Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 4, 1903, Page 3

WISH T0 SEE LECISLATORS Rtats Oonferance of Uharities and Correc- en’ Regrots the Adj>urnment, DECIDE TO ADMIT ALL FRATERNALS A. R, Talbot Reccives Home Endorse- men wnl for Position of Hea Wood- men of America. of Modern (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Feb. 3.—(Spocial.)—In Lincoln there is at least one body that regrets the adjournment of the leglslature. That is the State Board of Chariifes and Correc- tlon. Whispers have becn floating through the air that the leglslature would swoop down on this board of peace and good will and send It into obiivion The sorrow and disappointment comes in this wise. Beginning Thursday the state conference of charitics and correction will hold a two days' session. Some of the best posted men on matters pertaining to what the board is expected to aceomplish will be here to enlighten the people. It s eald It ‘was the supreme wish and prayer of at least cne member of the board to hold this meeting at a time when the legislature | Thomson-Houston | John A | Kitsberger against Chicago would be ableto attend and harken to the wise words that will be sald by the wise ones It was fhe belief that when the leg- fsiator left the ehurch in which the meet. ings are to be held It would be to go out as missionarics to work for the passage of #y axd all bills endorsed by the board; that & continunce of the board was of the utmost importhnce to the growing state ot Nebraska. These and many more things, it is said, were in the minds of membere of ‘lhv‘ board who desired this part Of the ate government to thrive and live ana grow In importance the days go by Notwithstanding the legislators will not be here so they can be noticed, an inter. esting program has been prepared and will be carried out. Among cther strong men on the program are Judge B. B. Lindsey of Denver and Judge L. G. Kinne of Des Molnes. The former will deliver an address on juvenile courts, upon which subject his experience makes him 30 authority. Judge Kinne will talk on the “Humane, Efficient and Economic Administration of State Ine stitutions." | Mayor Winnett will welcome the charity | “seople on behalf of the city, and Governor Mickey on behalf of the state. A commit- “tec has boen appointed to look after the needs and wants of the visitors. Woodmen Accident Association. Lincoln s entertaining another annual meeting. This time it is the Woodman Ac- cldent association. It is the twelfth meet- ing of the kind the association hus The session opened at 10 o'clock in Fraternity building, and at this the reports of the officers were received. Among the prominent delegates in at- tendance are W. J. Loftus, Dixon, Ill; W. H. Baxter, Jolet, IIL; J. L. Layman, Bloom- ington, IN.; A. W. Davidson, Dixon, TIlL; Charles E. Clasell, Chicago, 11l.; N. Eledge, Ladue, Mo.; R. A. Wheeler, Yankton, Mo.; G. W. Newhall, St. Louls, Mo.; C. W. Ken- ney, Lima, O.; G. A. Moorehouse, Belvi- dere, Neb.; J. T. Birch, Madison, Neb.; C. E. Bardwell, A. H. Seymour and H. D. Conover, Lincoln; G. T. Reipen, Omaha, and D. E. Barnhart, Clmwood. Some $850 | rehearing was distributed In prizes today to the fleld | agents. i In the presidents’ report was the rec- ommendation made to change the\articles of incorporation, so that any member of any traternal soclety could become a mem- Ler of the association. At the present time only Modern Woodmen are eligible. This recommendation was, after discussion, sdopted. During the past yedr 20,000 new )iembers wore admitted. In the surplus fund ts $60,000. City Superintendent Superintendent Gordon of LLOERTS the ‘Lincoln publie schools has resigned, after having served in that company for the last four years. Prof. Gordon has given excellent satistaction long life as an educator has given him o pessimistic turn. In an interview he is quoted as saying: “I see nothing in the public school busi- ness for (he future A man puts in tho greater part; of his life at the business, and &t the end he bas nothing. I intended to get out before this time and into some other occupation. 1 have not_decided yot what it will be, whether of a business na- ture or some other branch of school work 1 have decided not to engage im public school work longer, however. 1 have sev- eral matters In view, but have as yet made no decision which to accept.” It is sald the real reason Mr. resigned was because an effort made to select as members of the new board men who were his personal cnemles. Talbot for Head Con A. R. Talbot of this city has been In- dorsed for the position of head conmsul of the Modern Woodmen of America. Camp No. 969 did It last night in passing the following resolution: Resolved, That camp No. 909, Mo Woodmen of Amerlca, of Lincoln, hereby indorses the candidacy of Neighbor Gordon A. R Talbot, a member of this camp, for | the position ‘of head consul of our order. and we hereby pledge him our support and instruct our delegates tq th: county con- vention and also such delegate or dele- gates from this camp who may be elected 1o the state or national convention te Ao all In their power to promote his Int rests and to give him their support._and we make this request of all other delegates to sakl conventlons from the city. county and state. The following causes were argued and s a superintendent, but hifs | 18 “buog | pried open the tront door with tools pro- | cured from the blacksmith shop of C. C. i | | ! | company against Al'en; fe.ver agn against Burch; delphia against issue in ten enter submitted department with cause motion to advanc against Omaha, dismissed instanter; Walsh against W on_motion to dismiss; Kirby seript and objections to jurlsdiction and Omaha ¢ da National bank of g i Unlon Pacliic Raliroad company agal Stanwood; (Genau against Abbott, tWo cance: Lydick agalnst Gill; New Omaha Electrie Light company Sands againet Gund; Fre company against Pekarek Dewson County National bank against Old fatner; McCowan against Votaw: Werner | against Linsenmeyer; First National bank of Plattsmouth against Gibson (denth of Carter, suggested); Moores against Larson against Cox: Gumaer against Brockway against Humphrey (leave def ndant In error to amend briets) Rock Island & Pratt against against Dent mont Brewing Jones Day Pacific Ralir. company Smith Aetna Life Insirance company | against “Rehlaender: Eckmann against Turner (feave to plaintift in error to_file reply briefs instanter) heimie; Brown against Campb:ll against German Amer can Investme pany: Wilkon against against T. 1 Land Nebraska L 3 Haske pany a Hagen against Wil- | Mann | | | nd Cattle company company against and Tr ity and Deposit against Parkinso. ekman: Montpe Savings Bank ar t company agalnst Follett; Falls City Stat: bank agalnst Wehrlle; Alberts against Dellavon; Gehris Fuhrmann; Buchanan Natlonal bank: Whiting Kummer against Dubu- Roller Milis company; Moda Rice _againsi st Unfon Paclfic Railrond pie against Stafford; Fif-r ostal against Martin (leave o plaintifft in_error to file supple briefs instanter); Albers againat Breck against Meeker; Bemmett Otto; Jahnke against State: Porter against State; Logan county against McKinley Lanning Loan and Trust company The following miscellaneous orders were made Vawter against P Domon arylan, | o Brownfield Suunders County agninst Carpenter que Turbine and Johansen against company; Gille kine, afrmed: Phila Mortgage and Trust company Mathieson. affirmed, mandate 1o ays: Wattles against Investors pany of Boston, affirmed; net Chicago, Rock Island & d_company, continued two Bridge and Terminal Rail- way company against Whitney continued two weeks: Anderson against Drees con- tinued untll March 3; Rliife against Riibe, continued to March 3; Aultman, Miller & Co. agalnst Hawk: Coxe Bros. against Omaha Coal. Coke and Lime company; Wilson againat Lyon, submitted on motion: Dufrene against Anderson. leay to modify mection by Interlineation, submitted on mo- for order directing district court to Judgment on plaintiff’s petition; Evans Laundry company against Craw!ord, on motion to recall mandate: | Lydick against Gitl, motion to allow supe s bond, fixing provisions, submitted to no against State submitted on motion to dismiss and to vacate supersedeas; New Omaha Thoms. Houston Electric Light company against Dent, leave to file additional transcript by amending transcript on file by interlinea tion: Mann against German American vestment eompany, submitted on motion appellant for leave to file briefs and to continue; First National bank of Columbus against State ex rel O'Brien, submitted on Weddell against Omaha, ed; Howell against McMinigall, di Aubott against Campbell, ' sub- on motion to quash supersedcas and | dismiss proceedings in_crror: Angell | mandato to ‘ssue | ish submitted | 1gainst O'Con- | motion (o strike tran- to | to file | against | plain- sixty Securits Crejghton a Pacc Rafit weeks; Omaha dismi mi mitted to nell, submitted on digmjss, mema leave given to each party ndum_ briefs; Schlemme s Manufacturing company tift to file and serve briefs within ;, dlsmisced; Eaton against Eaton, leave to appellee to file showing Instanter, sub- | mitted o tion for leave to file fur- | ther sho: on motion fo: alimony; Jones | against Duff Grain company, leave to plain- Johnson to file brief on motion within ys If motion has not then been dis- sed of. submitted on motion to dismiss » ex rei Gordon against Moores, ad- vanced UM to serve and file bricfs In defendant given forty days| Schricker against Schricker | alsmissed: Rank against Garvey, leave to | appellants to file briefs upon motion for | within thirty days: Haslam against Barge. advanced, plaintift in error to serve and file briefs in ten days, defend- ant in error thirty days thereafter: First “hadron against Hughes, briefs in | thereafter: cave to plaintiff in crror to fi support of motion within thirty days from ihis date; Board of Commissictiers of Dawes county against Furay, hearing of motion for writ of mandamus continued to March 3, leave to plaintiff in error to file | brief on ‘motion In ten days. | BRYAN TO BUILD A PARK| Portion of His Farm Near Lineoln to s He Set Axlde for that | Parpose. ! | pres | LINCOLN, Feb. Bryan win | bufld a park on his farm east of Lincoln. | Twelve acres of Fairview will be given ove to the nroject | Plenie parties and excureions will be al- lowed free use of the park. Work is to begin on it in the carly spring. While it will not be a public park in the strictest sense of the word, Mr. Bryan | proposes to have it easy of access to any party desiring to use it It is located on the Interurban trolley | running from Lincoln te College View, Neb Buvglars Fall at Table Rock. TABLE ROCK, Neb., Feb. 3.—(Special.) Burglars entered (he store of C. H, Norris at this place some time last night, and after | boring three holes in the sare left without roceeding farther with their work. They Fouts, near at hand. It was quite avid~- that some one bad been left on’guard iy them just inside the front door. and that a gun had been accldentally fired, the ball | striking the floor, glancing through the side and top of a showcase, Nothing known | of the matter till the door was discovered to be open on the arrival of the clerk, B. F. Norris after 7 a. m. Nothing has been | missed so far. It is not thought it is the | work of professions. They were quite evi- dently frightened away by the accidental discharge of the gun. ! Telephone Fight at York. | YORK, Neb., Feb. 3.—(Special.) promses to be an interesting telephone war at York and all over York county be- | tween the York Céutity Telephone company, & local concern that recently gtarted and There | Throw away your gray hair! You can do it with Ayer’s Hair Vigor. with ali the deep, rich color of early life. Get | rid of your gray hair and retain your youth. Ayer’s Hair Vigor is-a hair food. It feeds, nourishes; makes the hair thrive, grow, thicken, look soft and glossy; checks falling and cures dandruff.: “Ayer's it from p when it was very bad. Hair Vigor restored the astural color t> m; bair, L — Betsey A. ‘Machias, M Have long, heavy hair | i | | | may { lished his office over Dafoe & Son' THE OMAHNA DAILY BEE: \%’EDNEQD;\Y. FEBRUARY | submitted in the supreme court this morn. ,:m- has 100 miles of poles in the county end and is puiting in a central piant at York and the ell company. Both companies have solici'ors who are making a house and office to office canvas. The now independent company has extended its line to Stromsburg, where a merry fight is now going on between them and the Ne. braska company INSPECT INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL Legislative Commitice Commends the Conditions ax It Found Them. KEARNEY, Neb., Feb. 3.—(Special Tele gram.)—The hcuse committee on public lands and buildings, which is making a tour cf inspection of the different public insti tutions of the state during the recess of one week which s now In force, arrived in this city from the caet Monday evening for the purpose of looking over the Industrial school et this point. The members spen: the night at a hotel and were driven out to the cchool carly Tuesday morning and oceupled the entire foreoon Inspecting the grounds, bufidings and inmates. for the east at 1 o'clock, The committee consists of the following men; M. L. Friedrichs, chairman; A. B Bartoo, Joseph Roberts, H. M. Detrick, J. H. Ramsey, C. W. Mendenhall,"J. 8. Johnson, J. R. Herrcn, W. G. Saddler, C. J. Weborg, C. W. Ribble, John McLain, J. E. Hath- orn W. Koetter. After a thorough in- spection of the buildings and the institu- tion and Inmates so far as possible the members of the committee indicated to Superintendent Beghtol thelr satisfaction with the management, with a further ex- pression of opinion that the recommenda- tions for permanent improvements and re- pairs made fn his annual report were not excessive and would orobably be further recommended to the hous DEMOCRATS BRAVE THE STORM tion Holds Its Grand State Editorial A Annual Meeting Inlend: GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Feb. 3.—(Special Telegram.)—The third annual meeting of the State Democratic Editorial association was held in this city today and sixteen democratic editors of the state attended as fellows: C. J. Bowlby, Crete; W. H. Smith, Seward; C. D. Caspar, David City; N. J Ludi, Wahoo; James Tanner, Central City; R. L. Metcalf, Omaha; W. M. Maupin, Lin- coln; R. 0. Adams, Grand Island; Edgar Howard, Columbus: H. M. Davie, Ord; J. W. Barnbart, Auburn; Dan Custer, Omaha; M. M. Warner, Lyons; York, and J. H. Johannes, Columbus. Owing to the snow the larger proportion of the numbers on the program that had been arranged were not carried out. About one-half the papers were read and dis- cussed. A commitiee was appointed to draft resolutions on the taxation question. James Tanner of Central City was clected president and J. W. Barnhart of Auburn re-clected secretary-treasurer. The visitors were entertained tonight ‘at the Palmer house, in the parlors of which the sessions were held, by a smoker, in- cluding refreshments. LABOR UNIONS DRAFT BILL Legislature Will Be Asked to Make w Providing for Double Crews LINCOLN, Feb. 3.—The labor ufions of the state have drafted a meaeure, which will bo submitted to the legislature soon after it meets next Monday, providing for double train crews on all frains pulled by | two engines. The argument in favor of the measure will be that a dcuble-header at present | takes away the cmployment of ohe crew |sue refunding bonds without a vote of the | nd overworks the crew dolng duty on the tratn. 3 The same unions will introduce legis tion fixing the number of hours a man may be worked without rest. Judge Renders Important Decisfon. BEATRICE, Neb., Web. 3.—(Special)— Judge Letton handed down an important decision in the district court yesterday aft- ernoon in the Holmesville school case, be- cause it not only cstablishes the fact that » school director, like any other, may be wlected by & plurality vote, but it re- verses the opinion of State Superintend- ent Fowler and County Superintendent Staller upon that point. It appears that B. Bishop. was clected school director of district No. 29 by a lurality vote, but Mr. Smith refused to recognize him, declaring that it took a majority vote to elect. Mr. Bishop brought suit in the district court to determine who was righifully elected di- rector, and the decision of Judge Letton sustains the theory that a school director be clected by & plurality vote, and decides thai Bishop is the regularly elected director. The Holmesvilie neighborhood has taken a band in the fight ever since the case was started in the courts, and it is thought the decision of Judge Letton will settle the matter. Nine lawyers were employed In the trial of the case. Combines Pulpit with Medicine. TECUMSEH, Neb., Feb. 3.—(Special.)— Dr. C. L. Pickett, who is pastor of the Te cumseh Christian church, but who has been practicing medicine in Humboldt, has de cided to locate in this city and will prac- tice his profession here. He has estab- drug store. In coming to this cify Dr. Pickett will have better opportunity to attend to his pastoral dutfes. His wife is a student at ihe Creighton Medical college in Omaha. She will graduate in April and about May 1 the family will go to housekeeping in this eity. Consider Elevator Propo: BEATRICE, Neb., Feb. 3.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The meecting of the farmers at Ellis today to consider the proposition of C. T. Peavey for the erection of a 100,000 bushel elevator at that place wes not very largely ettended on account of the storm. The proposition was favorably considered and another meeting will be held Friday 10 close the transaction. If the deal goes through it will make Ellis one of the best grain centers in Gage county. Teachers' ( at Tecumseh, TECUMSEH, Neb., Feb. 3.—(Speclal.)—A teachers’ class has been formed in the eleventh and twelfth grades of the Tecum- seh High school with Prof. C. N. Anderson as instructor. The ¢ is for the benefit of those who wish to teach in the rural schools next year. The help the would-be teachers are receiving at the hands of an experienced instructor will be very benme- ficial York Business Man R YORK, Neb.. Feb. 3.—(Special)—A, C Snyder, one of York's oldest business men, who engaged in the hardware business here years has left for Chicago., where he joins his family for a much needed rest Recently Mr. Snyder sold out his store, owing to impairment of health cccasioned by close application to businese res. Rody Shipped te OhL: NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Feb. 3.—(Spe- clal.)—~The remains of Mrs. Emma Dris- coll, who died in this city yesterdsy, were taken ‘to Springfield, O., this evening for interment. They left | D. C. Corcoran, | MUCH WORK 1IN SHORT TIME South Dakota Legislatcrs Making a Record for Accomnlishing Things. LEASE BILL KILLED AFTER A SHARP FIGHT Lively Contest in the House Over Per- manently Muron, Which Finally Wins. | PIEKRE, S. D.. Feb. 3.—(Special Telo- | gram.)--The senate sesslon today was short, | but a number of bills were pushed to final | action, they being to authorize the exten- | €lon of charters of banking corporations, extending and enlarging the powers of boards of trustees of Incorporated towns, the adcpilon of the anemone as the stato | floval emblem, appropriation of money to | pay for burlal of deceased soldiers, fixing | terms of court in the Sixth judiclal dis- | trict, to estabilsh a mining experiment sta- tion &t the Schoel of Mines, amending the | laws relating to county depositions and the bonds given by the same. New senate bille introduced were by Trigstad. appropriating $15,000 for new bulldings at the Agricuitural college; by Robertson, relating to taking of evidence and punishment for concealing evidence; | | by the judiciary committee, legalizing de- fective acknowledgements. The senate passed the house bill appro- | priating $7,600 for completion of the codes The senate went into executive session on appointments of members of the State Boerd of Charities and Corrections and con- firmed t3e appoinimente of W. E. Tipton of | Armour, M. C. Thomas of Watertown and Willlam H Powers of Yankton, Powers laking the place of George W. Kingsbury and the others being reappointments. The other two members of the board are Jacob Schmidt of Menno and J. D. Lavin of Aber- denn. In the house (he majority of the ways and means committee reported favorably on bills 109 and 46, both relating to the State Board of Assessment, giving them increased powers. Brandt of Bon Homme returned a | minority report, declaring the measures to | be a despotic assumption of power and | practically the elimination of assessors and county boards on equalization. The com- | mittee also reported favorably a bill to tax | the products of mines, as it did senate bill | 60, providing for peyment of funds from | counties for the care of the insane direct to | the asylum authorities, but so’ smended that the desired effect of the bill Is pr tically killed. An adverse report was returned by the appropriations committee on the bill ap- propriating $30,000 for an armory at Huron, Bromley moved recommitment of senate bill 6 to the committee for the purpose of glving him, an opportunity to propese a minority report, which brought on quite a discussion, in which bad faith was charged in dealing with the bill, and it was finally | cent back On adoption of reports of committee of | previous day Goddard moved the adoption | | of the majority report on the lease bill, | and Lawson moved the adoption of the mi- | nority report favoring the bill. After al | short discussion Goddard asked rccommit- | {ment to the judiclary committee, which was carried, 80 to 17, which practically set- | tles the fate of the bill. | The principal house bills introduced were | by Jenkins, a general oil inspection bill; | by Goddard, by request, making Sabbath | breaking a miademeanor; by Fgg, seneral | bill authcrizing incorporition of electric | satlway companies and fixing their powes I'by Vrecland, limiting a street car fran- chise to twenty years. | "'The house passed house bills to appro- | | priate money to Mery E. Kidd: allowing | boards of education and townships to fs- | | people; adding redemption price on mining | | claims to wmount of assessment work done | thankful therefore, for although | atter sale and before redemption; provid- Ing for the keeping of invoices of all prop- | erty of the state under control of the heads i of state Institutions and regulating fm- | portatioa of walfs by outside societies. The bill empowering the Board of Char- | ftles to authorize the warden of the peni- tentiary to get ovt stone for a capitol build- ing was sent to the judiclary committee, !and the bill authorizing county commis- sioners fo appropriate money for county | fairs was indefinitely postponed ! The house passed senate bills to appro- | priate $4,490 for deficiency at the Aberdeen | Normal school, which was opposed by Law- . son, but passed ! The bill to permanently locate the “state | fair at Huron brought on a contest in which | Price of Yankton led the opposition and | Langstaff of Huron was the leader in champloning *he measure, which was car- ried by a vote of 54 to 17. | | | Kudowment for Huren College. | HURON, 8. D., Feb. 3.—(Speclal.)—A tele- | gram from Dr. C. H. rench, president of | Huron college, now In New York state in | the interest of that institution, says that ! | a gift has been made to the college of $25, | €00 by a gentleman who declines to have | is name appear in the public prints. Dr. | French states that this gift Is onl a | “starter”; that others will soon follow, and that his labors of the past two years are | Cancerous At first have noth- ing about them to st o Jlceps | nature. They look | like ordinary sores and are usually treated | as such, some simple salve, wash or powder oeing used in the hope of drying them up | and stopping the discharge; but while the lace may temporarily &cab over, it again | inflames and festers, becoming as or worse than ever. After awhile the deadly poison begins to eat into the sur- rounding flesh and the sore spreads with frightful rapidity. Then the sharp shoot- ing pains, which distinguish the cancerous from the common ulcer, are felt, and the unfortunate patient is brought face to face | with the most dreaded of all maladies, a | cancerous ulcer. | ‘Whenever an ulcer of any kind is slow in | healing itshould be closely watched, par- | ticularly if there is an inherited predispo- | sition to cancer, Often times a malignant, stubborn ulcer starts from a boil, wart, mole, bruise, blister or pimple and at last | develops into cancer, For when the blood is | tainted and the germs and seeds of cancer | are implanted in the system, You cannot | tell when nor where the deadly poison is | going to break out. S.'S. . cures these cancerous ulcers and | chronic sores, by driving out of the system | all the morbid and unhealthy matter that I | | keeps the wlcer irritated and discharging. It purifies and strengthens the blood, en- abling it to throw off the germs and poisons, thus checking the further formation of can- cer cells, and when all impurities have been removed from the blood and system the ulcer heals naturally and nently. All ulcers, even the smallest, should be looked u with suspicion and treated promptly before they become cancerous. § 8. bi‘:ud. purely vefieublle :mdy. s perfect purifier, and an invigoratin tonic. Write for our free book on &nefl‘ The Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ba. | 1 cape, and has not as yet been apprehended. | ell, Street Commissioner Mackey A VENERABLE PASTOR CURED BY PE-RU-NA. Pe-ru-na is ;— 6atarrha| Tonic Especially Adapted to the De- clining Powers of Oid Age. The Oldest Man in America Attributes His Long Life and Good Heaith to Pe-ru-na. Mr. Isaac Brook, of McLennan Texas, has attained the great age years. He is an ardent friend of and speaks of it in the followig Mr. Brock ‘After a man has lived in the world as long as 1 have he ought to have found out @ great many things by experience. I think 1 have done so. “One of the things I have found out Se—— 10 MYy ecntire satis- IRELY UPON | fection ta the pro- per remedy for APE'RU'NA FOR | oiiments due ai- LLCATARRHALY rectly to the cf- DISEASES.” fects of the cll- e e county of 114 Peruna terms s mate. “For 114 years 1 have withstood the changeable climate of the United States. During my long life 1 have known a grea: many remedies for coughs, colds, catarrh and diarrhoea. I had always supposed these affections to be dif- ferent diseases. For the last ten or fifteen years I have been reading Dr. Hartman's books and have learned from them one thing in particular: That these affections are the same and that they are properly called catarrh. “As for Dr. Hartman's remedy, T have found it to be the best, if.not the only reliable remedy for these affections. It has been my stand-by for many years and | attribute my good health and my extreme old age to ihis remedy. “It exactly meets all my requirements. T have come to rely upon it almost entirely for many little things for which I need medicine. I believe it to be especially valuable to old people, although I have no doubt it is just as good for the young."— Isaac Brock. A New Man at 70, Major Frank O'Mahoney. Hannibal, Mo., writes “I am professionaly a mewspaper corre- spondent. now 79 years old. I have watched the growing power of the Peruna plant from its nciplency ‘in the little log cabin, through its gradations of success up to its present catablishment in Columbus, Ohio, and 1 conclude that merit brings its full reward. “Up to a few years ago I felt no need to test its medicinal potency, but lately when my system needed it, your Peruna relfeved me of many eatarrhal troubles. Some two ears ago | weighed 210 pounds, but fell away down to 168 pounds, and besides loss of flesh I was subject to etomach troubles Indigestion, lose of appetite, vight sweats, and a foreboding cf getting my entire system out of order. During some months I gave Peruna a fair trial, and It rejuvenated my whole system. I fecl 9 years ajor Frank Peruna, West Side insomnia old 1 feel like a young man." 0'Mahoney. In old age mucous membranes become thickened and partly lose their function. This leads to partfal loss of hearing, smell and taste, as well as digestive dis- turbances. now beginning to bear fruit. It is expected | that not less than $160,000 will be raised | outside of South Dakota as an endowment fund, conditioned on the raising of $40,000 j within the state. This amount s already | in sight, |FATAL QUARREL OVER MONEY | Hot Tamale Man Who Blew in Em. | ployes's Money i Shot and | Killed. | LEAD, 8. D., Feb. 3.—(Special Telegram.) | —Shorily after 7 o'clock this evening Al Turner shot and !nstantly killed Willlam Dunlap, wbo had been in his employ as a | hot tamale peddler. The shooting occurred on Main street, near Miners' Unfon hall and in the presence of a number of people. Dunlap, after dis- | posing of his stock of tamales last nigh went to Deadwood, where he blew in the money, and this evening when Turner took him to task for his actions a wordy war ensued, which resulted in Turner draw- \ng a revolver and firing one shot at Dun- lap. The shot passed through Dunlap's heart, killing bim instantly. A large crowd immediately assembled, and in the confusion Turner made his es- The Butte county bloodhounds have been sent for, and will be placed on Turner's trail. Turner is well to do, and owns a fine ranch on Whitewood creek, six miles trom Deadwood. | Young Herreld Not Improving. PIERRE, S. D., Feb. 3.—(Special Telo- gram.)—Roscos Herreid will tomorrow be taken to the hospital at Rochester, Minn,, | where a further operation will be per- | formed, the case not progressing as hoped | for by the attending shysiclans. He will be taken in the special car of A. C. John- | son and will be accompanied by Governor and Mrs. Herreid and Dr. Robinson of this | city. l‘ S———— 0 ¢ 4 | ¢ { D e Bell Company Ignores Notice. FREMONT, Neb., Feb. 3.—The telephone | trouble has not reached an acute stage yet, | but from all indications it will reach the | courts very soon. As decided by the coun- | yesterday notified P. B. Cummings, local manager of the Bell company, not to do any repalring or put In any further extension of line or new ‘phones. Mr. Cummings intimated | that be should not stop work until he was actually compelled to. He has several men regularly employed repairing and doing | general line work, and yesterday they were about their work as usual. It is expected that the next move will be in the police court in the shape of a complaint for ob- structing the streets or for a nuisance, and that an injunction suit will follow. Some of the patrons of the Bell company con- | sider the action of the council more strix gent than the case demands. The ground | taken by the Bell company is that the council having permitted them to do busi- | ness for nearly twenty years, they are not | subject to any restrictions from the mun-l efl. May Be Bank Robbers. ASHLAND, Neb, Feb. 3.—(Special.) Wednesday evening of last week a tramp | applied for work at the home of Walter Hays, west of Ashland. He was given a job picking corn. Sunday morning another man, evidently the first man's hobo part- ner, arrived at the Hays home, and this morning both men disappeared after hav- ing stolen some money belonging to Miss | Yerty, who makes her home at the Hays place. It is believed by Mr. Hays' family that both men are the ones who recently looted a bank at Unlon, Mo., of §13,000 and escaped, after killing a Pinkerton detect- ive and holding a posse of citizens at bay These men tally with the descriptions pub- lished of the Missouri robbers, and the la: | Cramer Chemical Co., Albany, Peruna corrects all this by operation on all the r of the body One bottle will convince Once used and Peruna becomes a life-long stand by with old and young Mr writes its specific ucous membrances anyone Samuel Saunder My d urethra and bladder ru-na and began taking it, and in a tew days 1 was Telieved and could and rest all night. I think that Pe-ru-na 1s a valuable remedy. 1 had tried other very highly recommended medicines they did me no good. My physiclan told me that I could not expoet to be cured of my troublc, as 1 was getting to be an old man 57 years). 1 feel very thankful Pe-ru-na has done for me." of Blythedale, Mo was catarrh of the 1 got a bottle of P sleep hut for v '..-ul Strong and Vigorous at the Age of Eighty-eight. i J. N. Parker, Utica, N. Y n June, 1901, 1 lost my sense of hearing entirely. My hearing had been somewhat impaired for several years, but .o’ 0 much affected but that I could hold converse with my friends; but ever. s inJune, 1901, my s2ase of hearing left me so that 1 could hear no sound waat- 1 was also troubled with severe rheumatic pains in my limbs. I com= menced taking Peruna and now my hearing is restored as good as it was prior to June, 1901. of Perun: system. My rheumatic pains are all gone. and now when 88 years old can say it has invigorated my who! I cannot but think, dear Doctor, that you must feel very thankiul 1 cannot speak too highl to the all loving Fatherthat you have been permitted to live, ani by your skill b2 such a blessing as you have been to suifering humanity. N. Parker. In & later letter Mr. Saunders “I am still of the same mind with to your Pe-ru-va medicine.” Mrs. I. E. Little, Tolona, can recommend Peruna says regard m as erites good for of chronie the thy catarrh stomach and stomach ard bowels. I have been iroubled s verely with it for over a year, and | 2180 a cough. Now my cough is all gone, and all the distressing symptoms of catarrh | of the stomach and bowels have disap- peered. 1 will recommend it to all as @ rare remedy. I am so well 1 am contem- plating a trip to Yellow Stone Park this A TRAVELER AT SEVENTY-ON YEARS OF AGE. one of them to arrive had his head ban- daged, the same as one of the robbers who was shot in the face. Officers of Saunders and adjoining counties were notified by tel- ephone today to be on the lookous for the tramps, and an important capture may be | wade if they are found. The home of John F. Schuster, who lives near Mr also entered Saturdsy night amount of money taken. und a small Benbrook Case om Decket. BEATRICE, Neb., Feb. 3.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The hearing of Rev. S. P. Ben brook, charged with shooting at Dr. John- eon of Wymore with intent to kill, will come up In district court tomorrow. A ge number of witnesses from Wymore have been subpoenaed and the case prom- ises to be of unusual interest Men (o Meet in Reatrice BEATRICE, Neb., « Feb. 3.—(Special?)— The Beairice Ministerfal assclation met yesterday and completed arrangements for the state convention of the Young Men's Christlan association, which convenes in this city February 26, and continues until March 1. icu sisted by CUTICURA O1N1 preserving, purifying and_beautifying' the skin, for cieansing the scalp, and the stop- ping of falling hair, {or softening, whitening and soothing red, rough and sore hands, for baby rashes, itching and chafings, and for all purposes of the toilet, bath and nursery. Millions of Women use CUTICURA SoAP in baths for annoying irritations and inflammations, in washes for ulcerative perspiration, weaknesses, and for many tiseptic purposes which readily sanative, suggest themselves. Sold everywhere, Took Three Bottles OMAHA, January 3, 1901, N. Y sample bottle of Cramer's Kidney Cure reached me safely and T began taking it at once. For years 1 bave suffered with a pain in my back and on many occasions I almost wished I was dead, it was so terrible. I did not belleve it caused from kidney trouble after reading one of your advertisements, which fully described my case. Then I de- cided to-send for the sample. After taking it I began to get reliet and I then pur chased one bottle. Kept on getting better and after taking three botties in all I can now truthfully eay I em free from all pains and aches and I want to say to you that, your wonderful medictne did it HILIP LANG. s Kidney and Liver o sizes, 50c for 4« Gentlemen—Your was Genulpe fresh Cram Cure may be tound in CUT PRICE DRUG STORE $1.00 sizes for T, at 16th and Chicago Sts., Omaha. {] haefer’s All goods delivered free in the city ail night. Two telephones, 47 and 797. un | ays, was | And all Blood Poison | BLOOD DISEASE Open ~Rev. J. coming season. How is that fof one vears old?" In a later letter she says thankful for “I am only too our kind advice and that T am enjoying wholly from the use of your Peruna. Have been out to the Yellow Stone Natlonal Park and many other piaces of the west, and ball always thank you for your gener- y."—Mrs. 7. E. Little, if you do not derive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case and he will be pleased to glve you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohlo. to you for the good Lealth o The - Specialists in all DISEASES end DISORDER:3 of MEN, 12 years of suce cessful practice in Omabha. CHARGES LOW, |'L":°°°m HYDROGELE and “ured 1 3 days, Withaut cutting, pai loss of Uime Legal guarsntes to eurs You or money refunded. cured for lite and e pelsen SYPHI Boroughly " sieanued “trom - 4 I B¢ ey slgn oo .“'No or faco. Treatment contains o \ujarious mealciues. from Excesses or VICTIMS TO b WERK MEN (22 Stihamy e WASTING. WEAKNELS. with BARLY DAY 50UAG ‘ani MIDDLE AGED: lack of o, “with Grgass LmpaLred b4 wedk: STRICTUR . poin. g RRART, g i Mty s St or with milky sediment on ntanding. om Free, Treatment by Mail Call or add 110 8. 14th St OR SEARLES & SEARLES. °Ni¥* DR, ' McGREW SPECIALIST Treats all forms of DISEASES AND DISORDERS 0P MEN ONLY 27 Years Exparience, 17 Years in Cmaba. cured with & ment. Jils remarkable suce many flatter ery day bring equLaled and every day RERs fetiem ing reports of the good he Telior he has given: Hot Springs Treatment for Syphilis NO “BREAKIN OUT" on the skin or face and all extera signs of the disease disappear at onco. oss than H0 Daye. L ures guaranteed in LSS THAN & DAXS, . cases cured of nerve v ous_ debility, Joss of OVER 8ULUY Sielacils, et ot Giect, Kioney und Bisauer Diseases, Hy- cele UrOGUICK CURES-LOW CHARGES. Treatment by mal. P. O. Box 7k O ver 2o 3. MLD streel, between ¥arnam uglas streola, W DN, VARICOGELE and otherdisagreeabl dchesyield to Sloans Linime Food Inspectes. . L. RAMAGEIOTTI, B, V. £, CITY VETERINARIAN. Dics and Infirmary, #th and Musos Sta Umaha, Neb.