Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 29, 1903, Page 3

INSURAMCE CONPANY SLOW Patroze Comolain to State of Failare to Mace Payment ‘or Lowsee PROGRAM OF CHARITES CONFERENCE Lincoln Wen Are Mekinley Meld Invited to Attend Clab Bancuet to Be in Ma Omaha and y Accept. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Jan. 2§ ial.) plaint has been made to the insurance de partment of the auditer's offce about the Interstate Mutual Hail insurance com- pany of Omaha, and the department has started an investigation. George Noreisch of Douglas county ané W. H. Moon and Thomas Doty of Butler county arc three of the complainants, The two latter stated that *hsy hal taken out policies at $5 an acre, and both had sustained losses. When it came to a settlement one was offered $18 being $2 more then the premtums he had paid, and the other was oftered $53 for a settlement, and he had pald to the com- pany $48. The Douglas county man had a $500 Toss adjucted for $100, which, under the policy, was to be paid by December 15 To date he has not received a remittance from the company. During the year 1902 complaints of the same character were made against this company. Mr. Plerce, the head of the in- surance department, has written to the company for an explanatfon, but has not yet received a reply. The company's per mit to do business will expire in a few days. Com- Springs a New Scheme. F. R. Matthews of Coolidge, Kan., sires some information In regard to the “Mcther Birthday Club of America,” and has written to the Insurance department of the auditor's office for the informatlon. “I have applied for the agency for the #tate of Nebraska,” he writes, “and T want to know where I um at before beginning | business.” Further along on the card he states: “It {8 not an fnsurance organiza- dlon, but it s the next thing to ft, and 1 want to know if there is anything to hinder the club from coerating in Ne- braska.” Mr. Plerce is not up on mothers' club birthdays, and is contemplating call ing a meetiug of the mothers’ club of Lin- coln to discuss the matter The ‘annual meeting of the Nebraska state conference of charities and correc- tions will be held in Lincoln February & and 6, and a most Interesting mecting is predicted. The local entertainment com- mittee is composed of twenty-three per- sons, and all who attend are assured of hospitable treatment. The programs were received from the printer this mornin and is as follow THURSDAY MORNI " b F L Wi ' Address of welcome on behalf of clty.... Mayor Winnett. Address of welcome on behalf of state Governor J. H. Mickey Reeponse on behalf of the conf Chancelior E. B President’s address. .. Dr. A. W, Enrollment of members Szt RSDAY AFTERNOON. “Rev. John' L. Marshail. Prayer ence. Andrews, Clark Reports .. T Indeterminate Sentence... . ........ A Dr. J. L. Greene and ex-Governor Lor- enzo Crounse. Redemption of the Criminal .............. Rev, E. A. Fredenhagen, Superintendent Kansas Soclety of the Friendies: Discussion ... Dr. H. O Row Pr‘l‘lun Whrk. Tl r. R W. ughrey, Aot Loavenwort Penitentiars Discuseion and questions answered.. THURSDAY EVENING. ds, Judge Tibbets and others, Mus'c . Prayer. ......... y Dr. 3. B. Tuttle Address—Juvenile Courts................... Judge B. B. Lindsey of Denver. FRIDAY MORNING. Prayer ... Rev. H. C. Bwearenger Organtzation of City Charities. ........... Prof. C. E. Prevey of Lincoln. Discussion ‘on Punishment of Husbands Who Abandon Their Familles...... Chief of Police Donahue of Omah Dependent Children ¢ ev. L. P. Ludden of Lincol J. 8. Levitt of Omaha. Discussion AL ATy Sanitarium Treatment of Tuberculosis Dr. R. C. Moore of Omaha. At _noon an adjournment will be taken to the Lincoln Hospital for the Insane, where lunch will be served to all members of the conference and the afternoon session will be be'd. followed by an Inspection of the institution FRIDAY AFTERNOON. Papers by Dr. W —_— e and Rev THEORIES ABOUT CATARRH. Peculiar Ideas Regarding a Common Disense. Mark Twain's cure for a cold in the head was simple, but he claims very effective in his own case; his plan was to eat nothing whatever for twenty four hours or pre- sumably until the trouble had disappearod. Although mot able to speak from per- sonal experience as to the effectivencss of this treatment, it certainly has the of extreme eccmony, but it occurs to us that the application of it to a case of nasal catarrh might be attended with difficulties. Catarrh, as everyone knows, is a chronic cold in the bead and Mr. Twain's trea:- ment, if it should become a fad, make of us nation of fasters: an army, emulating the example of the immortal Tanner who achieved world wide fame by fasting forty days. Catarrh is certalnly becoming a national disease and there 1s little doubt but errors in diet, particularly over cating is a very common cause. Most people however are more interested 1n the cure of the trouble than In the cause, and modern medical science has produced | more effective and than Mr. Twaln's. Hydrastin is a new remedy, very effective in some forms of Catarrh, Red Gum is au- other which on account of Its antiseptic properties Is very valuable, while many severe cases of Chronte Catarrh have beeu entirely cured by the sanguinaria or ex- tract of Blood root alone. Within a year an enterprising chemist has comblued all of these remedies In tab- let form, palatable and convenlent and the euperiority of this tablets over other ca tarrh remedies Iis so apparent that all less heroic remedies druggists now carry them In stock to sup- | ply the popular demand. They are called Stuart's Catarrh Tablets and it is doubtful if any medicine has achieved a national popularity in so short & time as this Stuart's Catarrh Tablets are used by thousands of traveling men because thoy can be carried In the pocket and used any time and in any quantity being free Cocaine, oplate or any poisonous drug. They clear the head and throat from the Qisgusting secretions of cajarrh, very often in a few hours time For nasal Catarrh they are far superior to eny wash, lotion or ointment the use of which is often as inconvenlent and annoy 1ng as (he disease itself. For coughs. colds, bronchial catarrh and catarrh of stomach these tablets give im- mediate relief and a permanent cure whe loticns, douches and inhalers make no im- pression whatever. This preparation 1s a boom to catarrh sufferers and any druggist will tell you that Stuart's Catarrh Tablets is & remedy that has come to stay. de- | B. Kurn of Hastings, | merit | would | that | trom | A Bolt | Young of n of Lincoln FRIDAY EVENING Lineeln M Praye 1 Rev. M Wal ae Uninshed busl-ese Adiress . Major McLaughrey of i Hom Adpin Lorrimer of Linc 1 Judgc L Invite Lincoln Clyde Sundblad and E. B | resent the Young Men's }u Omaha, are in the city | G. Kinne of Des Moine WMen Prichard, rep McKinley in the intercets ' ng b of the first annual banquet of the club to be given Thursday night. They have vited many prominent Lincoln peopl 1t expected that about ffty will vd. Among these will be Mickey and the state officers. Mickey and Norris Brown, deputy attorcey general, are on (h: program for addrosses. in- and is at- vernor Governor A large representation of the Yeung Men's | republican club of Lincoln will attend |a boay, President W. G. Roberts being | among the number. The Lincoln Young Men's Republican club numbers amon its members forty-seven office hold:rs | the club's representatives expect to tell | the Omaha young men how they did it { Mr. Sundblad and Mr. Prichard will remain in the city until tomorr accompany the delegation to Omaha Judgment for Bond Company. in and The United States district court has de- cided in favor of the Fidelity Deposit com- pany of Maryland In ite suit against Wil- Ham Thomssen, ex-treasurer of Hall county, for $14,142.06. The suit was brought by the bond company to recover money paid out while bondsman for the defendant While Thomssen was treasurer of Hall county a bank In which he had county money de- posited failed and the bond company had to make good. Mr. Thomssen was rep resentative in the legislature from Hall | county two years ago. James Pratt has filed sult in the United States dlstrict court against Hitchcock county for $2,500. It is a sult on coupons on Bonds Issued by the county for the bullding of an irrigation ditch known as the Holdrege ditch. The county has made no payment on the coupons, of which absut $18,000 ls outstanding, and the suit is brought to test the law. BODY BLOW AT BELL COMPANY Fremont People Assall Valldity of the Franchise of the Company. FREMONT, Neb., Jan. 28.—(Special)— The fight between the Bell Tetephone com- pany and the Fremont Telephone company | has reached the city council, and last night {a petition was presented by forty-six citi- zens of the city praying that the Bell com- pany be prevented from extending its lines, putting in any new ‘phones or dolng any repairs, which would practically put them out of business. It is claimed by the pe- titioners that the Bell people have 10 authority to do business in the city; that the records of the city council do not show that they havé ever been granted a fran- chise, and that they have done business here only with the consent of the city and without its express permission. In 1881 a tranchisé was granted a local company to construct a telephone line. Nothing was done by this company, and it is claimed that its franchise lapsed. The telephone matter remained at a standstill until 1885, when the present company put in its ex- change. The Bell people iwere evidently ! the Fremont' company, and the matter was iald over for a special meeting, to be held Saturday ¢vening. Councilman Wintersteen's anti-expeoto- rating ordinance came up for a third read- ing, and was passed with but .obe dis- senting vote, It punishes spittiog on the sldewalks, depot platfornis or other pub- lic places an offense punizhed by a fine and is modeled after a similar ordinance in Denver. j CONVICTED OF BANK ROBBER One of Clatonia Suspects Cinched and Another One of Them is on Trial BEATRICE, Neb., Jan. 28.—(Special Tele- gram)—After a trial lasting twenty-four tcurs, Michael O'Brien, one of th: Cla- tonia bank robber suspects, was found { guilty by a jury in the district cour} to- dey. The jury went out at 1 p. m., re- | turning with a verdict at 5. | The case of James Hall, charged with | the same offense, was taken up imme- dlately after O'Brien’s case was disp-sed of A large crowd of spoctators was present at the hearing and several detectlves trom the Kaneas City and Des Moines detective assoclations are here. John Herrod, charged with stealing a team of horses from Kimball's livery harn here last fall, was arraigned before Judge | Letton. He pleaded gullty ard was seu- ! tenced to one year in the penitentiary. High School Contes YORK, Neb., Jan. 28.—(Special.)~Th declamatory contests of high schools of York county are being held this wmonth at Waco, Gresham, York, Bradsnaw, Ben- edict and McCool Junetion for the purpose of selecting representatives to represent the high schools at the county declama- tory contest, to be held at Bradshaw on January 31. Helen Bceslough will repre sent York in the dramatic class, Talbert in the humcrous. Bradshaw is represented by Myrtle Allen for dramatic henors, and Mattic Steinberg in the hu morous class. Eddie Anderson of Waco will try to win the honors for Waco in the oratorical class, and May Carscaden dramatic and Cecil Thorpe in the humor ous. The Gresham school sends Charles Kreimier to wrestle for championship hon- ors In the oratorical class, and Emma Berryhil! in the dramatic It will be a very close contest, ag all of the contestants are working hard and will be the best class yet contested for county honors. | | | Hascom Stands Trial FREMONT, Neb., Jan. 28.—(Special)— W. L. Hascom, who was arrested by the Omaha police and brought io Fremont by Sheriff Bauman on the charge of being implicated with Charles Miller in the rob- bery of Herman Subr's saloon in Seribner about two weeks ago, was arraigned be- tore Justice of the Peace Hinman this afternoon and plead rot guilty. His ex amination was adjourned. No trace has yet been found of Miller, who broke jail here last night. He was permitted to take exercise in the corridor and improved the oppertunity by cutting through the roof Four other prisoners in the jail were not so0 lucky, and are still in confinement Putting tn New Bridge SIUTH BEND, Neb., Jan. 28 ~The Rock Island bridge crew came in from Fairbury Tuesday evening to pick up material und finish work on the railroad | bridge. A footbridge, three feet wide, spanning the full ‘width of the Platte river, 1s also being constructed to replace the old bridge leading to the state fisherie which was found unsafe for travel on ac- count of the damage trom bigh water. (Special.) TABLE ROCK, Neb., Jan, 28.—(Special.)— The 88th birthday of Mrs. Sarah Kerns, the oldest person living In this vicinity, was observed yesterday by & gathering at evening and will | taken somewhat by surprise by the act of | nd May | d | THE _OMAWA DAIL her residence of her children dren and great grandchildren ity at the Kerns was born in Pennsyivania here in 1866, wherc she has sinte Her husband died here in 1874 |CIL EXCITEMENT KEEPS UP | one grandchil There wore able. Mrs but came resided four reats occupied | | Chndron M-on Sells Interest in| Sheep Ranch and Invests in | CHADRON Gannon w Me- | morning from | has been for the ofl well boring that he has sold half interest in his 420 acres of deeded hin the ofl be a Sioux consideration of $10,000, and tha had bought a full outfit for h: boring of ofl wells which would be shipped direct factory at an carly date Mr. McGannon one of the well to-do sheepmen of this county, and, while the county records show transfer of his land, he is an upright gentleman, whose reputation for v e ticned. This Is but one of the many deals which being made almost daifly look ing to the development of this oil region Persons are coming fnto town daily with samples of oil they have found in their old wells or coal found in some old aban- doned excavation. Fred Houghton, who has been in the dis trict surveying and locating, came in to day. and that, while all the land in the county which is considered strictly within the oil belt has been taken up, he belleves that nsiderable land laying on the south side of White river will prove as good ofl or coal land as any that has vet been taken. There is also a valuable strip in South Dakota, just west of the Sious Indian reservation. Mr. Houghton says that the most valuable strip of land lays between Nebraska and the reserva- tion, and is known as “No Man's Land," but it has never been surveyed or opened to settlement. The first company which ground has everything in rea 1o be- &in boring as soon as M. J. Miller, the | =dnager, returns from Chicago, and It is | understood that he will be here by Feb- | ruary 1 { The Gutamala Oil Mining company has ’hfll‘n doine some work einking shafts over i its property as a means of ascertalning the { formations and the nature of the stratas The shafts invariably show stretas of cal- reous sandsioncs cemented together by | carbonate of lime or a chalk composition | The rocks are of the derivative class and | | composed of carbonaceous accumulations | This section has all the surface appear- | ances of having been at ono time a great lake or body of water and the rocks that are being taker out of these shafts ar | composed of substances previously | tatned in solution in the waters of region and brought into the solid state by | precipitaticn or by the agency of organism Those who visited the World's fair in Chi- { | cago will probably remember the great re- | Het map which showed the geological sur- vey and condition of this particular section i and which showed a coal deposit here ex- | tending as far west as Whitney, Neb., but was there discontinued with croppings again in the same belt at Glenrock, Wyo. where we now have a very productive coal mine. The soll of this district is so full of car- bonate of lime that unless the hay crop is cut during the dry season and well cured | before it becomes wet it effects the hoofs and horns of the cattle and causes them to drep off, and it Is in districts where car- bonate of lime is most evident that coal | has been discovered. People here are feverish with excitement and would not be surprised at the discovery of either oll, coal, gae or all of them—In fact they really oxpect it. Already ttou- ands of dollars have been expended in the { purchasing, filing and grouping of claims, {and when the snows disappear In the | spring the amount of work that will be done will equal, it not surpass, that of the returned this City, where he of purchasing nd report 3 R Sloux purpose machinery ene o to ] for they y man a from the 1s no racity neve ques are | | | | | | | says 1 & i t is as | | arrivad on the NIOBARA, Neb., Jan. 28.—(Special.)— { The agent of the Chicago, Milwaukec and / 8t. Paul railway at Running Water has been insiructed to ascertain the fullest de- tails as to the business done in Niobrara for the past four years. The occasion of this investigati>n is a mystery, unless | there is more to the report of last fall's survey than the Milwaukee people care at this time to repeal. The transfer be- | tween the Milwaukee and Northwestern was considerable last fall, but was hin- | dered s~mewhat because the' Northwestern | refused to make trafic arrangements. It | is believed a trausfer station will be estab- | Mehed. | Prizes for Corn. YORK, Neb., Jan. 28.—(Special.) —Greater interest is being taken in the Farmers' in- stitute meeting, and tesides the large number of lecturers entertainment will be furnished the farmers in way of lunches, ete., which the Commercial club {and the business men are actively prepar- ing. One of the banks here has of- fered a prize of $5 for the best dozen ears tof white corn and the best dozen ears of | yellow corn to be exhibited at the meet- | ing on February 4 and 5. The state uni- | versity expert will, be the judge of fecorn. Other prizes will be awarded. the To Build Elevator at Ellis. BEATRICE, Neb, Jan. 20.—(Special.) The meeting of farmers at Elis yesterday of consider a proposition made by C. Peavey of the local Grain company this city to bulld an elevator at that town with a capacity of 100,000 bushels, was largely attended. The farmers are fa- | vorably impressed with Mr. Peavey's prop- | esition, and are to meet again next Sat- urday the purpose of glving it fu consideration. fo Parents NIOBARA, of Elghteen Children. Neb., Jan —(8pecial.)— | Mr. and Mrs. James Esgate will cclebrate | | their golden wedding tomorrow. Both are hale and hearty, the old gentleman doing | & good day's work at his t e, that of | mason, and the wife her household du- | ties, his only ialling being that of extreme deatness. Mr. Esgate served four years in the army. This couple have the distinc- | tion of being the perents of eighieen chil dren, nipe of whom are still living. Term NIOBARA The court Ninth District Court. Neb,, Jan. 28.—(Special.) terms for the ninth judicial distriet for 1503 have been announced by | Judge Boyd as follows: Antelope, March 16 snd December 14; Knox, April 27 and eptember 2 Macison, March 2 ané No vember 30; Pierée, March 30 and October Wayne, April 13 and November 9. Cereal BEATRICE, The new cereal mills of Ed Miller were put In operation yesterday. The plant is equipped with all the latest’improved ma- | ehinery, and the capacity of the mills will be about 5000 bushels of grain dally. It is & new industry of which Beatrice citi- zens may weil feel proud il in Neb., Jan Operation. 29, s, (Spectal.) Big Prices for Farm La ASHLAND, Neb., Jan. 28.—(Speefal.)— Farm land In Saunders county north and west of Ashland is reaching the highest fig. ures known in many years. David Wilson | $70 Queer It | | girl { tlers® | held in this city on nmext Friday evening. bas sold his farm of 240 acres in Green Y_BEE: THURSDAY RY €0. 1908. WKISLEY INSPIRED Bright's Disease and Kidney Trouble Oi Long Standing Curcd by Warner's Safe Cure - Many Cases Investiga ted by the Editbr and Found to B2 Completely Cur.d. precinct to Joel Miller for $19,000, or about per S L Wil purehased a | JANUAF HOLDS arm of 160 acres from E. D. Laughlin for | 865 p Land that wonld not com- | mand $30 per acre six years ago now sells Oolonel Herrick Thinks Martyrad Prevident for not less than $50, and farm we Obtained: Supernatural Aid of town tecently brought $100 per acre — SAYS HE MARRIED FOR REVENGE | LIKENS HIM TO OLD-TIME PROPHETS aer acr Explanation of A Whe Man Points to Wenderfal Presclence and is Charmged with b doirinipigen e Says He Always See: Act Bigamy. How His | An paper by War th th medicine ters for W illian Michigan from xid man help. ¥ Warner's the irat dc bottics I wa health is 1 slightest ince. 1t Kidnegs, | Sate (e Mre. Lucy Baxter, of Newport News, Vi who years old, says: “About twenty 1 was given up by doctors, why far e with Bright's’ Dis I could not recover, Dropsy was | oll_developed. Dr. Martin, _ of Syracuse, Y., prescribed Warner's Safe Curc i ection with Safe Pills. After taking | thiee bottles | was able to resume work and by degrees cured. | have to thank Warner's Safe Cure for being alive to-day If you have paine in your back or sids, pain while passing urine, dificulty in pass ing It, dizziness, nausea, torpld liver, ye Klaneys are disen . MAKE THIS westigation by the Kdit r ALLIANCE, Neb., Jan, Resolt A. B. Chelf, December Goldrick later married 1L, has been likely that be passed, as the ron has declded it reports are him in Denver the office Chelf confessed not know the clared his love that he had venga. M the was T Grand Isla Misé Berzi Tel man Alliance rled to Miss and four Herron at located in Denver the bigamy charic father of Miss Her p the matter, and wite 1 48 with made in Mitehell his guilt, claiming he did crime was punishable, de- for the ...nois wife, and married Miss Herron for re- Herron is.a handsome and highly cultured college girl. Her father gave her for a wedding present a oheck of $1.500. which, fortunately, she bad not signed over MARRIED MAN AND GIRL ELOPE Leaves Wife an, the er's Safe ( many miracu ha egram.) re wh ¥ days Wape cur th ate CLEVELAND, 0 reception and tanque serve soclety of Revolution was he tonight Amon was Cap Netraska rick, wh Cftizen and Colonel Herrick aid in part To an Amerfcan audlence it most superfluous to speak of the of the beloved McKinley's tatesmanship ar triotism w indestructit part of tory. That it high v and that # was truly world knows and the lofty he set shines forth among men of all na tlons ap a beacoa upon @ mountain height As the daye go by und the vast develop ments of the policy which he founded grai- ually unfold themselves, we star amazement, viewing the gigantic work th he so patiently ond silently wrought, axk ing ourselves, whence came this mighty power that hé exercised? Like the proph ots of old. he seemed to plerce the futur seeing_clearly the invisible events behind the vell of the unknown, for from no other source could come his wonderful gift o prescience, this remarkable faculty of d's cernment, this clear perception of the re cults that followed declefons at a tim when the most conservative and calmest of men knew not what the morrow might bring forth. | say this in deep reverence holding to the belief that there are things fn our philosophy which Proy has not revealed to u at 28 —The annual the Western Re Sons of the American the Hollenden hotel an wo aders. Mr nbia_ St, Detrait Gen, Order 8ot Vor years 1 suftered lder {roubles and tried ne of them scemed € d had me try which helped me after | haa take completely cured. My tter and 1 have not ttack of kidney or bladd any one has weak or heartily recommend a B and bla but 1 my Cure, , and to octor & those ain W socie spoke Patriot who redpondecd Daniels, pre and Colonel Willlam to toast of the T. H M K nley, true N - n Couy iden M linois Centrai RAILWAY, Effective January 18th, A statemen: t Attorney geners had (1 r troubl Warner on cems nl haractes enship, ause 1t 1% the nation that it wa patriotic, th example “that 903, : elt 1 53 - was Leavss Omaha Leaves Council Blufis 10:45 A, M. 11:05 A, M, Farm Hand Takes * Fourteen-Year-Old Daughter of | | | 2 | ' AND FIND OUT. Put some urine in o glass or bottle. ~Aiter it has s 24 hours 1f It fa a reddish or | brown color, if particles float about in it or It it is cloudy, you can rest assured your Kidneys are diseased and unable to do their work, and 1f not attended o immediately Bright's disease, diabetes, rheumatism gout, uric ucid, inflummation of the blad der, 'gall-stc or_urinary troubles will develop and prove fatal in a short time ANALYSIS FREE. If there are symptoms In your do not underatand, send a_sample the_medical department of Sufe Cure Co., Rochester, N. Y doctors will analyze it and send a v wnd adviee frec, together with valuable medical booklet which tells all about dis cas the kidney, liver, bladder and biood and cure for same. Warner's Safe Cure, §s the only absolute cure for all these forms of kidney, liver and biadder troubles. It has brought the bicss ing of health to thousands upon thousands of suffering rien und women Warne \fe Cure is purely free from narcotics and other drags found in many so-called cures. 1t is pleasant to take and from sediment. (Heware of so-c which are full His Employer. ARRIVES SIOUX CITY, Ia., Jan (Spoctal Tele gram.)—Himself a marrled man, Willlam John, a hired man in the employ of Fred- | erick Cardsen of Neligh, Neb., has eloped | with the 14 old Cathrena, daughter of Cardsen The family here $esterday Neligh, John accompanying them. He previously sent his wife to Carthage, Aficr reaching here the man and young made to absent tmemselves for a little while, and havs not yet re turned. The father is grief stricken, and the police are at work on (he case. LOGAN WOODBINE | DUNLAP. DOW CITY ARION DENISON...... WALL LAKE. ...... ROCKWELL CITY. FT. DODGE WATERLOO DUBUQUE CHIC came from | had Mo. | {SALVATIONIST GOES Cone ase you of uriy Warne and . the INSANE That Lord Commands excuses ves Idea to Coll win im ot or of GO " A Organize DAVENPORT Telegram.)—The clation at this house this afternoon p Makes all Omaha and Chicago. armers' Neb.. Jap Farmers. vator 0- met in tha opera nd effected a perma- evator. interm o betwe stops € ~(8pectal § (From a Stafl Correspe LINCOLN, Jan. 25.--(Spevial Ernest Patterson, a lleutenant in the Sal ation in the city jail sufferi nent organization. Constitnition and bylaws | iy (ABARTEY, - Fantalt Dert were dopted and the Dllowing officers ! . th notlon that the Lord WOES St St bad instructed m gO the various C, 8., Bean, sesreta R, Twoed, treas merchants of the city and demand meancy urcr. A board of five direc was also wip which to purchase necessary supplics elected. The capital stack of the for the use of the Salvation army. From UBh Wil by, SH000 gt Laan *|C. A. Tucker he was instructed to demanad ok Wt WUOEIDG I RTINS, NI 9000 wid 8 oM v and with the in- the balance wii) be taken In-ide of & week g ojons was the further order that if the T JE IS & * Lord had failed to prompt Tucker to comply i b with the demand, Patterson was kil | e him. To rome of his assoclates Patterson | | told of the visitation of the Lord, and | the latter irformed the police, who ar- rested Patterson before he made the de mand on Tucker. Patterson is 2. ears of | age and 1s very prominent in religiou: circles. Telegram.) Tickets, 1402 Farnam Street. W. H. BRILL, 1L R. R, ace vegetable DIl harmful Kidney 1 army. te ry elved ’ cor : o p Dist. Pass. Ag Cent Omah ar not constipate. an be purchased at sizes—boc. you get the pres.den t to 0 3 Safe Cure re or direct in two bottle. Be sure 'S SAFE PILLS aid a gpeedy § they . 1t will cure you, Warner ny drug and $1.00 Swarner's. WARNE] bowels gent a move o us. ness @ tock is eud aps “Ask to Theo, Twontieth Cenfury Farmer i ehock full of theideas of the brainiest men in the conntry---well known MEN AND WOMER. Use Big @ for unnatural discharyosinflammations, or ulcerations Maxonie School of Instruction. TABLE ROCK, Neb,, Jan. 28. John W. Tulleys of Red Cloud been holding a Masonic tion, which has been the Masonic hall, for the last three days. | Several were here from adjacent towns | and from the surrounding country. (Special.)- Neb., has school of instruc- in session here at know how ing pa One jdoa may be worth & hundred dollars to you. Son of Ambass; ALBANY, N. Y., Jan. 28.—The engage- ment is announced of Miss Carrle Oliver, second daughter of General and “Mrs. | Robert Shaw Oliver, to Joseph Choate, Jr., | the scn of the United States ambassador | to the court of St. James r sent in plain wrapper, Ty cxpresn. prepuid. for #1007 3 bt tlen £3.75. Circular sent on reqasst. dor to Mar ces, weekly. .00 per vear, Write for Freo Sample Copy and Tooklet. TWENTIETH CENTURY FAR 014 ‘Settlers to Meet. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Jan. 28.—(Spe- | clal.)—The annual meeting of the Old Set- Married men and me: assoclation of Otoe county will be o marry suould Take 3 Bos: astonien Finall weak pures mni 10 TOwer resior €herman & McConnell Drug Co., ANY WOMAN MAY BE CURED. Mms.Frances KiNGsLEY, first Vice-President of the Historical Club, 544 Garfield Ave, Chicago, lll, says Cn1cAGo, ILL., 544 Garfield Avenue, October, 9, After doctoring for eleven months and taking forty-three bottles of medicine and finding no relief for leucorrhaa resulting from irritation of a fallen womb I took Wine of Cardui and fourteen bottles cured me. This scems strange but .t is the simple truth. Wine of Cardui helped me i%om the time I began taking it and having heard it praised so highly Ly friends who had tried it I felt satistied that it wouhl help me, and it did. Itcuredme. Tookevery bit of ache,pain and headache crampsand 7 _aragging down sensations away till I felt young, strong and happy once “/9Q gnn, CA0 E2%S more. It is a wonderful medicine and a true friend to women. _ When [ look back on the wonths of torture 1 had it seems like a hideous nightmare. Wine of Cardui will cure any woman I believe. 1 have more faith in it than all other medicines combined. Who would go on suffering female troubles after reading the earnest statement of thi corrheea? Have you the irritation of a fallen or misplaced uterus? Do you have periodical headaches? Do you have aches, pains or cramps in the abdomen? Have you **bearing down pains’? Do youfeel as if yoy were never *'young, strong and happy "' ? How can you refuse relief when vou know these troubles are torturing you, are growing worse day after day? If you go to a phy sician after a local examination, he will probably tell you an operation is necessary. Mrs. Kingsley took Wine of Cardui_and she was cured without an operation. And thisis what you maydo. Shooting pains, im-%ulu'w inflammation and bearing down pains make {housands of women miserable. Why dragthrough life never enjoying anything? Wine df Cardui has made over 1,500,000 weak and suf- fering women well and strong. We ask you to go to your druggist today and secure a 81.00 bottle of Wine of Cardui and begin to take it at once. Do that and the heaith Mrs. Kingsley writes w c prominent woman? Are you suffering from leu- b about will soon be yours. 1f you think special di- rections are needed in your case, address, giving symptoms, Ladies' Auvisol‘{‘ Department, The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattancoga, Tenn vi CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RY. The number of trains operated between Omaha and Chicago via the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway has been increased to three daily fast trains each way. These trains are magnificently equipped with palace sleeping-cars, dining- cars, and free reclining-chair cars. The trains are solid, wide-vestibuled, heated by steam, and are lighted by Pintsch gas and electricity. Nothing finer moves on wheels. The service on the dining-cars is perfect. Eastbound, the trains leave the Union Passenger Station, Omaha, promptly as follows : aily Trains Eastern Express, Atlantic Express, 8.05 p. m. 545 p. m. 7.45 a.m. At Chicago these trains arrive at th Adams streets—in the heart of the city. South, Union Passenger Station, Canal and cellent connections for the East gnd TICKETS, 1504 Farnam St. F. A. NASH, ceneral Western Agent.