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

Say Gold Why pay twi “‘GOLD SEAL" clubs and cafes, THE OMANA DAI LY BEE: WED America’s Best CHAMPAGNE “SPECIAL DRY.” Wine Connoisseu Seal is the QNLY American{ Champagne—it equals French wines in quality, bouquet and flavor. “BRUT. as much for {oreign labels? is s0ld everywhere aud served at all lerding | 300 (he house ended a day cf ot URBANA WINE CO., URBANA, N. Y.. SOLZ MAKER. VOTE ON LIGHT PROPOSAL Lincolnites to Exvrass Opin‘on on Munic pal » Electr'c P ant. REVIVE THE FIRE ESCAPE CRUSADE Fred Broderson, Man Who Was Shot and Killed by Jennie Thomas, Buried Tuesday After- pany, continued affirmed; tinued; County Borthwick agalnst Omaha, Pitman against Himphrey, c Board of Commissioners of Dawes against Furay, submitted on mo- tion of piaintiff in error for writ of man- damus on Judge Estelle; McCullough against Colfax County, submitted on mo- tion of plaintift to set aside judgment of afirmance and for leav. ‘o plaintIff in er- Tor tc Hangon, motion of piaintiff in error to dis- miss petition In error and for leave to stand as on appedl, continued: moticn for leave to defendart in error to amend an- swer below to corform to facts proven, continued; Stone against Snell, leave to defendant In error to file briefs instanter; Curtls against McCune, death of H. C. Spalding, : ppellee suggested, order of re- In names of Alfce Rapelyea and Car- rie Stanchfield. executors; Hose againet | Dempster Mill Marufacturing Company motion of defendant in error to dismiss submitted; Trask against Polski, dlsmissed (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, March 3.—(Special.)—Couneil- man Hutton, after a delay of many weeks, last/night succeeded in getting through the council an ordinance providing for the submission to a vote of the people a propo- sition to vote bonds for the construction ©of an electric lighting plant. The ordi- mance cails for $65,000 worth of bonds. Wire First, Deputy Labor Commissioner Bush is be- coming familiar with the machinery of his office ard the first thing he intends dolng is to enforce the law relating to fire es- capes. Notice will be given (o the owners of buildings, after which, if the law is not complied with, the county attorney will be notified to begin prosecution. Funeral of Fred Broderson. The funeral of Fred Broderson, who was ot and killed by Jennie Thomas, occurred this afternocn from the undertaking par- lors of W. G. Roberts. Rev. Henry S, pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran Evan- church, officiated, in the presence of a concourse of friends and relatives that completely filled the room and extended out Into the street. The casket was cov- ered with floral offerings. The remains were Interred at Wyuka cemetery. Fred Broderson was killed last Wednes- day night by Jennle Thomas, his discarded sweetheart. The latter then attempted to commit suicide by shooting herself with the same weapon with which she killed her lover. She Is now resting well and prob- ably will recover, Supreme Court Proceedi Escap The following couses were argued and submitted: Youngston against Bord, Knight against Denman, Anderson against Lrees, islife against ‘Rilbe, National Mutual Buflding | and Loan Assoclation agairst Retzman, | Coxe Brothers against Omaha Coal, Coke and Lime Company, Bailey against Garri son, Craven aga inst Craven, Saxton against | Harrington, anuel against Barnard, | eldon “n " Cornett, Horton against | RohIff, Spalding a Omaha, Harrls, Frankiin & Co. aj ¢ zayport; Harris, Franklin & Co. al against Allen, South Omaha aszainst Fen- Stone ainst Snell, Cox against + Chicago, Burilngton & Quincy Rail- road Company against Beal; Danforth against Fowler, Ganow against Denney, Enlow Cattle Company against Ganow, Clark against Lancastsr County. Red Cloud againet Farmers and Merchants' Barking Company, McNutt against State, Smith against State. The following miscellaneous orders were made: Ben: il nst Thackrey; Power ! | t_against Bennettm continued to & Board of County Commissioners of Dawes County against Furay, submitted on motions, Witkins t " ¥6uil, con- tinued to April Logan County against McKinley-Lanning Loan and Trust Com- Skin Diseases. Swellings,. Cacbuneies, Pimples, Serofula, permanestly cured by taking Botanie Blood Baln. It destroys the sctive Poisos la the Blood. Uf you have aches and pains io boues, back and jointa, liching Scabby Skin, Biood feels hot or thin, Swollen Olands, HRisiogs sad Lumps ou the Bkin, Mucus Patches in Mouth, Sore Thiest, Pia- Ples, or offensive eruptions, Lopper-Color~d Spois or rash on Skin, all rua-down, or nervous, Uicers ®0 auy part of the vody, Hair or Eyebrows fallin out 0 T even the Worst and WOst deep-scated cases Where doclors, pateat mediciies, wou bot Eprings fall. Mewis all sures slops Al ches and paius, Teuutes Al awelliogs, masis blood vure aud Fich, coimpiotely changiug he eatire body into & cleas, Beaithy conditou. " B. B. B. has cured thousanés { | nd Spitiiug, ltce- | by an awful Polsosed condition of tne jood. B B. B stops Hawkio, tching. Aches heals il Hcave parts. . Cancer Cured | Botanie Balm Cures Cancers of all Kinds, Suppurating Swellings, Eating Sores. Tumors, gy Uleers. It kills the Cancer Poisos and sores or worst cancer perfectly. | sistent Pimple, Wart, Ewellings, Pains, take Blocd Baim i you ba w nys cures is taken: Thoroughly tested for 3 mprced of Pure Bataulc Call or write any abo: Blood Bo'm went by exp i lkely the transfer will be made. date to fssie Instanter; State ex rei ayden against Horton, motion to advance for hearing April 7. i%8, sustained vellee to serve and file briefs by March and appellant to serve and file reply b by April 4; Clark against Lancaster County, léave to appellee to supplement record to the extent of bringing in pleadings omitted from the transcript herefofore filed, costs of sald transcript taxed absolutely {o said appeliee, leave 1o appellant to supplement record; Weston against Falk, submitied on motior, of defgndant in efror ‘to recall man- date and modify judgment; Grand Lodge Anclent Order of United Workmen against Bartes, advanced Adam McMullen admitted to the bar. The following call has been Issuad by the officers of the Nebraska Engineering so- clef A meeting of the Nebraska Enginesring soclety Is called to meet in room M204, the University of Nebraska, at 2 p. m. Thurs- day, March 5. The socléty has not met for several years and this mezting is called for the purpose of once more getting it into 800d working order. This is the only gen- eral engineering soclety in the state, and cordlaily invites all persons engaged in civi], mechanical or mining engineering to co- operate, that a soclety worthy of the fair name of Nebraska may be successfully maintained. In additlon to this afternoon meeting members of the profession will have a rare treat ‘Lhursday evening in a free fllus. trated lecture to be given under the au- ' spices of the University Engineering so- ciety by Dr. E. L. Corthell, member Amer- | ican Society of Civil Engineers, Institution of Civil Engineers, etc., syme time tine, member and for government engineer for Argen- ®e Dougian County Seaffold. it is probable that Gottlieb Nelgenfind, in the penitentiary under scntence of death, will be hanged from the same scaffold upon which Ed Neil and Morgan were executed in Omaha. The scaffold is now stored in the Douglas county courthouse and has been for years. Sheriff Power of Omaha was here today and went to the penitentlary to confer with the warden In regard to | transferring the property. In view of the fact that the statutes state that all legal | executions shall take place in the peni- tentlary, Douglas county has no further use for the scaffold and it is more than Nefl was ‘xecuted for the murder of the Jones family some years ago and Morgan for kill- ing a little girl. Niegenfind is to be hanged Friday, March 13, TUMBLING ROD CRACKS SKULL & Farmer Who Lives Near Cook Meets with a Fa Accldent. TECUMSEH, Neb., March 3.—(Special Tel- egram.)—Frank Howarth, a young farmer who lives near Cook, suffered an accident this morning that- will in all probabifity ccst him his life. He was at work on the power of a buzz eaw, when the machinery ot out of shape in some way and the tum- bling rod, a steel bar about an inch in thickness and some eight -feet Wong, was hurled around with terrific force. It struck Mr. Howarth on the head just above the right eye. His skull was cracked for five inches over the forehead and on top of his head. The fractured bones | were depressed and physiclans from here who were summoned, raised his skull and gave the necessary help, but it fs not be. lieved he will live. He is a married man azd has two small children. | FARM HAND SHOOTS HIMSELF Passes Through Body, Doctor Thinks He Will Recover. but LOUP CITY, Neb., March 3.—(Special Telegram.)—Frank Ford, a farmband, in | the employ of his brother, Jared P. Ford, | who resides !n the south edge of Valley | county, shot himself this morning, the bul- | let ranging from the chest through his body near his beart and iodging just under the neck in his tack. The attempt at suicide occurred at the barn and after the shooting he walked to the house and in- formed the family that he had shot him self. Dr. Grothan of St. Paul was called to attend the wound. It is thought he has a | chance to recover. | Goes to Visit 01a Home. BEATRICE, Neb., March 3.—(Special.)— Loule Werner, one of Beatrice's oldest cit- lzens, departed yesterday for New York City, where, on March 10, he will set sail for a trip to Germany and other parts of | Burope. The Beatrice Maennerchor, a Ger- man singing soclety, and a large number of Mr. Werner's friends accompanied him to the depot to bid him gocd bye and wish him a pleasant journey. He expects to gone several months. Cosl Cars in the Diteb. BEATRICE, Neb., March 3.—(Special Tel- egram.)—The breaking of a flange caused | three cars loaded with coal and attached to | the southbound Union Pacific freight en- | route to Manbattan to go into 4he ditch just before reaching Holmesville this after- noon. The cars were badly demolished, but no ome was injured. The track was soon cleared and traffic resumed. Fever Clores Papillion Schools. file briefs irstanter; Hanson Against | +the army, | kett ons for Pablic Buildings in the West Btay on Bill STILL HOPE FOR KOSEBUD TREATY Speaker Henderson Amrees to Recog- Dakota Mem it the ity Is Offered Him, nise hers Opporta (From a Staff Correspondent.) | WASHINGTON, March 3.—(Spesial Tele- | Bram.)——The conferecs on the omnibus pub- | le buildings bill reached an agreement just | before the house took a recess this evening and the house ended & day cf suspense for | ment to their constituercies in this meas- | ure. The conferees of the two houses met early this morning to endeavor to agree cn the pubiic bullding measure. The points of disagreement arcse over numerous items for altes for new bulldings which tho house insorted and which the senate thought could be put aside until a future congress. The conferees have been in session prac- tically all day. Sortly after 12 o'clock word came from the conference room that an agreement had been reached and the house conferees had iriumphed and the sites were to remain in the bill. That re- port proved erroneous, however, and dur- ing all afternoon it seemed as though the bill would fail Senator Warren of Wyo- ming held out strongly and almost to the last moment was unmoved. He, however, at last capitulated and the bill is safe, with new sites and all provisicns for in- creasing the limit of cost of existing proj- ects. flml?r gets an additional $5,000 for its buildind. This sum is to be used for a gymnasium for the railway mall employes. For sites at York and Grand Island, Neb.. $10,000 each is appropriated. The item au- thorizing the sale of the present postoffice | at Lincoln to the city at not less than $50,000 was adopted, the procecds of this sale to be applied to the construction of the new federal building at Lincoln, bring- | for this building up | ing the total to $350,000. Gouncll Bluffs secures an In~ create of $7,500 for its new building ana provision is also made to buy an additional strip of land thirty feet wide and extending south from Broadway, provided this addi- tional tract can be purchased at not to exceed $7,500. An increase of $5,000 is al- lowed for the new building at Centerville, Ia. Webster City and Mason City are ai- lowed $8,000 each for the purchase of sites for new buildings. The limit of cost of amount the new building at Plerre was increased | to $170,000, and Yankton received a total | of $80,000. The limit of cost of the new postoffice at Evanston, Wyo., was increased from $100,000 to $179,000. Humphrey Apperticnment Held Up. The appointment of Colonel Charles F. Humphrey to be quartermaster general of to succeed General M. I. Lud- | Ington when that officer retires in April, | has been held back by the president at the | request, it is understood, of Senator Proc- |tor. Representations have been made to the | president and secretary of war that about twenty-five yoars ago Colonel Humphrey | employed his wife as clerk In his office’ on | the payrolls of the quartermaster's depart- ment. Whether or not this will be econ- sidered an unpardonable offense, if proved to be true, Is mot stated, but the selection of a successor to General Ludington will not be made pending the arrival from Manila of certain papers relating to Colonel Humphrey's case. N | Iope for Rosebud Treaty. | There 1s yet hope that the Rosebud treaty will become a law before the hour of 12 o'clock is reached tomorrow. The South Dakota delegation, recognizing the extreme desperation of the case, have prevailed upon the leaders of the party to Importune Speaker Henderson to recognize Mr. Burke for the purpose of placing the senate bill on its passage, and the speaker, realizing how much is dependent upon the opening of Gregory county to settlement, has finally agreed that If it is at all possible he will permit the bill to be called up. Of course it 1f impossible to tell just what the tem- per of the minerity will be, but there is a ghost of a chance for the bill, although it may be far Into the morning before the bill is reached. Representatives Dalzell Payne and Canncn have all been to Speaker | Henderson in behalf of the Rosebud bill. They have asked that consideration be given and finally Mr. Martin received as- surances from Speaker Henderson just be- fore the house took a recess until 10 o'clock that he had no objection to the bill being called up providing there was no dispo- sition to filibuster against it. During the night the South Dakota dele- gation will be on the watch tower waiting for a favorable opportunity to place on the statute books the legislation that means much to the states of Nebraska, lowa and South Dakota. Ready for Homewan Flight. As usual today roll edll succeeded roll call and members were kept at least within the great capitol bullding. Wherever mem- bers gathered, in the'cloakrooms, lobbles or at luncheon plans were most generally discussed relative to arrangements for their homeward flight. Many go forth not to return, either having been defeated or from cholce declining to serve longer in congress. s Judge Robinson of the Third Nebraska district was the first of his delegation to leave for home, leaving Washington today. Representative Shallenberger intends to art for Alma, Neb., on Thursday. Mrs. Shallenberger will accompany him as far as Chicago, leaving him there to pay a visit to relatives in Spring Green, Wis. Mr. Shallenberger sald that he does not re- gret leaving congress and though the ex- perience has been most pleasant, he will be glad to return to his former pursuit, banking and stock growing Judge Stark also expects to leave for bome on Thursday and Representative Bur- intends starting west on that day. Mr. Burkett will stop over in Chicago for several days and them proceed direct to Lincoln. Represcntative Neville and wife have planned a tour of Mexico before returning to Nebraska. Walter I Smith of Council Bluffs ha some local business on hand which will delay bis homeward journey until Satur- day Representative Mondell of Wyoming has | quite a gocd deal of business to look after before the general land office and other departments and will not leave for Wyo- ming until next week. Routine of De tments. These rural free letter carriers were ap- PAPILLION, Neb., March 3.—(Special.)— The Papillion scheols were closed today ! until March 16 on account of an epidemic | of scarlet fever. There are a number of pointed today lowa — W hita, regular, Charles A Weeks; substitute, Calla Weeks. Parkers- burg, regular, Frank C. May: substitute, Emma E. May. Oskalocsa, regular, Wil- cases of this malady at this place. llam T. Cochran, Percy J. Hugh; substi- FiGPRUNE CEREAL A delicious Cereal Coffee and prunecs and grain—absolutely made of choice Californie figs free from artificial matter, SOLD BY ALL GROCERS, B tutes, John F. Cochran, Homer C Griswold, regular, Macy L. Maulsby; sub- stitute, Norah E. Maulsby. Adasa, regu- | lar, Martin M. Wright; substitute, Laura B. Wright. Kiron, regular, Charles S. | Johnson; gubstitute, Charles G. A. Johnson. | Imogene, regular, Ira A. Laber stitute, | George A. Brooks. Newton, regular, George | W. Munn; substitute, David Munn. Eagle | Grove, roguiar, Samuel Ch-sling; substi tute, Jada M. Chesling. Arlington, regular, Willam E. Anderson; substitute, Alfred Roberts South Dakota—Mcunt ton M. Ink; substitv ard Nebraska—Funk, regular, Ul Cobb, substitute, Adolph Frauzen, { The application of D. H. Thomas, R W. Davis, D. W. Davis, E. R. Morris and C. M. Andcrzon to organize the First Na- tional bank of Lime Springs, la.. with a capital of §25,000, has been approved by Charles rron regular, | Shane [a! the comptroller of the currency The lowa National bank of Des Moines for | bas been approved as a reserve agent the First National bank of Buftals C jand the Des Molnes Natfonal bank of Des | Moines for the First Natlonal bank of Rad- | elifre, 1a | Pestmasters appointed | West, Wyoming, Otoe county Nebraska—D. C vice B. Wat- tenberg, resigned. Iowa—Augusi Safholm, Maple Hill, Emmet county; James Malek, Schiey, Howard ceuaty; H. R. Weyer, Troy, Davis county. [INSTANTLY KILLED BY FALL Almond McHenry Thrown from Load of Hay and Lands on His Head. FREMONT, Neb, March 3.—(Special Ter- egram.)—Almond McHenry, aged §2 vears, | met death instantly shortly before 6 o'clock this evening in an unusual sccident on the Broad street crossing, twu miles | north of Fremont. He fell headlong from the top of a lcad of hay, striking squarely | on his head in a pool of water beside the | road and expiring almost instantly. Ed Pointer, who is a relative a young man, was experienced in getting over rough places resulting from a freeze-up foliow- ing recent grading and finally the wagon was overturned. The older man lost his | balance and toppled over the side. | The body was brought to the home of | morning. McHenry came here about two yoars ago from Missouri and has been mak- ing his home with his son. The body will be sent to Missouri tor interment. City Polities Warming Up. GRAND ISLAND, Neb., March 3.—(Spe- clal.)—Things are beginning to be doing in the municipal political chafing dish. A mayor, eight councilmen, police judge, city clerk, city treasurer and three members of the Board of Education, the terms of coun- cilmen and members of the Board of Educa- | tion depending somewhat on possible legie- lation at Lincoln are to be chesen. For mayor there are as candidates the present incumbent, James Cleary, and ex-Council- | | man John Alexander. New A. 0. BURWELL, Neb., March 3.—(Specfal)— Last night was Ancient Order of United Workmen night in Burwell. A lodge with | about fifty charter members was organized. | The Installation wan made by Grand Re- | corder Barton and Deputy Eads of Grand | Island and J. L. Claflin, Frank Koupal and Past Master Workman St. Clair of Ord. After the organization a banquet was given at the Burwell house. ' Lodge. Suspend High Schoel Editors. | NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., March 3.—(Spe- clal Telegram.)—As the resuit of an article published in the High School Times re- flecting on the principal of the school, the Board of Education hos suspended the ed- itors of the paper upon the refusal to apologize to the principal. The paper will hereafter be under the cemsorship of the principal before publication. o : ¢ | Wood River Overflows. | | GRAND ISLAND, Neb., March 3.—(Spe- clal.)—Woed River is out of its banks and | | some of the summer resorts along the | stream are already surrounded with water It is feared that should the present .heavy | snow, which still covers the ground at an average depth of six or seven inches, melt | quickly considerable damage might be done, | Re-Elect Plattsmouth IDEIIn!!nllmt.‘ PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., March 3.—(Spe- clal.)—At the regular meeting of the Board | of Education last evening Prof. E. L. Rouse was re-elected superintendent of the | city schools at a salary of $1,350, being o ' raise of $150 over the previous year. His services having been entirely satisfactory to the board and to the citizens. Little Litlgation at Grand Island. GRAND ISLAND, Neb., March 3.—(Spe- clal.)—The spring term of the distriet court was opened yesterday with but few cases on the docket and none of any importance or general intere It Is expected that the Jury will pot even have a week's work to do. There has been remarkably little liti- gation In the last three years. Poisoned Hay K BEATRICE, Neb., Marc Several head of horses belonging to Am- bose Jacob, a prominent farmer residing noar Wymore, dled suddenly one day last week. At first it was supposed thoy had been polsoned, but the supposition now is that they were fed hay which was mixed with a polsonous weed. Goes to Jafl for Theft, | FAIRBURY, Neb., March 3.—(Special.)— ' | Sheriff Case arrested on suspicion yester- day Verne Fowler, charged with stealing | hides from the Rock Island freight house in this eity. Fowler pleaded guilty to the charge this morning in the county court and received a thirty-days een- tence in the county jail | | { Barneston Bank Opens. BEATRICE, Neb., March 3.—(Special.) The Commercial State bank of Baraeston opened for business yesterday. The con- cern has been incorporated with a capital stock of $6,000, the incorporators being t J. M. Howe, president; Henry Monfelr, vice president; A. R. Staller, cashier Disfavor. | NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., March 3.—(Spe- | clal Telegram.)—Many of the eitizens here are wrathy as a result of the council re fusing to bulld a two-story structure for the volunteer firemen, especially since the firemen saved the town Friday night Wymore Wins Bowli BEATRICE, Neb., March 3.—(Special.)— In one of the closest and most interesting bowling contests ever pulled off at the bowling alley here, Beatrice won from Wy- more yesterday afternoon, by thirty-one pins. Contest. Fatally Injured by Fall. HEMINGFORD, Neb. March 3.—Spe- clal Telegram.)—Frank Babcock while un- loading lumber accidentally fell and was u probably fatally injured. Chance for Investors. PIERRE, 8. D., March 3.—(Special Tele- gram.)—State Treasurer Collins today sent ut advertisems for bids om $3,000,000 | ¢! catarrh remedy known to the medical pro- | tession. %inds of remedies which were confidence in it of 4 per cent expenses of state warrants to be issued about April 15. clal Teley 'SUPERINTENDENT PUBLIC SCHOOLS, (OF WASHINGTON, D. C,,) Thinks Pe-ru-na Should Be i Hartman. C Prof. W. B. In a recent letter to Dr. street, Washington, D. C., edy. in every househoid.’ ’ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ; [4 "MrA.T Wood. : Straighttorward Evidence from [Ilen | of National Fame That Pe-ru-na | Cures Catarrh. UCH straightforward not be overlooked. What the com- mon people say carries weight, but when a man of national prominence says evidence can- of McHenry, was the cnly eye wiiness.|.pyruna ghould be used in every household,” The two were returnigg from the country |y 5 g gignificant fact to the Increasing to spend the night. Considerable dificulty | brominence and undoubted efcacy of Peruna Peruna is of national fame as a catarrh | remedy. It is the only Internal, systemlc It makes diseased mucous mem- branes healthy, whether it Is the mucous | his son Henry in Fremont and them re-| nembrane lining the nose, fhroat, lungs, |moved to Bader's undertaking rooms,|giomach, kidneys or pelvic organs. It | where an inquest will be held tomorrow cures various diseases of all these organs, because two-thirds of the ills of mankind are due to catarrh. With healthy mucous membranes climatic diseases lose teir ter- ror, the system is enmabled to throw off contaglon and health follows inevitably. “Pe-ru-na is the Best Remedy on Earth. Mr. A. T. Wood, Mt Sterling, Ky., | writes: | “For many years I have been a sufferer : from catarrh, and have spent time and money with physiclans, and used many ‘guaran- teed sure cures,’ but in every case it was money thrown away. “I reaped no beneit whatever from them. purchased a bottle of Peruna, having no | whatever at the time. | This was about one year ago, and I began to improve and was able to attend to my ersuaded by a friend | have used Peruna as tonic, and | take pleasure in recommending your rem- Peruna is indeed a good medicine, and should bs —W. B. Powell. D - {1 don’t put a bottle of itin my grip. | directions. | nearly gave up in despair, inEvery Household “olumbus, Ohio, Powell says trom 1410 'N @ T e sees business without being constantly hampered by every kind of pain known to a human | being. My hearing, which was almost en- tirely gone in one ear, got better. “This winter when every one was suf- | 1 stood like a | it tering from la grippe stone wall, absolutely proot against | am not a believer in ‘patent medi- cines,” having found the majority of them fakes, but I do not hesitate to recommend Peruna as the best medi- cine for catarrh the world has ever seen, | keep a bottle of It at home constantly and shall continue to do so, because | believe it to be the bsst rem- edy on carth. [never leave home that A. T. WOOD. H. Alexander, 0. 1 Mountain Montreal, Canada, writes: “‘After having suffered for several years with catarrh of the head, and in vain tried varfous kinds of patent medicines, catarrh snuff, balm, etc, etc, a friend advised me to try Peruna, and use it according to " After taking half of the bottle my sufferings were as bad as ever, and 1 declaring to members of my family that Peruna was just as useless as all other kinds of medi- cine that I had used before. Nevertheless I went on taking the medicine, and today, exactly two months after commencing to take Peruna I have almost forgotten all about catarrh. My head is clear, the bad attacks gradually disappeared, and I am now able to attend to my work properly.”— street, Jn my seemirgly vain search for relief I |H. Alexander. Congressman Geo. W. McBride by many of my acquaintances who have very much writes: | “The excellence of Peruna for catarrh and | | colds bas been eo satistactorily established Prof W.B. Powell: Prof. W. B. Powall, of Washington, § D. C., is one of the best known edu- ¢ cators in the country. For ffteen years he has beem superintendent of the Public Schools of Washington, which ls consifered the best school i stem {n the Unfted States. Prof. Powell fs the author of a number of $ school books which are used through. out the United States This well ¥nown gentleman does not hesitate to recommend Peruna to his count- Jess friends and acqualntances all over the United States. ! D . csssesssces been relieved by its use that I unhesi- tatingly endorse its curative qualities. Geo. W. McBride. Chronic catarrh often makes its approach in disgulse. Before a person knows it, he may become a victim of chronic catarrh Its oneet may be gradual, its development insidious, and at last the victim finds him- self in the clutches of a tenaclous disease. A slight cold, a tendency to sneeze, a puf- finess in the nose and head, fullness or crackling in the ears, stringy mucous in the throat, slight cough or wheeziness, snoring during sleep; any one of these symptoms should be regarded as a warning. What can be cured in the beginning in & week or two by using Peruna, if al- lowed to become chronic, may require months of faithful treatment. You had better take Peruna now, for by and by you may be obliged to take it for a long time in order to get well. Perusa is the remedy for catarrh. Almost everybody knows that by hearsay and thousands know it by expe- rience, It you do mot derive prompt and satis- tactory 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 give you his valuable nd- vice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of | The Hartman Sanitarjum, Columbus, Ohlo. some accordion pleated flounce, some ruffled—every one WOELH $6.50-+ 201 WOANOMIRY » o, sdis ss v sars srvt vots sPeiorsnvenaissei SILK PETTICOATS AT 6.48 in colors, 6.48 Fifteen dozen elegant quality finest silk petticoats, deep accordion pleated flounce —cheap at $8. 90— for Wednesday . .. WALKING SKIRTS! Only 60 left—in black and colors—worth from $5.00 to $8.00—Price Wednesday. ... Every day we are receiving some swell dresses, everyone with a decided style of its own—and not to be seen elsewhere— pretty ones as low as SAMPLE SKIRTS! Only a few to sell—don’t miss getting a bargain while there's such a snap at your hands—prices $12.50 t0.. ..cevueveennness 150 pleces of new Ginghams, made of & good, strong, closely woven cotton, in all the new epring patterns , children's dreses and men’s shirts, warranted to wash, only—yard. none finer, warranted and colors, for shirt w 500 pleces of the best brands of Calicos, | to wear, culy—yard........... 58-inch ofl boiled Turkey Red Large size Bed Sheets, made of g 20x50 eize Drawn Work Dresser Scarf: G F L 2eins son 20x40 all linen Hus 15c—at—each ...... : 20x42 size very fine quality guaranteed all at—cach 25 dozen fancy Frilled Side Hose Supportere, all color pair o Sixty dozen children' garment and misses’ white Buckles, worth up to 50¢, at—each . n all colors, pretty assortment of pattern worth 50c a pair— “lsle finish"" Vests and Drawe BENNETT.S BENNETT'S BENNETT'S Money saving opportunities in Women’s Wear Dept. for Wednesday SILK PETTFECOATS AT $4.48 20 dozen fine quality silk taffeta petticoats in black and colors, ... $3.48 $10.00 $2.95 revenue warrants to meet Land Transfers Heavy. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., March 3.—(Spe- | clal Telegram.)—The land transfers in this county during the last two days amounted 0 over $130,000, the largest amount ever recorded in that length of time. Vote to Buy Water Works. BROKEN BOW, Neb., March 3.—(Spe- m.)—The city voted today on | tion of issulng bonds to buy the | he qu | missioners thi water works. The vote was light, only about balf the vote being polled. The re- sult was in favor of issuing bonds for $13,- 900 to buy the works. The vote was 132 for and thirty-one County Trea WILBER, Neb., March 3.—(Npecial Tele- gram.)—County Treasurer J. H. Douge, who is about to move to (he state of Washing- ton, tendered hi afternocon, and bis deputy, C. E. Bowlby, was appointed as his suc- cessor, ARLY SPRING Predicted by O1d W-’lcr Prophets Present indications are”that winter will #oon be gone. In a few weeks the el warm sunshine will quicken the car(h and the trees. the flowers and ihe birds will tell us that the mantel of frost and Snow has been cast aside and baimy winds will whisper of the Golden Summer that is 1o follow. This will be the liat winter on earth for many a human soul Diseased organs and poisoned blood wili not respond to the rnnma seasons - less. n 1902 8,766,000 cases of blood, b catarrh, nervous- ipation and kidney Lr. Burkhart's cents. All Drug-