Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 17, 1903, Page 3

FAIR COMMISSION 15 OUT 1 -_—m—m THE OMAHA DAIL .Y BEE: SATURDAY. destruction, in April of last year. He had cbme to Lincoln a few weeks betore from the east and was preceded by cards -n—l nouacing his marriage to Eugenia Kessler. Membery Heve No Tims t» Lobby Appro- | The young couple boarded on South Thir | ptiatioa Thtoagh Legislature. RECOMMENDS STATE BE REPRESENTED Hermann Estate | mation Ix Settled ia Court and the Promi d Sea- sutlon Falls to Mate- riall ’ (From a §taft Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Jan. 16.—( eclal.)—~Commis. sloners Gurdon, W. W E. K. Bruce of Omaha, C. H. Rudge and W. B, Price of Lincoin, members of the cld expositisn commigsicn, met at the Lincoln hotel (his morning and tendercd thelr resignations to the governor. Commissioner Whits of North Platte was not present, but it 13 underfood he will endorse the action of the commissiorers. The commissioners be- leve that an adequate represen a.io the state resources can be placad Bt is exposition with an appropriation of $50000 and with an additional 325,000 a building can be erecttd and maintalned recommenda- Mickey They adopted the following tions to be presented to Governor with thelr resignations We, the undersigned members of the Ne- braska commission to the Loulslana Pur ehase exposition, hereby respectiully sub- mit for your information and consldera tion aw folldws First—We desire to Inform you that we were appointed as an emergency, passed when It was planned to hold the exposition in 195 The first resolition passed by commisston was, on _tnotion of the lnme J. Steriing Morton, to the that this commission would not abllc appropriation for expenses ncurred by 1t Eecond--All expenses of this commission Bave been fully paid from donations by the eommissioners, and there are no obliga- ticns outstanding against the commission of any kind whatever Third—The commission had done consid- erable proliminary work in planning and preparing’ an oxhibit of the resources of this statc when the announcement was made that the exposition had been posi- poned untll 198, It was then decided that ihls commissfon would do mothing further, but awalt the action of the present leg: fslature of this stat nd It this legisla- ture made an appropriation and provided for a_commission to represent the state at the oulsiana Purchase exposition, the present commission would deliver to the commission 8o to be appointed all materials and information it had gathered Shouid Be Represented. Fourth—It is the opinion of this commis- slon that this stato should be properly represented at this great rxposition. Ne- braska is, we believe, the richest part of the territory of the Loulstana purchase, and_within its bordets offers homes and invesgments for thousands now located in less favored communities. To lose the 0p- portunity cf advertising the rich resources of this state by a proper exhibit at the ioulsiana Purchage ' exposition would be unwise and unprofitable. Aside from”this reason, which appeals to all business men who belleve In the efficacy of advertising there s another reason why this state cannot afferd to fail to be represented at the exposition. In 1898 an exposition was held in Nebraska. All the siates the unlon were invited to attend and partici- pate. Neatly every state and territory west ©of the Missfssippl river, including the state of Missourl, accepted ‘our Invitation, and by the liberal patronage of these, our nelghbors, the Transmissiskippt and Inter- national exposition was made such a suc- coss as (o reflect great credit on its pro- moters and on our great state. We do not belleve that Nebraska can afford to fall to reciprocate, now that Missourl has taken the' initiative in an exposition which prom- ives 10 be the greatest that hus ever been eld. Fifth—We belleve' that an adequate rep- reeentation of the resources of this state can be made at the Loulsiana Purchase ex- Fesition with en_appropriation of 0,00, r preparing, mstalling and maintaining iy exhibit, and that a state bailding which ill meet all the roquirements and necessi- % of the inhabitants of Nebraska con be zected and maintained at an additional ex- nse of $25,000. Sixth—As pone of.the members of this ¢cmmission sought their appointment, but 190k up the work incident to thelr offices & public duty (i a time of emergency, this emergency with the pustpone: *nt of the exposition untii 1994 has passed, i d the duty now rests on the present leg- irlatiire to say what, If any, representation t1ls state shall make, and to provide a : “oper commission to'expend any appro- j rlatfon _made, therefore we, the under- gned - commissl: . _each 'for himsel. tereby tenders your excellancy his f to gnation, and we ask that these resigna- vions be accepted and the present commis- tion relleved from all further duties and 1ésponsiLilities. out ot 3 Way. The members of the commission @id not reek to deny that they 12signed to get out i the vay of ambitious persons who may work the harder for appropriation. “We reghized,” said Mr. Wattles, tansmu we were members of the com walssion, it devolved upon us {o lobby through an appropriation bill for an ex- nibit. We did not feel called upon to do this, and really none of us have gny time for such an undertaking if we had the taste. We are not looking for a job." Jacob P, Leaphart, who was injured by & ccaffold falling yesterday, died at 2:30 his morning from the effects of the in- uries, Leaphart was 69 years of age and ieaves a widow and several children. The Jetter are pot in Lincoln and funeral ar- yangementd Wil not be announced wutil they are communicated with. Sensation et Ou The courts hece mettled the estate of Brugo Herrmaun, formerly editor of the Frele Presse, and the'promised sensational developments were not fortheeming. Herrs mann died very suddenly, under ciroum- stances that some thought pointcd (o & ASK YOUR GROGER FOR Walter Bakers BREAKFAST Costs Less than One Ceut 2 Cup Forty Highest Awards in Europe and America. L 1 | Bruno, and the latter's father, who re- " ! sides in Bonm, Austria, challenged in| ALLIANCE, Neb., Jan. 16.—(Speclal Tele court her right to be known as his wife. | €ram.)—From conversations with range cat to the proof, however, | tlemen here it is evident that they are | | She was never put v | teenth street, but Mrs much di tisfled with the west and had gone back east when Herrmann dled. She | could not be found, although diiigent search | wes made. A week or ten days later a telegram ecame from her, addressed to Herrmann, announcing thet she would pass through that evening on her way to Den ver. She was met at the train by friends and told of Herrmann's death Immediately afterward the story became current that she was not legally married t Herrmann was as the relatives settled the matter between themselves The only valuable asset of Herrmann's | A€Tecd upon by the Nebraska delegation. cstate proved to be a $10,000 life insurance | While it ‘is probably true that the repre- poifcy that he had taken out six months | sentatives in congress have framed as lib. before, but had not yet paid the first ""\l a bill from the stockman's standpoint emium, the agent having accepted his | as they consider it possible to pass, therc note, due the day after he died. The |are many who prefer to allow conditions company pald the policy, but half of the to remain as they are at present to the proceeds went to pay debts and legal ex- | terms of this bill One of the objections | penaes. It 1e understood that while the stipula- tion gives the widow all of the money that in faet the sett.cment between lhri parties gives the father the greater part | of the £5,000. GETS THE ESTATE AFTER ALL Plattsmouth W, Secures Money Spite Father's Effort inherit Him, « to PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Jan. 16.—(Spe- cial.)—About one year ago Charles “en- | nings, an employe in the Burlington shops here, departed for his old home in Ger- many to claim a portion of the large estate left by his father. Connected with the case was a romantic incldent which was the principal cause for delay in getting the matter seettled. Hennings left his home in the old comntry because of his ! love for a German girl. His parents were strongly opposed to the match, and one day the young man told them: of his in- tention to marry the girl. His father ex- pressed his feelings in very plain terms, warning him that if he carried out his in- tentions he would be banished from home and disinherited. This was discouraging to the son, although expected, but he was determined to marry the girl of his chotce. A few days later he bade his folks fare- well, saying that he was going to a town nearby to secure employment. About that time the girl also left the village, and when their parents heard from the couple again they were in the United States and happily married. The father mentioned each of the six children in his will with the exception ot Charles, giving each an equal share. Charles, however, succeeded in proving that he was 8 son of the deceased and the court held that he was entitled to an equal share with the, others, which was $25,000. It is expected that Hennings will return to this country within a few morths. Walker Not Guilty of Murder. CHADRON, Neb., Jan. 16.—(Spectal )~ | The trial of James Walker, who was charged with the murder, on November 22 lest, of Hasten Broadus, a gambler in the saloon of Reed & Shorey in Crawford, was concluded in the district court today. The evidence in the case brought out the facts that Walker, a piano tuner, having accu- mulated about $300, started on & big drunk in Deadwood and found his way {nto Craw- ford with about $2 left. Here he got into a game of poker for the dripks, with the result that the drinka were gn him and he | did not have sufficient money to pay for | them, and when pressed by Broadus to set- tle they mixed up in a melee, fn which Broadus was killed. The jury' %as out about two hours and returned a verdict of not guilty, the verdict having been reached on the first ballot taken. Falls from Telephone Pole. FREMONT, Neb., Jan. 16.—(Speclal) Frank Reddy, an employe of the Fremont Telephone company, fell from the top of a pole to the ground, a distance of twenty- | five feet, yesterday afternoom. He was | taken in an unconscious condition to the Fremont hospital, where It was found .that no bones were broken and it is not thought that serfous internal injuries will ‘result. He struck on his back and bead and aside from bruises and a slight cut on the scalp bears no external evidence of his fall. His mental cendition appears to be somewhat affected, but it is thought he will soon re- cover. sumes Smoke. Saves Fuel and C NEHAWKA, ‘Neb., ‘Jan. 16.—(Specfal.)— Professor Van Scoyos, of the Nebawka school has invented & fuel-saving and | smoke consuming device on which he has socured United Staies, Canadian and Eng- lish patents. He claims he can save three- fourths of the fuel and consume three- fourths of the smoke. He has organized a company to promote his patent and has | plenty of money promised to push the man- ufacture. He Is daily recelving letters | from United States manufacturers making inquiries as (o his invention, and from Russian Importers desiring to handle his goods. ruit Farm Makes Good Showing. NEHAWKA, Neb., 16 Jan. (Special.)— F. M. Pollard, manager of the Nehawka | fruit farm, reports the chipment this year | of thirty-three cars cf apples. They haxe alse worked up from 18,000 to 20,000 huxhvln:. of apples into cider, making somefhing over £0.000 gallons. They have on hand 8500 gallens of cider which they will convert | | inta vinegar in the spring. They have 200 | acres In their apple orchard, making it the largest In the state. Only a few acres are bearing as yet. They keep a gasoline | sprayer at work all through the early | summer, so their fruit is extrs quality Ofielals Late Fillng Bond FREMONT, Neb., Jan The Dedge county Board 16 of ~(Spectal.) Supervisors adjourned last evening after transacting considerable routine busipess during the | cession. 8. W. Boyd was re-elected chair man and Dr. A. P. Overgard county physi- clan, About twenty towpship officers neg lected to file thelr bonds within the proper | | time, ameng them C. R. Schaeffer, who was | | elected assessor of the city of Fremont. | and Mr. Schaeffer's bond was rejected This will ercate a vacancy,to be filled by the mayer and council of the city and Schaeffer will probably be appointed Dividing FREMONT, Neb. Jaz. 16.—(Special) The coal situation here is improving. theugh almost all the big coal sheds owned by a number of dealer empty. Sev- erel corloads came .a yesterday and today and cosl was delivered in 700 and 1000+ | pound lots as soon &s possible. Consider- | able more is reported on the way. The | dealers here bave used every effort to fill \(m.r orders and uo blame for any sho:tage ‘lu.mu to them. | | p the Coal. Helps Fairbury. FAIRBURY, Neb., 18.—(Special.)— The increase in Wages to the engineers of the Uhicago, Rock Jslend & Pacific rallway which is to take effect February 1, will make 8 Cifference in the payroll at this ! piace of nearly §1,500. The average increase Incres |OPPOSE THE LEASING BILL to the measur: to the | the any time by parties who might assert they wished the land for homesteading purposes. the stockmen in the range country to as- semble at Alliance on Monday, January 19, to take action regarding the pending bill ONLY FORTYVCEiNTS MISSING Man Accused of Taking Five ¥ at Emperia, ered. was sent to the banks in Superlor. bills for change. authorities, until the young man had gone back across Demented Man | put an end to the ice harvest. | have | Cha Stockmen Around Alliance Do Not Like the Pending Measure. PREFER CONDITIONS AS THEY ARE NOW Meeting is Called for Alllance on Monday to Take Action on the Pending Senate B almost to a man opposed to the land leas- ing bill introduced by Senator Dietrich and is that the large stockmen want more land than this bill permits them lease. Another is that the terms of e are considered too stringent and | tenure likely to be interfered with at A meeting has been called inviting all the tire Su Almost SUPERIOR, Neb., Jan. 16.—(Special Tele- gram.)—A young man named Lorimer and his wife were arrested near this city late last night for the theft of $500, committed Kan., a couple of weeks ago. All but 40 cents of the money Was recov- The theft occurred during a dance in a hotel. Lorimer was suspected and searched, but nothing was found. Some of the money was in $100 bills, and a description of them Yesterday Lorimer presented one of the The tip was given the but the arrest was not made the Kansas line, saving the trouble of u requisition. James Reeder was arrested last night charged with stealing $85 from his room- mate, Gus Bruce. BURNS HIMSELF TO DEATH ear Beatrice Selects Horrible Method of Ending His Own Life. BEATRICE, Neb., Jan. 16.—(Special Tele- gram.)—J. E. Nance, residing about fifteen miles tortheast of this city, in Nemaha township. burned himself “to death soon after breakfast this morning by pouring coal ofl over his body. He then touched a match to his oiled and saturated clothing and started for a cornfield. After crawling through a barbed wire fence he ran a short distance and fell to the ground. His family saw him running with his clothing afire and started in pur- suit, but before they reached him he wi dead. The body was frightfully burned. Nance was about 50 years of age and leaves a wife and several children. He had been de- mented for some da; Killed by a Fall. OSCEOLA, Neb., Jan. 16.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Joseph Tschauner, er., was killed at the approach to the Platte river bridge on the north side on Wednesday evening He was coming home from Columbus and one of his horses being slower than the other, on going up the approach the wheel struck one of the rails and Mr. Tschauner was thrown out and instantly killed. Mr. Tschauner was one of the oldest citizens in Valley precinct, he having settled there in the early days of the county. The coroner, county attorney and sheriff went out, but thought an inquest not necessary. Ruptures a Blood Vesse OSCEOLA, Neb., Jan. 16.—(Special Tele- | gram.)—One of Polk's prominent farmers and one of the oldest citizens of Valley precinct, while here last evening met with a very severe accident. Charles Dunn had driven into town and tad put up his team at the livery and on going to feed them at night in some way hurt his leg, rupturing | the Igrge veins and came near bleeding to dcatf® before a physician could be secured. He was too weak to be taken to his home, but s at the Pratt hotel until he gsins | strength to be moved. land Bank Election. ASHLAND, Neb., Jan. 16.—(Special.)— The annual meeting of the stockholders of | the National bank of Ashland was held + ‘Thursday evening at the bank. The board | of directors” was re-elected for the ensuing | year us follows: Randall K. Brown, presi- | dent; V. B. Caldwell, vice president; F. E. | White, cashier; Charles H. Brown, C. B. Wyman, Frank Murphy and Ward M. Bur- | gese. All the directors are Omaha capital- ists excepting Cashicr White. L. C. Churchill was retained as assistant cashier. §tops Ice Harvest. FREMONT, Neb., few more warm Jan daya 16.—(Special.)— like today will The dealers | all of their stock put up | and will undoubtedly be able to fill their | houses. Some second crop ice has b(-rh‘ cut A nearly New Store at Chadrom. CHADRON, Neb., Jan. 16.—(Special)— | ron is to have an addition to its bus- | | iness interest of a large stock of dry goods and gents' furnishings, , which will be opened up shortly by Glazier & Sons, | formerly of Edgar, Neb. | JOLIET GAS MAINS BLOW UP| Lxplosion Occurs in Dusiness Seetion and Scores of | eople Have Narrow E capes. JOLIET, Il Jan. 16.—An explosion gas In Jollet's busivess’ center toda ceveed much exelitement A leak in the mains was under investi- gation when the explosion occurred, wrecking Zeigert's barber shop and injur ot ing ‘wo barbers. Scores of peuple in the street had nar- row escap A three-story business block near by 1s Io a partial state of collapse. Don Wourry. This i3 easier sald than doune, yet it may be of some help to conaids the matter. If the cause is something over which you have B0 control It is obvious that werrying will Dot keip the matter in the least. On the other hand, If within your control you have to act. When you bave a cold and tear an attack of pmeumonia, buy a bettle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy agd use 1f Judiciously snd all cause for worry as to will be 10 per cent and the engineers are maturally grestly pleased. | Deficiency for the @ay 02 inch | Total rainfall since March 1 6 inches | Deficlency since March 1 %2 inch | Deficlency for cor. perjod, 1%2.. 6.49 inches | Deficiency for cor. perlod. 1%1. . "8 inch MERGER CHECK UP IN COURT| North Securities Draw on Bank for | Thirty-Four | Stoek. | NEW YORK, Jan. 16.—The last hearing In New York of the case brought by Minne sota aguinst the Northern Securities com- pany was held this afternoon. The hearing today showed that on De- cember 27, 1901, the Northern Securities company owned about $41,000,000 of the preferred stock of the Northern Pacific, practically all of which had been secured from E. H. Harriman and Winslow S. Mlerce, trustees. On December 27 the Northern Pacific paid off and retired the preferred stock presegtad by the Northern Socurities company, paying for the samo with its Northerp Pacific chéck on J. P. Morgan & Co. for §34,709,000. On the samo day the Northern Securitles company patd for the convertible bonds which it bought from the Northern Pacific with a check for | $34,709,062. | This check was also on Morgan & Co. and was exhibited fn court CALLS UP THE LEASE BI L (Continued from First Page.) ton end this morniog was introduced to the presidet by Secretary Shaw George M. Mix of Lead, 8. D., is in Wash- ington. Secretary Shaw, accompanied by his pri- vate secretary, Robert B. Armstrong, leave tonight for New York. Secretary Shaw will make the opening address of welcome be- fare the Pan-American Customs congress, which convenes ‘'n New York tomorrow. The senate public lands committee today favorably reported the house bill to compel attendance of witnesses summoned before the local land office. The secretary of the interfor today af- | firmed the decisions of the general land office and of the local land office at Doug- las, Wyo., rejecting the homestead entry of A. C. Chiicers for lands withdrawn from public entry pending Investigation of their | value as ofl lands. Progre: on Irrigation Work. Chief Hydrographer Newell of the G logical survey returned here today from his Colorado trip. He says the survey will act | early in the spring on various irrigation | projects in the weet, notably upon the pro- posed reservoir on Sweetwater at Devils Gate, Wyo., which affords one of the best | opportunities for the sonstruction of irri- gation works yet examimed. In Colorado the project furthest under way is that of | the proposed Gunnison river tunmel. It will be necessary, Newell states, for the Colorado legislature to cnact a law au- thorizing certain portions of the work com- menced by the state to be turned over to the geological survey in order that the survey may take hold and complete the project Representative Sheppard today introduced | a bill to enlarge and strengthen the work of the Divislon of Statistics In the agri- | cultural department. The bill provides that in addition to products now investi- gated and reported by this division there shall hereafter be included sugar, rice, fruits, vegetables and all other agricultural | and horticultural products of commercial importance. Rou e of Departments. The following lowa rural free delivery | letter carriers were . appointed today Goldfield—Regulars, Fred'B, Tyler, Dunc D. McCallum, Willilam C. Knight; substi- tutes, John R. Tyler, John S. McCallum, Joe Campbell. Sumner—Regulars, Willlam R. Burrow, Vernon R. Rgeleson, Wesler H. Lease, Arthur D. Cass, George Debareiner, | Victor D. Munger; substitutes, Tsaac W. Leverton, Leroy Eggleson, Jay A. Lease, Elvira J. Cass, Minnie /Debarelner, Lev A. Munger. The Civil Service commission announces examinations to be Eeld on April 18 at Hastings, Neb., Oskaloo-a, Ia., Aberdeen, § D., and on April 21 at Creston, Ia., for position of clerk and carrier in the post- offices at the places named. The First Naticnal bank of Omaha was today approved as a reserve agent for the First National bank of Woodbine, Ia., and | the Des Moines National bank of Des | Moines for the First National bank of Wesley, I Postmasters appointed: i Nebraska—Frank M. Holcomb, Goehner, | Seward county, vice L. Wussler, resigned; Sholes, Wayne county, George D. Knee- | land, vice John L. Boaton, resigned. South Dakota—Cavour, Beadle county, John F. Costello, vice Andrew Gemmel, Jr., | removed. | These rural free delivery routes will be | established March 2: Towa—Calmar, Winneshiek county, one | additional; area covered, twenty square | miles; population, 500. South Dakota—Verdon B-own county, one | route; area covered, forty-three square miles; population, 375. FORECAST OF THE WEATHER | Fair Today and Tomorrow in Ne- braska and All but South. east low WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.—Forecast For Nebraska, North Dakota and South | Dakota—Fair Saturday and Sunday; colder | Sunday. For Illinois—Rain and colder Saturday; Sunday Jfalr, fresh northwest winds For lowa—Fair Saturday and Sunday, ex- cept rain Saturday in southeast portion; colder Saturday. For Missouri—Rain and colder Saturday; Sunday fair. oeal Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, Jan. 16—Official record of tem- perature’ and precipitaiion compared with the co-responding day of the last three years 1908, 19¢2. 1901 1900 Muximum temperature .. 41 85 42 Minimum temperature .. 2 8 2 | temperature 5 [ ecipitaticn 0 w 00 T Record of temperature and precipitation at Omaha for this day and since March 1, 1902: ormal temperature xcess for the day otal excess since March 1 Normal precipitation JAN — eesssessess | remedy, 1t; and the middle classes praise it inevitable In this climate, of sowme millions. Side Young Woman's Club, 152 West grees sireet, Chicago, 11, ing from colds, Ask Your Druggist for a Free Pearuna Almanac. UARY 1 1903, sesssecsssccscase friends. and catarrhal affections. ATARRH s everywhere. No people are exempt from its class insidious ravages. It enters the palace and hovel | with equal facility. It attacks men and women with like ferocity and frequency | Strong men and fair women are among its | vietim: Thue it is we find Peruna, the catarrh here. The upper classes use the lower classes cannot do without it, this time of the year, when winter Is here with its chilly blasts and biting frosts, everyone should be as alert as possible (o escape what scems to be almost catarrh, The number of people who have catarrh form or other every -winter, is Miss Emily Miburne, Prosident West Con- The writes to whether it 1is O YZEENTRAL > *esessstesssscssosscscsssans PO D A i s i of | cough, + Mrs. Leslie Carter, probably the most prominent ¢ ica, says the following of Peruna actress in Ame “‘Peruna is sure to prevent a cold. stop a cough before it becomes settled. cures all catarrhal affections like magic. $ money could tempt me to be without this} that 1 caught cold easily, which would se tle in a most unpleasant catarrh of the Lead. T had to be especially careful about being out evenings and not to get ,chilled when dressed thin for parties, but since 1 have used Peruna my general health is im- proved, and my system is in such good con Peruna Medicine Company, Columbus, Ohlo: | dition that even though I am exposed to “For the past four years the members |inclement weather it no longer affects of our West Side Club have used littlo | me. medicine except Peruna. It is our cure for | I have a splendld appetite and enjoy the many different complications result- | life, being In perfect health.”--Mrs. B. F a severc Henderson. One Fare for Round Trip I1linois Central Railroad Long limit returning. lars and copy of illustrated booklet, S ViAS— at 1402 Farnam St., Omaha, or address W. H. BRILL, Dist. Pass. Agent, Ill. Cent. R. R., Omaba “l Would Not Have Catarrh for a Million Dollars,” Says Mrs. Leslie Carter—Pe-ru-na Her Safeguard. NRS. LESLIE CARTER, THE GREAT ACTRESS. that all women need, especially such women as are exposed to the vicissitudes of climate as | am, | never nezlect an opportunity to recommend this remedy to my long as | have Peruna at hand to promptly check the slightest symptoms of its approach. | feel perfectly safe from this diszase. 4 vet it e ad e forseveryou .} remedy for evena day. It is just the remedy s Y©' ' i¢ advisable forseveryon i { to use Peruna as a preventive ¢ and not walt until catarrh has { fastened itself in some part of it is America’s greatest remedy for America's greatest enemy, catarrh $ ""\‘|’]N.]y.\ i . i rs. Chas. Stelnecke, A popii- 1 would not have catarrh for a million dollars, and as : Iar yous socloty -matron of ~ Stoughton, Wis,, writes = N. Leslie Carter. § My cxperience with Peruna eecceeel hus boen most pleasing. By arclossly leaving a heated ball catarrh, influensa or 1a grips room 1 got thoroughly chilled and caught b~ Ay et & heavy cold which settled on my lungs. [ Mrs. B. F. Henderson, 632 Grand Ave % premagd et cecssese Milwaukee, Wis., Treasurer of the Schiller | ' m":"“’r‘"““:; Club, writes: “I mever had any faith in | o0y MO SCOE s o s ——— s for colds with- patént medicines un 3 out success. With oD EeRUNA Ul T tried Peruna, | g,y giner troubles FORTIFIES THE fbut my experience | [y o™ o0 0 op SYSTEN with this relfable | "0 0™ beruna AGAINST + fmedicine bas taugnt | ‘e Bead: Peruna CATCHING fme that there 1s one | fi® Fecommended COLD. which can be trusted | 10 € 474 0 A Rt 010 WHIcH “wit) ot [ S0 S8 e Tall In (Imo of need. : | prove and kept “For the past few vears I have found Pt AL KORC | Lvery Druggist Has Them. MARDI GRAS NEW ORLEANS, LA. | February 1Tth to 24th Stopovers allowed enroute. I NEW ORLEANS FOR THE TOURIST, Now is the Time to Get Pe-ru-na. Now je the time tp get Poruna and it should bo tdken as soon as the slightest symptom of catching cold manifests itselt Many people do not seem 10 eeeees ynderstand that a cold s acuto catarrh; that ping cold 18 ¢ timply catching catarrh. An old ¢ (old is chronic catarrh. Catarrh It Will] 4 jjanie to settle anywhere in 1t$ the system. No§ While it is true that Peruna cures catarrh wherever located it cured me of all my troubles. T am most pleased (0 cioeeeeesess testify to its mer ts.”"—Mrs. Chas. Steinccke 1t you do not derive prompt and salis factory resulis from the use of ' Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, glving a full atement of your case, and he will pleased to give you his valuable advico gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President, of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. zo, 1., ¥ monds Perina Ask for fuli particu- | Leo's Apparent dinal Parocchi Heports from St ons at 7 P M, =5 g‘ F] - o3z 2 2378 £ CONDITION OF THE 25 % WEATHER. HEM R ] | 4 \ H Omaha. clear .................. ® 4 W Valentine, clear 30 38 .0 th Platte, clear » 4 w0 “heyenne, clear al @ o Salt Lake City, clear = W .0 Rapid City, clear W m w Huron, clear % = % Williston, clear N Chicago, 1y ar L3 4w e 8t. Louis, "loudy - s @l o Bt Paul, cirar | = = w Davenport, clear ... = 4l 0 Kansas ll‘ll\. cloudy . “:‘ “ : Havre, clear ........ K Helena, clear P g 0 Bismarck, clear o Galveston, cloudy . k] the outcome will quickly disappear. Therc is 5o danger of pueumonia when It s used. ; i VANNUTELLL MAY BE POPE Afpointed Vios Ohancellor of Rome to Succeed Parcos i PROMPT ACTION A SURPRISE TO ALL Naming @ the Dend Successor to Car. dinal Causes in Church Cireles. Comment ROME, Jan. 16.—Cardinal Seratino Vannu- telli has been appointed vice chancellor of | the Catholic church in succession to Car- who dled yesterday. The haste with which the pope filled the va- cant office is much commented upon. as as of Cardinal Vannutelll is now regarded the probable successor of Pope Leo, vice chancellor of the church is one the highest positions in the papacy. win Not Accept Py INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Jan Levering, who was elected the American Horse Show Kansas City last night, said today that he would decline to accept G THE PURE O E 1f you use Grain-O in place of GRAIN COFFE coffee you will enjoy it just as much for it tastes the same; yet, it is iike a for ~ to the system, dis- tributing the full substance of the pure grain with every drop. TRY IT TO-DAY. Al grocers everywhere; 15c. and 25c. per package. dency. 16.—Mortimer president of assoclation at SATURDAY SPECIALS. HOYS' SUITS. (s and overcoal SUITY, Tom O K SWEATERS, Children's $1.25 Sweaters— at e .00 Children's T5c Sweaters— oty gt 25¢ of wash and woolen fabrics tusults for h BENSON & THORNE. 1515 DOUGLA, Those suffering from weak newses which sup the pleasures of life should take a dollar bot~ Jl' - tle of Juven Pillx. Oue bottie will tell a story of marvelous results any This medicine hur more rejuvenating. vitalizing force thun has ever been oifered. Sent by mail in plain package only on receipt of this adv. and $i. & This i» $5 worth of medieine for one dollar. Sisde by its originators C. 1. Hood Co, pro- yrietors liced's Sarsaparilia, Lowell, Mass GPIUM or LAUDANUM Fiabis owred st bome. 50 pain. e, A B WATE: et ey MORPHINE REEFERS, | Boys' play reefers— § | Faes Bt U .. 75¢ { BOYS' WAINTS, (] Boys' Tc and $1.00 walsts— . n)l! nd $1.00 waists. 50" GIRLS COATS. { W .chlidren's cats. $00 1o G1 B() $8.60 valves, Saturday alf price | MISSEN COAT ' DRESSES. At about on .$2.00 Gime 7 woolen dresses, worth up to #.00, Batirday play Soon e ys and s for st S STREET. MEN AND WOMER. o sant in plain wrappar, T BTl ol 00 Clrcular sess o8 Faguest. :