so many people put in soft coal burn- | {he same underscored, are pouring in even ers that the demand is light. It sells at | at (his early stage One member made the |$14. A good many of the farmers In this | jocular remark today that he would make { county are fortunate in being able to et (it g rule to open or pay no attention to { wood, otherwise they would have to burn ! any letter whose envelope did not have coal. Local coal dealers are working In|that coveted little prefix, “Hon.” “The every possible way to get enough coal 10 | Honorable,” or “The Honorable Mr." fill the demand, but are utterly unable to | | a0 so. | Farmers are not Satisfied. | DAVENPORT, Neb., Jan. 13.—(Spectal.)— | The farmers of this section of the county PIERCE, have been dissatisfied with the grain mar- Neb., Jan. Oscar Wecker, who was thought to be in- | ket here for some time and have decided sane and who was sent with his wife to the | to hold a meeting at the opera house home of his father-in-law, Matt Triewiller, | here on January 17 with the idea cf or- | living north of town, in hopes that with a ganizing and either bullding an elevator change of surroundings he would recover | or appointing one of their number to buy bis reason, had a bad spell a couple of | on the track. There are three elevators nights after arriving at that place. He | here at the present time, only two (one on smashed a bedstead to pleces, claiming | each roed) being operated. The farmers that a wildcat was after him. He was ad- and business men eay the neighboring | judged insane and will be taken to the | towns pay better prices than they do here sylum at Lincoln as scon as room can be | Some of the farmers have tried to ship | made for him. His wite, who was also their own grain, but had much trouble get- | thought 1o be Insane, now claims that she | ting cars. was not ‘nsane and only did what he told . { ber to do seh Teachers Are Searce. - — PIERC Business College Closes. GIBBON, Neb., Jan. 13.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The Gibbon Normal and Busines Neb., Jan. 13 —(8pecial.)— There seems to be a dearth of school teach ers in (his county this winter, especlally in the country schols. County Superintend- college notified its students this afternoon | ent W. N Stevenson has been hunting for that the college will ¢lose here Friday. In- | teachers to fill the places of two who have bility 1o make expenses Is given as the | recently resigned. Last week another | cnuse. | teacher resigned and_mow there are three bouse took action | | towara bastening the adoption of the code | introduced by Gerhardt, which \.‘;EPWDRTH LEAGUE CONVENTION | ing program will be rendered: |3 cussion 8o far this session. | | Henry C.|§ seems that the three thachers are about to | ¢ or have launched out on the matrimonial | A sea, belleving that to be superior to train- | ing the young mina erk, John Sheldon; W Wetzel | Conl Scarce In Beatrice, | BEATRICE, Neb. Jan. 13.—(Special.) TALK OVER STATE'S HISTORY | There in but little coal in the city and | the price has advanced 75 cents per ton Tributes Pald to Memory of Mortom In the last week. Wood is a scarce arti- and -AGdress oh the Ratls :rh‘ at any price. While the situation is not alarming, it hes hoped the be replenished soon tuel supply roads in Pollties. 4 will (From & Biaft Correspondent.) Beatrice Club Elects Ofcers. LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 13.—(Special Tele- | BEATRICE, Neb., Jan. 13.—(Special)— gram.)—The Nebraska State Historical so- | The Crabtree Farmers' club met and clety began its twenty-fifth annual meet- | elected officers as follows: Samuel Rin {Ing in memorial chapel of the State uni- | aker, president; Stuart Dobbs, vice presi- | versity tonight. The program consisted of | dent; Chester Hill tary; Guy TeMer, | tributes to J. Sterling Morton by Robert W. | treasurer; Clarence le, press corre- | Furnas of Brownville and Dr. George L.| spondent | Miller_of "Omaha and an address br Ed- — ward Rosewater oo *‘Rallronds In Nobraska | NOVIVAIS &t FW ¥ Politics.” | FALLS CITY, Neb., Jan. 13.—(Special.)— The two former papers were on incldents in the life of Morton attesting his ability a year, are in full blast and character ag a maun. | are being held in the Methodist church, Mr. Rosewater gave a history of the rall- | conducted by Miss Mae Phillips, and in the roads in politics from the bullding of the | Brethren church, by Mrs. Clara Flora. first railroad and of the methods used by | L]“Aslh(, BE[TS};NATE | their managers in acquiring control of | (Continued from First | Revival meetings, which take place usually once | political machinery. | | A committee whs appointed to secure a | | bronze tablet to be placed on a tree in the | forest of Santa Clara, Cal, in memory of Mr. Mortoa The remainder of the even ing's program will be carried out tomor | row night. Robert W. Furnas presided | and among the promifent men on the plat- | form was ex-Governor Thayer Page.) pose of the grazing lands of the west, espe- cially of western Nebraska. Mondell Opposes Free Coal. | Representative Mondell of Wyoming, in | explaining his antagonism to the proposed rebate on the tarift on phisfutn | under special rule tomorrow, sald to The District Assoclation Prepares Pro- | Bee correspondent tonight: “I shall op- pose the bill to rebate the duty on coal sram for Coming Sension at because such a measure, virtually placing ‘Wahoo. coal on the free list for one year, will work WAHOO, Neb., Jan. 13.—(Special.)—The | Breat injury to the coal industry of my Lincoln district Epworth League conven- | State by placing the product of our mine tion will be held in Wahoo January 14 and | in competition with the coal mined by 15 at the Methodist Eplscopal church. A | Chinamen in the Dominion of Canada. A large attendance s expected. The follow- | considerable portion of the 5,500,000 tons | of coal mined annually in Wyoming finds {a market at Puget Sound points, where it | comes in competition with coals mined on | Vancouver island by Chinamen. Vednesday afternoon otional meeting, led by President “What tidings bring ye?" 4:00—8chool of Mercy and Help work 4:45—The Junlors 5.00—A social time. Wednesday evening: 7:30—Devotional meeting. 8:00—Address. ursday morning 5—Praver and praise. Socfal half hour. —Our relation to the missionary move- tidewater couver coal reaches our ports on the payment of a small charge for water transportation. “A still larger amount of Wyoming coal is marketed in the states Immediately north and northwest of us, where it comes in competition with coal mined at Leth- bridge and Dunmolr in Assiniboine. This he financial side of the league and church. about the social and literary | work of the league? | 11:30—Conference on special work. rhursday afterhoon: 1:20-Love feast. 2:30—Report of secretary, treasurer and committees and election of officers, 4.00—Conference on spiritual work. 4:30—Some Inquiries about cabinet and busi- nese meetings. Thursday evening: 7:90—Praise service, 8:0—"A Walk About the Holy City, or Jerusalem as It Is Today" ‘(lllustrated with the stereopticon), Dr. Paine, the 11:0—What mined by Chinamen. The odds are against us both in cost of mining and transporta- tion to market. “The only good feature of the proposed legislation is that it only operates for one year, but in that time, I fear, the loss of | employment to our miners will be great ties in the western part of the state amount to virtually confiscation and all this Is [ threatened in order to meet the popular | Diver Searching for Body. | demand for relief from the present coal o = R shortage in the east by legislation which, WEST POINT, Neb., Jan. 13.—(Special)— | 5 "my opinion, will not accomplish the The search for the body of George Ruehl | peult sought still goes on unremittingly. An cxpert| .. # | Nobody in th t has asked for a re- | diver with his apparatus and assistant has % Soa] datide ada | been sent for from Uhleago and arrived | Juction of the coal duties and the resul | will_be simply to give our western coal in the city yesterday. #e immediately de- | " | sesnded into. the- watar iof. {hé, dam and | market to Canada, without bringing about | commenced his search, but up to this time | oo umar s i i A ik vl without avail. The ice pole carried by n'“"" ‘of Depurtidonts. the deceased at the time of his fatal plungo 8 g was found by the diver, but mo trace of the body. Hundreds of people line the banks watching the proceedings and scores of volunteer workers ame helping. The Woodmen of the Worldy;who have the mat- ter In charge, are Spaping,mo expense or trouble to find their dost: byother. Justice is Counted Out. Gideon C. Davis has been appointed post- | master at Banche, Chase county, Neb., | vice A. J. Rarouff, resigned. The postoffices at Hope and Morris, Hays county, Neb., have been ordered discon- tinued.’ Mo ' Two additional rural free delivery routes { i1l be established February 2 at Waterloo, | Blackhawk county, Ta.; area covered, thirty BEATRICE; Neb., Jan. 13.—(Special)— | 8quare miles; population served, 720. Judge Letton, In chambers yesterday, heard | Dr. A. T. Hill has been appointed pen- the proceedings of the mandamus brought | 8100 examining surgeon at Tekamah, Neb. by W. M. Taylor of Blue Springs to com- | The Drovers' Deposit National tank of pel the county clerk to issue him a certifi- | Chicago was today approved as reserve for that precinct. The judge denled the |fourche, S. D., also the Merchants' Na- Taylor was elected to the office, but the | tlonal bank of Eldora, Ia. county clerk held that under the statutes | Henry Shaefer and George Kroft were to- of Nebraska townships are entitled to only | day appointed substitute letter carriers at one justice of the peace, the exception be- | Keokuk, Ia. ing made only In townships comprising | ~—— cities of the class of Beatrice. Always the Same Good Old BLATL BEER The Prida of Milwaukee Send Postal Card for New Brochure which tells why BLATZ B:EER IS RICHT BLATZ MALT-VIVINE (NON-INTOXICANT) TONIC FORTHE WEAK All Druggists or Direct VAL. BLATZ BREWING CO.. Milwaukee OMAHA BRANCH, 1412 Douglas St Tel, Printer Gets a Fall FALLS CITY, Neb., Jan. 13.-- (Spectal.)- Neal Milligan, foreman of the composing room of the Falls City Journal, while | descending the stairs leading from the sec- | ond story of the office, slipped and fell to the bottom, breaking his left arm just be- low the shoulder and bruising himselt about the face. The fall rendered him un- conscious and before he came to his broken | bone had been set in place. He will be laid up for several weeks. i Declare Woman Insane. WAHOO, Neb., Jan. 13.—(Special.)—Mrs. Thomas Colbert, living near Memphis, was brought to Wahoo last evening and tried beforc the Board of Insanity. She was adjudged insane and taken to the asylum at Lincoln this morning. Mrs. Colliert tried to hang herself one day last week, but was rescued by her husband. Her mother, Mrs. A. G. Bentz, is an inwate of the asylum at the present time. Name Poor Farm Managers. WAHOO, Neb., Jan. 13.—(Special.)—Ben- jamin Smith was reappointed superintend- ent of the county poor farm and Mrs. Smith matron for the ensulng year by the county commissfoners this week. The farm is ‘n ! excellent condition and has prospered under Mr. Smith's management the past year. | 1081, Modern Woodmen tallation. NORTH LOUP, Neb., Jan. 13.—(Special.) —The Modern Woodmen of America fn- stalled the following officers to serve dur- | ing the ensulng year: V. C., L. E. Lewls; Prevents Baldness With Warm Shampoos of Cuticura Soap And light dressings of CUTICURA OINTMENT, purest of emollients and greatest of skin cures, This treatment at once stops falling hair, removes crusts, scales, and dandruff, destroys animal parasites which feed on the hair, soothes irritated, itching surfaces, stimulates the hair follicles, loosens the scalp skin, supplies the roots with energy and nourishment, and makes the hair grow upon a sweet, healthy scalp, when all else fails, $old throughout the worlds Meetings | al, which comes up | While on? { coal must pay a heavy freight toll to reac | Canadlan coal reaches some of our markets | with less haul than our coal and it is also | nd the effect in our coal mining proper- | cate of election as justice of the peace|ngent for the First National bank of Belle- . application for the writ. It appears that | tional bank of New York for the First Na- | Long limit returning. Threatened With Loss Sight From the Ravages of Ca- tarrh. Pe-ru=-na Cured Him. | i | | | 1 | | | | A& GREAT many remedies to temporarily | relieve catarrh have been devised from time to time, such as sprays, | snufts, creams and other local applications, [ but, as a rule, the medical profession has | little or no enthusiasm in the treatment | | of catarrh. | It is generally pronounced by them to be incurable. 1t therefore created a great sensation in | medical circles when Dr. Hartman an- nounced that he had devised a compound which would cure catarrh permanently. | The remedy was named Peruna and In a short time became known to thousands of catarrh sufferers north, south, east and west. ~ Letters testifying to the fact that Pe-| runa fs a radical cure for catarrh began to pour in from all directions. Thousands of such letters are on file in the office of the Peruna Medicine Co. Rev. E. Stubenvoll, Pella, Wis., writes: “I feel obliged to extend you my personal thanks for my completo restoration. All| through the winter I suffered from throat and lung trouble, but recovered my entire health by the use of your excellent remedy, Peruna.” The following letter from a gentleman of Los' Angeles point: Mr. J. W. Fuller, President of the | Jewelers' Association of Los Angeles, Cal., prominent | is a case in| has been in busingss 1n that city for seven- | teen years out of the forty-five that he has been engaged in business. Concerning his experience with Peruna he says Ask Your Druggist for a THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1903. JUD(‘.E L"RD"N AFThR “‘)\L‘ {‘u"\lur;xnol‘nr:::{fi:::’:‘l?!"l’nl’l’:v‘r‘.”(‘". The | districts that are without teachers. It|W. A, G. K. Fish; E. C., W. T Of THE JEWELERS’, ASSOCIATION Bt Hearing, Smell and “‘I was troubled with catarrh of the head for many years. It affected my sense of smell, hearing and sight. 1 spent lots of money with doctors and the use of local applications to relieve me but to no purpose, until my atten- tion was called to the wonderful efiects of Peruna. “I must say that 1| met with most surprising and satisfactory results. Peruna took hold of the complaint and drove it entirely out of my system. “‘Although well along toward th: allotted span of man's life | am pleased as a child over the results, and feel like a young man again.”’—J. W. Fuller. Such letters as the above are not used for publication except by the written per- mission of the writer. A pamphlet filled with such letters will be sent to any address free. This book should be read by all who doubt the curability ot catarrh. If you do not recelve prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Peruna write at once to Dr. Hartman, glving a full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratls, 1 Address DF. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Celumbus, 0. Free Pe-ru-na Almanac. Boys’ Laundered Waists at 50c —#$1.00 and values Wednesday and Thursday 50c. Boys’ 75¢c Sweaters (ages 2 to 6 years) at 25¢. 25 Per Cent Off Boys’ Suits and Overcoats. 5 BENSON & THORNE, | 1515 Douglas Street. lvnnw: enaLisy -— - ILLS N .t hores, seaied . o | Sherman & FEMALE BEANS u: ongent, hest, aufest icontain Br; Tas, Pe royai: not a single fallu velleve: a few McConnell Drug + Omaha. TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER Addre Cmaha, Neb, MARDI One Fare for Round Trip T I1linois Central Railroad Stopovers allowed enroute. lars and copy of illustrated booklet, “NEW ORLEANS FOR THE at 1402 Farnam St., Omaha, or address GRAS EW ORLEARS, LA. February ITth to 24th Ask for full particu- TOURIST,” W. H. BRILL, Dist. Pass. Agent, Ill. Cent. R. R., Omaha. ']