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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1898)
THE O IAIIA DAILY BISK : SL'NDAV , JANUA11Y 0 , 1893. SID REST IMPROVES HIS MISD i Btato Labor Oommisiioncr'a ' Deputy Makes Jf j a ? rofi'.ablo InvosUgcXtion , * mt _ , SEES ENOUGH TO CDNFIRM HIS OPINION Vlnlln Ku-ilrrn I'iiiil In tlliitloiiN nnd I'M n.IM Out \Vlin < He All-end } ' KIIIMV Alioul Ciinvlut Lulior Conlriicti. LINCOLN , Jan. 2D. ( Special. ) Deputy Labo. " Commissioner Sidney J. Kent re cently went cast to attend the meeting of the National Carpenters' union and It stems from a report filed with the governor today that ho further Improved the time by In- \cstlKatlng the state prisons of New York. Ills report relates to the general condition of the prisons there and to the labor sys tem recently put In force by the New York legislature , whereby prisoners are set lo work manufacturing goods and articles for ho other state Institutions. Mr. Kent says that organized labor la In accord with this new method , "for If the men were not In prison they would be at work on the oul- eldu" and would thus be In competition with other laborers. The principal feature of the report Isthe stress 'the deputy commls- B I on PI- puts on his Individual opinions , indi cating that ho was sent east , not to benefit the public or to learn how the Nebraska contiact prljon system might bo Improved , but simply to Improve his own mind and confirm the opinions he had already formed. Anj recommendations as to changes In the Nebraska system are lett out to make room for the following , being the closing para graph ot the report : "I have appended an urllcln written by me for the Western U'l- boier of Omaha about a year ago. It shows my views on this Important questl-ti at that time and the additional knowledge I have gained as a result ot personal Investigation only confirms the opinions 1 then held. " Adjutant General Harry reports that spe cial order No. 'i , wider which Captain J. N. Kllllan of company 1C , First regiment , of r.dumbus , was suspended from command , 1ms been revoked and Captain Kllllan has been restored to his former rank. The order was issued because of failure of the captain tu s nd In his quarterly report. Captain Kllllan suit In the report the day after the o.deiwas IHULM ! suspending him , and the lieutenant who was temporarily placed In command had also sent In a report and the bo'jlia of the company are now in perfect Drill. ' . Some tlmo ago < i complaint woo filed with .he State lloard of Transportation by the ci.mmlsHloniTS of Pawnee county , la1ilch the showing was made that the Kanras City & Wyandutto railroad had failed and neg lected to it'p.ilr a public read which had bce > n almost entirely ooonled by the rail road. Tie ! hearing was to have been had the Iliot of this week , but was continued on f request of the Pawnee comity oflldals , there being good profiiccts of an amicable settle- me'iil with the railroad company. FOOT ROT AMONO CATTM3. Stock feeders fiom near llococr have written the governor cenucrnliig a disease called "foot rot" wlilch has carried off a large number of cattle In that vicinity , and hive asked that the nutter may be Investigated by the- state veterinarian , If there Is such < m olliclal. The governor has Informed then that the state lias no means to carry on s > uch an Investigation , but has referred the mat ter to Dr. Peters of the State University experimental station. Ur. Peters will go to lloe < ; er In a few days to find out the na ture of the dlse-aso and sex } what can bo done to prevent It. Dcnartmcnt Commander Erliardt of the Grand Army of the Republic has Issued a circular letter containing the Information that the railroads have made a rate of one faro for the round trip to the encampment nt Norfolk February ! ) . The secretary of the Cuban Relief com mission is still receiving he.irty rcsponscrt from the citizens ot the state. Notices were received today of the au > olntment of local committees at Cambridge , Statilehurst , Odell , St. Paul , Plalnvlcw and Valley. Henry H. Ilarth of Lincoln , chairman ot the violation committee of the Nebraska State Hoard of Pharmacy , recently made a trip to the western part of the state. In several towna Mr. Ilarth found people selllnc ; drugs without having a registered druggist in charge. In each case the parties were prosecuted and paid a heavy fine and costu. Sir. Ilarth says he will keep clo.sc watch on nil Much violations and will prosecute the offenders to the fullest extent ot the law. Mrs. Ilelle Hlgolow has brought suit In the district court against tlie Western Union Telegraph company for $1.99 ! ) damages on account of a telegram being delayed seventy- two Mourn. The message was cno announc ing the serious sickness of her father and cti account of the de'uy she was unable to reach his beJslde before ho died. Mra. ll'.gelow states that had she been present licforo her father's death , she would huve received $2.000 more In hia will and the amount asked Is to make good the less. The petition of the county treasurers In the case brought to compel the auditor to pay the customary amount of fees for the collection of state taxes was filed In the ® mj& .supremo court today. U Is brought In the jiamo of J. A. Pearson of Kearney county i JUKI will be a test case. Secretary Dougherty of the Young Men's Christian association has leased the Hatter Mock for a term ot live years and will now begin lilting It up for the u e of the asso ciation. Mra. Allen 13. Henry died at St. Elizabeth' Jiospital last night. The funcial , which takes , place tomorrow , will be conducted by the Degreeof Honor , of which the deceased was a member. Oir.ah.i nconlc at the hotels At the Lln- flei : M. P. Server. II. T. White , A. P. Mot- calf. W. F. Holdcn , A , P. llrown , Ed. Henry. 'At the Lincoln H. W. Horn , Jr. , John lloss. K. M. llorden , O , L. Wohlford , A. llecker , James K. lloyd. Vnrli Count ) KiirnuTN1 liiHlltnli * . YORK , Neb. , Jan. 20. ( Special. ) The Ixth annual farmers' Institute of York county convened here yesterday for a two days' setslcn. The attendance has been very jjooil at all the meetings nnd great Interest lias been manifested. The discussion on the feeding nnd marketing of cattle and other llvu stock at yesterday afternoon's meeting vas productive of a number of now Ideas , n'lm contention that York county Is not a profitable place In which to raise cattle for ( he market was warmly combated and the success of a number of feeders was shown as tn-ldonco that live stock , and especially cattle , can be fed hero at a good profit. The best fattening fee-ds , the best methods of feeding and the age at which to begin feed ing cattle were other points that were dis cussed. I-ist night State Superliitcdmt Jackson delivered an address on the "Kdiiea- tlon of the Masses. " He made a warm plea for the common schools and favored con centration of schools In sparsely nettled dis tricts as n remedy for the poor payment of country teachers. Mr. Jackson Rl o told of the proposed educational exhibit at the Omaha exposition and urged York county to bo well represented. At today's meeting C. H. Harnard of the SOnte Horticultural so ciety gave a talk on the raising of small fruit on the farm. He thinks that the time Is past when It can be argued successfully that fruit raising In central Nebraska docs not pay. Farm dairying was a topic that received attention , and poultry keeping was nlso considered by the Institute. IMtOSPKItlTV IX CUAS13 COfXTV. Pnriiipm nnd Stock Itnlner * lie I'rlii- clpnl llenellelnrlex. IMPERIAL , Neb. , Jan. 29. ( Special. ) There are still some few people In this ( Chase ) county who still Insist that there are no evidences of prosperity In the land , nevcrthelcos there may bo seen on the streets of Imperial every day from thirty to seventy-five teams loaded with corn , wheat , hay and hogs , and the further fact that there arc several large cribs of corn standing out In bold relief In the town , each containing from 5,000 to 10,000 bushels , with accessions that arc dally being added to them from the abundant sup ply In the county , a thing that has not bc- fore been seen In this place for years , Last week Messrs. Wcthcrby & Krugery of this county brought In from the south a tralntoad of young cattle , there being about 1,200 head In the shipment , which they have taken to their ranches to feed. This makes the fifth or sixth tralnload of coltlo shipped Into this county for feeding and grazing purposes within the last year. There has not a train pulled out of this county this fall and winter but has taken from one to six carloads ot either wheat , corn , hay , hogs or cattle. There has been about $80,000 worth of stock shipped out ot this county In the last six months. The farmers In this county who have been going Into cattle and hos raising the last few years are all meeting with splendid success. The farmers of this county arc doing better , buying more clothing , more provi sions , more lumber , more furniture and more of these things that betoken success and prosperity than over before , and they are paying for them , too. The farmers arc mak ing preparations to put out larger crops next spring than for years. They have the seed , and the field , and the ground never wan In bettor condition and with these as surances and the rich , fertile soil , they look forward for an abundant harvest In 1S98. There Is an Incro.isod amount of inquiry for land In this county from all over the east , nnd a largo Immigration Is looked for In the spring. MAV XOT ttllOW III3KTS THIS YKAH. Piirmi-rM n ( ( iriuiil Islnnd Do Not I.IUo OMinril'M Tvrnix. GRAND rSLANl ) , Neb. , Jan. 29. ( Special Telegram. ) Tlic beet raisers' association had a called meeting hero this afternoon at which It decided unanimously not to accept the contract submitted by the Oxnard company , but to insist on a straight price of $4 per ton without the Hawaiian clause providing that In caeo of annexation the rale be 50 cents less per ton. The association finally resolved not to raise beets this year , not withstanding a telegram was read from Mr. Oxnard stating that If this contract were not accepted only one factory would bo In operation In Nebraska this year. The same contract haa been submitted to the farmers at Norfolk. It la believed here that the an nexation clause of the contract will finally bo withdrawn and that in that case the fac tory will have all the beets It needs. piTTixi : IP roi.n sToiiA n Another I.nrn1 Knleriirlse to IIcli AlOllUT HllMllllKK' 11(10111. HASTINGS , Nob. , Jan. 29. ( Special. ) Sev eral of Hastings' capitalists arc organizing a stock company for the purpose of erecting and operating a large cold storage plant. Already capital stock to the amount of $25- COO has been subscribed and the organization Is about completed. Among those at the head cf the enterprise are A. L. C'arke , presi dent of the 'Hastings First National bank , and George W. Klrby , besides several other well known capitalists. The concern will be called "The Hastings Produce company , " and will handle eggs , butter , poultry and fruits. So far the location of the plant has not been definitely decided upon , but negotiations are pending for a site. There are two largo cold storage plants In this city that are doing a big business , but as the field tributary to Hastings is so large there Is plenty of room for another. .Mention from Mend. MEAD , Neb. . Jan. 29. ( Special. ) The 'Bp- ' worth league held a reception at the home of Dr. Ira G. Stone Friday evening. The newly organized camp of the Wood men of the World held Its first Installation of olllcers Saturday evenlne. The camp starts off with a membership of over thirty- live. The'High ' school held Its annual entertain ment at the Methodist church Saturday evening. The school was asslsteJ by the best musical talent of Vv'alioo. Harry Ilyars of Valley has erected a build ing on Main street and will open up a barber shop. This Is the llrst building to be erected In Mead' ' for over three years. Lee Johnson has put up a private telephone - phone this week. The Anti-Saloon league holds Ks monthly meeting next Monday night. Ed Thorscii went to Om.tha Tuesday morn ing , where ho expects to engage in busi ness. C. H. Almsqulst had a car of fine cattle on the South Omaha market Tuesday morning. In the local Catholic muss Father Tucr- john still holds possession , notwithstanding the serdlng of Father Farrcll here by lllshop Donncum to relieve him. KintM'Mon IteniN. EMERSON , Neb. , Jan. 29. ( Special. ) Mrs. I. J. Fuller of this place was elected secre tary of the North Nebraska District Sunday School convention at the session held here. Mayor A. A. Davis has ordered the mai- slml to take down all nlckcl-ln-the-slot ma chines and to ttrlctly enforce the ordinance prohibiting poker playing. Albert Assimin , convicted of assault with Intent to do great bodily Injury , was taken to Ponca ycsteiday by Sheriff Hart ! to. begin serving his sentence. A double wedding will take place In the Lutheran church tomorrow , the contracting parties being Miss Emma Mcrley and Henry Jensen and .Miss Frledo Wrledt and W. Q. 'Mtrten. ' Hiirlleiilllil-lKlN .fleet. LEIGH. Neb. . Jan. 29. ( Special. ) The Northeast Nebraska ' Horticultural sDcloty closed a two day's meeting Ir.st evening. The program complete- was as follows : ThuiBduy Paper , 'The Farm Orchard , " by 0. A. 'Marshall ' of Arlington ; paper , "How to Plant an Orchard on the Farm , " by A. C. Kidney and Bladder Troubles Quickly Cured You May Have a Sample Bottle of th : Great Discovery Dr , Kilmer's Swamp-Root Sent Free by Mail. Men and women doctor their troubles so 6fte.fi without benefit , that they get dis couraged and skeptical. In moat such cases serious mlotakes are made hi doctoring and in not knowing what our trouble Is or wlut makes us sick. The unmlntakahle evidences of kidney trouble uru pain or dull ache In ! < ho back , too frequent desire to pass water , scanty supply , smarting Irritation. Aa kid ney dUeiuo advances the fuco looks sallower or pule , puffa or dark circles under the eyes , the feet ewe ! ) and sometimes the teart aches badly. Should further evidence be needed to find out the cause of sick ness , then not urine auklo for twenty-four liourv ; If there U a sediment or settling it Is also convincing proof that our kidneys end bladder need doctoring. iA fact often overlooked U that women suffer as much from kidney and bladder trouble as men do. do.Dr. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Hoot Is the discov ery of the eminent physician and scientist mid Is uot recommended for everything , but Will bo found Just what la uvcdcj la casev of kidney and bladder disorders or troubles duo to weak kidneys , such r.s catarrh of the bladder , gravel rheumatism and lirlght'e Disease , which U the worst form of klikiey trouble. It corrects Inability to hold ui-lno and marling in IIU : = SIIK | It. nnd promptly overcomes that un < . leasint nccca- slty of being compelled to get up many times during the night. The mild and extraordinary effect of tliLi great remedy Is socci re alized. It elands the tilshist far Its wonderful cures. Sold by druggists , price llfty cents and one dol'.ar. So universally successful U Swair.ti-lloot In quickly curing even thu most dlBtrcssli jj cass. tint to prove Its wonderful merit , you may have u sample bottle and a book of valuable Information both sent absolutely free by ruail , upon re ceipt of three two-cent stumps to cover cost of postage on the bottle. Mention Tilt- Omaha Sunday lice and rend your address to Dr. Kilmer & Co. . niughutr.lGti. N. V. ThU generous offsr awaring | lu this v lH.T la n tiuarautce of cenulueuciit Tyrell of Madison , paper. "Fruits for North cm Nebraska , " by JV StevensMicf Nortl Ilcnd ; address , " Trull Gronlng In N'ebras ka. " by E. F. Stephens ot Crete ; paper "What to Plur.'t on the I iwn , " by J. ! ! ! tadklnon of Omaha ; addrtra , "Potatc Raising , " by E. F. Stephens ; address "Small Fruits , " by J. W. Stevcneon ; ad dress , "Poultry. " by Hev. U P. I.udden o Lincoln , On Friday the election of the fol lowing ofllccrs occurred : John Tannahll of Columbus , president ; fieorge L. Allen o Leigh , secretary ; J.V. . Stevenson of Nortl Hcnd , treasurer. Address , "Grapes , " by K 1' . Stevens. The next meeting will occur on the Tuesday after the first Monday In' Keb ruary , 1E99 , at North Hend. Clintlcl MnrtKiiucR HclciiKcil , UnATHICB , Nelb. , Jan. 29. ( Special Tele gram. ) About n month ago a banker a Oclcll was brought Into court on a complain charging him with neglecting to release i chattel mortgage which had been satisfied the complainant tinder the law being cntltlec to receive the penalty provided In such cases $50. The result of this suit has been nucl that there bn < j been awild scramble amow money loaners. machinery men and othen doing a chattel mortgage business to releas their old mortgages , with the result thu during the month of January , with one daj to hear from , ever 1,100 chattel mortgage. ' have been released , or an aggregate value o ever $1C.4,000. The filings of chattel mort gwgcs for this period have been 162 , of th value of JC3.000. The record ot realty mort gagea for this period has been twcnty-clgh farm mortgages filed , value $29,000 ; released thirty-six , value $45,000 ; city mortgages filed six , value $1,000) ) released , 16 , value $14,000 Mr. .Itiilil IlHiippctr < . HUMBOLDT , Neb. , Jan. 29. ( Spcclal.- ) E. D. Judd , who has for some time run a barber shop In this city , has left for Seattle It Is thought , leaving his wlfo and baby tn this city , as well as several creditors. He left Sunday , claiming ho was going to Dawson - son to assist his father In some business transaction , but up to the present ho has failed to return. Instead of getting off at Dawson ho went on to Kansas City and since then no word has been received from him. His wlfo Is , or was at the time of their mar riage , possessed of considerable property and much of It has been squandered by Judd , who , It Is claimed , became angered because his better half recently refused him nny fuither financial assistance. At the tlmo of his departure he had In his possession $180 of her money , which he had In some manner secured. Judd's parents live at Dawson and ara highly respected people. IiilcrcNlcil lii Iri-lunllon. COLUMBUS , Neb. , Jan. 29. ( Special. ) To these Interested In irrigation the situa tion around Columbus Is of Interest. The npttatlon here ta of two years' standing. The canal company commenced the con struction of the Great Eastern canal , March 27 , 189G. It is stated that the canal when completed will cover over 200,000 acres. Largo bodies of land were Irrigated last sea son with marvelous results , Water has been eold In such large quantities that it Is thought the amount obtainable for this sea son will bo purchased before the Irrigating season opens. HUH I'll ! Ill III Her lllslnnd. GRAND ISLAND , Neb. , Jan. 29. To the Editor of The Hee : Slnco there have been statements circulated through The IJeo concerning the actions of my husband , Hev. W. H. Peters , that are misleading and detrimental to his character and Injurious to the church and home , I feel It my duty , as the one mewl concerned , to refute these statements and assure the public that I have all confidence In the purity of his lite , both In word and action. Hoping The Bee will assist me Ii , rectifying these most erroneous reports , I am rbcpcctfully , MIIS. W. H. PETERS. Farmer's llnok llroUen. LOUP CITY , Neb. . Jan. 29. ( Special Tele- giam. ) While Sherman Newton , a farmer who resides six miles southeast of this place , was loading coal Into his wagon from the shedfl along the Burlington & Milwaukee tracks , his team became frightened at the approach of a freight train. Ho seized the horses by the bits , endeavoring to hold them , but they shook him oft and they and the wagon In which was about 1,000 pounds of coal , passed over him , breaking his back. Ho Is still alive , but gradually sinking. Church Society Klcctloii. LEIGH , Nob. , Jan. 29. ( Special , ) At the annual business meeting of the Congrega tional church on Thursday evening the fol lowing officers were elected ; Trustee for three years , J. H Hamilton ; trustee for two years , V. W. Graves ; trustee- for one year , G. W. Klbler ; treasurer , Mrs. II. H. Goodge ; assistant treasurer , Mru. Mary Nowers ; sec retary , Mrs. J. H. Hamilton. An old debt against the church was wiped out. A ban quet was tendered the members by the Women's Guild. COLU.MDUS , Neb. , Jan , 29. ( Special. ) Thu smokestack on 'the ' boiler house of the creamery In the western part of town fell last evening with a crash , completely de molishing the stack and slightly Injuring thu roof of the engine house. Damage about $ SO. The Ice dealers are again busy. The Ice Is not of a very satisfactory quality , but It was beginning to look llko the last chance. U ilcss February brings some cold weather the supply will be short next season. Itutlroildx I'nyliiff " 'H\CN. HASTINGS , Neb. , Jan. 29. ( Special. ) The H. & M. and the St. Joseph & Grand Island railroads have paid In'to ' the county treasury of Adams county their 1897 taxes , the total of which amounted to $21,043 , the Hurllngton paying $14.443 and the St. Joseph & Grand Island $6,000 , They were both paid Into the county treasurer's olilco on the same day and are the largest amount of taxes ever paid In the county. I'roNiieroiiN Cln.v Center. CLAY CKNTEtt , Neb. , Jtci. 29 , ( Special. ) The largo double store rooms EOOII to be vacated by the firm of Stein Brothers , who will move to Friend , was yesterday leased to S. Mendleaohn of Falrbury. who will take possession March 1 and put In a general stock of merchandise. There Is not an empty store room In town nor are there nny vacant residences. .11 CM. I'lirlMiii Ailjinlfred IIIHHIIC , OSCKOLA , Nob. , Jan. 29. ( Special. ) The commissioners of Insanity held a meet ing yesterday and Mrs. Jt'hanna ' Carlson's ease brought 'before ' them. They adjudged her Insane and a lit subject for treatment at the asylum at LliiLiln , and she will be licnt there us soon as the superintendent can make room for her ( ielw i ; .loll nt U'llNlilnu'lon. CHAPPELL. Neb. , Jan. 29. ( Special. ) A. W. Gumaiier left here last night for Wash- ItiRton. where he has been called by Actlns Secretary of War Melklejohn. Mr. Qumaucr has been appointed to eiierlntend : the shipment from New York to Portland of ttie WO reindeer bought by the government lor the Klondike relief expedition. Shot liy TriiiuiiN , IIAIQLEH , Neb. . Jan. 29. Six tramps en route to Colorado were put off the train here today. Tney became Involved In a' quarrel ivlth Dave Ilenton. a clt'zen , who shot one if the tramps , wouidlng him tillghtly. lie-D on uas In turn fatally shot. The tramps scaped. of Sheep HUMHOLDT , Neb. . Jan. 29. ( Special. ) rowers Brothers will flnlih the Ehearlng of . ' ,000 head ef sheep 'today. Five men have n-cii cmplOcd In the work , three of them irofcsslonaU from Koreas City. The wool vlll average llvu pounds per head. rioxc Ht II Ill-Vlvill , 7F.KAMAH. Neb. . Jan. 29. ( Special. ) rho revival meetings held at the Baptist hureli In this city closed last night , having mil a large number of conversions. Hev. Irlnstad of Fremont 1ms teen fisslstlng Rev. dr. Anltsdcl with the meetings. Children and adult * tortured by burns , ealds , injuries , eczema or skin diseases may ecu re instr.ut relief by using DoWIU'H Witch lazel Salve. U la the treat Pile remedy. 1RAIS LEAVbS Tito TRACI1 Spreading Rails Cause a Sarious Rallro.it Accident in Maine * TWO OF in : PASSENGERS ARE KILLEI Sunrr of Other * Are Injnred , Three o Whom .tiny Dip < ir.i , Itoll DOUII nil Kinhiit'i U- iii out. OLOTOWN , Me. , Jan. 29. The St. Job train , known also s the Provincial Ex press , was wrecked In the cut it Oren Basis Mills at 3:05 : o'clock this fif'irnoon Two persons were killed and more thin t score Injured , several probably fatally. The dead : JENNIE S. MUHUAY , St. Stephen , N. n MRS. STEPHEN' CUNNINGHAM , Tro > Me. Me.Tho The Injured : Daniel Cunningham , Troy , Me. , baill ] criiBhcd about head and legs , will die. Howard L , Maddox , Skowhegan , Me. student at University of Maine , fracture o skull , may die. The following were also Injured : Stanle } Dean , Berlin Falls , N. Y. , compound frac lure of skull , will probably die ; C. E. Whittier - tier , Skowhcgan , Internally Injured and cu about the head ; Mrs. Jolm Treat , Enflcld Mo. , fracture of rlba , scalp wounds and other Injuries ; Julian H. Merrill , Portland , Me. splno Injured ; E. 3. Kruger , Kansas , scali Injured ; Mrs. E. 8. Stanley , llerlln Falls Me. , Injured ; R. B. 'McLean , fracture of ribs head cut ; Hev. D. J. 'McGrath , WlnneMe. . Internal Injuries , scalp wound ; J. T Hindi , Danforth , iMo. , cuts on head ; Mrs Motes H. Wadlelsh , Oldtown , bruises ati < suffering from shock ; Uufus S , Pierce , Old- town , severe contusions and cuts ; W. Hindi- ley , Oldtown , leg Injured ; J. 13. Dussell , Old- town , face cut ; J. E. Lcavltt. Oldtouti , frac tured Jaw ; Isaac Varney , lliilllucll , fracture of collar bone ; Hobert Carson , St. Martins N. 1) ) . , shoulder dislocated ; Oscar E , Wllick- ley , Oldtown , leg Injured ; J. T. Thompson i'lttsburg , contusions , back and chest In jured ; Miss Davis , Oldtown , cuts and bruises Frank Jenkins , Vanceboro , llreman , cul ubotrt head and other Injuries ; Dr. 1' . H Jones , Springfield , .Mass. , contusions and In juries to chest ; iMrs. John Sweet , Enfk'ld , scalp wound , ribs fractured , fingers crushed. Hov. Mr. Jonea , Orono , cuts on head ; Mrs P. H. JOMOB , Springfield , Mass. , scalp wounds. Injuries to back and hip ; Mis : Enmes , Oldtown , cut about face. ( CAUSED DY SPREADING RAILS. The train was running over the Maine Central tracks and left IJaugor a little late At the time of the derailment , which was duo to ( spreading rails , the train WJB runnlnr about thirty-live miles an hour. itwas - made up of a combination baggage and mail car , parlor car , omoklng cur , two passcngei coaches , and l he private car of President I'A. . Wilson of the Maine Central railroad , which was occupied by President and Mro Wilson and two women. The train is not ( scheduled to stop at Orono , but the conductor found that a number ol university students held tickets for thai station , so hu signalled to the engineer to make a stop. It wna Just after his signal that the accident came. No worse apot foi a derailment cun bo found on this stretch of the road. There Is a high embankment for miles , and every car save President Wil son's overturned , at the same time rolllnc Into the ditch. Those who escaped uninjured or with minor bruises quickly went to the 'rescue of these Imprisoned in the car,1 ! . The Orono people 'came ' quickly and ( worked rapidly Improvising stretchers and taking the wounded to the nearest houses. Word was sent to Bangor for heir ami a wrecking train responded , carrying a number of surgeons. / The deep snow and the Intense cold was a great hindrance to the rescue work. The injured were carried Into Orono. The towns people threw open their houses and the vil lage Inn , wan turned Into a hospital. Mrs. Murray was killed outright In the car. Mrs. Cunningham was alive when rescued , 'but ' died a short time after , while being carried Into Orono. Her husband , Deacon Cunningham , has no chance to re cover. As fast as the injured were attended to by the surgeons they were sent to Uangor hos pital on a special train. OEKDS OP Till- : Attempted .SafellrellKlnjr < morth SlYlei-illli Street. The first safe-breaking that has been at tempted In the city for a long time was left Incompleted In the coal office of Har mon & Wenth , 1503 North Sixteenth street , last night. Leslie Welsh , an employe of the firm , came upon the men at their work and they took flight through a rear door. Welsh has been In the habit of sleeping In the ofllce and WBH there until about S o'clock , when ho wont down town on an er- ittnd. After an absence of an hour and a half Welsh returned to the oince to spend the night , bu < t found the keyhole so well corked that lie was unable to insert his latchkey. Ho thought the trick was done by a certain practical Joker among his friends and did not suspect that any one was Inside , as ho had carefully locked the door on his departure. He pushed the plug In the keyhole back and forth and after ten minutes' work managed to dislodge It. On the Inside ho found things In confusion and thct some one hud started to break open the safe. The combination had been broken off with a heavy Instrument and marks of a drill were on the door. The robbers had lied through a rear door , which had been left open. It had originally been sprung free of the lock. No tools or other evidence had been left behind and the attempt was ap parently mode by skilled safebreakers. The bifo would have been laid open in another fifteen minutes. It contained , however , only the usual amount of currency. Lawrence Howard , bartender at Jack Nor- lon's saloon , was arrested last night for an issaiilt ujion Nannlo Reedy , whose residence IB In the eastern portion of the city. The woman clalnm that without proper provoca tion Howard struck her with a pair of brass knuckles. She received a painful wound on the face , H. Peterson was arrested on complaint of bin former wlfo last nlsht on the charge of dlsordoily conduct. Thavpnian claims that ilnco her illvorco from , Peterson n year ago 10 1ms been In the liab.lt of'persecuting ' her. 31io sayH that he visited , l\or \ house at "Oft North Sixteenth ttrcct last.night and made menacing threats against 'her safety. . j j Supreme Court .JillK < - | { I-NKIIN | , JKKFKRSON CITY , J9Jan. . 29.-Chlef JiiHtlca Shepnrd Hurej y , yf the state mi- ireme court renlhVied iin/i ) ) veiling- and Gov- rnor Stephens appointed W. M. Williams uf Hoonevllle to fill thu y.ie.-inc-y. Th0 u- ireme rourt will meet Wednesday , when It ' ' vlll reorganize. Judfte'J.'U. Oantt will lie sleeted chle-f justice , l/i" bt'lnw the oldest udge on the bench In pAmmlssljii. Crnxy Mini DeniinnlN Money. DENVKR. Col : > . . Jn\i'2t.-A ! crazy man. JOlleved , from letters Jh' ijls possession , to ic Charles Heyn , and 19 have come from ' S'ew York , demanded Jii'oWX ) from the \iHiiler of the Colorado Nntlonnl bank to- lay. The cashier said he would get the nancy from the vnulln. Ife t.ien telephoned o pillco headquarters , find Heyn , who of- erc < l no resistance , wa locked up. \ < > ICIcellnn 111-TenncHWec. NASHVILLE. Tenn. . Jan. > . There WON o election of n I'nlted States Henntor at odny'H seHslon of the Joint convention. rwenty-Hlx repub li-atm votul for O. I Tiin. > 'o of Knoxvllle. Mr. McMlllIn received Ive viDtea. Ciovernor Taylor two and Sena- or Turley live. The remainder of dcmo- ratlc votes weremattered. . Ohlu I.ii\v IK I lu'onxlltulliinal , rOLUMHUS , O. . Jan. 2H.-Tho Ohio law vhlc'i enyn the sum of } 5.H < > may be coi n-led from a county by friends of it pi rnon ynched therein him been declared uncoil- I'llutlonul. Judge Duaton of the common > lcua court at I'rbana holds thu law to be in encroachment of t.ie Ic ilslutlve upon thu udlclal brunch of fho Kovernment. The : UBO will b'o uu to the hlflicut court. , \soxs i'i\ > \i\n v uio .it 1111.1:1 I _ _ _ _ l'ropo c tn llciirodiico Solniiioii'K Tom pic lit llnflTnln ixiii : ll ( < iii. BUFFALO , N. Y. , Jan. 19. A plan Is noi on foot which will bring to Quffiilo an Cayuga Island 300.000 Masons for A brltllan end of the century demonstration of tti strength of the order In the new" worK' ' H Is suggested that one of the building for the Pannmcrlcan exposition should b a reproduction of Solomon's temple. Th Kite selected Is on the shoe of the Island The preliminary drawings of the palac provide for treasure rooms In which It I proposed to show the priceless relics an rare Jewels which have been accumulate by the order during the centuries of It existence. This section is to be on Inner most shrine , to which only Masons shal bo admitted. Masons nil over the countr ; have written encouragingly of the project and Indorsements have been received fron every state In the union. There has beci the same enthusiasm manifested In the re publics of the southern halt of the contl ncnt. The details of the project will b presented to the Masonic meeting In Da ! las , Tex. , next June. S. A. Perkins , prl vato secretary to Mark Hanim , Is now It the south awakening Interest In the schom and all the Iluffalo lodges have nppolntei themselves committees of the whole to gi to Dallas and secure for 1SD9 the conclavi , of the .Nobles of the Mystic Shrine. Tlili would bring from 12,000 to 15,000 Shrlnun here. President Drinker of the exposition man agcracnt has set aside a commanding loca tlon for the temple. This building wll take BO much room that 150 acres on tin mainland have been secured to help oil the 200 acres on Cayuga Island. TENSION JS EASIER ( Continued from First Page. ) poverty and the hard times they now are BI patiently enduring. " This remarkable etatoment merely bean out Ireland's reputation of being freer fron crlmo than wny other country In the worh except where political or landlord opprcaslot maddens tlw people Into making repilsuls. IHSIiirATK Sl'ITATIO.V IX l-'KAXCH More I.llietj- I'l-iivoUc War TIuiii ( In l-'nr Knsi. ( CopyrlElit. IMS , by the Afj-oolateil VI-PFS. ) LONDON , Jan. 29. While the situation In the far east continues to progress peacefully and there Is every Indication of an amicable understanding between the powers , the situa tion In France , 'in the opinion cj well In formed persons , Is a graver menace to peace , ind , In the present excitable state of the nation and shaking condition of the ministry , something Is likely to occur to disturb European peace. A note of warning has even been sounded by some of the French newspapers which urge a cessation of the ; ircscnt agitation .in France , pointing out that the country should not play Into the bands of Germany. The Petit Journal soys- "The government may soon bo unaule > tc prevent some one In authority from making a statement which Is liable to occasion a conflict. We have certain proofs that Ger many foresees the possibility of war and Is miking arrangements accordingly. She means to bo in the right and accuse us of creating trouble. " The relations 'between ' France and Great IJ'-italn ' are also drifting towards a crisis. Ti. Niger negotiations In Paris have not readied -agreement and there are no signs of them doing so. In the meantime every thing is tending to take the qucst'on out of the hands of the diplomats and leave It to lie settled iby the hands of soldiers. The \\ell-lnformcd Manchester Guardian remarks : "If Lord Salisbury cannot come to an agree- Bent with France , he oinnot , without the : oss of something more substantial than prestige , much longer defer the occupation of the disputed territory. Already British troops occupy parts of the Ilorgu country , and , while the International commission Is marking time In Paris , the rival claimants In Africa arc drawing perilously near e-ach other. This constitutes the real danger ol the situation. " UAICI2S A CHAXiIJ IX COMMAXIHSilN. On pill I il I'nluii Willet llnvf Charge ii f Hie .Spanish CrnlNer. , MADRID , Jan. 29. It Is announced that the cruiser Vlzcaya , which the government has decided to send to the United States , will not bo commanded by Captain Concaa y Pulan , but by Captain Eubate. This change In the command of the Vlz caya Is believed to be due to the feeling produced by an address delivered In 1S9U before the Madrid Geographical society by Captain Concaa y Pulan , who commanded the caravel Santa Maria , sent over by Spain to the Columbian exposition , giving his Im pressions of the United States In such n iiannor i > s to call forth from Haniilw Taylor , then the United States minister to Spain , a curt note to the Spanish government de manding an explanation. IMIIXCI : ( jisoiifj : FOR covr.itxon. IliiHKln Decline * to Vtcld to I'ctlUoli- . of Sultan. CONSTANTINOPLE , Jan. 29. The sultan s much exercised In regard to the gov ernorship of the Island of Crete and has re peatedly telegraphed to the-czar on the aub- ect , to which the czar yesterday replied hrough the Russian embassy here , adhcr'ng positively to the nomination of Prlnco George of Greece who. Is it said , was named ac cording to a promise which his majesty made to the dowager ozirlna. Italy IWH en- loiscd the candidature of Prince George. Th palace ofllcIalK arc much deprcraed. It 3 believed that the sultan will eventually yield. KXUMSII 'IMI'K'HS ' PIXUIXC : FAIJI.T. 1'liliik ( lit * 1 . Hlilfiil'N Si.cceli IN Soiniilliiu : anil ViiKiie. LONDON , Jan. 29. The morning papers comment on President MeKlnley's speech at ho banquet of the National Association of Vanufaoturers. characterizing It as "Impres- Ive and sounding , but v < : gtic and noti-com- nlttal , " and as "giving little hope of a ) old stand against the Hllverltes. " The lornlng Post says : "The speech wae evidently Intended to mark the line of battle n the coming congressional election. Every one Interested In American property will ejolce If the republicans frankly , .dopt the lollcy suggested. " rillKIIC Ml'IINUI-CN ClUI-M- | | III , If. HO.MHAY , Jon. 29. Serious rlota have cc- urred at Slnnur In the Natslck district , lombay presidency , apilr.Ht the plague ncasurcs. A mob killed a hospital assist ant , burned the segregation camp , wrecked ho poatolllce asd cut the telegraph wires The police were oblige : ! lo lire upon the neb in order to quell the disturbance and nan } of the rlotcia were ttoutided , Ivvpecl KlKlilhiu : in llflooclilNtnn , IIOMIIAY , Jan. 29. Dispatches Just re- elvcd from Armora , Ilcloochlstan , say that he nlzam Is Ignorant of the fact that Col- nel Mayne with 200 men of the liombay nfantry. who lended at Onr.ada on Tuesday i week ago. La marching to his relief and hat his position Is critical. Daluchl Klitn s moving lo block Colonel Mayno'o advance ad fighting U Imminent. ) ciiioii > lriitliiiiK liy Iliiviina SlnilenlN. MADRID , Jan. 29. The fltudento made a cmonstratlon today before the cilices of the Vogrrsso. They stoned the windows , tut ore eventually driven away by the police. \ ilcmomttratlon which the students arc or- tolzliig lor MonJay will probably bo sup- rcised. ' onn ( Wlllliiiii HlHiiiiiri'U FlKlitN Duel BERLIN. Jan. 29. It i.s reported that ount William Illsmarck , president of East ruseta and second son of Prlnco Bismarck , o.s fought a duel with Herr llaubach , the hlef prceldlal counsellor , owing to a prr- onal quarrel. Herr Maubach , It Is added , as wounded. Klnir CluirlcH IN Keineiiiliereil , LONDON , Jan. 29. The anniversary of the xocutlon of King Charlcu I ivas comtnem- ratcd today. The rtatuo of King Charlcti Trafalgar txjuaro waj dccwatcd , with Hr PhtpftM'x Hook - "The Nw i The Shepard Trcntmftit H.'W . ' It Oiircs , " tent tree to nny ml.lrpM. Th * nr t ptlltlun linn been cxhniutr.t nnj n fpi-oiul pitltlon of SO coo coi > lf lo now ronily. The whuls fitmlly cnn rend It with fntMlnlmnent nnil profit. A clrnn lio'k for i Medical Institute honllli. thnfo who w-lh to regain lo t I I * Seventh Year of Success , $ THK SIIKPAKI ) INSTITUTE tndnyift the best equipped inciltcnl 9 onieo In the whole west. U Is based upon the. Idea that IH'SINESS PRINCI- T PLUS should govern doctors In their dealings with their patients. Over six n years of success In Omaha have proven that Dr. Shepnrd's plan Is endorsed by f T the people. THIS IS HIS PLAN : To deal directly with the sick , without being B w hampered by rules of Medical Societies as tn Fees. The present demand Is for J JL competent Medical Service , the best of medicines , and charges that are within easy reach of people ot ordinary means. L T THIS SIIKPARD INSTITUTK is nn cMnblbhotl fnetir In the IHM- I 9 fesslonnl Held. It has a strong flnaiiclnl backing and enjoys the confidence of T A thousands of people \Vho have been treated by Dr. Shepard and his associates. B T These patients , a multitude In number , have given the moot convincing trstt1 8 menials In public print ot the efficiency of the Treatment that resulted In their y I relief nnd cure. CI'DTT' C T A T T'TT ? Q . Catarrh Is nit its form * : this disease OJT JU V. JLrXXJX JLJ-JO. alTei'ts the noso. thi-oixt. huttf * stoin- J ach , liver , bowels , kidneys and bladder. H also attacks the enrs. producing f deafness and TINNITUS AURll'M. or head noises. Catarrh , by preventing thorough - ough elimination of waste products , may lead to nervous alfecllotm. Uterine or 0 " pelvic catarrh Is the real cause of suffering with many nlllng women. A { CATARRH , It will bo BOOH , then , Uu LARGE and COMPKEIIENI Sn'E SPECIALTY. J CUKAIILIS D1SK.VSKS not entity cured hv the family i.tiyst- } clan are carefully nnd successfully treated by the physicians of the Shepard 'J ' Medical Institute. A ? TT'T TP r > * rPTTT'T1'V In till Its potent forms , npplieuhln to A t JCJi-JJUO J.iiO ± l i illsonso tfoiitmcnt. is iMiiplovoil 111 suit- cases. The most complete and modern elcctilcal equipment In this part ot the 4 country. A CONSULTATION and EXAMINATION uro frets. Kitll o.viilantittonof 7 a methods of treatment nro given up in request. Spacious and pleasant reception % 7 rooms for these who call. OUT OF TOWN UKS1D12NTS who wish I To 'Iake Advantage of This Offir \ Should write for Book nnd Question Blanks , which give much Information to sick A people at a distance. We tefer to auy Omaha newspaper as to responsibility T and professional MICCOSH. 0 MAIL THKAT.MEXT by the Shopnnl PVRtem has proven most nucpessful. For these who oaiinot come to the city , special courses ot treatment nro prepared t T with grent rare and forwarded to the patient's'home. The C ( > RRK3PONDKN''I-3 ? By tem for country p.itientR Is a lending feature of our practice. Jt'ST NOW Is A ft n' good time to write for literature upon chronic nllnu'iits of men and women. j ? I SHEPARD MDICa ISSl'ITUTE , 311-312-313 NEW York Life Building , Omaha , Neb. wreaths , etc. , bearing the usual Inscriptions which , owing 't ' the disloyal inscriptions ol 1S)7. ! ) had this year to be ilrst submitted It the board of works. Not Vet Settled. STOCKHOLM. Jam. 29. The members ol the parliamentary committee appointed te draw u ? ) proposals for better regulations be tween Norway and Sweden characterize at misleading the statement telegraphed from Chrlstlanla giving the grounds upon \\hieh .t was believed they have teen able lo reach an agreement. The lust cession wafc hold today and King Oscar In a speech said ; "They who Incur tlio blame for the failure to arrive at an understanding have taken a grave responsibility. May the Almighty nretch Ills hands over the future of my be loved pcopo : and give security to the brothel kingdoms and happiness to their Inhabit ants. " VpniilsliVnrshi ! | SlnrlN for Ainerle : ! . CARTHAGENA , FMln | , Jan. 29. The firs ! class armored cruiser Vlzcayn Is starting fo : America. Tiio rest ot the SiMiilsh squadron : Is preparing to sail for Havana. The Iron clad Cristobal , the Chrlstobal Colon , former ! } Glcusepjc Garibaldi II , will accompany the torpedo flotilla later. StuiIiMitN K utilise InMore ItliilM. PARIS , Jan. 29. Hundreds of HtudenU from the high schools assembled today at the .Madeleine upon the occasion of the Charlemagne fete nnd engaged In an null- Zola demonstration. They were dispersed by the police , who arrcatc-il thirty of those who resisted. Vrne/.nelii KnllH to I'ny. LONDON , Jan. 29. The council of foreign bondholders announced that It has 'been ' unable - able to obtain the Installment duo January 20 by Venezuela for the service of the ex ternal debt of 18S1. \\Vylcr IN to lie Seiitfin-eil. MADRID , Jan. 29. It is undervtood here that the war council will sentence General Woyler to two months' imprisonment , bui the govc-rnmcr.it will grant him a pardon. I'AST WKI3K IX U'llliAT JIAIUCHT. TaUes ll StronK t'MViir | l Turn for .Inunary anil Mn.v. CHICAGO , Jan. 29. The wheat nv.rket last week showed all the elements of a bull campaign. Prices rose sharply and yesterday reached the highest point yet touched for this season's crop. The feature of the market was the o/ivance In Jnnu..ry wheat under Letter manipulation from 91 % cents to $1.10. Partly from this and partly from the remarkable strength of foreign markets May and July , especially the former , ruled strong ami advanced sharply. A re duction of 12.8 cents per bushel In the Italian grain duty and strong Liverpool cables caused a general advance early Mon day. Late In the day news of the ordering of the United States cruiser Malno tu Havana caused n scramble among Bhorts and prices touched the highest point since December 31. On Tuesday January was bid up from 91 % oentH to $1 , by the Loiter crowd In order. It was said , to advance the price of May. These same tactics were used again on Wednesday and with better suc cess , the character of the news affecting wheat being more favorable. The advance In January to $1.01 , coming on an overs-Id market , started free covering and resulted In another good advance In May and July. On Thurwl.y the Leller party again used lantiary to advance prices. Sharp bidding /olsted / January to $1.0.r > , and heavy buying of futures resulted. The market became a very broad one , strong cable reports thut Riibsln was likely to , become an Importing enuntiy and heavy tcaboard clearances ad- d.ng to the general Interest. Largo Argentine shipments and a reaction > : t Liver pool cause-l a decline early Friday , but later strong cr.ntlncntal cables started prices up ward and helped as usual by January , prices touched the highest position. May ivngcd from ! > 1591 ' % cents to 9S',4 cents , yester day's closing price , 97 % cents , being a net advance of 5Vi cents , July advan-cd 7 % O7 % cents , ranging from S3 % to 88 cents. IAST I1AV AT Till(11,1) : .SL'II 101)1 MO , Col I nil Operative * I neerlii III Aliout ( ; oI UK on n Strike , LAWRENCE , MUM. , Jan. 29. The fi.OOO opera torn of tlm Atlantic and Pacific cotton manufacturing corporations finished their work ait noon today under the old gclirilulo and on ( Monday If they return to work their wages will bo 10 per cent lower. There has been much talk of a strike at both places , but from present appearances It Is believed that most of the employes will await further di-velopmer/s In other mill centers before taking action. A delegation of union men who came here to solicit funds In aid of the Now Ilcdford strikers are at work today among thu local operative * , The mill hands are anxloutly awaiting the reply of the agents of the Pacific mills to the request that the corporatlui lake down the notices , but they do not expect a favorable answer. round Demi li > - On * ItnllMiiTrunk. . PORTSMOl'TH. O. . Jan. ifl.-J. J. Kernw. ; iK < ( l 30 , a prominent driiKit t , wus found deed at South Portsmouth today , Kvlns frozen to death. Ho wax hit by the Haiti- morn & Ohio train last n'ght while under the Influence of cocaine. ( old K.\iorlH | Kieeed InipiirlN , NEW YORK , Jan. VJ The ImportH ut the port of New York for the week were HH fol lows : Gold. f3HG ; Bllver , $30Ml ; dry Koodti , K.T-'l.MO ; Honeral nuTchamllHC , tr'jr/,700. ) The exports of miecle wore ; Gold. Jl.lW.lttQ ; silver , 1S1C.252 , , , AitA\ii i \n u llefiised to TnUiItefnue III I he Moun tain IHstrlet. NKW YORK. Jen. 2H. A dl.'patch to the Herald from Key West sajs the death of Geneial Aranguren. the "Sheridan of Cub-i , " elicits iniieli sympathy here. Ills oged father and mother and other relatives rci IJo In Key West and young Arangurai's ulster was recently weddej tn Surgeon ( iitltoras cf the United States marine ItuHplMl service at thlii port. Arangurecrs tathor cabled to Consul General Lee and bcRgad the gencKil if the body was brought to Havana to Ube his olllc'al ' Influence to be permitted to give It ( proper burial alongside Ids ancestors. Warnings had been repeatedly sent to young ArjiiKiirm. On one occasion Henoii'.i ' Isabel Cicrult , his fiancee , was dtepatc'it/l on this pcrlloii ! ! ini.ulon. Knowing t'-io strong fooling croupcd ny the nummary ex ecution of Coleriel RnU and the delerr/.lna- tlon of the Span sh autliorltlos to effc't hui capture , which was Mvored by the levil cowitry Inhleh his operations were con ducted , ho was adv'eed to ueek tempo : ory refuge with his llmltei coiuinaiul amorg t. o mountains In the Ci.ulern provl-icis. Aran- guren's only reply toill thi.se warnl. ON was that he was aware of the SMnl. ] h plui a fnd re.sljncd ( to whatever mil was In o'o e. It is generally bellevtd here that the joiin ; general's younger biothcr. llenlto , now a captain , will be afieltrnrd 'n his command. l-'OUKtMST l-'Oll TOIIll'S IVK.ITIIKII. I'rolinlily 'riirenteiilnuvllh l.lKlit SIIIMV , n lid XVii finer. WASHINGTON , Jnn. 29. I.-orceust for Sunday : For IS'ebniRkii Thrcntonliifr. weather , with , light HMOW ; wnriner In ex.reme eastern poiv tiun ; variable wli'ds. For Iowa T.irentenliiK wenthcr and llg it snow ; WiirtiK'i- ; southerly lndH For South Dakota Threntenln weuther ; westerly winds , l-'or MlFsotirl-Light ruin or snow ; proba bly warmer ; smtiutterly winds. For Kansas : Threatening weatiicr , with light KHUN ; warmer in extreme eastern portion tion ; variable winds. For WyomhiK Threatening weather ; vari able winds. l.oenl tteeonl. OFFICI3 OF THU WKATHICIl HUIUCAU. OMAHA , .Tan , 2i.-Ciiinha ! ) rceord of tem perature and rainfall compared with the eorrcHpjndliif ; day of the lust three years : 1MIS. If , 7 isyii is'i- , Mnxlmum temperature . . . 18 21 [ , > 10 Minimum teniperatiire . . . 11 2 M 1 Avcram teinpei-atiire II 10 ) ! . | Halnfall ol , ( )0 ) .00 .Ou Iteeord of teinpeiatnre iind prcelpllatl n at Omaha for this day and Hlnce March 1. 1M7 : Normal for the day ' ' ; > | Pollclenry for the day . . ] o Acctimillateil exress Hlnee .March 1 SS3 Normal rainfall for the day 02 Inch Dellclency for the day 01 Inch Total nilnfall since .March 1 2) 42 lncli"a Uclk'leiicy since March 1 10 ' 41 Inc'.es ' Kxt-esH for cor. period , I-.9B n'lC Inc ten Dillclency for cor , pi-ilnd , isji.l . . . 11 .fl liu-'ieu L. A. WKLSII , Local l'orec-ast Olllclal. CATAUKII OF THU STOMACH A PleilNiinl Simple , lint Snfe Klfcei mil Cure for II. Catarrh ot the Ktom.icli han long been con sidered the next thing to Incurable. The usual symptoms are n full or bloat'iiff sensation after eating , accompanied nome- tlmes with sour or watery rl l/tiK , a forma tion of gases , causing presfiiro on the he-art and lungs and difficult breathing ; hcadacho fickle appetite , nervousness and n general played out , languid feeling. There Is oftim a foul ta te In the mouth , coiled tongue , and If the- Interior of the Ktomach could be tucn It would cliow a silmy , inllamcd condition. The cure for this common and ulxitlnato trouble IH found In a treatment which causes the find to bo reaJlly , thoroughly digested before It has a time to ferment ami Irrltuto the delicate mucous surforcii of tlm stomach. To necuris u prompt aid : healthy digcflilon Is the one ticce j.ry thing to do , and when normal digestion Ls secured thu cuUrrhal condition will have disappeared. According lo Dr. Hurhnscci the eafoit and best treatment IH to use after each moil a tablet , composed of Diastase , Aseptic I'cp. win. a little Nux , Go.deii Seal arid fruit acld . Thebo taliltitrt can now be found at all drug stored under the name of Stuurt'n DjHpepiia Tablets , and , not Leng a patent meilk-lne , can bo iihcd ullh perfect mfoty and at > sur- ai.eo that healthy appetite and through di gestion will follow tne.r regular use after meals. Mr. N J. Hosier of 2710 Dearborn fit . Chicago , 111. , writes : "Catarrh IH a local condition resulting from , a neglected cold In the head , whereby the lining membrane of the nute ; become * Inflamed and | ho pjlaon- otig discharge therefrom , parsing backward Into the tlir.al , reaches the stomach , thus producing catarrh of the Momacli. Medlral authorities prescrlUd for mo for thrto ycsm for catarrn of Bto.nath without cure , but today 1 am thu happiest of men after u. ) . n only one box of Ktuart's IJ ) | irMla Tablets , I cannot find appropriate wordii to cxprcus my good feeling. I have found fleuh , appetite and Hound rent from their line. Stuart's Dypcj > la TabliitB I. * the safest preparation OH well iiii the B'rnplcU and man , convenient remedy for any form of Iwllneo- tlon. catarrh or stomach , blllloumiem , our ctoir.ach , heartburn and bleating after ini-al. . Send for little book , mailed free , on btom- ach troubles , by addressing Stuart Co. , Mar- uhall , Mich , The talilem cau bo fouud at all drug