THE OMAHA BAHTY" BEE: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMRETl 21, 1900.
BEDFELLOWSHIP.
Tho Time When Girls Ex
change Confidences.
Aftcf the prolonged separation of a
year when girl school chimin meet again,
they are apt to put oft" all conversation
of Intimate ami private matters until
bed-time. Then reviving dormitory days
of old they open their hearts and tell
the secrets accumulated in twelve long
months. And some of these confidences
are very sad. It is sad when the girl
who was a crack at tenuis, could pull an
oar and swing a golf club has to ndmit
that she has given tip all those things
because her back aches eo incessantly.
The pity is that such break-downs are
to common among young women. They
will continue to lie common and to In
crease in frequency until the girl ta
taught that the stability of the general
health is founded on the local womanly
health.
A WOMAN'S Wi:AK.N'ISS
may be gaged by her womanly health.
"Female Weakness" is not a "scientific
term, but it is a popular term, express
ing the result rather than the condition
of womanly disease. Weakness must
inevitably follow disease of the delicate
womanly organs. Irregularity is often
the beginning of more serious ailments.
Drains that arc at first considered chiefly
as disagrcrablc, will in the end drain
away the vigor and vitality of women.
The prompt use of Dr. Pierce's Pavoritc
Prescription would save many a woman
from years of weakness and suffering.
It establishes regularity, dries weaken
ing drains, heals inflammation and ul
ceration and curcH female weakness. It
makes weak women strong and sick
women well.
There is no other put-up medicine
for woman's jieculiar ills, purchasable
from dealers which has so remarkable n
record of cures as Dr. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. When, physicians have
laid 110 cure was possible ; when all
Cither means ami medicines have utterly
jailed to Iwiiefit " Favorite Prescription"
aa.i been tried and its use lias resulted
in a perfect and permanent cure.
"Your letter just received," writes
Miss Kose Kilfcther, of .13 West Sharp
nack St., CSerniantown, Philadelphia,
Pa. "Words fail to express how thank
ful I am to you for your advice. I must
confess that for the length of time I
have been Using' your medicine I have
found it to he the most wonderful and
lcst remedy for female troubles that I
ever have tried, and from now on I
shall use no other. Sorry I did not
know of yo.-.r ' Favorite Prescription 1
years ago, but will gladly tell tny
friends who are suffering, of yonr won
derful medicine I cauuot speak too
tigUly of it."
ON RURAL FREE DELIVERY
First Atsistant Postmastor General Makes
Report on the Service.
GREAT INCENTIVE TO BETTER ROADS
Kmifri 1'lrilKe Thrn.artrea to Mnlu
I11I11 thn Itoutra In Prni'tleiiblo
Condition In OruVr to 8ccn,ro
the Ail viintniieai.
WASHINGTON', Nov. 20. (Special Tele
gram.) Tho llrst aiislstant postmaster Gen
eral In his report, mado public today, has
tho following to say eoncorulni; rural frco
delivery in Iowa, Nebraska and Kansas:
"In these states tho development of tho
service has been tuch that Its universal
Hiluptnblllty to rural conditions of all
theso states tu'euis to bo Imperatively re
quired, but In tho opinion of tho agent
In I'liarfco, this tuny recpilro tho readjust
ment of routes. Ho states that tho routes
laid out whore originally only isolated
service was culled for necessarily conflict
with thoso demanded later nnd ho urges it
ns of highest Importance In view of tho
oertalu Ronorul extension of the sorvlco in
tho near futuro that every routo laid out
Rhould bo considered ns becoming part of
tho system to bo established ami thnt tt
vhottld bo examined not only from tho
standpoint of tho now routes cortuin to bo
petitioned for, but also In conjunction with
the routes already In operation."
It Operutlou In Iimtii.
Tho report includes the following oh
crvatton from tho special agent regarding
results In Iowa: "Tho evidences of ap
preciation in these, communities In which
Buy a Genuine
Phonograph
for Christmas
Tho woudcrful Improvements of tho past
few mouths hnvo mado our latc3t Instru
ments PKUFHCTiON. Just as loud nnd Just
as clear as the human voice. C01110 In
and bo shown.
and Lincoln, Neb.
II Fsrnaiu M, A ilor. K, lTtta ft.
ritom 1153. Open Kvcnluwa.
OMAHA
WHAT WOMKM SAY
about the merits of Dr. Tierce's l'avor
ite Prescription is the best testimonial
to its wonderful curative powcr There
is no claim made for ''Favorite Pre
scription" which is not backed by cures,
livery statement made as to what this
medicine will do is supported by the
living evidence of what it has done. It
has made weak women strong and sick
women well. It has brought back the
rots to faded checks and the plumpness
to shrunken forms. It has given laugh
ter for tears, and joy iu life for utter
miserj-. V'ht "Pavoritc Prescription"
has done it 13 doing every day.
"A few years ago I suffered severely
with female weakness, and had at lime's
dreadful pains," writes Mrs. Mary V.
llrowu, of Creswell, Harford Co., Md.
" I went to my doctor, and he gave me
medicine which did me good for a while,
but I would get worse again. I had a
sick headache nearly all the time j was
ro weak around my waist could hanil
bear anything to touch me. My feet
would keep cold and I could hardly do
my work. I would work awhile and
then lie down awhile ; was completely
run-down. Suffered front disagreeable
discharge and also severe pains at times.
After using five bottles of Or. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription, three of his
' Golden Medical Discovery ' and one
vial of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets,
and following the advice you gave re
garding the 'Lotion Tablets,' I can truly
6ay that I am cured."
Sick and ailing women are invited to
consult Doctor Pierce, by letter, free.
All communications held as sacredly
confidential and womanly confidences
guarded by strict professional privacy.
Address Dr. R. V. Pierce. IlufTalo. N. Y.
A great many women have gratefully
accepted the opportunity of a free con
sultation by letter with Dr. Pierce, as
a welcome escape from the indelicate
questionings, the offensive examinations
and obnoxious local treatments, thought
necessary by borne physicians. The
modest woman shrinking from these
things often lets her disease grow and
eat .into her life rather than submit to a
treatment which offends her delicacy.
A letter to Dr. Pierce avoids all these
offensive practices.
If you are persuaded that Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription has cured others,
do not allow yourself to be robbed of a
cure by accepting some substitute medi
cine pressed on you by the dealer be
cause it pays him a little more profit.
HOW TO INVKST 21 CENTS.
Buy 21 one-cent stamps to pay mail
ing expense only on a copy of "Doctor
Pierce's Common 'Sense Medical Ad
viser. This great work, containing 1008
large pages, with 700 illustrations, is
sent free on receipt of stamps to pay
expense of mailing only. Send ai one
cent stamps for the book in paper
covers, or 31 stamps if the book is
desired in durable cloth-binding. Ad
dress Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
tho servlco Is in operation aro many. Tho
tendency for better roads Is universal. It
Is Impossible for mo to' name the number
of individual pledges to put roads In bettor
condition and clear hoow drifts In winter.
Road otilcurs and cuunty supervisors by
tho scoro havo voluntarily pledged them
selves to oxpend tho road revenue for tho
Improvement of rural froo delivery routes.
In September fariuors and road supervisors
of Story county, Iowa, appropriated $350 for
tho Improvement of certain poor roads In
order to securo mall facilities nnd during
tho last week in October two bridges were
ordered In Decatur county that a routo
nilKht bo established. In many places
special wagons and uniforms aro bolng
provided by pntrons. At ono place from
which I receutly recommended throe routes
patrons aro vicing with each other in an
effort to rulso J 150 on each route, $450 in
nil, to fully equip tho routes with special
wugons, uniforms nnd useful appliances.
They propose to havo tho best mailing
boxes obtainable. I havo been informed
of places whoro farms havo been purchased
at an advanco of several dollars per aero
for no othor reason than to securo tho
benefits of rural froo dollvery."
Tho operation of rural free delivery has
remitted In tho discontinuance of tweuty
nino fourth class postoHU-es In Iowa, ton
In Nebraska and eight In South Dakota.
Siiiiir Xeiv imlin,
Postmasters appointed: Wyoming I. C.
Clark, at Fossil, Uinta county; T. C. Smith
at Hnzleton, Johnson county: A. A. Utley
at Kondall, Uinta county; J. S. Shorrick at
Lookout, Albany county, and 1". II. Wolty
at Myersvllle, Fremont county. South Da
kotaA. H. Bailey nt Daltou, Turner
county; V. T. Cllley nt Devoe, Faulk
county; Charles Candle at Kim Spring,
Meado county; D. I.. Stevens at Morltz,
Deuel county, and Herman Michaels at
Ttauvllle, Codington county. Iowa John
Hunter at Leaudo. Van llurea county.
Intcriiul lli-i Hrrrlpl lucrt-nm-.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20. Tho collections
of internal revenue for tho month of Oc
tober aggregated $27,164,495, against $2li,
147,410 for tho same mouth last year. Tho
receipts aro classified as follows. Spirits,
$11,095,500: tobacco, $3,120,983; fermented
liquors, $('..491,488; oleomargarine, $321,200;
special taxes, $53,571; miscellaneous,
$4,171,590.
For tho first, four months of tho present
fiscal yeur the receipts aggregated $105,
935,418, an tnereaso of $2,S31,S33 over tho
corresponding period of last year.
Ti'titmiiort 1 11 it 1 11 1 1 it .Kround.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20. Quartermaster
Genera! Ludlngtou received a cable dip
patch today from Colonel Miller, chief
nuartermnster nt Manila, coullrmlug tho
press report of tho grounding of the trans
port Indiana ou tho cast side of Uln do
Polllo, ono of tho smaller Islauds of the
Philippine group east of Luzon. When
tho Indiana ran aground she was loaded
with supplies and a company of tho Twen
ly-scconu iniantry aciauea to act as a
garrison nt llalor.
Iteiuuvc AVrei'l: lit the .11 11 1 lie,
WASHINGTON. Nov. EO.-Commander
LiiClcu Young, captain of tho port of 11 n
vnnn, has called for proposals for rcmoV'
Ing tho wreck of the Maine from the hot
torn of Havana harbor. The bids will bo
opened on December 15 next. Tho con
tractor will bo nllowed until April 1 next
to renew the material and must engage
not to use explosives lu the removal.
VICTIM OF VOTERS NEGLECT
Judge Kinkaid Defeated Because People Did
Not Ballot for Oongresinun.
JUDGE BAKER'S RESPONSE TO MANDAMUS
Itrturii Jlndc In Hip Supreme Conrt on
II .MiwmIiUc OrilrrliiK tho Trlnl
of Kip 11 11 nk t'nue
Inatitutcr,
LINCOLN. Nov. 20. Notwithstanding tho
fact that Judgo Moses t Klnkald received
moro votes than any other republican can
didate In many precincts of tho Sixth con
gressional district, ho was defeated by li
tem Neville, tho fusion opponent. Judgo
Klnkuld received a plurality of 800 votes
n tho Fifteenth Judicial district, which
Includes ten counties nnd which last year
gave Novlllo a plurality of 1,500 votes. Ho
received a majority vote In eight of tho
ten counties in that district and from tho
returns received nt thfc secretary cf state's
olllco it appears that ho carried two-thirds
of all tho counties In the congressional
district.
Judgo Klnkald's defeat Is due to tho
fact that several hundred persons who
oted for tho presidential electors and
stnto tickets failed to express a prefer
ence for congressman. In 0110 county over
300 persons failed to voto for cither Kln
kald or Neville. Tho McKluley electors
carried tho district by a good safo ma
jority, but Klnkald was defeated by a ma
jority variously estimated at from 100 to
300. In the satno district last year Wil
liam Nevlllo received a plurality of 1,700
voles.
lodge linker 31krn Itrltirn.
A legal document of a rather novel char
acter, relating to tho trial of tho cose of
tho Stato against tho Omaha National
bank and signed by Judgo Uenjamln S.
Baker, was filed In tho supremo court to
day. In It Judgo Baker sets forth that ho
has complied with tho writ of mandamus
Issued several months ago by tho supremo
court, which dlrocted a rehearing of tho
case. Tho filing of such Information Is
unusual In supremo court procedure Tho
document contains tho following state
ment:
That Pursuant to the direction of oald
writ lenulrlnir me to vncato and cause to
be vacated tho said Judgment given by 1110
in tho 19th day of March, 1900, against tne
Stato of Nebraska and In favor of the sold
defendants In tho above entitled cnuie, 1
(Hi), tit thn ri tin n I ntr nf rnilrt mi the 12th of
.-Novemuer tacrviee or mini wru ueinK scrvui
tinon mo for tho first time. Kiid tho said
day being tho llrst dato nt wnich tho court
wan open lor tnn transaction or uushumh
with a Jury In attendance), vacato and set
aside the said Judgment and award a new
trial to the plaintiff, the state of NcbrasVa,
pursuant to t-ald command of said writ, nnd
did thereupon enter said cause upon tho
aocKet ror trim. , ,
On tho snmo day counsel for the iWenu.
tmtit nnnnritil In nnnn rnlirl fltlil mild. OP'
plication for 11 postponement of the trial
for a reusonnhlo length of tlmo by reason
of tho fact that ono of said counsel was
then engaged In the trial of another canni
beforo another Judgo In tho same court,
and another of said defendants coutifcol
desired to be absent on account of the M'
vei n lllne3 nt it nnnr member of Ills family
M-i., nUnrnnv fronnml r.f the state f,f
Nebraska, still Insisting upon an immediate
commencement of tho trial of snld cau'C,
1 did. on tho morning of tho 13th of No
vember, overrule snld npplleat'on lor a
postponement and did order and direct thnt
the said cause proceed to immediate trial.
Tho laid trlnl was begun beforo thl.j
respondent as Judge of said district court
and a Jury on the morning of the 13th of
November nnd continued during tin 31th
,1q. ninl tvn nnnrllldorl on tho l&tll day
anil thereupon submitted to the Jury under
the Instructions of thn court. The mi i.l Jury
retired to consider of their paid verdict on
the morning of tho 15th of November and
n.i llin .,nrnltir nf thn 17tll nf NoVCnlOer.
being Saturday, returned their verdict into
court In favor of the defendants, On tho
urnn lni nf Sntnrdav. the litll day of No
vemlier. the plaintiff, tho Stnto of No-
iimikn. filed ts motion In tho said caus
for 11 new trial, nnd whteh said motion, con
taining twenty-six nsMsnmentH 01 error
was called to tho attention of the court on
the morning or the lath day of No. -em her.
and which said motion will bo considered
nnd disposed of with all speed In tho re
ninr mid nnlerlv course of busInesH, 111
i.n.tln.,n,. tt h. i-ntntnnnd of RIllil Writ. nn
this respondent further represents that said
trial and tne proceciiiiinu iruiwim
.1...,,, 1,. nKn.iinu m thn raid writ of man-
damui, have been conducted In accordance
with law to tho best of this respondent 3
opinion, Judgment and unJersltinuing.
Favor NebrimUa JFruteriiul".
Auditor Cornell has been notified of tho
failure of tho Home Forum Fraternal as
sociation of Illinois, whoso membership In
cludes about l.SOO peoplo In Nebraska. A
receiver has been appointed and It Is sniil
that negotiations arc under way to trans
fer tho cntiro membership of the defunct
association to a Now York fraternal society.
Auditor Cornell said this afternoon that
ho thought tho Nebraska members of tho
association, if they rolnsuro, should pat
ronize some Nebraska society.
"There are a number of good fraternal
soclotlcs and associations thnt may bo
called strictly Nebraska Institutions and
it seems to mo that It would bo a good thing
for the Nebraska people to stand up for
thorn In preferonco to a society lu Now
York stato," said Auditor Cornell.
From tho Information received here it
Is believed that tho receiver of the Illinois
association will bo ablo to settlo all claims
In full.
Drlefs nud amended petitions In tho
caso of Cicero H. Thompson, who was con
victed lu Cherry county on tho chargo
of murdering Arthur London, have boon
filed In tho supremo court. Judge M. I'.
Klnkald of O'Neill was beforo tho court
this morning In tho interest of Thompson,
asking for a new trial of tho caso. Ono uud
ten assignments of error In tho orlglnnl
trial of tho caso havo been cited In support
of tho motion for a rehearing.
MrB, Laura L. Rlggs this afternoon ob
tained an Injunction in the district court,
restraining tho city exclso board from In
terfering with tho sule of liquors for
medicinal purposes In her drug storo at
Twelfth and O streets. The board recently
revoked her permit, but sho accurod an
order restraining tho authorities from pre
venting further sales on the ground that
tho proceeding of the excise board was in
pursuance of a conspiracy to break up her
business.
rrout Looking; Intn Inheritance.
Attorney General-elect Frank N. Prout of
Beatrice visited tho state house this after
noon and conferred with Attorney General
Smyth concerning his new work. When
questioned concerning his policy Mr. Prout
said: "I Intend to thoroughly Investigate
nnd examine all litigation pending in the
name of the stnto and I will say now that
no inso will bo dropped that has any
merit."
It is reported hero that Governor-elect
Dietrich has nmiouncod his Intention of ap
pointing a vetemn of tho Spanls"h-Amcricnn
war adjutant general of tho stnto mllltla.
It Is also asserted that Major Williams of
Geneva and Captain Holllugsworth of
lleatrlce, both of whom fought In tho Philip
pines, havo withdrawn from the raco for
this oillce and nro favoring tho appointment
of Captain P. James Cosgtovo of this clt,y.
Judgo Holmes lu the district court this
afternoon gavo a decision declaring invalid
tho occupation tax ordinance passed by tho
city council a year ago. Tho object of tho
council In adopting this measure was to
Increase thj revenue of the police depart
ment by requiring transient merchants to
pay an occupation tax in addition to the
usual license,
VletllUH of the Fulnn 1'i'upliet.
FAIRFIELD, Ncb Nov. 20. (Special.)
Tho victorious republicans held a grand
ratification meeting hero last ovenlng,
with fireworks, muslo and speechmnklng.
Tho greater part of tho Insldo program
was taken up with tableaux and skits on
the fuslonlsts, both national and local, A
number of prominent soats In tho opera
house, which had been especially reserved
for and placarded with tho names of lead
ing fuslonUts, wero conspicuously empty.
It Is believed that tho all-pervading air
of sadness, which Is apparent In tho fu
slonlsts since the result has boon known,
will wear off when their resources accu-
mulato sufficiently to easo their present
financial stress, occasioned by betting on
a sure (?) thins, as foretold by tho World-
Ilorald.
l'reinont llninaRe Snlts.
KKKMONT, Neb., Nov. 20. (Special,)
Tho various suits for damages caused by
tho construction of tho central cut-off drain-
ago ditch, which have been pending in tho
district court for tho past year, were set
tled this nftcrnoon by an agreement In the
naturo of a compromise. Damages wero
awarded as follows: John Herron, $210;
W. 1). Thomas rslnto, $29.40; Mary A.
Ucrgcra, $151; Oeorgo W. Moyer, $150;
Michael Grogan, $23; James liaulo, $25;
Chnrlcn K. Howo, $393.31. Two other cases
wero adjusted early In Ilia term, thiu set
tling nil tho ditch lltlgatton, which has
taken so much of the tlmo of the court for
the past year and a hnlf. Thcro Is, how
ever, cno caso pending In the supreme
court; an nppcal from tho district court's
holding thnt the board of supervisors had
no authority to order tho construction of
tho ditch on the line laid out, as It varied
too far from the ditch asked for by tho
petitioners. Tho caso hns been advanced
and will bo heard this fall, probably.
Qcorgo Onyton was awarded Judgment
for $39.36 in tho district court thin morning
against tho Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri
Valley and Sioux City A raclfio railroad
companies for damages to his crops In tho
year 1S99, on account of the alleged neg
ligent corstructlon of the ditches alongside
the right of way of tho companies. Tho
surface water backed onto his cornfield.
Mary 1'ollock todny filed her petition In
the district court asking for a dlvorco from
her husband, John Pollock. Sho alleges
that John Is a failure as a husband, that
ho has bocome an habltunl drunkard and
has been guilty of such extreme cruelty to
her that sho cannot llva with him any
longer.
Omnhit WllncM Clnircil with I'erjnrr
PLATrSMOUTH, Neb., Nov. 20. (Spe
cial.) In tho district court this morning
the triul of tho caso of tho stuto against
Charles Elmer Holmes, charged with steal
ing nbout 350 pounds of brass from a Ilur
llngton cur in tho shop yards here, wns
continued. Detectives Mnlono and Flynn
of Omaha and Charles Hell, a machinist In
tho Hurllugton shops hero, testified that
they oaw HolmcB carry tho brass from tho
car In tho yards nnd throw It over tho fence.
Lntor they saw him take tho brass and
throw It Into a ditch and cover It with
weeds. Among tho witnesses who testified
to tho good character of tho prisoner wob
a young mun who gavo his name as Oeorgo
W. Allen, nnd stated that ho was n cook
in a restaurant In Omaha. Ho sworo that
ho camo to this city from Chicago on a
freight train, but County Attorney Koot
cross-examined him and Immediately after
filed Information charging him with per
jury, upon which a warrant was Issued nnd
he wns pluced under arrest, and now
languishes In tho county Jail awaiting trial.
The county attorney furnished ovldenco to
provo thnt no freight train arrived In tho
city from the east at tho tlmo Allen testl
lied that ho enmo to town on It. Tho nt
torncys occupied most of tho time of tho
court this afternoon, after which tho caso
was given to tho Jury. 1
At 9 o'clock this evening the Jury brought
In a verdict of not guilty In the case of C
E. Holmes.
Another Jury wns Impaneled nnd the
caso of tho stato against Shcpperd, charged
with stealing money from the restaurant of
John Schiappagasse, was called.
Senant lunnl Suit lit Snperlor.
SUIiEIUOlt. Neb.. Nov. 20. (Special.) A
vicious assault was mado by Clyde Vale, a
young man of this city, upon Carl lllce, n
wealthy farmer from over in Knnsas,
yesterday. Somo tlmo ago Valo Is said to
havo stolen a turkoy from a widow down
near Hico'a homo. Hlco pursued him lu a
buggy, caught him, had him tried and con
victed. Klco was writing a letter In
tho llurltngton office, when Vale entered
and Jumped upon him, battering and cut
ting his head badly. Klco tried to draw a
revolver, but It stuck In his pocket. An
other youug man, Charles Hrokaw, then
took a hand and, with a poker held over
Idea's head, prevented him from firing.
Valo was fined In police court $3,50 and
costs. Vale belongs to a wealthy family,
Papers havo been issued for tho
arrest of William Loztcr, a Kansan, tho
charge being cattle stealing. Lozler brought
a cow to town yesterday and sold her
to a butcher. A short tlmo aftorward
farmer camo in and claimed tho animal,
stating tnat i.ozier nan taken her from a
stalk field and driven her on a run to Su
perior. Ilescrlnl Wife Turns Acouner.
TABLE ROCK, Neb., Nov. 20. (Special.)
Deserted by tho man who threo months
ago married her as tho simplest way out
of a grave difficulty, Mrs. Albort Alvin,
who was formerly Cornelia WlttBtruck of
Cortland,, Gage county, Neb,, has turned
accuser and says that Alvln's real namo
Is Earl Stlllson; that his father Is Saniuol
Stillson of Nebraska City; that ho deserted
ftom tho United States nrmy several
mouths ngo nnd that tho real reason ho
so suddenly left her last Saturday was that
ho had been recognized by n former Ne
braska City man nnd fenred arrest. Sho
cannot glvo his company or regiment, but
states that ho enlisted nt soma distant
port. Tho woman, who Is In a pitlablo and
delicate condition, Is In the caro of Mar
shal Carter since her husband's flight.
MyNterlonn llroirnluir,
NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Nov. 20. (Spe
cial Telegram.) No traco of E. A. Coger,
a contractor of this city who went across
tho river fishing yesterday, has been dis
covered. His hat was f"und lodged in
somo brush In an eddy In tho river Just
below tho point on tho bank whero ho was
lost seen. From the circumstances It ap
pears that tho man was drowned, al
though his two children and a fisherman
were within a few rods of tho place whero
ho must havo fallen In. Coger belonged
to tho Modern Woodmen nnd other frater
nal orders, In which It Is stated he car
rted $0,000 Insurance.
FnllN I'niler the Wheels,
M'COOK, Neb., Nov. 20. (Special Tclo
gram,) While attempting to steal a ride
on freight train No. 70 this morning Georgo
Montgomery, a young man hailing from
Ravonswood, 111,, was killed by falling un
der the wheels. Both legs wero cut off and
other Injuries sustained. Ho was attempt
ing to crawl Into thn upper deck of a shoep
car to keep warm when ho fell to his death,
He had been working on tho Brush lino
and wus beating his way home. His par
ents havo been notified.
Court Opens lit Madlsou,
MADISON, Nob,, Nov. 20. (Special.)
District court was convened yesterday
altornoon for tho November term, Judgo
Douglus Cone on tho Vouch. The docket is
tho lightest It has been for years, which
means that tho session will bo a light one.
J. F. Boyd, elected to succeed Judge Cone,
was present at tho opening session.
Dr. Teal Is Named,
HASTINOS, Ncb Nov. 20. (Special Tel
egram. ) Govornor-clcct Dietrich today ap
pointed. Dr. Frederick Teal of Omaha su
perintendent of tho Norfolk asylum. Tho
Una! cholco for this position had sim
mered down to Dr. Bailey of Lincoln nnd
Dr Teal, but this morning .Mr. Dietrich
received word from Dr. llalley stating that
ho did not want to bo considered as an
applicant for the position, as ho was not
lestrous of giving up his practice. Mr.
Dietrich has also appointed Mr. C. J, Miles
of Hastings nnd Mr. Jenkins of I'nlrbury
to tho honorary positions aB members of
his staff.
Oaceol I'nper In Hold.
OSCEOLA. Neb.. Nor. 20, (Special.) We
now havo but two papers, the Polk County
Independent having been sold to Wilbur M.
Johnston (Doc. McChesncy), who will mov
tho plant to Shelby and run a rrdhot re
publican paper. Ho Is to take possession
In two weeks or forfeit tho $100 ho has
put up.
Knnerul of Mrs. Mine.
HASTINGS, Neb,, Nov. SO. (Special ) -
The funeral of Mrs. Christina Mines, who
died Sunday evening, was held at 2:30 this
afternoon, from tbn residence, with Kev,
VanDyko Wight of the Presbyterian church
conducting the services. The remains were
interred In Parkview cemetery.
llrntrlcr (irtn Home of It.
nEATIHCn, Neb., Nov. 20. (Special Tol-
cgratn.) A heavy snow, accompanied by a
slight wind, began falling hero at 5 o'clock
this evening. Tho precipitation np to 8
o'clock this evening hns been ono and one-
half Inches, with no prospect of the
storm's abatement.
Sicwupnpne Mini Wmitl Stevrnriliitiltl.
PLATTSMOUTH. Neb., Nov. 20. (Spe
cial.) Hush O. Fellows, editor of tho
Plattsmouth Dally Post, has filed an ap
plication asking tho governor to appoint
him steward nt tho Asylum for the In
sano nt Lincoln.
Oeorgo A. Points, Upper Sandusky, O.,
writes: "I havo been UBlng Foley's Honey
and Tar for hoarsenees and find it the beat
remedy I ever tried. It stopped the cough
Immediately nnd relieved all soreness,"
Myers-Dillon Drug Co., Omaha; Dillon's
drug store, South Omaha.
Are you out of work I
A Pee want ad
will bring you n position.
Htntr. Iitbrnrliwm Meet.
lIAlUlIBIUTItO. 1'n.. Nov. 20. The third
nnnual session of thn National Association
of Statu Librarians convened this evening
m the supreme court chamber with librari
ans present from more than half Iho states
in the union, uovcrnor Htono matio an na
drcHs of welcome.
BLOCKADED.
Some In Every Household in Omaha
But They Are Growing Less.
The back aches because the kidneys are
blockaded.
Help tho kidneys with their work.
Tho back will acho no more.
Lots of proof thnt Doan's Kidney Pills
do this.
It's tho best proof, for it cornea from
Omaha.
Mr. Frank McFarland, n stonecutter,
3303 Jones street, Bays: "Too frequent
action of tho kidney secretions particularly
at night, at llrst merely noticeable, but al
ways on tho Increase, became at lust very
annoying. I had no backache like so many
people who suffer from kidney complaint
have, but without that extra annoyance I
spent a mint of money trying to check my
trouble, but I was unsuccessful until I
procured Doan's Kidney Pills nt Kuhn &
Co. 'a drug store, corner 15th and Douglas
streets. After tho treatment I could go to
bed every night nnd sleep llko a child
until morning. To say I endorse Doan's
Kidney Pills Is a mild way of expressing
my opinion."
Sold by all dealers. Price 50 cents per
box. Fostor-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.,
solo agents for tho United States.
Remember tho namo Doan's, and take no
ubatltute.
"A KNIFE STAB,"
Sny Dr. Bennett, "Into Domestic
Pence nnd the Destruction of Life's
Sweetest Kiijoynirnta, Arc the
Wenhiiennes of Men mill Women
They Ilrenk Down the Vlicor, lie
vitalize the lilootl and Cnst You
Out of Munhood's Happy Sphere
Nuturn Holds nut n AVnriiliiR I.lKht
nnd You Should Heed Hleetrlclty
ns Applied hy .My Kleetrlo licit, I
(innruntee to Cure K ery Form of
WenUnoss Am 11 Itewnrd for Htudy
mid Discovery the United Mates
Government 11ns Given Me Inclu
sive Use of Mr Method of Applying
Electricity." The Doctor ('nutlons
You AKnlnst ImltHtnrs nnd "Free
Trlnl" nnd "Pay When Aon Are
Cured" Advertisements.
Evcrv person who has tho slightest symp
toin of Sexual Weakness should limned!
utely seek tno surest
and snfest treatment:
you should not dolny
if you value your
hcnlih, peace of mind,
happiness nud pros
perity. 1 have known
for many yenra that
Electricity, properly
applied, was the only
cure for these weak
nesses of men and wo
men, but now to pi 011-
II IV IIUW..V . I
,j:iiecirieiiy
puzzled us' nil. Tho
old methods of apply
apply- v i
y " ? nM
es and -JS
1 11 g j-jiectnciiy
tnucht In colleges
elaborated upon In
medical books, from
oxpcrlment 1 found 10
be failures, These
failures mothered tha
Invention of my Elec
tric Belt and I know It
will euro theso wenknepses In every case
nnd I giMrnntco tho cure. Tho United
States government, ns a rewurd for my
discovery and studious research, his
granted me tho exclusive rights to uso my
methods; so you can plainly see whin
others claim their appliances nro llko mine
they aro misrepresenting things to you on
tho start. Drugs cannot and will not cure
Sexual and other weaknesses of men and
women, nnu u ineir uko is persisted in
the digestive powers of the stomach wil
be entirely destroyed. Doctors know very
llttlo nbout these diseases and nro unable
to cope with them, for no drug known will
nffeet n cure. 1 nave paid particular at
tention to weaknesses In both sexes, nnd
know I have tho only cure and the only
euro tnat ever win v Known rwecmciiy.
Dr. Bennett's Electric Belt
It has soft, silken, chamois-covered
sponge, water-chamber electrodes, that do
uwny with that frightful burning and
blistering caused by ml other makes of
I.Mia Verdlcrls accumulates on bare metal
electrodes and may cause blood poisoning
nnd pernors ieniu. My neii can no re
newed when burned out for only 75c, no
other belt can bo renewed for any price
nnd when burned out Is worthless. All
electric bolts that glvo a current will burn
out
I absolutely guaranteo mv Belt to euro
Ixist Manhood, varicoceio, upernmiorrnoea
and Sexual Weakuesen in either sex; ic
store Shrunken or Undeveloped Organs and
Vltnllty; cure uneumniiHin in nny rorm
...dnev. Liver nnd Bladder Troubles. Htonv
itch Disorders. Poor Circulation, Lame
Buck, Chronlci Constipation. General nm
Nervous Debility, nil Kemale Complaints
etc,
fee
f. Mv Electrical Suspensory for the per
ot euro of Men's Weaknesses, free to
.mM. t.ii.ln initlent.
Do not he housed hy "Kree Trial
nnd "Pay When You Are Cured" Ad
vertisements. They only vtnnt jour
inline. There Is 11 trick. Write to
me und I "111 espose It. If )iiu luivi
un old-style uelt vitiiicii Klves no
current, or hums or hllsters, nr if
51111 are afraid of verdigris, send it
10 mo as half pn incut of one of
mine.
Call or write today. I have written 1
i.mi "The Kindlmr of tho Fountain t
i-ternnl Youth." which L send free, nost
imld, for tho linking. U will tell you .ill
about It. Bold only iy
DCMMCTT Electric Bel
P.nmnanu
uuiiiuuiiii
Dooms IK to 1M, Douglas Block,
Dodge and Kith !., Oinahn, .Neb.
e "SCiZtfmSVS
If you suffer with patn any kind of pain keep in
mind that pain is but a symptom, not a disease that
what you must fight is not the pain but its cause that
liniments and oils for external application are almost
worse than useless. To overcome the cause of pain,
internal treatment is necessary.
Pains, whether in muscles, joints, head or elsewhere
will disappear when you purify and enrich the blood
and strengthen the nerves.
There is one remedy that has been successfully em
ployed in thousands of cases
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
for Pale People
Rheumatism is a disease of the blood ; Neuralgia
is the prayer of a nerve for food; Sciatica is but rheu
matism under another name. Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills for Pale People can be used with the greatest
success in any of these troubles because they attack
the disease in the blood and drfrx it out. Proofs as to
the efficacy of these pills are found in thousands of
testimonials from grateful people who have been cured.
Aldn.ftt.ti or dlr.ctfrom Dr. WtllUmi Medietas Co., Rrh.seetAdr,
N, V po.tpstd od rtctlpt ot prloo M nnu par box ', t boxes, 12.80.
When If s Thanksgiving
This very' pretty dlulnpr tnbln
.! Mf.!f.t ntirirter.uit Wffl nnl(.
lshud, very pretty shape and grooved rlnt nlllo
nil around thn table top. Han. . French
shaped lees. The center leg is nrmy orna- .
merited with hand carving, moo value nt n0 matter hOW at-
Bpeclal November Halo Price, 513.&0.
tractive the viands, you'll feel tho keener pleas
ure if al 1 the equipments are right. We've any
style of a table your fancy may direct, and at a
price you'll cheerfully pay, for ours is a good
table stock ono that you can rely upon. You'll
approve the styles tho substantial making, and
especially the reasonable prices during this great
November Special Sale.
Orchard & Wilhelm Carpet Co.
1414-16-18 DOUGLAS ST.
OAK
never mm
OAK J
MAKE THEM.
ST. LOUIS.
Th.
BICYCLE
haa bee awarded the r.IlAXD
mix In competition Willi all
other American bleole at th
Paris Exposition.
The OrtAKU I'HIX la, an Its namo xlr
nlfleu, tho Grand 1'rlie the hlen
eat award. Other blcyclen wero
.warded uold, silver and bronzo
medals nnd "honorable mention,"
but there waa only ono Krand
prize and the Columbia won It,
The Bicycle haa
, been In many
Induxtrlal ex
... .. positions and
It haa never foiled to win llrst
place whenever und wherever
awardN have boon made aocord
tne to a
PIXED STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE.
IIOMR OFF-ICE, IIAJITICOIUJ, CT.
Nebraska Cycle Co.,
Omaha Bicycle Co,,
Columbia
I Dealors-
Stormer
Dealers.
OMAHA, NEB
M. MIT 0 Is tho Btuff. Its the
fc " tlrklo and cuics tho
cold. Sold by drugclatB,
NERVE BEANO TcatoT
wuak norm, iiiuku men
trime. Ylcoruus. robu.tt
inarrlpft Ti.nn. TTlftn Inlpnd.
. ' .. fT.!Tl ... I,- t,n. natrtnlattlm. ...
.nil. I nlxbt lon.r Hopped 1 puwer rc.turcdi II
al Hlirnuau & .McUiiiunll.. Uulin Ci and uthrr
dru.'Ktiu ur uullcdl)- Men Utw Lu. DutUloN V
DEALEBSLL THEM
Charter Oak Stove I Range Co.
.mi m
ivi w -m
Rheumatic
Sciatic or
m 1
You'll want the
table upon which
the feast ia spread
to be modern. Tho
kind that gives
tho guest a favor-
mado of
Iitflllfl tiol
impression,
-1
JOBBERS & MANUFACTURERS
OF OMAHA
BOILER AN J artiiiif IKON WORK
prake,
S Wl
ncceaaora Wllaon & Drake.
Manufacture boilers, smoke stacks and
breechlnKB, pressure, rendering, nhcup dip,
lard ana water tanks. Poller tunes con
stantly on hand, second hand boiler bought
and sold, Special and pionipt attention to
repaliH In rity or countrv. lath and Plpree.
DRY GOODS.
M.
E.
&
T Importers and Jobbers of
Dry Goods, Furnishing Good
AND NOTIONS.
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES.
Aestern Electrical
Electrical Suppl.
Electric Wlrlnc Belli ond Gas Uj
O. V. JOHNSTON'. Mgr. IMP Howard Kt.
aAFJi AND IKON ORKS.
he Omaha Safa
and Iron Works
O. AN 1 Jit KEN. Prop.
T
Makes k nprclalty of
i-v-4--' HHUTTKltS.
And Burclnr Troof Hafcn & Vault Doors, et
010 H. Uth St., Oinnlin, .Nob.
Davis & Cowgill Iron Works.
MANUFACTURERS AND JOUDEI18
OF MACHINERY.
GENERAL REPAIRING A SPECIALTY
IRON AND BRASS FOUNDERS.
I 1601, lnoa and 1.105 Juokaon Street,
1 Omaha. Neb. Tel. B3H.
j m. ZabrUltls, Agent, J, B. Cowelll, Mvr,
I EI.EVATO ;t SUPPLIES'"
ELEVATORS
Improved Quick and Easy Rlslnc
Steam, Electric and
Hand Power Elevators.
AUTOMATIC HATCH CATE3.
Knnd for cntaloEue,
KIMBALL. DTtOS., COUNCIL BLUFFS. Ia.
100S 8th Street. Telephone Ut.
r
H. Davis & Son
m Aui'iita ' Itllmoti.l
Hnfcly fSutca nnd
Kirn Doom.
Klevator Hydraullo and Hand Klevatora.
Elevator repairing a upeclalty. Leather
Vnlvo Cups for Elevaton. Knelnej and
Trlntlns Prtssuea.
