Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 13, 1903, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1903. CURE Sick sehe and relieve ali the tronbles ined. Gent Sfi e state of the system, such as Dis- gineas, Nauges, Diowsigess, Distrens afier Puin in the 8ide, de. While their most remas) able success has been shown in curing SICK Headache,yet Carter sl ittle Liver nl:’--vq-ul“ ly e in_ Constipation, en: vent Uhia antoying complaint. while hey a1 correct sll disorders of the stommch, stimulate the liver and reguiaie the bowels. Even if they only cured HEAD che they wonld be aimostpriceicss to those whe :ul-,r rmqn s dmr‘a«: ‘complaint ; but fortn- Dately their goodness 3oes not end here, and those who omcs tey them will Srd these litle pills vale, abie in #0 many ways that they will n willing w ;o ‘without be_’ But after all mck head ACHE s thebane of #5 many Hives that here s where we make our great boast. .Our pills cure it while others do not. Catter's Little L yery eany to take. They are strictly vegetable an but by their gentle action p Deethom, 1o viale at 25 cents; five for §1. by druggists everywhere, or sent by CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York Citp Only Guaranteed Catarrh Cure. Hyomel Costs You Nothing If It Fails Say Sherman & McCommell Among the many medicines upon the market that claim to cure catarrh, none ~but Hyomel has enough faith in its own merit to be willing to refund the money it it does not cure, This remarkable kills the microbes and the germs of the disease and from its introduction has been mold under a positive guarantee to return the money to all dissatisfied cus- e an & McConnell have sold many Hyomei outfits In the last few years and they stand ready today to refund the price to any one who has not been helped by Hyomel. The complete Hyomel outfit costs $1.00 and comprises an inhaler, a bottle of Hyomel and a dropper. The inhaler will last a llfetime; and additional bottles of Hyomel can be obtained for sc Breathe Hyomel for a few minutes four times a day, and your catarrh will grow better from the first day's use, and will be completely cured in a short time. Do not try* to cure catarrh with ordin- nary stomach medicines. Breatne the heal ing Hyomel which goes- to every part of the air passages and respiratory organs, remedy for catarrh | EQUALIZATION BOARD READY George Bennett of Btate Auditor's Offies Ohosen as Becre’ary. FEW SPEAKERS WANTED IN CAMPAIGN Only & Few daten to Judge Have Filed Nom tee t of Law » Involved. Distriet ton Papers a (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Neb, Oct. 12.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The State Board of Equalization, it will be under the new revenue law, held an informal meeting this afternoon and sclected George Bennett of the audi- tor's office for it's secretary. He will not be formally appointed until the Decciaber meeting, the action today being taken in order that he would have time to prepare the blanks to send out after the first meet- ing. The office carries with it a salary of $1,60 a year and the term is four years Bennett has heretofore acted as secretary of the 0ld hoard and at the same time held a place in the auditor's office. Few Reques for Speakers, From out in the state a few requests are coming in for speakers and these are being supplied, but as a general proposition very little speaking will be indulged in and the campaign promises to be a case of get out the vote by organized efforts rather than oratory. Judge Barnes, candidate for su- preme judge, and Congressman Burkett will speak at McCook Friday, October 30, and at Minden the following day. John L. Webster will speak at Geneva October 2, at York on the 30th and probably at Beat- rice on’the Zist, though this date Is not positive. Norris Brown, deputy attorney general, will speak at Syracuse the Zith, and Charles Sloan at Davy the 17th. So far there has been no effort on the part of the voters have evinced no desire for them. In most gases the farmers are too busy to listen to spellbinders and consequently the requests for orators have been few and far between. If any community wants to listen, however. that community will be supplied with talkers. Nice Question om the Election Law. Certificates of nomination have been filed with the secretary of state on behalf of the candidates for district judge by the repub- licans of the Fourth, Twelfth, Seventh, Thirteenth and Fifteenth districts only, and by the fusionists of the Fourth and Twelfth, and by the soclalists of the Fourth district only. The law requires that these certificates be fed not less than twenty-five days before the election, and a nice question has been raised which, 1f any, of those candidates whose certificates hav not been flled with the secretary of state will be placed upon the offictal ballot. Ex- cept by petition, which would require the signature of 20 voters, to be secured not less than fifteen days before the election. The time for the filing of certificates ex- pired last Saturday. The election law on the subject is not plain and there is a question whether the certificates of nomination of Alstrict judges have to be filed with thé secretary of state. killing the catarrh germs and preventing their ‘growth. It is the only treatment for catarrh where you can get your money back from a local dealer in case it does not help, IQUAKER S. HIRSCH & Co. Kansas City, Mo, A skin of Deauty is a Joy forever, R.T. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL CREAM. OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER pa 1 ofien dWtressed by Gray or Bieached Mok Impertal Hair e L ows APFLICATION e i Imperial Chemical Co. 1% W, 3d St., N. Y. emical Co., L 80ld by @herman & MeConnell Drug Go., Omaha, Neb. BUY A FARM on Monthly Instaliments. Farm houies in Folk and Barron Counties, Wisconsin., within from 60 to 76 miles frem St Paul and Minneapolis, § to 15 per acre. upon payment of from 5 cents to $1.60 pe #cre cash, balance in three, five or L years., on ‘monthly payments Monthly Btaliments of from $5 to % will procure farm. maps and full information & UECKE'S LAND AGENCY, Cumebrignd Wisconsin, e Save 80 per cent in Gas Bills The KERN BURNER Slzes 10 pult space to be Nghted. Globes to suit your fancy. No blackened mantels or wire supports. Speclal light for the Mbrary Outlights all other lights, Kern lncandescent Gas Light Co , Ghicazs. D. W. Dudgeon, Agt., Plumbsr and Qasfitter, 2910 FARNAM ST. PHONE, 1966 “SWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER Some authorities at the state house believe the law is plain on the subject, and there are others who believe different. J. C. F. McKesson Severely Durned. While carrying: an exploded gasoline lamp from a room in his house, near Lin- coln, J. C. F. MoKesson, chief clerk under Governor Eavage, was severely burned about the hands and his little daughter narrowly escaped severe injuries last night. The lamp was suspended from the ceiling in the sitting room of the house, which at that time was occupled by Mr. Mo- Kesson and his daughter. Without warn. ing 1t suddenly exploded and a portion of the burning gasoline was thrown on the Mttle girl, .setting fire to her dress. The father first grabbed the daughter and ex- tinguished the flames by throwing a rug over her, and then grabbed the lamp and carried it from the room. In doing this his hands were both severely burned. The explosion set fire to the carpet, but this was extinguished by other members of the family with very little damage done. A leak In the lamp caused the explosion. Boyd County Case Comtinued. The gamous Boyd county land cases, which became more famous recently when Attorney General Prout tbok the bit in his teeth and had the court throw out Land Commissioner Follmer’ iated by having the case removed tempora- rily to the federal court, will come up at Omaha before Judge Munger, to test the jurisdiction ef the federal court, October 2. The case was called here this morn- Ing, but as Judge Harrington, one of the attorneys for the settlers, was not here and sent a letter that he was busy in court, the continuance was granted. Mr. Prout filed a motion this morning to remand®the case, on the ground that he is the only representative of the state, and that as Follmer or his attorneys had no individual right or title in the property, they were intermeddlers and have no standing in the court. He held that the federal court could have no jurisdiction. Daylight Hold, A holdup was frustrated within sight of the police station at 2 o'clock this after- noon and one of the robbers was arrested by the prompt action of the police and Detective Malone of the Burlington. The man who was supposed to have the money was Willlam Kreiger, and two other men. one of whom is known as “Slim" and the other as Charles Bodle, had him backed against a wall and were going through his pockets, when & passerby saw them and notified the police. A grand rush w made for the scene of the holdup by the police and Malone, who was told about the same time. Malone got Bodle, and after turning him over to the officers made a hot-foot for “Slim,” and at last accounts was still golng. When Kreiger was taken to the station #t was found that he didn't have a cent in his pockets and hadn't had, he sald, for days. State Bankers' Convention. The bankers of the state will begin on committee to send out speakers because they the Luther college chapel thelr annual meeting tomorrow and con tinue 'over the fext day. Many of then have already arrived and others are ex- pected to swell the crowd to two or three hundred. Some of the big financiers of the east are also expected. Mr. Gilman of New York, who will talk on “Clearance House Currency,” has already reached here. A program of much interest has been pre- pared and & good time soclally will be shown the visitors. Trout for Nebraska Through the efforts of Game Warden Simpkins and Superintendent O'Brien of the hatcheries the government has donated 10,000 fingerling trout for the purpose of stocking some of the northwestern streams of the state. The game warden and Mr. O'Brien will leave in a few days with the fish car for Neosho, Mo., to secure the fish, and they will be distributed in the tribu- taries of the Niobrara, including the White river, Bordeaux, Long Pine, Big Sandy and Verdigris creeks. The fish will meas- ure from three to five inches In length. Of1 Inspector Reports. The monthly report of Deputy State Oil Inspector Church, filed today with the gov- ernor, shows that he has taken in during the month $811.98 more than his expenses and all the expenses of the office, which is considered not half bad Requisition for Omaha Man. Requisition papers were lssued today upon the governor of Montana for the turn to Omaha of George Fred wanted there upon a charge of embezzling $110 from Henry Rohiff, a liquor dealer. | Hall is in jail at Helena and Chief of De- tectives Dunn will bring him back to Omaha. LUTHER ACADEMY DEDICATION Large Crowd Assembles Ad- dresses Delivered by Govermor and Others. tremms. and WAHOO, Neb., Oct. 12.—(Special.)—Divine services were held yesterday morning in the sermon be- Dr. M. Wahlstrom, presi- Adolphus college, St “Jesus and the Rich Young Man." Divine services in Swedish and holy communion were held at the church. The sermon was preached by Dr. P. J. Brodine, Orion I, and the com- munion address by Rev. N. Swanberg, Oakland. Free dinner was served in & tent on the college campus. The dedicatior ceremony was held in the afternoon in the college chapel, con- ducted by Rev P. M. Lindberg, assisted by all the ministers present. On the plat- form were Governor Mickey, Dr. Gustay Andreen, president of Augus- tana college, Rock Island; Dr. Wahl- strom, president Gustavus Adolphus college, 8t Peter, and Rev 0. J. Johnson, president of Luther academy. | A8 the chapel could hold but a fraction of the people assembled, they proceeded to a large tent on the campus for the rest of the program. Governor Micke spoke in part as follows: “My speech today is on character bufld- ing. The foundation of the character is in the soul. How necessary it is then that the parents should commence at a very early date to train their children in the way they shuuld go. The old saying that the 'hand that rocks the cradle is the hand that moves the world' contains more truth than poetry. There are three laws which 1 wish to call your attention to this after- noon. the blood follows the though! tion Getermines structure; structure de- termines action.” Dr. Andreen's address was partly inter- fered with by the thunder and the patter of rain on the tent. He congratulated Luther academy, as well as the Nebraska people In general, on the wonderful prog: ress they have made. Rev. C. G. Olson deliveghd an address in Swedish on “Luther Academy and the Nebraska Conference.” Music was fur- nished by Mr. A. Lansing of Omaha and the Wahoo orchestra. An !mmense throng of people had ga- thered, so that the large tent could cover only about hulf. The enthusiasm through- out the afternoon, both on the part of the audience and the speakers, to a very high vitch. As the governor arose to leave on the five o'clock train, the audi- ence arose and cheered him with a vim. The following letters were read WHITE HOUSE, Washington, D. C., Oct. 9, 1%08. The president regrets his ina- bility to accept the courteous invitation of the committee to be present at the iwen- tieth anniversary of Luther academy and the dedication of the new building, October 10 _and 11, 1803 STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Sept. 16, 1903.— President O. J. Johnson, Wahoo, Neb. I have the honor hereby to inform you that in accordance with the gracious command of his majesty, the king, 1 have sent you today a flag of Sweden and Norwav for the dedication of your new college building. With highest esteem. Gustaf Celsing, Chief of His Majesty's Bureau That the memoiy of the old fatherland still remains dear to the hearts of its chil- dren was vividly shown by the enthusi tic reception of this letter. Many eyes were dimmed, and the cheering was loud and prolonged. Other congratulations: Faculty of Au- gustana college and Theological seminary, Rock Island, Ill; faculty of Gustavus Adolphus college, St. Peter, Minn.; North- westerri college, Fergus Falls, Minn.; Chancellor Andre; University of Neb raska; President W. A. Clark, State Nor- mal school; Vice Consulate of Sweden and Norway. Bloux City, la.; Dr. J. Bkholm, Lindsborg, Kan. Telegrams: Luther academy alumnae at Augustana college, Rev. N. Ohslund, Cla- rissa, Minn., Rev. G. E. Hemdahl, Prince- ton, Il The festivities were concluded in the evening by divime services in the church and in the college chapel SUSPECTS ARE IDENTIFIED St. Joseph Oficers Think Men Arrested at Beatrice Are Rallroad Robbers, LINCOLN, Oct. 12—Detective Kelly and avother officer of the St. Joseph police force came to Lincoln today for the pur- pose of looking at the photographs of John King, Char'es Ray and George Syrears, the men who are in jall at Beatrice, Neb., charged with holding up the Burlington srain No. 41 near Amasonia about two weeks ago. The detectives were positive in the opin- ion that the men under arrest are the ones who held up the train. They left at once for Beatrice for the purpose of making further identification. ing preached by dent of Gustavus Peter, Minn., subject Killed by EMERSON, Neb, Oct. 12—(Special ;Tele- sram.)—-Sidney Armstrong, aged 15 years, of Sioux Cliy, an engine wiper with a pile driving erew, met his death today in & distressing manner. He attempted to crawl across the track under a freight Gar when & bunch of cars was switching onte the same track and bumped the car he was under, causing one wheel to pass over his body. He was pinned down by the trucks until help came. He was taken to a Sloux City hospital, but never regained econ- sciousness. the Cars. Special Church Services. CRETE, Neb., Oct. 12 —(Special. )—Yester- day morning the Congregational church began its snnual “rally week services” with & Sunday school rally and a sermon to boys by the pastor, Dr. J. W. Cowan The evening service, which consisted en- tirely of musical numbers, was one of the most beautiful oues a Crete sudicuce has ever Mstened e 1 Hall, | was wrought | (Cheers for _the president.) | ; {also been heavily damaged. SEVEN INDIANS ARE KILLED Result of & Drunken Row o2 the Reservation. okfoot CHILDREN ARE SHOT IN COLD BLOOD o RY cled Wrong by ns Fremsted with Liguor Attempt ta¥ In s in an Atreclous Butehery. Mont., Oct —Seven killed and two wounded row on the Blackfoot Montana. | BROWNING | people have been during a drunken Indian reservation, The dead are WAKES-UP-LAST, WIFE AND THREE |CHILDR MRS. SUSAN BIGROAD. MRS. LITTLE PLUME The wounded are Alice Bigroad, recover. J. Little Plume, recovery doubtful A number of Indians secured a quantity | of whisky Sunday night and started on a | big spree. In some manner Wukes-1'p- {Last became engaged in a row with the rest of the party During the altercation one Indian was slightly wounded \ Wakes-1 ast shortly afterward went to bed. Later in the night six friends of | {the wounded man determined to kil Wakes-Up-Last, although It i& by no means certain that he was the wounded Indian's aseailant | Wakes-Up-Last was shot through the head while in bed. His wife awoke and started to run from the house with her voungest child, when the Indlans rushed at hem and. placing a revolver against the child's head, fired, killinge mother and child with one shot. The other two chil- | dren were shot ¢hrough the head Susan Bigrond was shot through head. Mrs. Little Plume's throat cut from ear to ear. Four arrests have been made ANOTHER UNIVERSITY ABUSE Complaint is Made that Students Are Held Up by High School Inspector, shot In the leg, will | throat and arm cut, the ST. HELENA, Neb,, Oct. 8~To the Ed- itor of The Bee: I see that you have been recently exposing the manner in which the Lincoln book stores have been mulcting the students of the University of Nebraska, {and I want to congratulate you for the stand that you have taken in ths matter, which 1 assure you meets with the endorse- ment of the parents of the students who have hard enough time to raise the funds to send their children to school While you are in the good work, T wish that you would look into another abuse that does not look exactly right to many people. As an instance, a relative of mine, a widow, sent her daughter to the university with the intention of having her become quali- fled to teach in a high school. They have down at Lincoln an official which I unde: stand is called “the high school inspector. His name is, I believe, J. W. Crabtree, and Only Live Fish Swim up Stream Which way you going? \Viti) a clear head to steer a strong body you can do Both y proper food. things and win. can be built b In Grape-N1uts The brain building elements are so prominent that a 10 days’ trial shows renewed brain and thinking power, espccially where brain-fag or nervous prostration has been at work, he has associated with him a party by, the name of Towne, and the two operate a teachers' agency, o that when a young woman gradutes from the university and wishes to became a teacher in a high school she must first join this teachers’ agency and pay Mr. Crabtree § per cent of her first year's wages for permitting her to teach. A graduate who refuses to join the agency has no show for a high school appointment, for 1 understand that Mr. Crabtree has sufficient influence wiThi the school boards to virtually control #ath selections, and those that fail to comply with his terms he will not recommend their employment by the school boards. Mr. Crabtree gets a good salary from the state and it seems a little ot of place to require a fatherless girl to pay him and his agency a tax for the privilege of teaching. 1 think that there might be unearthed a number of questionable things for. which the populisi Board of Regents are responsi- [ ble. It ix only since the populists were in the majority on the Board of Regents that such practices have prevailed My information in this matter comes from a relative and I have every reason to { believe that she tells the truth, and I sub- | { mit it to you for further investigation, as | | T know that The Bee is always in favor of | honesty in public officers and in the state | institutions. W. D. SMITH. RIVER WASHES LAND AWAY v | able Farm of Eighty Acres Near Plattsmouth is Completely Destroyed. . PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Oct. 12.—Farmers on the east side of the Missouri river are losing many acres of valuable land by reason of the river's current cutting the land away. The heaviest loss so far is on the Connor | place, where eighty acres have been washed completely away. Other properties hive | Old residents fear that the entire sed tion embraced by the big bend above Hen- ton station will'be swept away Farmers' Trust Files Papers. LINCOLN, Oct. 12—~The Farmers' Co | operative Shipping association, commonly called the Farmers' trust, has legally | entered the state of Nebraska, the sec- | retary of state having received its incor- poration papers. The capital stock is $200,000 and the purpose of the association is to handle grain and livestock to the exclusion of the middlemen. It is a Kansas corporation having . about 8% | stockholders ip that state. A number of You may be sure that any stomach can handle Grape-Nuts food and get all the nutriment needed for it has been fed in hundreds of cases where no other food could be kept on the stomach and it has NEVER FAILED. These are the reasons why Grape-Nuts is acknowledged The Most Scientific Food in the It is toothsome and delicious Government analysis The London ‘‘Lancet” Thousands of physicians Sanitariums, Hospitals and the healthy, confented people who eat over elevators will be bullt in this state and | it is the intention to absorb the other co- | operative companies now doing business | in Nebraska. w His Horse Back. COLUMBUS, Neb., Oct. 12.-(Special)— Sherift Byrnes is offering a reward of $50 {for the arrest and conviction of the thiet | who stole a horse belonging to Frea Sco- |field from a hitehing post here about 9:3 Saturday evening. The horse, which is a coal black gelding 10 years old with & white star on its forehead, was all ready for the rider with & double cinch saddle and curved bit bridle 4 Rain Helps ¥ GIBBON, Neb, Oct. 12—(Special)—A fine rain began falling here shortly after pmidnight and it is still raining at noon today Full grain is looking well, threshing is about over, corn was damaged consider- ably but the dry weather for the past three weeks has helped It out wonderfully Changes Owners Politics. BURWELL, Neb., Oct. 12—(Special)— The Burwell Mascot has been sold to W Z. Todd, an old-time newspaper man and & republican. The politics of the paper will be changed from populist to republican and the name from Mascot to Tribune. —— Heals as by Magie. Two Million Meals of Grape-Nuts every day (The number is increasing daily) . There’s a reason Think it over. Look for the famous little book, “The Road to Wellville,” found in If & pain, sore. wound, burn, scald, cut or piles distress you, Bucklen's Arnica Salve will cure it, or no pay. Zc. For sale by Kubn & Co. Horse covers wmade t© fi your horss Omaba Tent and Awning Ce, Uth and each package. Made at the Pure food factories of the Postum Cereal Ca,, Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich.