Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, March 23, 1900, Page 3, Image 3

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    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, "MARCH 23, 1000.
3
PENSION FOR MRS, HAMILTON
Coogrces Will Btmembar tbs Wife of a
Galltnt Soldier.
HE MET DEATH IN THE CUBAN CAMPAIGN
JmlKC Cnltlnell Score Mir Receiver
of the Defunct Cnpllnl n(linnl
Honk llrelslon !)' State
. Stiiirrme C'onrl.
LINCOLN, March 22. (Special.) DIs
patchf from Washington convey tho Infor
mation that the house committee on pen
slons has rrcom mended the allowance of u
J 10 pension to Mrs. John M. Hamilton, wife
of Colonel John M. Hamilton, who was
INSTITUTE TROUBLES AIRED
Hearing of Dr. Lanjr Continues Before
Fojnter at Beatrics.
CHARGES ARE MADE BY STL WARD MILLIKEN
.... .
posuors. judges banDorn ana inayer con
currcd In tho opinion of Judgo Caldwell,
In crder to prevent a posslblo failure of
Justice In the case an appeal wag taken by
the stato to the name court In the cato of
J. n. Mcserve against Kent K. Heydcn, who
was nlso receiver of tho bank. A demurrer
was filed to thlw buII when brought on the
ground that the state of Nebraska and not
J. U. Mcservc, the stato trcasuter. should
bo named as plaintiff. This demurrer being
sustained, by permission of the court the
name of tho state was substituted for that
of Mr. Mcnerve. Aa soon as the case was
decided upoji the amended petition tho other
appeal was dismissed,
Tho caso of John McCarty, under sen
tence from tho federal court of this state
to a fine of $100 and five years In prison for HEATMCB, Neb., March 22. (Special
passing counterfeit money and having In i Telegram.) The hearing before Governor
his possession other bogus coins and molds Poyntcr In the Investigation of Superln-
lllftcrnrnn HilstlnK IlettTren OfTlelnW
nt tlic I tin 1 1 1 ill Ion In llroimlit Out
liy Testimony of the
Witnesses.
r zr,hf -,Sr-a"s r sa , kival troops at fraskfort
car. Two cars oi mo ireigni train were
practically demolished. All passengers es
caped Injury. The engine Is a wreck.
Ittirlliut'n Cn- nt S'lnttuntntith.
PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., March 22. (Spe
cial.) Tho case of George Hurlbut against
the Chicago, Burlington & Qulncy Hallroart
company to collect Jl.099.99 damages for
Injuries received by falling over a basket
while leaving tho train at his homo In iirl.rlllou- Captain with III" I'omnnny
Beckham Soldier. Gourd the County Court
Houia and Jail.
MILITIA IMPORTED FROM LEXINGTON
Greenwood, having Just returned from Rod
Oak, ta was called In district court thl
morning. The forenoon was spent In secur
ing a Jury.
Iloniln Itcntly for Market.
VALENTINE, Neb., March 22. (Special
Telegram.) Valentino prcclnst, Cherry
county,
(Join (Her to the Ilenioernllc Mile
Ench .Mnti Carries
Tun (iuiiN.
FRANKFORT. Ky.. March 22. State
troops recognizing Democratic Governor
...( Una rnnnllv tn nmnunt P.irkham nrn In nn,RPRRlnn of the COUUtV
for their manufacture, was also appealed to j tendent Lang of the Feeble Minded Institute f rcpar8 of ,5,, Tnc, county , court houso and Jail tonight and will do
tho United State court at St. Louis, but the , Is still In progress tonight, having continued romm't8oners at a session today autborlicd military duty here under orders from Heck
killed at the head' of his command In tho Prt5 0no contention mado by McCarty
charge up San Juan hill. Colonel Hamilton ! "" m "'T .1, .1 . I,
well known In Omaha and In northwert- J,,e? , tho
em Nebraska and was considered one of i thought, did not entitle him to a rove oal
sentence? was nfflrmed without cost to either , yesterday, nearly all lost night and all to
day.
Attorney P. J. Doyle of Lincoln represents
James Mllllken, the steward, who preferred
tho charges, and Judgo Kretslnger of this
business
, 1 ,, , , ,.. m . , , .. ,, .Or a new trial. Ill liltl, I miuuuoij nn viy 1V Mvtun w. . .v . o 1 11 iv .
irm HI X men, Zl ,hn SMn.h vnlrv ' 1"'I lowing that "moulds" was u.td , of witnesses have been sworn, Including a
nrmy. Ills regiment was the Ninth cavalry. . . . ,hn ..mnA." 1 n,.n,,- n,nin. nt the in.tintt. nmi
,On.-n,t hi. I H,wl lh Vlnth iuu.tr ....... ........... w. . .....
Nebraska because It was station In this . "hf "P"1" rcvB,ls ,n lbU
state for thirteen years. The pension rec0 " ry' tho me
ommended by tho houso committee, while yestPrday It was settled that publt-a
not a largo one. Is nevertheless a rceognl- , wth 8UbJcct(J my be
Hon of ho eervlcH of this gallant so dler. nJW l)r(cr th(J ,latutM, Tho caR0
Tho action of the committee was without n controversy lnvovcd tho Omaha Mercury,
tho solicitation of Mrs. Hamilton, who left R dcaI,n , ,egnl mattPr,, The y.
tho matter ontlrcly In tho hands of her , ,al)U(f of tno collrt.g opln,on follows
ini-aus. .Mrs. iiammon ami ncr io unuKii- A,,r. , ,,,m ,i.i Mv Mover
tors aro rroldlng temporarily In thla city,
the latter attending tho university.
and otliers. Appeal from Douglas county.
opinion ny judge iioicomn.
t, ... t.iw.i tto-ri. inin ohnu nrtm 1. i-.viuencp oxnmineti nmi ounii iiuii im-
' '. . , ,,, , Omaha MerMiry Ih a weekly publication,
Colonel Hamilton fell when ho was killed circulating among vnrloiM classes of people
on San Juan hill, has paid a pathetic trlbuto within tin- county and Plate; that Its printed
in ihn hrivorv of the callant officer . niattor conning principally of legal notlcesj
to tho bravery or tne gauani ouiccr. I(n(1 lnfornut,Ion reRrdliig the i-ourts and of
"Ho died Just as ho wan giving us thrco rK matters In genernl and nlno ndvertls
cheers for tho way wo went up tho hill," Ing of a miscellaneous character, literature
khIH Ilnrrld "and the trumneter and I were of :l Rcneral kind nnd a limited amount or
jaw Harris, anil tnc trumpeter ami 1 were K,,neM npW!l f ,.llrront events: held, that
left to drag his body behind before wo HUCi, utilillrntlon Ih ti iicwnpaper within the
nn,ihml nn in fllir fin lrnr)ir. Wn miiMt Inrnnlni? nt H(otlnii 4!)7 nf thf Podo of Civil
I'rui'euiir , 1 mil llie iHfi iiiui u ii(-j
have killed 800 Spar lards that day, but tho
u Hticelalty of some particular Interest to
whole lot of thcni didn't pay for Colonel thoxn engaged In uttch business will not
Hamilton. I think a aharpshootcr picked thereby deprlvo It of Its penentl classlllcu-
1,1,,, ff i,,.i , ,n,i,i ., . tlon im a npvstiaper within tho meaning or
him off Just after we reached tho top of tho Hlatutei (iilinscoln vs. Meyer, Byl. 2.)
tho hill. I , Held. ilso. that the prlnclp.U ill-tin
"The Ninth cavalry was In all the Bcraps gtilshliig feature of a newspaper, In oon-
that wore down In Cuba but we weren't cut aVnM
i mo way soino oi ine oiner regwiiFiiin regular intervals nt snort perioas 01 lime,
were,
Itldcrs
urcd In all tho rest of tli- trouble. Thn varied character, such as nolltlcal, social
day wo took San Juan Colonel I'crry was moral, religious and other HiihJect-. of a
1.1. 1 , u,.i , ..i..i ,,, ... similar nature, local or foreign. Intended for
nick and Lieutenant Colonel Hamilton was , tno mfo-mution ot the general reader.
tno way some or tne oiner regimenis regular Intervals nt short perlodH or time,
e. Wo Raved Roosevelt and the Rough dally or weekly, usually In sheet form,
, csu,,,--- , -,.,. ,, . n and eontnlnlng newij that Is. reports ot
sra at hlboney for a starter and wo fig- iipppninRS 0f recent occurrences, of a
In command. We started to climb before
a, word had been said tn us about It, becauno
wo couldn't stand still and bn killed with
out having some action ourselves. Tho first
charge wo mado wo covered about one
third of tho ground and then vre stopped to
llo down for a rr;t.
Struck liy n Mini it Ilullct.
'When wo grabbed our carbines again
Itrpl)' to Cornell.
Auditor Cornell has several times been
asked to explain tho conditions nnd circum
stances by which various insurance compa
nies aro compelled to reimburse the state
for tho shortage of cx-Audltor Eugene
iMonrc. To such requests for information
Auditor Cornell asserts that tho blame all
rests on tho shoulders of tbo republican
nnd got on our feet I found myself away up j administration of former years and In re
in the front, right besldo Colonel Hamll- . sponae to ono of his letters bo received tho
ton, who had hln hat off and was yelling i following today from a New York Insurnnco
nnd shouting for us to nush along. Wo comnanv
stopped again In n few minutes because It NKW YORK. March 13. Hon. John F.
was getting SO not nnd tno DOyB wero drop- j -urnun. ouue flranur, uraarimrat pi ill'
. .." .. . surnnce. Lincoln: Dear Sir I am n re-
ping on an bhics, inn oeioro io.iK o ur.ic-u cc)t of your vnUlC(l ,Pttcr of Mnrcn 13 nnd
ourselves again lor uaowicr cuurgu. mm navu reuu u wi'n measure.
lUn wn mnrlo 11 nml T nnvnr a mnn sr. I wish In the llrst nlaCO to disavow nnV
,, f,.i iinliiinn ivmi'm nil Intention to rellect upon your good self In
happy oh Colonel Hamilton. ouro all I ...... ... ... mv ,.' n. fhn lnlh .,,
right, boy,' he shouted, aa he turned around Under the stress of great Indignation I was
nnd faced tho crowd, 'and you camo up llku ; unkind enough to whip Nebraska acroxit
ntrw 1 1 n eu-unrr hlu lilt nrnlinrl ivlrA hut estimate of renubllcan olIlceholderH 1 view
Just' as the second chcr died on his lip, t0 LJ', PyK ffo'noVSbe
Maimer bullet atruck him In the throat and I regurd, for we have hail occasion to observe
Y,n foil nvnr nfnlnnt mn. I e.llleht him nnd l OUr course as auditor Of public QCCOUIlIf
i.i.i v.,. .,, .i ,v, t .. i, i,i .. "'. ashamed to be obliged to Confess
iai,i imii. uuo.. w.;.. . tt)nt mere ih more learning In Nebraska
The bullet came out at the ton ot his hold, than In the IC'mnlre state and mv extilanu-
i. ...imnnin.. iiii I.,., t .11, in1, inotr muni, . tlon Is that wo have hiicIi an nrmv nf "nn.
, .' . . ' ... ,, ,, . waahed," "from tho uttermost' parts of tho
Wo carried ,blra to one aide, nnd then wo enrlh (j ltle uiea of the aea" pouring Into
heard tho command to inarch forward nnd our city thnt It affects the percentage of
dig trenches. Two hundred yards farther
on up tho hill we built tho trenchea
and stayed thcro till It was all over. They
tmrled Colonel Hamilton there Just as they
did the colored boys who wero killed."
Ilraldes the glorious record of this regi
ment In Cuba It has to Its credit tne rep
utation of having mado ano of tho most phc
nomennl marches In Indian warfare. During
the famous Wounded Knca cnmpalgn, when
the Seventh cavalry was shut In en nil sides
Illiteracy greatly.
NEBRASKA SOLDIER BURIED
ih ln.inm nf a bond agrccablo to said ham during tho examining Irtnls of Rcpub
vote and tho samo will be ready for market Hcan Secretary of Stato Caleb Power, Cap
soon after April 1. Tho bond Is payable In tain John W. Davis and W. H. Culton,
CltUcnn of Ocpoln ' I'ny Their I.mt
Tribute to the Unity of Willlnm
Lenin.
OSCEOLA, Neb., March 22. (Special.)
Yesterday William Lewis of Company E,
First Nebrnska, was burled In the Ouccola
fcy tho red warriors and threatened with cemetery. Tho body has been burled twice,
ma3sacre, the Ninth cavalry marched 100 first on tho brow of a hill overlooking a llt
inlles through snow and blizzard, arr'vfng tie river near Camp Dowoy, Just, outside of
in tlmo to rescue It nnd put tho Indiana to Manila, P. I. Rev. Jamea Mallloy, who was
flight. This march, army men say, haa tbo chaplain of the First Nebraska, officiated
never been equaled for hardship by any . at both funerals.
other achievement of soldiers on the wcit- I Tho funeral yesterday was held from tho
nrn frontier. Colonel Hamilton was Kirst Methodist Episcopal church, of which
ns active In that campaign as In his tho soldier was a member. The church was
last battle In Cuba. He was universally beautifully draped with tho stars and stripes
liked by all of his men aa well as hU asso- ! nna tno crowd was Immense. There were
elates and his death eaubed ;he shedding of urrejent Company B and other members of
many tears among the colored boys who had thp Flrst undep the comnmnd of Captain
served under him, In peace ami In battle, I ZtHengor and Lieutenant Narracong. There
and who looked upon him as their friend. I wcro qllte a numbcr of tnc Thlnl Ncbr-1g)ft
( nlilivoll Soorr u Herolver. umicr the command of Captain Deers, Lieu-
In an opinion handed down In the United tenant Green and Lieutenant Mllla, besides
States circuit court of appeals Judge Cald- a few of tho Second Nebraska, that fell In
well scores the receiver of the dofunct Cap- with tho other boys. The Orand Army ot
Hal National bank In this city In vlgo.oua tho Republic and tho Women's Relief Corps,
language for not allowing tho claim of" tho besides tho Sons of Veterans, were In line
stato for Its share of tho dividends. Th'ls nnd the wholo lino was In command of
opinion was rendered In tho case In which Colonel G. W. Gregg, ono of the old vet
tho State of Nebraska sued Receiver J. W. . orans. and Major Easton Hartle. a soldier
McDonald on claims for stato money do 0f the lato war. William Lewis was born
vosltod In the defunct bank amounting to Osceola May 4, 1876. He received his
J23G.000. Judgment wna given tho stato education In the Osceola High school. Ho
,n the federal court In this state, which was vng n member of the Epworth league and
ifllrmed by tho court of nppeils. Aa an- tno younR .Mrn-n chrlstlnn association. Ho
nounced In The lice several days ago. tho , ttag nmonK tno flrst t0 volunteer In tho
itate will receive MO.000 na Its share of tho Span,jh war trom thls city nntl waB tno
money saved out of tho wreck 1 nrst of our Nebraska soldiers to give up his
Tho attitude of Receiver McDonald, the ,fo ,n bQ calIS0 be MM by R
jpinion or juugc uumwou u.m-, frnm ,h nprav.R .,- nn ,hn ,h, ...
representatives of a numbcr of
houses of this city.
Tho testimony 1 an attempt to ehow that
Dr. Ianp; has purchased goods for personal
use, charging tho samo to the state; that
he has misappropriated funds Intended for
tho uso of patients and Interfered with
tho rights of other employes of the Institute
nnd for general mlBmnnagement. Theso
charges are made by Steward Mllllken, be
tween whom nnd Dr. Lang thcro has long
been an unpleasantness.
Thn evidence thus far has not been of a
strong character, simply emphasizing the
bitterness existing between tho stownrd and
his friends and Dr. King. Dr. Lang was on
tho ntand a largo part of today ond sub
jected to a rigid examination. His testi
mony was a strong denial of tho charges
and he mado countercharges against Mllll
ken for drunkenness and Inducing other em
ployes to drink with him, and general Insu
bordination. Ho said that tho troublo bo-?an
with his reprimanding the steward for these
things, thus provoking u'.b animosity. Ho
also alleged this had been aggravated oy
misstatements mado by a correspondent of
a Lincoln papir here, to whom Mllllken
told all hln troubles.
The matter seems to bo the nltlnc or a
family broil at tho lnstltuto and has brought
tho Institution Into disrepute. Tbo outcome
can only bo tho retirement of tho steward
or tho BUpcrintcndcnt for tbo name and gen
eral peace of the Institution, mo trial win
probably bo concluded tonight and me re
sult will rest with tho decision of Governor
Poyntor.
PREPARING FOR ARBOR DAY
Stnte Superintendent Jnckaon Ik-.uch
nn Xtlilreim to t'unlU of tlie
Public School.
T.Tttrni.V. March 22. (Special.) Tho dls-
rih,itnn nf thn Illrd and Arbor Day Manual,
published by the stato for uso In tho public
achoots, was begun today under tho direction
of Deputy Stato Superintendent iieca. mo
manual contains an Arbor day proclamation
by Governor Poyntcr, an address to Ne
braska teachers and pupils by State Super
intendent Jackson, a short article on the
economic effects of Arbor day by J. Sterling
Morton and a collection of poems, songs and
essays on subjects related to tho planting
and culturo of trcca. Following Is the
proclamation issued by Governor Poyntcr,
designating April 23 as Arbor day:
Wo arc all Interested In the advancement
nnd welfare of our state. Anything that
will add to Its desirability ns a home, t hat
will enhance Us beauty, or that will oring
To "it more ! good citizens should receive our
aid and mcouracfment.
Nothing in wllch.our people have cngace
hus done more In all these directions jnnn
the nlanting of trees. Nebraska is known
ns the Tree Ph n cr state. That tho name
?" worthify bwtowed Is amply ttttertod by
the thousands of groves, orchards and shade
trees which now adorn our prnlrles nnd
ii t. nnmnv
Legislative enactment sets apart one day
In each year for appropriate observance by
the planting of trees. eonjiillance with
this provision, by the authority vested in
me as governor of Nebraska. I proclaim
Monday, April 23, 1D0 Arbor day.
In his address to teachers and pupils the
BUDerlntendcnt speaks of tho wanton de
struction of birds and urges tho organization
of Audubon societies. Tho address follows:
The uppearance Of sweet smelling nnd
beautifully colored Mowers, together with
the Joyful notes of our feathered friends,
a "they come up from the sunny south und.
rem nd us once again uiui i" s "---
ten years, bearing 6 per cent semi-annual
Intorcst.
Continuance of llnrton Cne.
HUMBOLDT, Nob., .March 22. (Special.)
-Mr8. Etta Horton was arraigned before
Justlco D. W. Nellt yesterday on a charge
of murdering her newly-born child, which
was found In a well In the north part of
town on Tuesday morning. Her Interests
wero looked after by Attorneys E. A. Tucker
and I. E. Smith and upon their request a
continuance was granted until March 27.
Belt
o
o
o
o
o
o
I Dr. Bennett's Electric
Makes
en
Whole 1
Tnhle Hock Nomination-..
TABLE ROCK. Nob., March 22. (Special.)
A cltzens' caucus met last night at the
city hall and nominated tho following ticket
for the municipal battlo to occur April 3:
For long terms, W. L. Taylor. Anton Ko
vanda and Gforgc iM. Lano; for short terms,
A. M. Fuller and II. T. Freeman. The Issue
will bo license or no license.
MOROCCO MAKES A PROTEST
Trouble In Kiiieeteil Over the French
Occupation of the OusU of
IiiHnluli.
PARIS, March 22. It Is said tho govern
ment of Morocco has vigorously protested
against tho recent French occupation of
tho oasis of Insalah, which, It Is claimed on
behalf of Morocco, Is an encroachment upon
tho territory of that country. Tho ipo gov
ernments havo been negotiating and France
has decided to send a special plenipotentiary,
M. Revolt, to Tanglcra to arrango the mat
ter. "
According to Lo Patrle tho situation has
becomo so grave that tho government Tues
day resolved that M. Revolt should start
Immediately on board tho cruiser Du Chayla
ot 3,952 tons, wblch will remain at Tanglcra
to protect French citizens.
Further serious news received ycaterday
decided tho French government to dispatch
to Tanglcrs a second crulsor, tho Latouchc-
rTrevlllc, which yesterday was ordered to
sail.
L0UBET TO GRANT PARDONS
Will Itclenac Fifty rrlminiri, Includ
ing a llnrun, Who Participated in
Amnnlt on II I in.
PARIS, March 22. The president has do
elded to pardon Baron Chrttlanl, who as
vaulted him In the presidential stand at tho
laces and who was sentenced to four years'
imprisonment for the offense. This pardon.
CM. Loubet -will clgn, with fifty others, next
Tuesday, thus taking tho first opportunity
to show hln desire for the pacification of tho
country.
A,Mi:itICA filllL IS.JVOT SO EASY.
.Neapolitan Thief nUnoyern Thin Much
to Hln G'liiiKrlu.
NAPLES, March 22. Today a thief at
tempted to rob two American women, Mrs.
nnd Miss Burgess of Boston, who were leav
lng a shop. Ho grabbed tho purse of Miss
Burgeeo. whereupon she seized him by tho
throat, threw him to tho ground, recovered
her property and then calmly requested him
to bo off.
(lunriiutlne Aisuliiat Aincrlcnn Ship
OTTAWA. Ont., March 22. In reply to n
question put by Lieutenant Colonel Prior
Mr. Fisher, minister of agriculture, last
night stated that there were no cases of-bu-
bonlc plaguo In British -Columbia, but thero
were In Port Townscnd, Wa3h and thero-
At this season of the year all nature seems foro the Dominion government was quaran
to inKO on new ihl- u.m j"j "
reign supreme. .
I am happy to greet you as wo approach
tho dawn of a new century anu nope umi
tlnlng American vessels, as well aa vesselo
from the Orient,
which aro set for hearing beforo Judgo
Mooro tomorrow. ,
Tho military Is also reinforced by seventy
flvo special deputy sheriffs, who wero sworn
In by tho civil authorities this afternoon.
Tho Lexington company of seventy men,
under Captain Longmlrc, arrived hero nt O
C:15 o'clock. Tho men wero drnwn up In '
regular marching order nt the station and O
marched to the court house. The sidewalks i 4
along tho wny wero well filled with pooplo o
nnd tho troops wero cheered by lleckhnm
ndherents nt various points. Tho lino of , o
march did not pass tho state house square
where Governor Taylor s soldiers are quar-
'tcred and tho dual militia did not come face
to face.
Longmlre marched nt the head of his com
pany carrying a revolver, whllo each of tho
men carried two gurs. It Is understood
that practically the entire contents of tho
cxlngton armory wero brought here.
The Indications 'tonight aro that the trial
of somo ono of the defendants will bo en
tered upon tomorrow. County Attorney
Polsgrovo said tonight that nil the sub
poenas for commonwealth witnesses had
been served and unless somo of the most
mportant witnesses fall to come the trials
will bo commenced. The commonwealth will
demand that the defendants bo arraigned
separately. County Judgo Moore this after
noon Issued an order to Sheriff Suter. di
recting him to excludo everybody from tho
court houso tomorrow except attorneys, wit
nesses and members of tho press. There has
been no "confirmation hero of rumors that
armed bodies nf citizens from the mountain
section aro coming to Frankrort and the
rumor is not generally credited.
Arm Stored Xcnr the .lull.
A largo consignment of guns and ammuni
tion was received today and stored In build- i
lngs adjacent to the Jail, where Suspects
Powers, Davis, Whlttakcr and Culton aro
confined. This action was ordered yesterday,
when It was said that armed bodies of men
from tho mountain counties might come hero
to tho preliminary trials tomorrow. These
rumors were accompanied by hints that nn
attempt might also be mado to rescue tho
prisoners. Adjutant General Castlcman
spent tho night here, nnd nfter a conference
with Governor Beckham returned to Louis
ville todav.
Dockham tonight Issued a long statement
to tho peoplo, setting forth his reasons for
calling on tho militia. Ho said ho believed
troopa nececsary to protect tho courts dur
ing tho pending murder trials.
CORBIN, Ky., March 22. Sheriff Roes of
Knox county has summoned as wltncssen In
the Goebel murder case Ella Smith, Jane
Catron and Lizzie Mathows of Barboursvillc,
who are alleged to havo said they heard
John Powers remark that lr some one did
not kill Goebel he would do so. Thoy will
testify at Powers' hearing tomorrow.
It Is the wonderful po&or that Is raising up weak physiques nnd giving tm a
generation of stronger men and healthier people. Modliino will not do what
this belt will for despondent, discouraged men. Electricity, when scientifically
generated and applied, so thnt It will go through the entire body nnd not hover
jtut on tho outside, Is unquestionably tho only cure for Ixist Vitality and Mental
Weakness. Scientists nre ndmlltlng this every day, and science proves that
Dr. Bennett's Is tho only belt that Is capable of marvelous results and permanent
cures.
It has soft, silk, chamois-covered sponge electrodes that cannot burn and
blister as do the bare metal electrodes used on all other makes of belts,
Dr. Bennett's belt when worn out can bo renewed for "5c, but no other belt
can bo renewed for any price.
If ou havo nn old style belt thnt butns or does not glvo n current I will
take It In part payment for one of mlno nnd will guarantee thnt my belt will
cure you samo as It has thousands upon thousands of others.
Thero Is no form of Physlcnl Wcakneju. Lost Vitality, Varicocele, General
Debility. Rheumatism. Constipation nnd Female Complaints, Stomach Troubles,
Liver Troubles, Kidney Troubles, Blndder Troubles, etc., that my belt will not
cure.
You moy feel as It you are doomed that there Is no hope for you that you
cannot he cured because you have tried almost everything under the sun with
out getting even relief. Yet Dr. Bennett's Electric Belt has cured cases Just as
far gone as yours. If you ore not already In bed nnd within a step of one foot
In tho grnve. I hnvo seen this wonderful belt lift men to health that could not
havo lived without It, and I thcrcforo caution you ngalnst delay. Write to mo.
Tell mo everything.' I will help you to becomo strong nud vigorous. I will send
you my symptom blank, heok and lltcraturo and keep your secret as though It
wero my own. I can euro you. I can euro you tho wny you will stay cured.
Dr. Bennett Electric Belt Co.
ItOOMS IH TO SI I)Ot!m,.S llt.OCIC. OPPOSITE HAVnil.VS.
COHNKIl IUTII AM) DODGK STIIKIVI'S. OMAHA, Mill.
OFFICE HOURS: From 8 30 a. m. to 8;30 p. m. Sundaya From 10:30 a.
m. to 1 p. m.
O
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
CLAIMS WILL BE ARBITRATED
Provide for n Settlement of DeninnilN
of A in lie n n Firm on
Xlcnrugun.
CROUP!
THE MOTHERS' TERROR!
The walk through the cold, windy streets to nnd from school gives the
child tho cold which often ends In rattling, choking croup.
In the middle of tho night your darling nwnkens, trying to breatho
and speak, with a hoartw moan Ih tho throat. Prompt relief Is ABSO
LUTELY NECESSARY! Croup nets terribly fast!
While tho distracted father Is going for tho doctor tho CROUP CAN
BE LOOSENED AND CURED by
Dr. Kay s Lung Balm
It acts quickly and surely on the clogged throat nnd clears tho bron
chial tubes of all the eroupy n diminutions, which will threaten to stop
ull breathing and plunge your home Into grief and mourning! Dr. Kay's
Lung Halm Is the croup cure which mothers praise.
MRS. C. SOHLECHT. 830 S. 21TII ST., OMAHA, NEB., writes:
"My baby had a high fever and Ince.imint cough, with it sharp, croupy
sound. Dr. Kny's Lung Halm stopped tho cough, tho symptoms of croup
disappeared and the fever subsided. I consider Dr, Kay's Lung Halm tho
bert cough medicine for children as well as crown .iconic I have over
used. It does not cau.se sick stomach, llko ordinary cough medicines,"
IT CURES LA GRIPPE.
Refuse substitutes. Remedies "Just ns good" ns l)r Kny's Lung
Halm aro not mado or sold by any one anywhere. At druggists nt lOe
nud 23c. Address us for free medical advice, samples anil book,
Dr. II. .1. Kiiy Mcdlfnl Co.. SnrntOKii Spring;", Y,
western ferryboat. Jim Lclghton, stranded. inRRPDQ J?, MAMIIEAPTIIDCDQ
a JUUULIIU uu mniiui nu I UIIL.IIU
Tho sudden fall Is supposed to Indicate
gorge at some point up river.
inlnlon
. , . i . 1 1 ... i , .i.A
ne WniCn COinilluuUB linru l u .... o icno
"Whv." U continues, "should tho asscts of , AUUM - lajs-
tho bank, already grosslylnadequato to
llschargo Its obligations, bo further dimin
ished by Incurring costs nnd attorneys' fees
In 'resisting such a confessedly just anu
nerltorlou
The
Igalnst
I'limoiicm Strive for Liberty.
PLATTSMOUTH, Ncb March 22. (Spo
clal.) When Deputy Sheriff J. D. McBrlde
the thoughts and emotions creaieu oy a
careful consideration of the possibilities
that open 'before you may Inspire you to
nobler thoughts ami grander deeds.
The object of this book is to place before
you thoughts that will tend to give you
higher Ideals. 1 am sure that when you
fully realize tho economic value of birds
und trees, to say nothing of the pleasure
which their presence ami cultivation bring,
you will forever be the friends nnd pro
tectors of theso gracious gifts of nn Allwiso
Father. , .,
The wnnton destruction of birds has
reached such a point that our lawmakers
have felt the necessity of enacting laws for
their protection. It would be n source of
great satisfaction, however, to know anil
fi timt the liovs of tho great state of
Nebraska refrain from killing birds and Kllllsnoo, where It was caught while beat-
omer nurniiLr-s I'lnuuu-n ,iu...
motive than the mere mUUIing of sta.u.i-ry
law. 1 should bo iiIqiihci! to learn of socle
ties formed all over the stato for tho pro
tection of birds.
Nehrauku was the pioneer state In In
augurating Arbor day and among the first
to recommend a "hlrn any." Let us strive
to malntnlp the position which tho state
occupies In this regard and continue to lead
In educutlonal matters.
Ti'imtinir that the day may bo fraucht
with pleasant nnd protltablo exercises, I am.
your for tho protection of birds and the
planting of trees. W. It JACKSON.
Statu Superintendent of Public Instruction.
Walsh Ilelurn-i from Ho inc.
ROME, March 22. Archbishop Walsh, the
object of wheae visit hero was to consult
the Vatican regarding tbo course the Catholic
clergy of Ireland should pursue on tho
occasion of Queen Victoria's visit to
Dublin, will return to that city In tlmo to
be present on her majesty's arrival.
Schooner in n AVrrcii.
VICTORIA, B. C, March 22. The steamer
Cottago City, arriving from tho north today,
brings news that ends tho uncertainty and
anxiety felt for the overdue schooner Ltzzlo
Scrensen. It Is a total wrccK, not far from
lng out on tho 12th Inst.
ItcHtrnlui'il from llulliliui; School.
FREMONT, Nob., March 22. (Special.)
People nf .Iniunlcii DUsnt lallrd.
KINGSTON, Jamaica, March 22. Tho ex
ecutive council, composed of government
nominees, yeoterday passed a lnw through
tho council appropriating over $3,600,000 to
cover the expenses of the government during
tho current year. The people aro bitterly
dlasatlsflcd.
WASHINGTON, March 22. Secretary Hay
and Senor Correa, the Nlcaraguan minister,
today signed a treaty providing for the set
tlement by arbitration of the claims cf two
American concerns against the governmont
of Nicaragua.
One of the claims Is that of Orr & Laubcn
holmer of New Orleans for damages sus
tained through tho temporary seizure by tho
Nlcaraguan government of some tugs be
longing to the Arm at Uluoflelds. Theso tugs
were used to tow lighters laden with ba
nanaa from tho shore to vessels lying out at
sea, and In their absence a stock of bananas
accumulated for shipment decayed. Tho Iofh
in placed nt about $15,000.
Tho other claim Is that of the Post-Glover
Electric company of Cincinnati against the
Nlcaraguan government for electric light
supplies. Tho goods were ordered by an
agent cf tho company at B'ueflplds. The
agent decamped and the munlclDallty seized
the gcods, for which tho company has never
been paid. Their loss Ih placed at $1,400.
Tho treaty provides for tho submission of
theao claims to a alnglo arbitrator In this
case, General A. P. Alexander of Scuth Caro
line, tho distinguished engineer, who re
cently acted aa arbitrator In tho settlement
of the boundary dlsputo between Nicaragua
and Costa Rica.
UllAKHIt CITY l'l.AAS AM. RIGHT.
Convention I'repnrntloun pproved liy
the Suite oiiiinlttcc.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa., Murch 22. Chair.
man Stanley and II. C. Payne of the sub
committee of tbo republican national com
palgn committee today definitely approved
tho plans which will transform tho main
building of tho recent National Export ex
position into n suitable hall for tho repub
lican convention next June. Senator Huima
. tt.A Inll ,1.1b mn.nln. ...ill. V. t
WCIJU lliiu iuv jut. hup ..iw.t.iiiK null IJIC.U- ..... t-ii .. l...,l
h pljiltn1" t . . . ,l , . l , .. . juugu iiuuuiiuui:-. mni uttiuuh idsuuu
- IllHL til IUU lit.OWIIV.a .U UIQl U V ULIMl lllill. . . , t .
in thn cn- hnvo Wn -k.(vrhpi1 . .u. .... .' . i Ituunciion restraining ino rrcjnoni
-""" " " niirinc uiu ilium Buuieiiiiiv nicy nun com- . . . .
tho nlnlntlff n error and w 11. of , .a .i i .i,.i- ni, lioaru irom entering inm any comruci
. decreaso the amount to be na d de- -m. i r n.r a i ,.,i, ,i mo erection oi a now iiign bcauoi
School
for
building.
money nnd tickets from the Burlington com- rftur" ""-April 23. Tho an-
... ... . . nil .-.nt I -in frin (hn nlnnni nn wna mniln hv
party at Louisville while night operator.''"'1'""" '" " , : T.
and tho threo men who burned n boxcar Frank Hammond. Tho pctlticn. whl h la qulto
for tho .Missouri Pacific, all having been lengthy, allcgoa that the bonds did not re
sentenced to a term ot years In tho pon- ctlvo a majority of all tho votea cast at
Itentlary by Judgo Paul Jessen. They had the election, though receiving a majority
removed an Iron plato from tho bottom of , or tno voies cai on uiui particular propo
the cell nnd doubtless Intended to dig their sltlon. It also questions tho authority ot
way to freedom. tho board to build a school building on tho
. j proposed site, which Is directly bnck of
SliiMvli.w or Puhllc Ownership. tho Contrnl building. Several ot tho mem
NORFOLK, Neb., March 22. (Special.) hcH of tnp 1)C,ar(1 expressed themselves as
The city water commissioner has submitted bc, vcry glan t0 b0 restrained trom ex
a roport which shown up well for municipal , ccutng th0 contract.
ownership of waterworks. Not only has the j
property brought In a sufficient revenuo to run nee I'lly Itcpulillcnii Ticket,
meet running expenses and pay off $2,000 PAWN EE CITY. Nob.. March 22. (Spe
worth of waterworks bonds, but tho city J clal.) Tho republican electoro of Pawneo
council expended nearly $1,000 In a fruit- City held a caucus In tho court houso last
less effort tn securo an artewlan well, nnd , night and placed In nomination tho follow
jet when thp piping which was sunk In tho ' lng city ticket: Mayor, J. T. Trenery;
i hole In tho ground Is taken up and sold, It clerk, C. E. Plerco; treasurer, F. S. Col-
will leave a small surplus In tho water fund. I woll; onglnoer. V. M. Babbitt; pollco Judgo,
. . .. 1 . .. 1 John M. McAllister; councilman, First ward,
,lrr"Tn.l, i 7 Georgo Bush; councilman. Second ward,
PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., March 22.-(Spe- , .h t .. , , ,
IKO lunmrrw ..iimj imim in. Clal.) ill huiiui ...-.. u. .,,, phlnnnv. J. n. Gosslri. Jarnh Wchcr
Gcrmnn ll'nr Ship I.nnnched,
BERLIN, March 22. Tho Gorman cruiser
launched today nt Kiel received tho namo ; di.. no. ., , tmvn ,... ....
Prlnco Henrlck and wns christened by tho nhalrnmn MnnW c-vnlnlnlnir ihnt th nnn
nn , princess of Prussia. It has on Indicated j Rlco b, reqUred nll the senntor's attention
i horse-Dower or lo.tnw anu iripic expansion , .-.,,.
engines and Is capable of great speed. Committeemen Manlcy nnd Pnyne. accom
panied by Sergcant-at-Arms Wlswcll, visited
A MOTHER MERCY
Mways Anxious to Save the Little
Ones from Suffering.
Lncli of Proper Cure In Childhood
I.nn Ihe Foundation for llnhl
i tun! Coimtlpntlou, nimlnu
' Lifelong SutlcrliiK.
Nothing so sweet nnd touching as a
mother's care for her little ones.
What a tender, watchful eye her anxletj
keeps nn the young nopeiuis.
In the young nearly nll ailments are
Slreclly traceable to stomach and bowel
complaints.
Physio and purges are the most common
and most ilangerous of all medicines. Nearly
all contain opiates or mercurial and other
mineral poNons, which permanently affect
the tender bones and tissues ot the child'
The only proper laxatlvo for a child Is
a gentle, positive vegeiauie liver sinmum..
iMilie-ln-arms the mother cats a fuwearet pr0B(jent of the tato Woman's Chr
ienen,i,rthheeU, " WXtiTl Temperance union, and to assist In
ili-co of ii Cascarct like candy. They taste
good, make the liver lively, prevent sour
stomach, purify the blood, and regulato
the bowels perfectly.
5o huy and try discards todaiv H'h
what they do, not what wo say they do,
that proven their merit. All druggists. UV,
23c, or f0c. or matted for price. Send for
booklet and free sample. Address, Sterling
Ilcmedy Co., Chicago; Montreal, Can; or
New York.
Thl Is the CASCARET tablet.
Every tablet of tho only genuine
('aararets t?a.'s the magic letters
"CCC," Look at the tablet bofom
you buy, nnd beware of frauds,
imitations and substitutes.
EEC
Christian
ad
vancing the cauie she represents, two meet- I
lngs wero, held at tho nome or Mrs. James
Herald In this city, which wero largely attended.
The present members of tho School board
; wero renominated.
Doctor Will Meet n Teciinmch.
TECUMSEH, Neb., March 22. (Special. )
The Southeastern Nebrnska Medical society
will meet In Tecuraseh Thursday, March 23.
fvr Church lledlcnllou,
SYRACUSE. Neb.. March 22. (Special.) -The
new Baptist church will he dedicated
here Sunday, April 1,
CoIIImIoii nt McCook.
M'OOOK, Neb., March 22. (Special Tele-
gram.) Passenger train No, fi this evening
ran Into a string of cars projecting over
the main track nt the east end of the Mc
Cook yard Just as tho passenger train was
earning Into McCook station and parts of
both trains were pretty badly demolished
Engineer David Magner of the passenger
train was the only one injured, and he
not seriously. Tho mall car was badly
j damaged, but the clerk all escaped Injury,
CONSTANTINOPLE. March 22.-There la ; N.,."'08.!!1b.r't,J510 n T" d 'erf ,'n. en:
. .1.- r.,.V,ll.l, In , BUimilUH "Ull II1IU ll BUlllU 11II1C. Is 1111 1 mill 11
Dnkoln Appointment Mnde.
PIERRE. S. D., March 22. (Special Tele- I
gram.) Governor Leo has appointed F. N. !
Palmer of Madison as n member of tbo Stato
Board of Dental Examiners, to succeed him
self, and has appointed Caton Hoblltt of
Clark as game and llsh commissioner for
Clark county.
Sniiillpn nt Columbia University.
NEW YORK. 'March 22.-A student In
Columbia university, who wns taken sick .1
week nio with what wns supposed to ho
measles, is Buffering from smallpox. Ah a
consequence 3W students were vacclnnted
tOllay iy OlllCiaiS OI Hie lll'ium uvini uuciu.
Tho name of tho sick student is withheld for
the present.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Friday to He Colder, lint Fair Satur
day Fnlr with Vnrluhle
Winds.
WASHINGTON, March 22. Weather fore
cast for Friday and Saturday:
For Nebraska Fair; colder Friday; Sat
urday fair; variablo winds.
For Iowa Fair; colder Friday; Saturday
fair: variablo winds.
For Mlisouri Fair In northern, showers In
southern portion Friday; Saturday fair;
probably colder; variable winds.
For South Dakota Falrr colder Friday;
Saturday fair; north to cast winds.
For Kansas Showers In southern, fair In
northern portion Friday; Saturday fair;
cnider: southerly winds, becoming vari
able.
I.ocnl Record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA, March 22. Official record of tem
perature and precipitation, compared with
the corresponding day of tho last three,
10W. 1539. 189?. 1897.
Maximum temperature... 71 21 27 12
Minimum temperature Hb 10 11 M
Average temperature 54 1. . in
Precipitation 00 r T 1
Record of temperature nnd precipitation
at Ornaha for this day and slnco March
1. 1000:
Normal for the day
Excels for the day. -
F.xcosh In temperature since March 1 .. . 21
Normal rainfall for the day A. ncli
Dellclency for the day.............. '0'lnch
Total precipitation slnco March 1... JO neli
i.,iir.;,,... mi, wn Mnrch 1. in(0 51 nch
.Dellclency for cor. period. 1S93 31 Inch
Dellclency tor cor. pcriuu, w .j
OF OMAHA
DRY GOODS.
M . E. Smith & Co.
Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods
AND NOTIONS
BOILER AND SHEETIRON WORKS
Qrake,
& William
Siiccciiiiarii AVIIiion .t Drake.
Manufacture boilers, smoko stacks nnd
breechlngs, pressure, rcnderlnc, sheop dip
lard nnd wator tanks, nollor tUDes con
stantly on hand, second hand boilers bought
nnd sold. Speclnl and piompt attention te
repairs In city or country. 19th and Plerco.
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES.
IA ester n Electrical
vv Company
Electrical Supplies.
filetrio Wiring Bells and Gns Lighting
O. W. JOHNSTON. Mir urn "owrd fit.
BOOTS-SHOES-RUBBERS,
tho
., a q, . hi nm,n PnVhn thn I,. Mnnlo, expressed confidence In tho mayor's
United States that Osman Pasha, tho hero ... :. ,h ,,n nnn . .,'
of Plovna. Is dead. Tho famous Turkish "T' . uu" "l
general hns been sick for a week past, but
h!a health Is now Improving.
llnnk of KiikIiiiiiI I'rnllla,
LONDON. March 22. At the general court
of tho Hank cf England today the govornor.
Samuel Stowart Gladstone, announced that
tho profits for tho six months ending Feb
ruary 28 wero ajsth.H'J. anil u. tiiviuenu oi i
per cent was declared.
Another llevolt I" Knded.
HUKNOS AYRES, March 22. Tho rebel
lion which recently broke out In the province i
of Entre Rlos ha3 collapsed and the rebels
have surrendered their arms.
lloom in American Securities.
LONDON, March 22. Thero Is a boom 'n
Amorlcan securities after tho close of the
Stock exchange today. Norfolk & Western
led tho advance.
the $100,000, campaign .fund.
In speaking of tbo nomination for vice
president Manloy expressed surprUo that
Pennsylvania had not put forward n candi
date and suggested that thla etato could
furnish good material.
Admlrnl llewey at Mncon,
MACON. Gu.. March 22. Admiral George
Dewey, Mrs. Dcwev and Lieutenant ("aid
well arrived from Savannah this afternooif
and were met at the depot by a large crowd.
Tho visitors were escorted by a battalion uf
mllltla o IK bert II. 'Plant's house, where a
reception and dinner were given In their
honor. loiter the partv was driven to the
Volunteers' armory, -where a public recep
tion was held, The admiral has completely
recovered from his recent Illness.
(i, A. It. Department Cunimiinilcr.
DENVER. March 22 Harper M. Ornhood,
the law partner of United States Senator
Teller, was elected department commander
of the Orand Army of the Republic, depart
ment of Colorado and Wyoming, this evening.
lll!SIi:.SS MAN SHOOTS HIMSELF.
llrsldenl of (iiiyvllle, S. II.. Co in nit In
Snlelde ill Wlfc'x tirnri',
YANKTON, S. I)., March 22. (Spetlal Tel
egram.) Bmll Corson, a partner In the
largest business firm In Oayvllle, committed
eulclde last night by shooting. His wlfo died
last fall and he has been In low spirits
over since. Ho was neon In Gayvlllo at 11:30
last night, but soon after must have started
to walk to the cometery at Mission Willi,
whero his wlfo was burled, nhout six miles
away. He wan found there thla morning,
his feet on the grnve of his baby and lying
on his wife's grave, with a hullot hnlo In
his left temple.
Ileport from Station nt S p. m,
STATIONS AND STATE
OF WEATHER,
op. S.
' S S3
Onmna, clear
North Platte, dear
Salt Iike, clear
Cheyenne, clear
Rapid City, clear
Huron, clear
Wllllston. clear
Chicago, partly cloudy.,
St. Louis, cloudy ,
St. Paul, clear ,
Davenport, clear
Helena, cloudy
Kansas City, clear
Havre, cloudy
Hlsmarck, clear
Galveston, raining
03 71 .)
fit, 70' .00
oo
00
.00
.00
CI .00
CI .00
4S .00
0 .00
fA .00
00 .
nt: co .no
ns 41 .oo
Q merican Hand
1 V Sewed Shoe Co
Md'frs 1 Jobbers of Foot War
WESTERN AOIKTf ffltt
Tli Joaaph Banigan Bubbar Oo.
CHICORY.
he American
Chicory Co.
Ofowus u4 4ufctunr ct all foruu ot
Ctileorr Omtht-rrtmont-O'Natl.
SAFE AND IRON WORKS.
Smith Dnkoln Prnlrlc Fire,
AI1BRDEEN. S. D March 22. A prairie
'tiro started near Houghton last night and
spread over a largo tract of country. Thou
sands of acres of flno range wero burned
over and several farm buildings destroyed,
Tho loss Is heavy, as the burned district
Is devoted largely to stock Interests.
Illver Foil" nt Pierre.
PIERRE. S. I)., Mnrch 22. (Special Tele
gram.) The river here fell four feet In as
many hours last night, leivlng the bars
covered with cakes ot Ice and the North-
T Indicates traco of precipitation.
L. A. LLrill,
Locnl Forecast Odlclal.
O J. fc T O 3-- X .
.v. s Tho Kind toil Have Atwairs Bo'jhl
Blgnaturo
ot
v. , y Ihe Kind You Have Always Bought
Igaituro
of
Betn tho v Ttl3 Kind Yoa Havo Always BoujM
Elgnatnr UC
he Omaha Safe
and Iron Works,
G. ANDREE.N, Prop.
Makes aspoclalty of
jPJJRJS UMUTTrB.
4nd IliirnUr Proof Sofri ana Vnu.t Doors, eto
-.. t .. . Omn)M. Neb.
T
ELEVATOR SUPPLIES
H. Davis & Son
Electric Hydraulic nnd
llanu l.levittots
Elevator Safety dates. Elevator repair
ing u specialty, Lonthcr Valve Cups fuf
Elevators, Engines und Printing Presses.
c.
Davis & Gowgill Iron Works.
MANUFACTURERS AND JOI'DERS
OF MACHINERV.
GENERAL REl'AlRIlCa A SPECIALTV.
IRON AND II RASH FOUNDERS.
I MM, molt nnd l.-.O." JuukMon .Street,
Oiniilin, Nell, Tel. 5UM.
E. Zubrlskle, Agont. J, U, CowgllJ, Mgp.