Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 25, 1903, Page 3

3 HA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY To be tired out from hard work exercise is natural and rest is the remedy, but there is an exhaustion without physical exertion and a tired never-rested fecling—a weariness with- out work that iseinnatural and shows ous disorder is threatening the health. One of the chief « *“Always-tired, never-rested condition’ or bodily [ causes of that and bad circulation. some seri- * is impure blood Unless the body is nourished with rich, pure blood there is lack of nervous force, !DEHE.\SL IN LILLIE CASE! | Biate Restain Forenoon with s Little Us- | | importast Testimmy. DEFENDANT WEEPS MORNING OF MURDER “ the Defendant | Character. | | the w terms. It Mr. Lillie's custom to at bome «venings On cross-examination witness said: “1 saw Mr. and Mra. Lillie every evening out in the back yard feeding the chickens Detendant Was Crying Mrs. Carric Wilson said: “1 Lillle bouse on the morning of was at the murder | Mrs. Lillie was getting r o go to the bhospital. She erying and wringing ber | | | Witmesses Teatity to the Home Life of | hande 1 saw ber at the hospitsl She was walking sround the room and out on the porch. She wanted to £0 to the room whe Harvey was. Some of them told ber that D4 was not dressed yet. She was continually moaning. wringing her hands the muscles become weak, DAVID CITY, Neb., Feb. 24.—(Special.)— | 204 crving part of the time. Mrs. Lillie thedligestion impaired, and eanenes o e e Teia $o0 el JeUUT, | 1t was rumored last might that the state | ¥eBt Home before noon and requested 3 general disorder occurs eousin, who had been Penchited by B. B. B told me | wou'd rest its side of the Lillle murder 1© 9, Shi S Nnivey o6t Serm to tute throughout thesystem. De- Somunend the eed’of'a | Cas¢ (his mornisie. This was the fo- Phome her. 1 oM ber T would 1 left the T s : oed ' . . t clock bility, insomnia, mervous- thoroughly good bicod tonic. Yours trul Sontivs fur o Wik largut stiembases tham | ULl ol Mre. Lillle went mess, indigestion,dyspepsia, MES.JOSIE A. BRIFTAIN. | boe been present during the forcmoon ses. | tnation loss of appetite, strength and energy, and the hundreds of little ailments we often have are due | 44 W. Ninth 8t., Columbia, Tenn. directly to a bad condition of the blood and circulation, and the guickest way to get rid up the blood, and for this purpose no remedy equals 8. 8. 8., which contains the best ingredients for cleans- ing the blood and toming up the system. vegetable blood purifier and tonic combined, that en- of them is by purifying and building It is a riches the blood and through it the entire system is nourished and refreshing sleep comes to the tired, never-rested. body. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. HARDWARE MEN ARE0N DECK Large Attendarce at the Annual Meeting ‘ of the Btate Assocat CONVENTION OF STATE C i ; OF HONOR (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Feb. 24.—(Special)—The Feb- fuary meeting of the Nebraska Retall Hardware Dealers’ association began this afternoon at the Lindell hotel with 3 large : Bumber of representatives present. Presi- | @ent C. W. Morton of Omaha calléd the meeting to order and delivered his annual 8ddress. The address of welcome was de- livered by Lieutenant Governor McGilton This was responded to by M. L.Avorey, sec- retary of the natiomal associ Omaeha was well represen the meet- ing. A letter was read from jam Glass expressing his regret at not #fing present W. S. Wright and E. P. man, both | from Omaha, made short talks. Mr. Ga- route of the American Steel and Wire com- pany, stationed at Lincoin, was also among | the speakers. | Tonight the visitors were entertained at & smoker by the Lincoln dealers | Conspicuous on the lapels of the eoats of the visitors are mice traps, small charms and most everything else in the hardware | line. They are a jolly lot and are préparing to have 3 good meeting. Tomorrow the proceedings will be private State Court H The Nebraska State Court of Honor is in session at the Lincoln hotel. State Chan- cellor G. P. Marvin called the meeting to order at 10 o'clock. Al the afternoon session the following ; officers were elected: Chancellor, George | P. Marvin, Beatrice; vice chancellor, Mar- | garet Mitchell, South Omaba; past chan- | cellor, James Lanharn, Nora; recorder, J. L. Cornell, Upland; treasurer, Mrs. A. E. Perkins, Lincoln; chaplain, Clara G. Cornell, Upland; conductor, B. W. Emmett, Hebron; Kellogg of Strattom, H. 3. Roberts of De- - B. W. Emmett of Hebron, J. [ y of Cadanes, Mrs. Belle Teft of Li coln, Fred Msurer of Red Cloud, Mrs. Ida Beck of Lincoln. The Court of Homor is comparatively new | among the many fraternities and benefi- | clary socleties. It was organized at Spring- | field, 1L, July 16, 18%, and on Jamuary 1. 1903, it comprised 1,116 courts, with a mem- | bership of 62,152 There are in Nebraska | forty-six courts with a membership of over | L500. During its carcer of seven and a half | years it has paid out §1934,786.19 in death | claims and $23,500 in disability benefits, and | Bad an emergency fund January L last | amounting to over §137,000. { End of Leng Litigation. | The remains of the late Bd Cagney, pri- | ‘vate secretary of John Fitzgerald, his uncle. | the wrist and abdomen, is a well known | after having been the cause of much litiga- | . Hom, bave been disinterred and removed to | CBAracter throughout this part of Nebraska, | ¥&& She Plattsmouth. This terminates a most -‘l-‘ sationa) case as to who had the right to| the remains of a deceased person. Rel- atives desired the body removed to Platts. | 1¢ 5chools of this city, and has a great | UP With her and sssisted ber mouth and thie was fought by Mrs. Fits- | gerald, an sunt by marriage, and by Bishop Booscum. The latter claimed that Cagney | Pridier's trade. He has since been an ag- | 229 kept saving: ‘OB, dcar, OB, deart Why | Bad often expressed a desire o be buried | STCEMYe writer and came into much promi- | i Gool. in Calvary cemetery, from which place the | Temains have just been removed. i Trainme: Annual Ball ! The annual ball of the Burlington train- men, given at the Auditorium last night, was a grasd success from the starting of | the first secticn cf the grand march umtil | the last dancer had left for the round house. | As a starter the ball opened with an ad- | fress by Rev. L. P. Ludden, who told of | the old and the new methods of rafiroad- | ing. A vocal program was carried out and | enjoyed. The crowd pumbered over 300 ' couples, many of whom were from Dmaha. tncluding Colcnel Joe Mik, who s'aried all tralns and called the stations. The Audi- torium was handscmely decorated Accidentaily Killed. By the accidental discharge of a shotgun | with which he was shooting pigecns, Ru- @olph Cladk, a tailor, was lpstantly killed late this afternoen. The charge struck Cizek in the forebead and tore off the ea- tire top of bis head, blowing portions of kis skull a distazce of thirty feet. The acci- | dent occurred at the west end of the B. & M. bridge at First and A streets. Cizek CURING CONSUMPTION. When Scott's Emulsion makes the consumptive gain flesh it is curing his consump- tion. Exactly what goes on inside to make the consumptive gain weight when taking Scott's Emulsion is still a mystery. Scott’s Emulsion does some- | thing to the lungs too that re- | duces the cough. More weight and less cough always mean that consumption is ?using its | influcnce over the system. i Scott’'s Emulsion is a relia- | ble help- Send tor Free Sazmple SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemista, ¢on Pesi St §. ¥ shot at some pigeons and then sat down on the masonry at the end of the bridge. holding the gun by the barrel. Shortly | after he sat down the gun was discharged | lone and by the time the men reached him Cizek was dead. The gun had slipped through the ties and lay on the ground. Cizek was under bond to appear In the district court tomorrow on a charge of forging a cheek which was passed om a local grocer. It was thought at first that he bad committed suicide to avoid trial, but this ides was dispelled by the coroner's imguest tonight. This was beld at 7:30 o'clock. the remains baviog been taken to the morgue from the scene of the accident. The dead man was the son of James Cizek, a tailor, and was employed by Bis father. He was 18 years of age J. W. Wolfe and T. M. Haskins were to- dcy nominated at the republican primary for excisemen, thus giving the county ma- chine and liberal element comtrol of the other four wards were for Wolfe and Has- kins . DINES THE Present Execative Follows the Cas- tom ef His Predeces- sors. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Feb. 4.—(Special Telegram.)— The governor's annusl dimher was given tonight at the executive mansion, with Governor and Mrs. Mickey as host and hostess. The ex-goversor's were all in- vited, but cmly five were present. were ex-Governors Crounse, Boyd, Holcomb and Poynter. A letter was read from Gov- | ernor Furnas stating that he was too ill to attend. Governor Garber was also il Dawes is in New York, Naoce in Chicago and Savage in Seattle. The dinner was in- formal and there were no speeches. Besides the ex-governors, the family of Governor Mickey was seated at the table. . JOHN GIBSON TIRES OF LIFE Hangs Himself in Barn Because Has Been in M Herlth. GIBBON, Neb., Feb. 24.—(Special Tele- gram.)—John Gibson, 24 years old, single, of W. W. Gibson, living one mile north of the Gibbon stock yards was found dead in the barn hanging by a leather line from a rod overbead this aftermoom by bis testimony given at the | EX-GOVERNORS | They | court comvened ihis morning C. W. ¥ was calied for the purpose of testi- fring to experiments made by him, L. C Ren, W. D. Westover and J. D. Sprague as to the effect of powder burms on the lace curtain similar to the curtain in the Lillie home, also as to the test made on a plece of common white muslin Ths it on the musiin was made at the same time and place the tests were made on the lace curtain | Witness identified the piece of muslin | ! and sald: “There were ten shots fired into | | this plece of musiin at a distance of three feet, two feet, ome foot, six inches and | then three inches. The gun used was a | Sve-inch barrel, 32-calider revelver, both and short cartridges, with semi- smokeless powder. | “The powder burn on the muslin that is | simtlar to the powder burn om the cur- tain in the Lillie bedroom was produced | by a sbot fired from a distance of three |inches. The shots fired at a distance of | #ix inches produced a slight discolera- | tion, and at the greater distances the bul- let hole only was visible. { “T bave noticed the stairway in the Lillie | residence. The stalrway starts in the | northeast corner of the southeast room and there are two or three winding s'eps and {1t then goes up to the hall upsteirs. The stairway is about three feet wide: the stepe are mot over eight inches wide and the stairway is very eteep. There is a window in the ball on the east side and some light | eould come from the adjoining rooms up- 1234 of last October in the sum of $165.25 | Mrs. Lillle 4!4 not have an acccunt at | that time. She never had a check account | witk our bamk since have been in the bank, which is mecrr “an four years.™ On cross-examinaticz witness said the money was borrowed on August 23, 19802 | |and the note had been paid. It was vlli’ on November 1802, by Mrs. Lillle and | | D. M. Hill, brother of Mrs. Lillfe. This | note was signed by Mrs. Lillie only. She bas always had credit at our bank. Wit- nees also sald that Mrs. Lillie had de- posited money in their bank and took cer- | | tificates of deposit end that the last date | Mrs. Lillie had any money in his bank | | was July 2, 1802 Julia Ficke said: “On the evening of Oc- | tober 23, 1902, Mr. and Mrs. Lillie, Mae and | Edna were away to spend the evening. 1 Jocked the kitchen door and it was locked | all the time they were gone. | “There was no carpet on the stairway and ball upstairs.” Counsel for the state made application {for the jury to view the premises, the window curtain, sash and screen to be placed in the same position they were in cn the morning of October 24, 1902, and that | some responsible perscn be authorized to {show them the premises and make amy lenhuuo- that is deemed necessary. The defendant made no objections. The court suggested it would be better to wait until the defense had rested the case. This was agreed to. At this time the state rested its case. Commence the Defen: i | Mrs. Georgie Leaper was the first wit- | its side of | | (Special )—The enrollment upstairs once in the forenoonm where Mr. Lillle was. 1 went with ber. sisted her that I remembder. | bheard Mrs Lillie speak about going home and taking care of ber sewing—locking it up. Mrs. Ella Buelow said: “I was at the Lillie home on the morning of the murder Arrived there between 5 and 6 o'cloek. I went into tbe bedroom. I observed the po- sition of Mr Lillle. His body was slightly turned to the west—his head almost fia face to the west. Dr. ewart was working with him. Mrs. Lillie was standing there watching the doctor. She was moaning Mr. Lillie had & choking spell, and she said: ‘Oh, doctor, he is dying! He is dying' Save him! Save Bim!' I had my arm around her at this time. When Mr. Lillie got through choking the doctor 1aid him on his back bead straight up. About this time Dr Beede and Bert Hall came in. Whea | go there Mrs. Lillie was dressed. 1 saw Mre Lillie in the bedreom downstairs combing ber bair. Mrs. Lillie drank some tea o coffee before she went to the hosp Some woman came and said: ‘Oh, Lenma what has happened” and she put her head on some person’s shoulder and commenced crying.” Witness also testified as to the apparent affectionate relations between Mr. and Mrs Lillie. Cross-examination: 1 have frequently called on Mrs. Lillie since the murder, and we have talked about the case. My hus- band and Mr. Miller were there. I think on one occasion Dr. Stewart was there. 1 have talked with Mr. Miller since about it.” No ome as- city machinery, G. A. Adams having been | Stairs. This is the only way the stairway | Court adjourned. | nominated for mayor by the same elements | I8 lighted.” { ——— last Tuesday. The vote todsy wac lower State Rests Its Ca GROWIH IS VERY GRATIFY!NG than at the Sirst primary. The church| 3oy Rising eaid: T am assistant At wards went to Harpbam and Woods, Who | caghier in the First Naticoal bank. Mrs | Emrellment fm Nebraska Wesleyan van on a high license plalform. and the | 15}e was indebted to our bank onm the | University in All Departments Excee Six Hundred. UNIVERSITY PLACE. Neb., Feb. 2 in all depart- ments of the Nebraska Wesleyan university is about 600, which is already in excess of the total enrollment of last year. In the conscrvatory of music the second term opened with aa increase of 25 per cemt Prof: Locke, the former director of the conservatory, is expecting to visit the uni- versity at commencement time. Frank Farmer, second tenor in the Wes- leyin quartet, will study music in Italy Dext year. A graduate recital will be given by Har- old’ Shellboen in the chapel Wednesday evening. Governor Mickey will preside at the inter- collegiate debate between Wesleraa r Morningsire college Friday evenirg. The new gymnasium is being freely patronized by the students. Classes in physical culture are comducted daily for men and women, and the teams are in training for spring sthietics. The pros- pects for a good baseball ftemm are unusu- ally bright. . The normal school is planning for a six weeks' term, beginning June 15. The February number of the Quarterly Bulletin will have a circulation of 10,000 | and will be devoted largely to the imter- ests of the summer normal The Sunfiower, an annusl publication of the junior class, will appear about the middle of April. The issue for this year will contain_150 pages. Besides the usual! Sheriff to R M. Zug. there will be a number of inds, etc., mother. She called a meighbor going by, |mess for the defense. She sald in part: | 500 ¢ b ierl THL B L O e who ran in and cut him down. His legs | “On the mormizg of October 24, 1902, I| 't = 'r: were drawn up and his knees almest ! was at the Lillie home. saw Mrs. Lillie.| touched the ficor. Iil health is given as | She was crying at this time. I went from Woman in Bad Men Condit the cause. |there to the hospital. Mrs. Lillle was| L & % — | there, and she told me that in the morn- | YUTAN. Neb., Feb. 24.—(Special )—Mrs Grinstead a Nebrask: HUMBOLDT, Neb., Feb. 24 —{Special )}— Pool Grinstead, the well known editor of the Wathena (Kan.) Times, who, according to dispatches, was so severely injured Sun- day afternoon in a scrap with a drunken negro, being slashed with a rasor scross his father, R. E. Grinstead, living about the center of this county. He is a brother of Mrs. Hoff, wife of the superintendent of miny other relatives hereabouts. He was raised from boyhood here and learned the mence as a result of his lomg-drawn-out fight wilh the Leland faction in Kansas politics. As a result of this fight he was | compelled to pay a large fine and serve a Jail sentence for Iibel and during his im prisonment continued to edit his paper until it was taken away to satisfy the costs which had accumulated against him Warned Aga », TECUMSEH, Neb., Feb 24.—(Special)— District court for Johnson county convened . Work. bere yesterday, with Judge J. & Swull of | Auburn on the bench. The guand and petit juries came on for action this The judge instructed the grand jury in a very practical speech. He said the Cham- berlain bank matter would be the principa! business for comsideration, thcugh it might be that some other cases wculd come up. | He warned the jury against listening to th ings of any person cr perscns who come befere the body purely i a case of spite against an cpemy. It might be that there would be compiaint of gam- bling and so on. but the jury must bear in mind that it was dificult to comviet a sus- pect. In all cases he wanted the law to take Its course where there was need for It Dem d for Gage County La BEATRICE, Neb., Cocsiderable farm and city changing hands at presemt. It this is Cue 10 the fact that quite & pumber of Gege o gone to hama and few months, Fen Governer te 7! YORE., Neb Ped -{8pecial ) —Gov- ernor J. . Mickey will deliver the com- ncement sddress before ibe spring grad- of the York business college The subject of the goverpor's be “Character Building YORK. Neb. Feb 24— (Special)—Jjohs Resibeck, while bunting, shet himsel: througiy the band with a 22-caliber rifie The ball passed through the fleshy part of the hand, mwaking & very painful but mo: serious izjuiy Ctbbing Corn at Pilley. BEATRICE, Neb., Feb. 24 —(Special)— Before the season oleses it is estimated that there will be over 75,000 bushels of cora cribbed at the thriving Mitle tows of Filley, this cousty. :ng she was awakened by a shot and saw | Claus Eggers was examined yesterday by woraing. | 2 man standing by the head of the bed | County Physician Frank E. Way of Wahoo pointing a revolver at her. She was crying | because her mental state gave great cause all the time, saying she wished it could | for anxiety. Dr. W. W. Frazier and Fred have been her instead of him, that Edpa | Fuchser of Yutan went to Waboo \-’: | thought 80 much of him. She was con- | €VeBIBE to appear before the County Boa: | timually asking how Harvey was and | Of Examiners and testify in the case. It is ..m.dy to go up stairs where Mr. Lillie | Delieved here that she will at once be taken was weak and fa'nt. We took | 10 the asylum at Lincoln. Mr. Eggers has | ner out of doors end ome of the women |® farm porthwest of Yu'in got some campher. After this they took | I gy — AT her up stairs. “Mr. B Hall and 1 went| .00 juncrioN, Neb., Feb. 3 —(Spe- { cial)—The business men of McCool have |ampived in the room she dropped down | . o . y {1nto a chair and laid her hesd on the bed | §004 reason to complain of the injury to | ports sent out Even papers at regarding smallpox at Mec- couldn't it have beem me jastead of him. - g Mr. Hall and I helped her down stairs business by reason of the mewspaper re- | reported | berry. Atgrocem. 10c. o e escssscssssssssscscscncns McCool and vicinity w form that at first none 4 beljeve they had smallpox, ss they not sick and | the slight breaking out was the evt- | essssssssscscccnana allpox at | h oa lgh: | e - DAINTY WOMEN DREAD CATARRH ey de: that it might be smalipox. There | —_— e———— M e L a™te | ¢ Hecking, Spitting. Coughing. Sneezing. and Al Other Dis ! Sichus 26 S0 sute bt Geveligee. The | agreeabie Symptoms of Nasal Catarrh Cured { 1 4 n t ng care o - see M end ,v.w:w'( ,“, l-p.i r'v-h -:r, PNIIMI)‘ and Permaneatly .) Pe-ra-na, M will be Do m cases of sm and around McCool Ministers FAIRBURY, Neb., Feb. Sunday the ministers of all t e close of the m: bhes warning the no neoes. heaters T card which ear 4 have been occurrepce and many membe hurches have been pa e different clergymen of the city and decided upon concerted the suppression of such churches at y met a | amusemen‘s Invitations are out for a social party for | this cvening, $o it remains to be seen what | effect the ultimatum #ill have upom the | attendance. t Henry Gets Time. | FREMONT, Neb., Feb. 24 —(Special)— | First Lieutenant Rex Heary of the sigmal | corps will met be Alscharged from the service on account of failure to appear for examination before the military board at Lieute | { | Lincoln, as reported in the Lincoln papers. On account of stress of business be nu! pplication through the proper chan- | Is for an extension of time. The lrrllu.: tion failed to reach destination, but when the matter was brche t to the atten. tion of General Culver he I B bim further time to take the examination. There are several aspirants fcr the supposed vacant commiseion. who bave to wait f some time before a vacaney occurs. B s —— Curious Disease Kills Cattle. GIBBON, Neb., Feb. 24.—(Special.)—Ray Cook, living four miles southwest of Gib- | bon, has lost tweaty head of cattle and twelve more will die with & disease claimed to come from poison in the hay. It affects the rear extremities, sometimes at the root | of the tail, but generally in the bind legs. It eats off all flesh and cords to the bone and some of them have broken off at the knees, and the cattle hobbled around o the bare bone joints until killed to them cut of their misery. It is undurstood this disease was on the same farm several and it is also said that near Sheiton 900000000000 0000000ssttsttsttttttttttttstttttttitsttsttantraaes P sssssssessss R Miss Hertha Munn, 608 Atlanmtie street, Appleton, Wis., writes 1 tried catarrh remedics, some of which guaranteed a cure or money re- | funded, an. have taken as high as eight bottles of some without any material Pastor Accepts Presidency. William M Walnut Hi cepted board of trustees of Lar | semmary. His acceptance de thet the conservatives will | benefit. | had made up my mind that all were worthless, so it took a great | deal of persuasion to get me to try Peruna. But | bless the friend who per- suaded me, as | had not taken one bottle before my head and throat began to clear up, and the hacking and spitting soon ceased and when four botties had been used there was not a trace of catarrh in my body. Itis a great rellef to el the institution. Thres trustees know | be clear of it."” - Miss Hertha Munn. as liberals have resigned from the board ! the electic of Dr. McKibben. ““Head Up—Offensive Breath” Miss Annie Catron, §13 Main street, Cin- cinpat!, 0., writes: INSTRUMENTS filed for record Tuestay,| “As I bave found Peruna & blessing for a February {severe case of catarrh of the head and | throat which I suffered from for a number 1| 0f years, I am only too pleased to give it | my personal endorsement. Catarrh, such 1|as I suffered from, made life a burden to Peruna cures all cases of chronic catarrk | me. My bresth was offensive, stomach promptly and permanestly. There need bs 1.250 | bad, and my head stopped up so that I was | no failures. {usually troubled with a headache, and | If you do not derive prompt and satis- L‘“"‘ although 1 gried many so-called remedies, | factory results from the use of Peruna | pothing gave me permanent reliel. 1 was write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving » 5.000 { rather discouraged with all medicines when | full statement of your case, and he will be Peruna was suggested to me. | pleased to give you his valuable advice T kept on until T was completely cured ir & month's time, and I find that my genera health is also excellent.”—Annie Catron. Whatever form the catarrh may have assumed; whatever symptoms it may have produced; whatever damage it has accom- rlished, Peruna is the only hope, the only cure. THE REALTY MARKET. | Warranty Deeds. Fred Rolfs to Mary Rolfs, el swiy 26-15-11 Fred Rolfs and wife to Fred Roifs, Jr.. wig swhy 29-15-11 Maria Laederich and husband to J. J Fitzpatrick, wib feet of e feet of ni feet lot 12, block 2. Park Place 3. H_ Blair and wife to D. W. Merrow, blocks 1% and 151, Florence W. A. Siocum and wife to Women's Christian association, lot 11, block §, Kountse Place ... ........ P Eilizabeth 8. Caulfieid to D. 8. Glas- cott, nS0 feet of 155 feet lot 35, Red- fck's 24 add... st "" 20| “However I did buy a bottle, and be- | gratis. F. W. Carmichael and wife to M fore thet was finished there was a marked =~ Address Dr. Hartman, President of The e Eum.m. . Jot 7. block 1. H. 150 change in my condition. Much encouraged Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. ¥ C. R. Chamberlin and wife to Flor- ence Lumber and Coal company, lot 7. block 2. Florence. b Quit Claim Deeds. J. W. Squire, trustee, to White River Savings bank, lot & Wilson's add 1 Dee SP%IYX"‘ 1 delrl'hll Mortgage and ust company, lot 4. Arlington day and Al CaPep. S A - in offices, where they are confined the long day block 2. Walnut Hill obliged to breath the impure air and who do mot son b} 210 often find time to enjoy healthful outdoor exercise, gemerally feel, as well as show in appearance, the bad effects of such close confinement. Their health is run down, appetite bad, etc.—they are then badly in Deed of a tomie, to restore the same. This tonmic they will find in “Blue Ribbon Beer,” a healthful, strengthening and stimulating beverage of delightful taste. Comvince yourself of the valuc of this tomic, order a trial case and you will mever want to be without it again “Blue Ribbon Beer” comes in cases of 3 dozen bottles—quarts or pin: A telephone call will bring it to your bome. Storz Brewing Company, Orchard Hill | Sheriff to W. C. Brown et a | tors, lots X7, 3. 2 and 18 bl { Hawthorne add Total amount of transfers | No Dessert | More Attractive Why use gelatine and | spend hours sosking, ‘Jell-0 | produces better results in two minutes? | Everything in the package. Simply add hot | water and set to cool. It's perfection. A sur- | prise to the housewife. No trouble, less ex- pense, Try it to-day. Jn Four Frait Fla Yors: Lemon, Orange, Strawberry, Rasp. { enough. Mre. Woodward got some other | clothing and I sssisted in putting them | on her. Mrs. Lillie was crying and asking how Hervey was all this time ! In assisting in dressing Mrs. Lillte 1) noticed there were mo pockets in her lohing | | “Mre. Lillie went ome sbout 9 o'clock. | | “Mrs Lilie was pot dressed warm | | 1 went over there socn after she got home and took ber back to the hospital with | { my horse and bugsy. | | “Op the way to the bospital, Jrs. Lillie was crying and feeling rory bad. Aftes | | we arrived at the hospital she asked Ed | | Hall how Harvey was, 2nd he said about | the same. Mrs. Lillie went home a little | To Many Points in the State of after 12 o'clock, ate ker dinner with the | rest of them. 1 could mot say whether she ate o square meal or mot. She wi eling tadly. Her actions were not ma ural. She went back to the bospital after | The U nion Pacific naer. Docter Hewit and Ed Hall ad- | vised her mot to go to the room where | Colonist Tickets at Harvey was, #s she could do him no good. | ned there untll Mr. Lillie died | | Happy. E | ‘25.“ to San Francisco, | Home Life and many other California points. { “1 have been in the bome of Mr. and T Sal ke Ci Nrs. Lillie and they got along nicely. Never ‘20'” o O!d( n and t Lake C"‘ | saw & cross lcok from either one of them. Have geen (hem at lodge. They were very 2flect opate Cross-exem | what b bere. 1 n 1 ¢o not know was when 1 was mot bas beea about ® oo ! fw“: vlr’f:m i )13:'5 n;fl-f‘;:vvv‘;:: .l»..e" ‘25.'0 to Ashland, Roseburg, Eugene, | ting ¢n the porch. Do mot remember any | Albany and Salem, via Portland. T lar time that I saw them together | CITY TICKET vrrng €n the sirest 134 Farmam St Phone 3¢ | Whes court comvemed this afiernoon | ss-examiaat She said The secczd time Mrs. Lillie went to the Bospital she did not go into the room whare = of Mrs. Leaper continued. | UNION PACIFIC Lg L¥* Washington EVERY DAY FROM MISSOUR!I RIVER TERMINALS $20.00 to Butte, Anaconda and Helena. $22.50 to Spokane & Wanatchee, Wash.| $25.00 to Everett, Fairhaven and ‘Whatcom, via Huntington & Spokane./ ¢ April 33, $2£.00 to Portland, Tacoma & Seattle. To Many Points in THIS Month If you wait until you bave “time” to go to California, you will never go—~NEVER. The thing to do is to pack your trunk, dismiss business from your mind, forget household cares—and GO. Go pow—THIS month. How? Via the Rock Island, of course. all lines from the Central West to Southern of low altitudes, easy grades and sunshine. will sell One.way It is the shortest of the following rates California—the line T Ti Los Angeles | Ticksts o Salo § o dune 18, 1983 Information on request. Call or write. Tickets on Saie Feb. B8 C. A. Rutherford, D. P. A. 1323 Farnam $t., Omaha, Neb. Rock Isiand New S Private Diseases of Men Mr. Lillie was | Mrs Belle Bonton said: 1 am a cousia |of Harvey Lillie Since they moved to David City I have been at their house two |or tarec times. Mr aad Mrs Lillle were ways kind and aflectionate (oward one an- .-,/};/k/)/;)suurf':’ i’lj/”'m 2 SIO ans : in the treatment of Private DISEASES OF MEN, to which ar practice is lmited cnd to which our exclusive thought 80d experience has been devoted for more than 35 years. E GIVE A LEGAL WRITTEN GUARANTEE TO CURE PERFECTLY AND PERMANENTLY or refund every cent = sesseccssccssnascosas pald If troubled with TARICOCELE. IMPOTENCY, | other. Their conversations were alwlys 0OD POISON OR REFLEX DISORDERS it will pay you | pleasant.” 5 - B iy > consult us at office or by letter. CONSULTATION FREE, On cross-examinmation witpess said: ~1 [} 2 /f oet /'(‘//f’/ | 0d if you take (restment charges will be entirely satisfac- | Mrs. Lillie together but once.” S & Mrs. Clars King said: “I saw Mr. and /’L 1/\//6 ) Master Specislist Cook Medical Company Mrs. Lillis quite frequently. Lived ou the : ‘ €IS . T S o Mk - Ot e et Ot lot adjoining the Lillie residence. Mr. and ( = dBOItle' ol 5.—Over Daliy Nows, Omel Mrs. Lillie scemed (o be on very friendiv o & e - - oo s roveol