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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1899)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SATURDAY , NOVEMBER 11 , ISfW. mass OF SORES They Almost Closed Her Eyes. Physicians of No Benefit , Ilcnlcd by CUTICUKA. When my little tlntcr wan four months oM Ii r ehcelttl > o < umorrdmi < l Inflamtd. Sm.ill plmi > ! f broke oat over her face and Itwng one mart of rcabt , which ftlmott clorcd her c > ee nd reached Into the corner * of her mouth. For ecrcrat * ccksn phynlclitn nttcndtd her , bat ( ho de. tl\ed little or no benefit from tils treatment no reitrctied for other mean" . Wo bought ncoVcof CDTICURI BOAT and n box of Ctnicun * ( oint ment ) . Her f ca heated find ho ( trow healthy ninln. You can u o thU letter an a ttrtlmonltl. March l , 'OS. K03A BUHUKtl , Solomon , K n. Hlgned by pnrenti , FUKD HUIIUER , Mni ) . 0. BORDER. TETTER ON S5ANBS CURED BY , CUTICURA I bed Tetter on my hnndi for two yo ri. My hands Ttrro all cracked to pltcr * , "nil bird eo that I could not dcce ntly drcM mj nclf , and they Itched terribly. I till d everything , but nothing tpcmed to do mo nny coed , I tried the Curiccni temrdlen nnd they re o much better that they no lonRf r bother mo nt all. SAU.IB K. COPKLAND , Woodbcd , N. C. Bept. 17 , 1893. _ _ CoTtconi Risot.vi'iT , grettf t of blood puri fier * nail humor cured , Internally ( to clcanto the blood of all Impurities and polionoua clcrof ntn ) , with warm bntti * wltliCtrncuru BOAP , followed by gentloBnolntlngnofCL-TicunA , the grot Mn cure cxtcrmlly ( to clear ihe Un nnd pcnlp nud rectoro the hnlr ) , will Instantly rolloro nnd pee'llly euro the moat torturlnj , disfiguring hu mor * of the * ! ; ln , tcalp , and blood , with IOEI of hair , when all cite fall * . MillhroujhontthtwotU. PotTin BECO AD Coml'ror . , Boiton. " All About BabJ'i SLia , " f.M. linger Dd , pierrrtnl by ( iTirmv S ( rcaltilof ikmpurlfjlnrtad I em'- Some Prices for Saturday Printing Frames 4x5 Down 5c each. Print Rollers 5c each. Sliding Tripods 50c each. All the new things In- stock , Etching , - Molt .Paberjri AVl to Self-J Tonlni ! Papef , Photo-cloth , easiest am ] most unlquo of all. Bath cam eras add supplies cut to the bone. 1520 Douglas. Kodaks and Cameras. 4 BUFFET LIBRARY CARS Best Dining Car Service , EVERY MAN who is physically perfect. posete nn abun dance of vital force ami Is usually successful in business nud happy iu home. SEXINE PILLS build men up to this condition , make the nerve * tlnfile nnd the skin gia r wjlh.jxrrf jri hcnl'h ' JI oo. Itook free. For sale by Kuhu & Co. , or Waldron & Campbell. CULTURE OF THE SUGAR BEET Industry Devslops to Quits Considerable Proportions in Nebraska. SOIL AND CLIMATE ADAPTED TO IT nnrnllmcnl nt the State Vntcttr \ Approximate * Cloudy to Two ThotiNaml llnleti of Supreme Court Opinion * . LINCOLN , Nov. 10. ( Special. ) For the last ten ycara nil sugar beet experiments conducted by the University of Nebraska experiment station have been carried on at Ames. The original experiments date back to a tlmo when there were no sugar factories In the state nml when It was generally sup posed that the sugar Industry would novcr be .1 factor In Nebraska agriculture. It was only after the experiment station hnd called attention to the fact that sugar beets could bo successfully raised hero that a sugar factory was finally erected nt Grand Island. The Interest Imparted then has constantly Increased and nt present Ne braska ranks next to California , the greatest sugar beet producing elate In the union. After considering a number of places best representing the average soil of the state the experiment field was located In the I'lattc valley at Ames. Largely through the kindness of R. V. Allen , president of the American Sugar Beet Growers' association , experiments have since been conducted In Nebraska on an extensive scale and the de velopments of the Industry In the state show the results. Mr. Allen has defrayed all the expenses for labor and also erected a laboratory building In which the chemical work of investigation Is conducted. Thcso experiments have been conducted without any cost to the state. The Invcetlgatlons not only show the soil and climate most capable of producing sugar beets of a. superior quality nml excellence , but also the peculiar climatic conditions which make sugar beet raising Impossible. The study of respective soils In the state and the country , social conditions and labor problems are also pursued. During the last year 6,625 beets were sub jected to a ehemlcal analysis , of which 6,232 contained more than 12 per cent of sugar , the standard quantity ; 3,422 over 16 per cent of sugar : 990 over 18 per cent of sugar , and 15 ! ) over 20 per cent of sugar. The average of all analyses was 16 per Cent. The aver age yield per acre on 300 acres was fifteen Ions. Method of Plniitlnff. The most satisfactory nrrangmcnt In planting seed was found to be that of drill ing In rows eighteen Inches apart and thin ning the plants to eight Inches apart In the rows. It was also demonstrated that sugar beets can be raised in this country with much less cultivation than In European countries. It Is a question whether beet growers In this region are not expending a greater amount of labor on their crops during the cultivation season than Is necessary. Such at least may bo the case If they are follow ing strf : tly the foreign traditions that have followed sugar beet culture Into this coun try. try.The The peculiar cllmato and soil conditions of the transmlssourl country have de veloped new problems for the beet planter. The European beet grower has operated In n region of large rainfall and moist atmos phere , where the soil Is highly charged with water during a great portion of the year. One of the greatest difficulties with which ho has to deal Is to obtain a proper aeration of the soil , for such a soli Is naturally dlffl- cultly permeable by air. As a consequence , from the time of plowing until all. tillage ceasestthere Is a'constnnt effort puV forth to stir the soil as deeply and as frequently as possible , in order to allow the air to penetrate. In this region of lesser rainfall and greater rate of evaporation there is not the same opportunity for the soil to become saturated with water , and consequently not the same necessity for artificially promoting aera tion. nitt University Attendance. A half score years ago , almost to a day , Dr. Charles E. Besscy. then as now acting chancellor of the University of Nebraska , announced In the chapel with a great deal of pride that the total enrollment of the university had reached the unprecedented figure of 500. This Includes those students who are commonly known as "preps , " mu sical students , art students and all. It was a proud day for the university and the llt- tlo body of students that were > gathered In the chapel let loose the university yell with wild enthusiasm. Yesterday the acting chan cellor announced that the new students ad mitted this fall numbered 600. This Indi cates the rapid growth of the university and predicts an attendance close to 2,100. The language department of the State university has an exceedingly largo enroll ment this year. Prof. Edgrcn , head of romance - manco languages , has about 300 students , more than over before. Prof. Foraler. head of Germanic languages , has 620 enrolled , which is also larger than In the past years. The new Jaw library of the university Is a great advantage to the law students. Harvey B. Heath of Omaha , for a long time a resident of Lincoln , has been ap pointed as a delegate to represent the In dustrial college and the experiment station in the meeting of-the National Farmers' congress to bo held In Boston , Mesa. In giv ing his Instructions , Acting Chancellor Be.s- sey said : "A conservative radicalism will about describe the attitude which wo desire our delegate to take. We want him to stand up for Nebraska. " Adjutant Coneral Barry gave notice today that hereafter commanding officers of com- FREE BOOK tor WEAK MEN It Wifl Tell Yon All About Dr. Bennett's Electric Belt and Why It Is Guaranteed to Cure. Knrly oxroses und IndUcrctlonti sooner or later rob a man of big vigor and re sult In a train of ymptojnn such as Drains , Impotcncv , Lame Back , NervausnesH. Viirlcocele , otc. Oftentimes , however , you look well nnd strong and your friends toll you your complaint Is Imaginary , You know they are wrong na well ns unjust. 1 hnvo treated wenk men younit and old - single nml married for many years , nnd know what Krenl mrntnl torture they suf fer. I wish you would plvo mo a fair I'hnnco to euro you. I wish you would roiipldrr seriously what 1 pay. In the llrst place. I Ni\'KU UBU DUUClf ? . 1 couldn't line drugH for th < > euro of thc e dls nHns nnd bo how-Hi for I know driiBH only temporarily sllmulato and that tliuy riinuot cure. Why hhould nny onu he"ltnto to take ndv.intugo of a great liatuial iumPily like KU'ctriclty a remedy recognized nnd recommended by hdentlstB the world over. I euro over i per cent of my p.itlentx with II , I uni the inventor of BENNETT'S ELECTRIC BELT The great wenk men und woman's homo pelf-treatment. My Belt hn cur oil l.oou iieople In this ntato alone. It V' ulitf a current of Klpctrlclty you can Instantly /eel and t 1 will forfeit * ) .W > If It In not four tlmci stronger thnn / t nny other belt made. Don't bo misled by so-calU-d elec tric belts. You cannot afford to experiment with your health , My bolt has ttoft , silken , chamois-covered sponge rlectrodes that do not burn and blister a : * do the bare metal rloctrodfs lined on nl ! otliiT makes of belts. ThlH Is my ex- " Inslvo patent. My patent IIUN cheap Imitator * . You begin treatment with my belt. If you urn In need of treatment , nnd you will live to ble.n tlm day you rend this advertisement. Guaranteed to cure all \Veaknct cs in men and women , Kid ney , hlver nml Hhidder Troubles , Chronlo Constipation , Dy- BpepHln , all Kernale Complaints , etc. Drop In at my olllco CoiiMiltntlon Is free , or wro for my book , "Tho t'lndlnjr of the fountain of Kternul Youth. " It explnlns nil. No charge for bcrvlces. I answer nil corre- , ipondenoii ntr oiiiy | | , I'o ' MUIO nnd wilto or call today. My i JJleclrlcul Burpensorj' for the euro of the various wenkneskps uf men I * FHKU to every inalo purchaser of one of my Helts. bold only by ELECTRIC CO. , Rooms 20 & 21 , Douglas Block. Cur. KMli Ji. Duller , Oiualia. panics of the Nebraska National Guard would be hold personally rcspsnelble for equipment lost or stolen. It has been the custom to Issue new equipment on the pre sentation of a sworn statement that It U to tnko the plaeo of equipment lost or stolen. The bonds given by company commnndcta arc to cover all property committed to the cnrc of the captains , and It Is their duty to follow up the criminal It nny ot tt Is stolon. Ex-Chancellor Hrnton of the State unl- \crnlty , but now of Butler college , Irving , Ind. , hm ncccpto < l an Invitation to deliver the annual charter day address for the uni versity , February IB , 1900. Charter day nt the Stnto university was first celebrated dur ing Chancellor Denton's administration. Supreme- Court Opinion * . Opinions In about twenty cases were handed down by the supreme court last nlRht. Ncnc of the cases were more than ordinarily important. In the cnso of P. J. Knrbach npnlnpt Kate Clark , nn action of replevin begun In the district court of Dous- laa county to recover possession of personal property , nnd which lat < jr'developed Into n damage suit , was reversed nnd remanded , the court holdlns that the amount cf dam ages assessed nnd for which Judgment was rendered was excessive nnd not warranted by the evidence. In the cnso of the Lincoln Land Company against Phelps County the court decided that In counties under the township system ot government an Individual assessment of property must bear Just relation to the ns- scsscd vnltio of nil other property In the town nnd that If It does so It will not bo disturbed. The county board in counties under township organization la authorized to correct Individual assessments only , where the town board having Jurisdiction has , upon proper application to it , refused to grant the relict demanded. In a damage suit against n railroad com pany the court decides that where contribu tory negligence was the proxlmnto cause of personal Injury there can bo no recovery of damages. When thcro Is no conflict In tlio evidence and hut one reasonable infer ence can bo drawn from the facts , the ques tion of negligence is for the court. A decision of Interest to county commis sioners nnd county boards was hnnded down In the cnso of Henry M. Mbbey against Louis M. Davis , appealed from Johnson county. In this decision it Is held that the power conferred on the Doard of County Commissioners to levy n road tax Is limited to the levy of such tax for county pur- pcses. The money raised by the levy of such tax for county purposes belongs to the county road fund , to bo expended under the direction of the county authorities , un less otherwise provided by statute. The following cases were reversed nnd re manded : Henry Oliver against James F. Lansing ; Sophia L. Dennett , administra trix , against Charles C. McDonald ; William J. Sweenlc against the State of Nebraska ; Henry M. Llbbey against Louis M. Davis ; John C. Drexel against Andrew Murphy ; P. M. Herman against Frank P. Knelpp ; First National Bank against Omaha Na tional Bank ; P. J. Karbach against Kate Clark : Omaha Bottling Company against Michael Thcller , jr. ; Marcus Wlttenburg against John T. Mollyneaux ; Chamberlain Banking House against Reliance Fire In surance Company ; Chamberlain Banking House against Hartford Flro Insurance Com pany. The following cases were affirmed : Farm ers' and Merchants' Bank of Holsteln against Oorman National Bank of Lincoln ; Thomas F. Seal , executor , against Farmers' and Merchants' Insurance Company ; Luclnda Brady , administratrix , against Chicago , St. Paul , Minneapolis & Omaha Railroad Com pany ; Oak Creek Valley Bank against Louis Hclmcrs ; L. H. Lawton against Lizzie Fon- ner ; Philip Dunn against Harriett Bozarth. Tbo caers of Ida L. Snyder against Peter Lapp and B. P. Morris were dismissed. School' * Credltnlilc Showing. KBARNBY , Neb. , Nov. 10. ( Special. ) Prof , J. W. Crabtree. Inspector of high schools for the University of Nebraska , vle- Itcd the Kearney High school and spent two days inspecting the work and general con ditions. Ho reports tbo school as being up to the grade nnd all the work ns being of the most efficient character Speaking of the dlscl.nllne , ho said : "I nnd in your High school tbo best order of any high school In the state. " The High School Cadets appeared In their new uniforms for the first time this morning and presented a fine appearance. The suits are of a cadet gray color , trimmed with black braid. The company numbers forty-five. The young women of the school also have a com pany and will soon appear in uniform. \ehrunkniiN Observe Cioldcii Wc FREMONT , Neb. . Nov. 10. ( Special. ) Jo- slah Lydlck and wife celebrated their golden wedding at the home on Maxncll av enue last evening. Their children and grand children residing in this city , together with a number of neighbors , were present. Mr. Lydlck is 74 years old and Is a native of Pennsylvania. His wifeIs 72 , and was born In the historic town or uullford , N , C. , where her ancestors had rcslcert since before the revolution. They were married In Fairfield - field , In. , November 8 , 1319 , and have resided In Ncbraskn for over thirty years. XeiTM from Oril. ORD , Neb. , Nov. 10. ( Special. ) Vincent Kokta , who has been county clerk of this county for the last six years , has accepted n position aa cashier of the Ord State bank of this city. William Watson and family go to Scotia this week , where they take charge of the hotel. O. W. Mllford & Sons are getting their now gas plant In shape nnd In a few day * will ho heating and lighting their largo store by means of gas. ( iriulcrn rrcflpllutril Inlo I'lnltc. PLATTSMOUTH , Nob. . Nov. 10. ( Special. ) While u railroad graders' outfit , consisting of n team , wagon filled with provisions nnd u few hoises led behind , was crossing the old H , T. Clark bridge at South Bend yes terday ono spcn gave nwny , precipitating the cutire outfit into the main channel of the I'latto ' river. One horeo was drowned nnd ono killed by the fall , The brldgo was con- lemnod several years ago , but has since been used to some extent. I.fi-luro | > - lied ( 'roaniirnc , BBLLKVUB , Neb. , Nov. 10. ( Special. ) Dr. Frances Woods lectured hero lost oven- Ins at the Presbyterian church under the lueplcoa of the Young Men's and Young Women's Christian ntsoclatlous of Hellenic : ollego. The subject was "Manila , " and us Dr. Woods has only recently returned from ho Philippines , where she went as a Red Cross nurse , she was well qualified to speak 311 that subject. Ilurgliirn Itnlil .Meiit Simp , COLUMBUS. Neb. , Nov. 10. ( Special. ) Burglars forced n rcnr window In Mertz's neat market last night nnd secured 41 In ihanso from the cash drawer and n few lounds of sausage. A largo cleaver was Jckcd up where the marauders came out pen the street , and the police believe they ook this with them for protection In case bey should have been discovered , Aiuntnir Art Club Mertu , YORK. Neb , , Nov. 10. ( Special. ) The imatcur Art club of York met In Its rooms ist evening , where a reception was given Its armer president , Benjamin .1. Beck , who la Mending nil art school in Chicago. The following ofllcerti were elected : .Mrs. . J. Wlghtraan , president ; Mlfcs Kate Tyler , Ice president , and Mrs , Lucy Northrup , sec tary and treasurer. iK I'urU ill Fremont. FREMONT , Neb. , Nov. JO. ( Special. ) A icetlng was held nt the club rooms laet evening cf the citizens Interested la pro curing a driving park and having one or more racing meet * here the coming season. It was decided to form n corporation and put In n suitable track. To locations for the park nrc under consideration , one at the old Chautailqtia grounds nnd the other In the northeast part of tonn Just off Sixteenth street. It Is Intended to form n corporation with a capital stock of $10,000. The Omaha Elovntor company is putting up nn elevator at the foot of Main street on the elto of the old Cobb elevator , which wnt , burned last month. H will be sorao smaller than the Cobb elevator , with capacity of 20,000 bushels. Child lilrntlflrn Aannllnnt. FREMONT , Neb. , Nov. 10. ( Special. ) The preliminary examination of William Jordan on the charge of criminally assaultIng - Ing EfDe Lavson , A 6-year-old girl residing four miles west ot Fremont , was held be fore County Judge Wlnlcrsteon this after noon. The child nnd others Identified the defendant nnd he was bound over for trial to the district court nnd In default ot bonds was committed to Jail. DrntiRM nf Alcohol In I'ntnl. GRAND ISLAND , Neb. , Nov. 10. ( Special Telegram. ) Word was received this Tfter- noon from St. Paul , Nob. , of the death of Charles K. Hill , from an overdose of alcohol. Ho was found dead In a cornfield by two companions , who say they lot him have the nlcohol to quench his thirst. Ho drank It voluntarily. Three years ngo hl father perished in a storm east of St. Paul. Youthful OfTondrr < .nrn Free. HUMBOLDT , Neb. . Nov. 10. ( Special. ) The preliminary hearing of Charles Mann , who stabbed Frank the 18-year-old boy Krasny , a baker , on Tuesday night , was held Wednesday before Justice D. W. Nolll , who , upon the advice of County Attorney Lcydo , dismissed the case. The Injured man Is still In a very critical condition nnd the ph > slclan in charge says he had a narrow escape. Court Cnnra nt Ciitnmbn * . COLUMBUS. Neb. , Nov. 10. ( Special. ) The bar docket Is out for the next term of the district court , which will convene In this city on November 13. The docket , while not so large as In former years , contains 110 civil nnd ten criminal cases. A number of the civil cases are of considerable Impor tance nnd will probably be disposed of at this term. Judge Hollenbeck will preside. Corn Crop li Gnthcrpd. DUNBAR , Neb. , Nov. 10. ( Special. ) Farmers are nenrly through with corn gath ering In this vicinity. It was thought at the beginning of the season that the cropn would yield about fifty bushels per ncre , but the average yield is thirty bushels. Pnprr nt Dnnlmr. DUNBAR , Neb. , Nov. 10. ( Special. ) Cer tain newspaper men met today to mike ar rangements for starting n paper In this city. They decided to publish a paper to bo called the Dunbar Review. The. first lesue will be published next week. Liquor Fonnd In Draft Store. ST. EDWARD , Neb. . Nov. 10. ( Special. ) Search was made In White's drug store yes terday for liquor. The officials succeeded In uncovering about two barrels. White was arrested and taken to Albion by the county officials. SOUTH DAKOTA NEWS. Hepubllcnnn Rnlii In Sontli Dakota. HOT SPRINGS , S. D. . Nov. 10. ( Special. ) Fall River county gave the following vote : Corson , 200 ; Hnney , 298 ; Fuller , 299 ; Smith , 183 ; Kennedy , 180 ; Bennett , 179 ; thus giving the republican ticket majorities of 113 , 118 and 120. Only 479 votes were cast , and last year 773 wore cast. W.'W. ' Forney ( rep. ) wag elected cpunty C9mhilsslloner .from the Third dlstr'lct by twenty-elsht ma'jorlty. Hla predecessor , who was a republican , was elected In 1896 by only one majority. About every member of the Soldiers' homo voted. HURON , S. D. , Nov. 10. ( Special Tele gram. ) The official canvass this afternoon of the vote of Beadle county fcr supreme court Judges Increases the estimated repub lican majority. The vote stands : Corson , 773 ; Haney , 762 ; Fuller , 737. The fusion candldatco received : Smith , 475 ; Kennedy , 480 ; Bennett , 605. Dead Mnn'n Money In Ponnd. MITCHELL , S. D. , Nov. 10. ( Spoiial Tel egram. ) The body of William Taylor , who was killed In this city on Wednesday night by a Milwaukee freight train , was sent to Sioux City this morning. It was under stood that the dcnd man sent an expresi order for 4100 home to his family the day before he died , but as It had not arriveJ thcro It "was thought he might have been robbed. A search of his clothes after the accident did not reveal the express order or receipt. Thla morning the undertaker , \ who had charge of the clothes , took the.-n ] out to bury them , but before doing to | made another examination and found ths . order for $100 In an Inside pocket. It was j torn and covered with blood. The- money will be sent to the widow. , j Conl Fnmlne nt Huron. HURON. S. D. , Nov. 10. ( Special. ) Anxloty here and over this part of the concerning the manlfwt otaro Is very scarcity of fuel. Conditions have been growing worse for several days and the situation Is now becoming serious. There la no soft coal of any consequence in bins cf dealers and they are unable to give any Letters From Joe Wheeler , Governors , Senators and Congressmen. PE-RU-NA THE STANDARD CATARRH CURE OF THE WORLD. Catarrh has already become a national curse. Its ravages extend from ocean to ocean. Moro than one-half of the people are affected by It. It has become such a serious matter that It has passed the boundaries of the medical profession and become a national question. Senators are talking about It ; congressmen are discussing It ; governors are seriously considering the subject. In short , our nation Is fully aroused to the Importance of the subject. They are not only considering the extent and chronic nature of the dlcease , but the possibility of finding ,1 national remedy to meet this na tional calamity. The following letters from men of na tional reputation gives their opinion of the value of Pc-ru-na In OHBCS of calanh : United States Senator Sullivan from Missis sippi , writes from Washington : "I ile lro to Nity Hint t lmp born tnUlnc I'o-rii-im for ftoint * ( line for cntnrrli , nml tmve fount ! It nil ex cellent medicine , nlvliiR IMP nioro re lief ( linn nnjtliliiK I Inn < Mr ( nlirn. AY. V. Siilllviiti , United States Senator from Mississippi. Dr. Hartenan , president of the Hartmiin Sanitarium , devised the remedy , Pe-ru-na , over forty years ago , and the remedy as a catarrh cure has been growing In favor steadily all these years. It stands today be- fern the nation as a thoroughly tested , ac curately scientific internal remedy for ca tarrh. There are practically no medicinal rlvr.ls In the field. Hon. A. T. Gcodwjn , congressman from Alabama , In a rccentjottor to Dr. Hartman , from Washington , D. C. , snys : "I linvc IIOTT ii N I'd one ImUle of Pr- rn-nn nnd nni n well mini toclnr. I oonld feel the Rood pnVotn of lonr meiltclnr lieforp I hnil IIWIM ! tt -net-li , nftrr naflerliic with entnrrh for ovrr n. year. , . T. Ooodrryn. Congressman from Alabama. Pe-ru-nn Is not a local application or temporary relief ; It Is a permanent cure. Pe-ru-nn Is a systemic remedy. It eradi cates catarrh from the system. It cures catarrh wherever located. Its cures are radical and lusting. Therefore. Pe-ru-na is recelvlns the endorsement of the leading statesmen and history-makers of the day. Major General Jcseph Wheeler , command- Ins the cavalry forces In front of Santiago , nnd the author of "The Santiago Campaign , " In regard to the great catarrh remedy , Pe- ru-na , writes from Wheeler , Ala. "I Join TTlth Smntorn Siilllvnn. noacli nml McTCnrry In their sooil onliilon of I'r-m-nn. tt In recom mended to me by thone ivlio linve lined It nit nn excellent tonle nnd pnr- tlrnlnrl- effective nn n. cure for cn- tr.rrli. General Joe Wheeler. This grand old fighter Is now Brigadier Gen. U. S. Army In Philippines. assurance that a supply will soon be availa ble. Wood may bo had and there is eomo hard coal on the market , but the supply would , bo .quickly exhausted should colder or stormy weather set In. TITO Snloniia Are nolilted. SIOUX FALLS , S. D. , Nov. 10. ( Special Telegram. ) Several deputy United Statcj marshals , who left here to investigate the reported robbery of the postofllco at Gar- lotteon. In this county , have returned , It developing that two saloons Instead of the postofflce were broken into. The places robbed wire owned 'by Kennedy and J. Thede. The safe of the latter establish ment was blown open and the robbers se cured something over $100. Women Claim Hlcct Olllcerx. LEAD , S. D. , Nov. 10. ( Special Tele gram. ) The Black Hills Federation of Womans' Clubs , In session In this city , has elected the following officers : President , Miss Sarah Brlcrly , Sturgla ; vice president , Mrs. Scth Bullock , Deadwood ; recording sec retary , Mrs. W. T. Goad , Rapid City ; corresponding spending secretary , Mrs. W. A. Stuart , Stur- gls. No business of Importance was trans acted. The session will close tonight with a literary program. Ionn Comunity Anl < N for Receiver. SIOUX FALLS , S. D. , Nov. 10. ( SpecHl Telegram. ) In United States court today application was made before Judge Car- land for the appointment of a receiver for the Savings and Loan1 association of Da kota , located at Aberdeen. Arguments wnro made before Judge Garland , who baa taken the matter under advisement. Child Killed lit IMuy. SIOUX FALLS , S. D. , Nov. 10. ( Special Telegram. ) A telegram from Bryant , S. D , , announces the tragic death of the Drex L , Shooman is right to the front when it COUICR to selling shoes and more particularly hoy's ' shoes. Yon have never seen n shoe in your life for $1.50 that will give yon and your boy the wear nnd satis faction that our .fl.SO boys' shoos will anywhere else $ l."r > or ? 2 would bo the price , but we started out years ago selling the shoe for $1.50 , nnd although It Is better now than ever , the price Is going to be the same. Our enormous sales of these shoes are n guarantee of their worth. Drexel Shoe Co. , Gpttat * BU 1410 FARNAJ1 STREET. The Favorite A new stovn with us Vet new be cause we have found It the best base burner made every Joint nnd door tit- ted BO as to bo perfect Ash pit nnd registers fitted like a wntch case thu best of nickel plating two and one-half tons of hard coal burned In a Favorite heat ns much hpaco as four tons In any other stove made four sixes com mencing at .fli.'i this warm weather will bn n good time to look up the stove question for It will be cold yet this winter. A. C. RAYMER , 1514 Farnam St. N'o wonder the American soldier Is a friend of Pe-ru-na. when siKh a renowned officer as General Wheeler gives Pc-ru-na hli heartv endorsement. Kvcry one con nected with the army and navy can have no reasonable doubt as to the- merits of the remedy. No remedy e\er yet devised has re ceived such unstinted eulogy from to many renowned statesmen nod military men as Pc-ru-na. Hon. P. II. S. Plnchback , ex-governor of Louisiana , regarding the merits of Pc-ru-na , writes from Washington , U. C. : "I licnrtlly concur ivltli Scnntor MoHniTj of mj ntiite. III rceom- inrixlluir I'p-ni-nn. It hit * boon cntnmcmlcd to me Ity iicrNou * who hnvo ii ed It UN n line tottlc , nnd eipeclnlly eood for the too common enmitlRlnt of cntnrrli. " ! . n , S. IMiioIilinoli. Rx-Govcrnor of Louisiana. Pc-runa Is n systemic catarrh remedy. It meets the rnomy In Its stronghold , within the system Gently and persistently It eradi cates the disease from the H > Btem. Pe-ru-na Is the only systemic catarrh remedy yet dovleod which cures catarrh. Up to date there has been no other remedy thut will , In any degree , take the place of Po-ru-na. Hon. II. 0. Worthlngto , eongrensman from Nevada , nad ex-mlnlstcr to Argentine Republic , fays In n letter written to Dr. Hartman from Washington , D. C. : "Allow me to cxnrenw my to j on for the lionoflt dcrl > cd from \o * ' - rcm < * ( ! | cM. I ImvttnUeii one lie t ! of 1'c-rn-nn nnd II linn bene fited Imnicnricly n cane of cntnrrli of MOIIIC month * Ktimdliiir. II. < ; . Worlliinprlou. Congressman from Nevada. Whatever form the catarrh may have as sumed ; whatever symptoms It may have produced ; whatever damage it has ac complished , Pe-ru-na Is the only hope , the only curp. Pe-ru-na cures all cases of chronic catarrh promptly and permanently. There need be no failures. Hon. .ludson W. Lyons , register of the United States Treasury , in a letter from Washington , D. C. , says : "I find I'e-rn-nn to lie nn excellent remedy for the cntnrrhnl nffcctlonH of Hprliicr nnd ntimmer , nnd tlionc who oiinVr from deiircurilon from the hcnt of the Niinimer will find no remedy the ccinnl of Pe-rn-nn. " .In dun it W. IiyoiiK , Register of U. S. Treasury. No man Is better known in the financial world than Judson W. Lyons. His name on every piece of paper money of recent date makes his signature one of the most familiar onei In the United States. Hon. Lyons' address is Augusta , Ga. He Is a member of the National Republican Com mittee , and Is a prominent and influential politician. 0-yrar-old son of H. C. Eastllng. Whllo playing en the schoolground , shortly be fore the morning session was called , the boy tripped and fell , the rim of a beer keg , with which the children were playing , striking him on 'tho ' neck. Death was al most instantaneous. Women' * Kedcrntloii nt Tend. LRAD , S. D. , Nov. 10. ( Special Tele gram. ) This afternoon the Black Hills Con federation of Women's Clubs will convene In this city. The election of officers will occur and annual business will bo transacted. To night a literary program will bo rendered. Papers will bo rend by Mrs. Cable of Deadwood - wood and ( Mrs. Kellar of Hot Springs. A large attendance Is expected from outside cities. Ilolcc tilvcii n Chnnrrc. L/ARAMIE. Wyo. , Nov. 10. ( Special Tele gram. ) Carter A. Bolce , a former train dispatcher on the Oregon Short Line and Union Pacific , now at Omaha on the Rock Island , has been appointed chief train dla- patchor of the Fifth , and Sixth districts , with headquarters at Laramlc , and suc ceeds W. S. Hobbs , who resigns. Bolce Is well known. AlinudonH I'rnctlce. PIERRE. S. D. , Nov. 10. ( Special Tele gram. ) The law flrm compcojd of Congress man C. H. Burke and I. W. Goodner has dlbovcd ] , Mr. Goodner taking the practice of the flrm. Ship Cnptnlii KlllH lllinitclf nt Sen. PI3NSACOLA. Fin. . Nov. 10. The German ship Comet , whch has Just arrived hero from Hamburg , reportn on August 31 , when four days out , Captain Kruckm.in. muster , committed Hiilrldn by blowing his Iiciul oft with a musket. A f w ilny previous to the shlp'H departure the raptaln'H wife died , and ho became very despondent. Captain Kruckmun was burled nt sea , Hon. Myron II. MeCord , ox-Governor ot New Mexico , in n letter to Dr. Hartmiin , from Washington , I ) . ( . ' . , says : "At the NtiKncnlInn of n friend I \n * n > tINIM ! to n e I'c-rn-nn for en- tnrrli , nnd nftcr lining one liottlo t IIORIUI to feel better In ct cry irny. It helped me In ninny refined * , I Mn troiililed vtlth coldn , coimlin , nore throat , etc. , linl nn nnoit UN I hnd tn- kcn jour medicine I lieitnti to lut- prote nnd noon not veil. I tnke Plcnonrc In recommending > onr uront rrtttril } to nil who nrp nfTllctcd Tilth cntnrrli , " M. II. MeCord. Ex-Governor of New Mexico. U Is only n question1 of time nnd persist ence that the euro of nearly every case of catarrh cnu be effected. Pc-ru-na taken without Interruption long enough will re move every nymptom , when the cure can bo relied on as being permanent. It Is ad visable for old catarrh cases to correspond with Dr. Hartman > during the courao of i their 'treatment ' , ns he Is often able to sug- 1 gct Bomo detail of gie.it worth tn the patient. All letters are answered free of charge , and mlltltudcs are finding a euro In this way who have failed to get relief elsewhere. Hon. Dan. A. Groavcnor , Deputy Auditor 1 for the War Department , in n letter wrlt- | Ken from Washington , I ) . C. , says : "Allow me to exprcnn my Krntltmlc to JOH for the hencllt derived from one hottle of I'e-rn-nn. tine rreelc linn tirniiRht wonderful olinnnen mill 1 mil noiv nnrlt UN ever. IJenlilen hcliiir one of the very lirnt nprliir tonlcn It In nit excellent cntnrrlt rem edy. " Dnn. , \ . fJronrrnor , Deputy Auditor for War Department. 'Mrs. ' Arthur I , . Hamilton' ' , Wife of Colonel Hamilton , of the Seventh Regiment , Ohio Volunteer Infantry , and whoso residence Is at 253 Goodale street , Columbus , 0. , writes the following about Pc-ru-na , Dr. Hart- man's scientific remedy for catarrh : "I cnii henr tefitlmoiiy an to the merltn of your remedy , I'o-rn-nn. I linvo hooii tnklnic the name for ionic time , mid nm enjoyliiK better lienlth thnn I hnvc for Home yenrn. I nttrlhntc the dimme to Pe-ru-na , nnd recommend 1'c-rn-nn to every Momnii , believing It to be CKpeclnlly bcncllclul to them. " Mr * . Col. Ilnmllton , Dr. Hartman Is publishing a book con- tnlnlng several hundred testimonials with portraits. The .testimonials in this book cover a variety of ailments and are all given In the words of the writer. This book , which Is entitled "Facts and Faces , " will be sent free to any address by The Pe-ru-na Medl- clno Co. , Columbus , Ohio. FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Cloudy Sntnrdny , with Prohnbllltlci of Itnlii nnd Wnrmcr During \cbrnsUn. . WASHINGTON. Nov. 10. Forecast for Saturday and Sunday : For Nebraska and Kansas Cloudy Sat urday ; probably rain and warmer Sunday ; northerly winds , bccomlnR variable. For Iowa and Missouri Partly cloudy and cooler Saturday ; Sunday cloudy , with rising temperature ; northeasterly winds. For South Dakota Cloudy and warmer Saturday ; Sunday rain ; winds shifting ta southeasterly. Eyes are Accommodating They'll nee maybe quite well , through a pair of glaises you pick from a basket but na ture beats a eherlff In forc ing a collection of her debt * and fitting one's self to glasses la risky terribly risky the assurance that wo give you of furnishing the proper glasses plates you beyond all risk Free eye examination. THE ALOE & PENfOLD CO. , Lending1 Scientific Optician * . 1408 Farnam. OMAHA. OPPOSITE PAXTON HOTEL. Mr , Frederick Hatter's ' Hats whisper "Come nRiiIn" Our every endeavor Is to KO satisfy our custoiui'i's Unit they will continue to trade with uu .season after season The KatlMled "conic : HKnln" customer IK the one we are look ing for We are particularly situated for satisfying the young men All the new hat styles are , as usual , shown by us In advance All our new fall and winter caps now ready for the men and hoys- Caps from HOc iip Hnvo yon seen our ! * : i Derby anil Fedora hats ? FREDERICK The Matter , . The Lending Hat Man of the Weak I20 South I5tii Street Hospe's ' Special Organ Bargains- one .Smith-American organ , Hat top- - ? 1'K-U.OO cash and ? ' _ ' .00 per month One Taylor and Karley organ , me dium high caso-SUli.OO-SU.OO cash and $ li.OO per month One Smith-American organ , high top , iduo stops IjflU.OO $4.00 cash and ? : i.OO per month-One Western Cottage organ , solid nialnut case $30,00 $1.00 cash and ? ; t.K ( ) per month. A. HOSPE , Music and Art , 1513 Douglas , ,