THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TtEDAY. FEBE I'ATJY 12. 1001.
1
JUDGE MXWELL IS COM
Fr oxi2 tut Old Keferuktz Diti t Hii
Home ia Fremont
JK- CAREER IS STATE HISTORY
Ul the X'of tfant Kndeil the Kflurt
to HlueL ehraaLn'a I'rocrraa
tri'ini Territorial to
Mute UUnlt.
FREMONT, Neb.. Feb. 11. I Special.
The entire community was startled this
morning by the nea of the sudden death
tt Judpe Maxwell. He tot up this tnorn
iQC at his usual hour, vent down to the
basement of his house, arranged the fur
nace, and ate a heavy breakfast with his
amllr as usual. After breakfast he com
plained of a severe pain In his ibest. His
1-nysletan was at once summoned, but In
'"s than an hour from the time he was
r-rst taken sick be was dead. Ills son.
ndrcw. bad left home to take the train
fur Norfolk. A messenger Was tent after
him and he returned Juet as his father
Lreathed his last. Mrs. Maxwell, his son,
Samuel, Jrv and two of his daughters.
Marilla and Oraco. were also with him.
The cause of his death Is thought to bate
been heart disease
Practically ever since coming to Nebraska
;n IMS. he has been a prominent figure In
the politics and affairs of the territory and
state. He has many times been honored
with election to office and always dlscharced
the duties devolving upon him with strict
fdellty He first located In Cass county,
whtre he took up a homestead. At that
t'me the land In Cass county was not sur
rrrcd. there were only four dwellings and
ore store In the present city of Plattsmouth.
He was a candidate for the legislature, or
latl-er he was put up by his friends, but
declined to make a canvas and was de
futed. He returned to Michigan and com
pleted his law studies and returned to Ne
braska, taking up -the practice of his pro
fusion. He ran for the legislature again
and thic time was more successful. This
was the legislature which voted on the
question of statehood, to which there was
iccslderable opposition. In order to defeat
it a motion was made to adjourn the senate
sine die. It waa Maxwell's vote which de
feated the motion and started Nebraska on
the way to statehood. He was at one time
a law partner of Hon. Samuel Chapman,
which was continued until his removal to
I'remont In U71
l"P to recent years Mr. ilaxwell was al
v.as a republican, and during the political
ccntests waged In the past was classed as
an anti-monopoly republican. He was a
man of strong character, and even his poli
tical enemies never questioned his honesty
(ft purpose or personal and political In
tegrity. Ilia 1,1 fr. I'nbllr and rrlrate.
Briefly, his career is as follows
Was born at Lodl (then a suburb of
Syracuse, N. Y.) Mario. 1S2; was educated
in the common schools and In the higher
branches under private tuition, removed
with bis father's family to Michigan in
1844. here he taught school and farmed.
In 15W was elected townthlp clerk and the
following year school inspector, In 1S55-56
removed to Nebraska and pre-empted 160
acres of government land, which be im
proved, returned to Michigan In 1555 and
completed a course in law, was admitted
to the bar In 1S5S and Immediately returned
to Nebraska and began practice, was
elected a delegate to the first republican
territorial convention, was elected a rep
resentative from Cass county to the terri
torial legislature, was elected to the first
constitutional convention, held. In JSWpwas
elected to the legislature in the same year
and re-elected In 165; assisted in framing
the constitution ot 1566, was elected to the
first state legislature In 1866. In the. follow
ing year was appointed by the governor a
commissioner to select the capitol building
and university lands organized the First
National bank of Plattsmouth about 1ST0
and was one of Us Seers, was elected In
1571 to the second constitutional convention
and was chairman of the committee on
suffrage: In 1S71 the legislatare elected him
rne ot three commissioners to collect 171,060
Insurance for the burned asylum at Lin
coln and to erect a new building-, was
elected Judge of the supreme -ourt as a re
publican in 1ST! tor a term of six years
located in Fremont in 1573 . was elected In
1S71 a member of the third constitutional
oanventlon and was chairman of the judi
ciary committee, was elected the same
year judge of the supreme court under the
aew constitution and was re-elected in 1551
and 1657. is the author of a "Digest of Ne
braska Heports." "Practice in Justice
Courts." "Pleading and Practice," Crim
inal Procedure" and "Code Pleading." has
been an advocate ot free and unlimited
coinage of silver at the ratio ot It to 1 tor
twenty years; waa elected to the Fifty-fifth
congress as a fuslonlst His political ca
reer closed with his retirement from con
gress two years ago, since which time be
has lived quietly at his home near Fremont
He was a member and for twenty years
an elder in the Presbyterian church, lie Is
survived by his widow, four son Henry
E. Maxwell of Omaha, Jacob A. Maxwell of
Philadelphia and Andrew and Samuel Max
well of Fremont and four dacghters Mrs.
L. Furgeson of Boston and Manila. Ella
and Grace Maxwell of Fremont
District court adjourned this morning In
honor of his memory and a committee con
sisting ot Messrs Gray, Loomts and Court
right was appointed to draft resolutions.
BURT COUNTY LOSES ITS DRIM
It Eu Not Oce Saloon isd Thirttj Citiisn
i Depend Upon Unpnal riciaee.
REST IN TEKAV.AH DEPOT OVER SUNDAY
fly Mchl an Arrnclnc Ansel Wenrlue
n Woman'. Faaclnatnr WrU
Ontflt anil Saturate Floor
vlth Lost Opportunities.
AFKi:CTIO JillOWX l COttlT.
J ndcr .tlnxivell'a Deatb (loan u
perdy Adjournment.
FREMONT. Neb.. Feb. 11. iSpeclal.) In
the district court this morning Judge Grlml
son had just instructed the jury to bring in
a verdict for the defendant in the case ot
O'Connor against The Aetna Life Insurance
company, when word came that Judge Max
well had Just died The court room was
filled with jurors, witnesses and spectators.
After the verdict had been read and the
jurors dismissed. W. J Courtrlght made the
formal announcement of the Judge's death.
Intense stillness at once prevailed. Judge
Grimlson himself appeared visibly affected
and after a short consultation with mem
bers of the bar appointed Hon. E. F Gray,
the senior raember.of the bar of the county.
Hon. G. L. Loomls and TV. J Courtrlght. to
prepare and present to the court within ten
days resolutions of respect. He then di
rected the sheriff to adjourn court to 2 p
m. In token of respect to the Judge's memory.
TEKAMAH. Neb. Feb 11 .Special )
The Carrie Nation smashing fever reached
! here last night and left Its marks at the
express office In the depot, where eighty
boxes ot liquor were stored, awaiting the
eall of the parties to whom they were
shipped. Every one of them was broken ,
open and the contents were spilled on the
fioor. This morning when Agent Hamblin '
armed at bis office It stnelled like a dis- i
. tlllcry. He found that parties had entered
I the depet during the night and destroyed
all boxes that contained Hquor He comd
find no damage dene to railroad property.
neither is there any clue as to who the par
ties are or how they entered the depot
The doors were all locked and no windows
were broken nor were there any Indication
that they had been opened, except that
a woman's fascinator was-found caugh In
' the window of the express office I
Considerable feeling has existed for some ,
I time over the large amount of origins
i packages that arrive here by express. The
, surrounding country and towns are being
I continuously canvassed by representatives
I of wholesale liquor bouses and orders are .
j taken to be shipped by express. "C O. I).'' i
Bart county hae five towns, but not a
saloon in the county, therefore this is a I
! fruitful field tor the whisky drummer Of '
the packages destroyed last night four- j
fifths of them belonged to parties in the ,
country. Each bo: contained one to two '
gallons nearly all whisky. Sheriff Lusk .
and his deputy are on the alert to unfold
the mystery.
ENGINE KILLS UNKNOWN MAN
FULLHART MURDER CASE ON
William Oslry ia on Trial In IlroUen
now on Charar of Killing
Ilia Kmplojer.
IUILD UP AFTER
GR p
BROKEN BOW, Neb. Feb. 11. i Special
Telegram.) District court opened here this
morning, with Judge H. 'St. Sullivan on the
bench. The Fullhart murder case was
taken up and the work of Impanelling a
-Jury was begun. The entire dar was
J consumed without completing It. .The ree-
ular Jury list was exhausted and nine
J talesmen were called up to the time of ad
journment The defense has seven ehal
i lenges left and the state three. The at
; torneys for the defens filed objections to
; the sheriff drawing the talesmen, and E.
Taylor, ex-deputy under Sheriff Leisure,
was appointed bailiff for that purpose by the
court. From Indications itwill take all
the forenoon tomorrow to secure a Jury.
There are forty to fifty witnesses in the
case. Among the witnesses for the defend
ant are his father. Everett Oxley. and two
brothers, George and Elmer of Cambridge.
Neb., and Al Spearman of Louisville, and
George Kings of Springfield. Neb. The
county attorney is assisted, .in the case br
his brother. J. S. Klrkpatrick of Lincoln,
and C. H. Holcomb of this place. The at
torneys for the defense are J. IL Deau of
this city and Aaron Wall of Loup City.
This Is a case in which W. H. Fullheart.
a ranchman, was found dead on his ranch
eighteen miles northwest ot Anselmo, No
vember II, with his skull crushed. Subse
quently a young man. William Oxley. who
had been working -for Fullhart, was ar
rested at Springfield. Neb., on the charge
of having committed the crime. Some of
the Fullhart cattle had been driven off
the range and sold by Oxley, which led to
his arrest.
Ia Accidentally Hun 0er at Cranforil ,
b IlnrlliiEton Snitch
Locomotive. I
CRAWFORD. Neb.. Feb 11 i Sper ial 1 !
An unknown man was struck and Instantly .
killed by an engine In the B. & M railway
yards here Saturday. A freight train had ,
just pulled in and it Is thought the man !
bad been stealing a ride on it and Jumped
out of a box car Just as the engine from !
another train was backing past. The man I
was poorly clad with blue Jeans overalls and I
a much worn dark overcoat. He was 59
to ia years old and fair, without beard, i
There was nothing of any value on his per- I
son. It is thought his name is Dan Mc- I
Corty and that he had been working In
some of the coal mines or on some of the
sections in Wyoming. An identification en
velope bearing that name was found in
his pocket.
will n i!n Ml til moaii conv
WITH
Dr. Greene's
INERVIIKA
BLOOD iND NERVE REMEDY
mm
Anbnrn CnunlriK I'artory Una Lrnaeil !
- r.(M Arrra for Tlila I'arpoae.
AUBURN. Neb.. Feb. 11 (Special ) Mr
Farmer, manager of the Auburn canning i
factory, has leased 300 acres of land that
ne win piant to sugar corn and tomatoes,
besides having contracted for many acres
of both corn and tomatoes.
WOODMEN MEET IN BEATRICE
Omaha Team Gfi hj- .CpeclM.1 Train
and Initiates a Larcr Clnaa Into
the Loral Lodge.
BEATRICE. Neb., Feb. 1L (Special Tele
gram.) This is the first day of the conven
tion of the Woodmen of the World in this
city. Delegations arrived today from Guth
rie and Enid. Okl,; Fort Scott, Little River.
Galena, Newton. Garden City. Wichita.
(Augusta, Topeka, Great Bead and
(.oneyviue. tvan.; r'remont. Columbus.
Stanton. Home, Sbubert and Hansen, Neb.,
and Muskogee, I. T.
The local lodge met tonight and Initiated
fourteen Into membership. The work was
done by the Omaha team, who arrived to
night by special train along with the Lin
coln delegation. After the Initiation cere
monies a banquet was given by the local
lodge to the visiting delegations at Lang's
new cafe, where 300 members of the order
sat down and did Justice to an elaborate
menu.
Tomorrow will be taken up with a busi
ness session and followed by a special mu
sical program In the evening.
BaJasaalX
IsIjsbII
A II IA 15 more deadly than
fl If I r smallpox. The actual
statistics of death
from Grip this Winter would startle
every one.
But statistics do not account for
the thousands and thousands who
escaped fatal result, but are left per
manently weakened and exhausted.
DR. GREENE'S NERVURI
aVootf mint mmrwB rmmmmjr bmHilm mp
foremm anaf aVraa thu
rln amrmt mUmitmm aVaW .
WttfiM Heavy Gray, Matom, Nvy says :
I was la very bad shape, brought there
at the results of Grip, and (or six weeks was
in bed all the time. I continued along in a
very f eebla condition and grttisg smalt ben
tiit.ustill began the use of Dr Greene's
Ntrvura blood and nerve remedy aod btfora
I had taken the first bottle I could see bene,
fit. I continued Its use for srtral bottles,
when I was o much improved that I dlscon
tlourdlt. I am now better and weigh more
than I have for years, which I attribute to
. LGrtenf f.I,enrtlr"- 1 d Cheerfully
and cordially recommend the Kerrara to
any and all who may read tbla.'
Grip zefcrers art UritH to writ Dr.
Greene for special advice, or call at his
effice, 35 W. Mth St., New York City. Ho
Cfarjt whatever ia Bade far cowsltatlaa
Mtter by call r by letter. CWUMU
ned Pearl In Canned Oyatera.
PLATTSMOUTH. Neb., Feb. 11. (Special.)
What is claimed to be a red pearl was
found by Mrs. John T. Leper In an oyster.
Mrs. Leper bought a can of oysters at a
butcher shop and at supper time the gem
was found. It Is as large as a filbert, of a
deep blood-red and perfect with the ex
ception of a small yellow spot on one side.
A local Jeweler said it bore all the char
terlstlcs of a pearl, but the color and ad
vised her to take it to Omaha and get
the opinion of an authority. This she did
and It was pronounced a pearl beyond a
doubt, From ita uniqueness, he could not
put a value on It
I
Sbelton Floor Mill Sold.
SHELTON, Neb., Feb- 11. (Special.)
The Shelton flour mill, which has been
owned eni operated by Thomas Turney and
J. R. George several years, was sold to a
new company, consisting of Frank Turney,
Douglas Hamlnger, Seford Carlson and
William Cbuneard, the last named being
an experienced miller, who has been in the
employ ot the old organization a number
of years. The mill has a ;00-barrel dally
capacity and is run by water power from
Wood river and also has a gasoline engine
for emergency use. The new company will
try to run full time.
limine at York Collcjcr.
YORK. Neb.. Feb. 11. (Special )- Ed Pcr
dall. a preparatory student from Thayer,
was hazed In a hall of York rnlli-e tiMin-
Studeuts w ere tossing Perdall la a blanket
ana arter ne hit the ceiling with his 'jeels
he was allowed to fall and got a severe Jar.
The farlllfv HUfrirafn tK..
...... "v i, t-sv i uiqi
Imitators and after a public reprimand'
all apologized and nrcmlsed nrr (
to Indulge In hazing except Ed Marshall,
winner of the oratorical contest last week
and th- York college representative at the
oratorical contest of state colleges at Crete.
Neb., who said that before "he would
apologize he must be proved guilty. The
faculty expelled Marshall and now it Is
reported that a large number of the stu
dents is In open rebellion, threatening to
leave the school If Marshall Is not rein
stated. A petition was circulated and In a
short time a large number of signatures at
tached, petitioning for the reinstatement
ot Marshall.
Mnhrars litter nrvej-.
NIOBRARA. Neb.. Feb. 11. (Special.)
Arnold C. Koenlg, the hydraulic engineer
engaged by the Niobrara Commercial club
to undertake the complete survey of the
Niobrara river for water power, made his
observation survey Saturday and will begin
the regular survey this morning. The con
ditions for a great power at comparatively
slight cost are favorable. Prof. Stout of the
government survey will assist him in guag
ing the flow of the river when the season
will permit.
1
i
CUanera at Krelilr-Mlnded lnalltutr.
BEATRICE. Neb,. Feb. U.-(SpeclaI Tele
gram.) Dr Dearlng. late superintendent at
the Institute for the Feeble Minded here,
and ex-Steward Stuart stepped down and
uui im. aioraing. ut wearing goes to Lin
coln to reside temporarily, while ex-Steward
Stuart will return to his old home at
Alma. Neb. Dr Johnson, the sew super
intendent. Is now In fall rh.
Steward-Elect M. A. Metzger.
DUtrlet Caart la Beatrice.
BEATRICE. Neh.. Feh. 11 rci.i t-.i.
gram.) Judge Letton of ralrbury opened
uiawiti coun uere inuay. mt uay was con
sumed In calling the docket and th. ...
slgnment of trial and equity rases for Tues
day and Wednesday. Thursday; will be given
io criminal cases. TBe Jury will be called
February II.
Head Phyalrlnn of Woodmen.
FAIRFIELD. Neb.. Feb. 11. (Speclal.)
The Modern Woodmen camp of this place
is urging the selection of Dr. A. R. Ray,
for a long time local examiner, for the
position of head physician of the order for
the state and has sent a strong delega
tion to the meeting of the Woodmen lodge
at Kearney to push the claims.
Vrvr Hotel in Gordon.
GORDON. Neb., Feb. 11. (Special.) Wll
bite & Sons, owners of the Commercial ho
tel, are to erect a fine hotel. It is to be
of brick tad sandstone from Hot Springs.
S. D.. having modern equipments with
twenty-seven bed rooms and costing $5,080.
It will stand near the Fremont, Elkhorn
& Missouri Valley, depot.
V. SI. Cram Attempt Snlrlilr.
AUBURN. Neb.. Feb. 11. (Special.) W.
M. Crum .a teamster of Auburn, attempted
suicide by strychnine, but the dose was
knocked from his hand. Siturdur t .-i
a team, harness and waroc for xsa.-ui .t,a '
left for parts unknown. He leaves a wife
and four children. He was a hird working i
man. '
I
Hnrlal of Ceo rue Thomaa. t
SHELTON. Neb.. Feb. 11. (Special.)
The funeral of George Thomas, who died
Thursday night, was from the Methodist f
church Sunday at Tclock. The local Ma- .
sonic lodge bad charge of the services, j "
Mr Thomas was one of the oldest settlers '
in this section
Mra. Kllen llnfrr Ulra at Geneva.
GENEVA. Neb.. Feb. 11 (Special l
Mrs. Ellen Hafer. an old settler, aged SO
.years, died at her borne in Geneva and
was burled yesterday. Her six sons and
four daughters, with their children, at
tended the funeral, the six sons acting as
bearers.
nilASTlfi tiEo.
President Oma-i Real Estate
EX' hi itc.
Erastus A. Benson,
President
Omaha Real Estate Exchange
Oinaba. Xeb . one of tlu inust important fat tors in mil estau (ink's in Nebtas-ia. is
one more of Omalia's most prominent citizens a1io KNOWS. tlironli art mil epi
rieuce. the wonderful ellicm v of Dr. Kas Lun- Halm ami Dr. Ka.s lienovator. He
writes: "People 1 know and on whose word 1 would implicit ly rely, are positive and
even enthusiastic in their statements as to the uood results obtained bv usiii" lh
Kay s remedies
I. myself, tried I Jr. Kay's Liiuji Halm for a severe cold, as did m
neighbor. 3Ir. . L. Selby. and the result was quite remarkable. The eflcct was so
quick I would not have trusted in v senses had
same, liaring known of some remarkable cures of Omaha people effected by the use of Dr. Kav's lienovator
and Dr. Kay's Lung Balm. I believe that these great remedies are worthy of the ( ontidnme of the public '
Dr. Ka
y's Lung
Balm
Cures Influenza. Asthma. Pneumonia. Bronchitis. La (Jiip
eases because it reaehe
ties search out
Je. and all forms of ( .Mill Tllt-ll-lt 111...
t reaches and removes the root, th- cause of these troubles. Its pe ulh:r pt net rat in- prop,
and destroy all the deadly germs of these diseases uhb 1. lnrb ;,. n, i.i,i v i ".. ' ...
acts witli MU'h prompt, positive elhVacy because no other remedy poseses the qualities which make j r. K,nV
Lung Lain., the wonderful remedy it ,s. This is absolutely true! Here is complete, irrefutable proof.
LA GRIPPE !
MH. MAItMIX ST. Cl.AI II K. of Ash Ridge WUeonaln. n-rtte a
fallows: "Mr St clulr ,-nd mywlf had a very bad attucfc of Ia
Grtstp Ubt Januan hiv! up both agreed that htd it not ben for yor
Ur. Kay's Lung Balm and Vr. Kaj s lienovator we would not have
Bred."
CONSUMPTION CURED !
, I,,IVVm' C','LV:- Fnxvl"'- wrltra: "I -a. ,ak,n d0WB m
May. HPS. with abcess of my rlgbr lunr I mughed badly
and red a gr-m ll It was so offensive that ra'v
family could 'arey tay ,i the am ronm with me. I'hirln w
nouncod my friable hronrbia! catarrh I had another hemorrhage In
Straber. whl'h lr-; foui weeks Three wek I rouM not He dowi
nor talk mu-h. nor shHkv h.inda with anylxxly I had to motion for
what 1 wanted on account of bleeding. After this I had.
M-verxI hemorrhage and could not lie on my right side n
It would start me bltedlng. All winter I had light hemor
rhage, had a couch and rnlcd a grvat deal of phlegm. I took all ihe
remedies I ct.uM hear of with but llttl" benefit. I then wrote to t)r. Ka
for advice. In reply he wrote me a )ersonal letter giving me u lcrti
tten of the Kendall Sytem of treating consumption and also nt Dr.
Kay's Lung Halm and Dr Kay's Renovator. I followed the direction
given as che as potble and have Improved ever since. I can d.
Hcht work, ride horseback, etc I ran recommend your treatment to
anyone who has a couch ur hemorrhage In fact. I cannot Kar too much
for yr ystm of treating conumptlon or any form of lung or throa:
trouble. 1 write this for Denet of others.''
ASTHMA !
ItlJV. . ! liruiUV psfr r,r the O.ncregatlrtra! .hjrrh. lrvina
ton. .Nebr.ikN writes: "Last June 1 wh tajtrn w.ih trojiyxm. irf
Aathma. I doctored with a Chicago hynl-taii. but waa not rured 1 then
r.t for Vr Kay's Iing Halm imd f'Und It to 1h Till; remedy u -oeMlinc
wh-re everythlnc ele f.illed I believe It ha cured me . f
Aathma and that tt will ure ! th ah'.rtest possible lime the met r.b
atinate cea of lunc and thnv. trouble '
REMARKABLE CURE OF LUNG TROUBLE
AND CATARRH !
V. J. SMITH, founder of the Omaha Rwcie Home, noted pHlanthro
plt and worker among the poor, had ufferel for year with an ad
vanced raae of lunc trouble He writes. 1 I have been troubled for rw
eral year with a b'l rough. I had lunc rhilla and u (cht hemor
rhage of the lung and waa threatened with consumption. 1I mother
and two lterj having died with consumption. I exacted the Mime fate,
but I tried Dr Kay' Lung Balm and two 15-rent boxe entirely cured
me of my rough and aorenenf of lung?. That tired, aleepy and drowjv
feeling I gone and my appetite 1 good I fel well and full of life I
ran work night and day and rot feel tired. I write thl hoping if any
read It who are rimtlarly afftlct"d ind have been unable to get rHef
from any other aource. that they will 'try thl excellent remedy, w hich
1 believe to be the bt courh remedy of which I have any knowl
edge. I would add that it ha completely cured me of catarrh of long
standing."
Dr. Kay's Renovator
Cure, onstlpation. Dyspepsia. Liver and Kldnev ills. Spring
Complaints and :!l tl-e trouhK due to a deranged system. It
renovates and invigorates the entire system. tlmul.ite th liver,
restore end ton- the stom.-fh. kidneys and bowel, illl your
ixidy with ri-h, red blood, builds up stprng. healthy flh and r
Mores to weak, jiale nun and women the 1Mr skin bricht eye
and buoyant ftep which aro the marks of rund health.
Hon to Cure La Grippe. .
Remain lndoorx. if poslb!e. Take a doe of Dr Kay's Lunc
Balm every half hour until rlv or six doe have ben consumed,
unless sooner relieved. Then continue the doae ever;- two or three
hours to qult "h; cough. If constipated, a Is often th cae.
ttke a dnif of Dr. Kay . Renovator half an hour before orh
meal Continue treatment until pnmpletrlj rurod and ti th
after-effect, surh hs extreme lassitude and weakn-s have paaae l
away The real danger of La Grippe lurks In the deadly aftereffects
As a SPRING MEDICINE Dr. Kay's Renovator Has No Equal.
WE WILL GIVE YOU FREE ADVICE. Write us all about your symptoms and our physician will ladly
send you personal advice Free of Charge. We will also send you samples of the remedies and Dr. Kay's Home
Treatment, a. valuable book on treatment of diseases free. Do not. take a substitute, no matter who tells you
sonie other remedies are just as jrood. Insist upon trying Dr. Kay's lienovator and Dr. Kay's Limp; Halm. They
have no en,ual. If you can't -ret them at druggists send the price direct to Dr. 1?. .1. Kay Medical Co.. Saratoga
Springs. X. Y.. and they will be sent prepaid by mail. Dr. Kay's lienovator is sold: Tablets for L'oc and 50c;
Liquid. $1.00. Dr. Kay's Lung Balm, tablets, 10c and 25c, and Liquid 25c and 50c.
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I I M HalaHaKi
WRfjJPfc MaaHaaB
mm
Til 1)11
DeWitt'S EVERY WOMAN
Little
Vlall Their Old llnuie.
AUBURN. Neb.. Feb. 1L (Special ) J r
Randall and wife ot Oklahoma mrnrlied '
tbetr frlenda by their appearance In Auburn
Saturday. They are pleaned with their new i
home, but as tbty left three daughters in
this county were anxious to come bark.
J I in White Recovering:, I
GORDON, Neb.. Feb. 11 (Special )
Jim White, who was shot by Leu Carens at
Merrlman on February 5 is slowly im- .'
proving and his chances for recovery are '
good.
For driving out dull bilious feeling, !
strengthening the appetite and increasing '
the capacity of the body for work Trickly I
Ash Dltters Is a golden reaedy, J
Early
Risers
The famsus littla pills
For Biliousness, Torpid Liver, Con.lI
patlon, Sick Headache, Dizziness, In
testinal Obstructions. Jaundice and
all other LlTer and Bowel Troubles
De Witt's Little Early Risers are
unequalled. They act promptly and
never pripe. Tber are so small tha;
thej can be taken without any trouble.
Fraaarad by E. C. BaWitt Co Chicago.
is interested and fhst d know
about the wondea;
' MARVEL SpTO NC
BBBBBBBmBaaaaaamaaaaaaa aBBa-aa-a
aij.i-f.-iii.i-v m stMwi mi if 1 1 i r i
The t rw Vaginal Syringe.
Beit rc!t Mo t . or
ecieut. ItCleaasts
instantly.
AiLjeuratrartUtfai It.
I u t,an n t-W Lit
cLet but w"ip (or .
tntsd book r a led. It g fx'
t If A Hi 1 CO.,
It 00m StVTlaiira iw t, , r Vrk
MEN
NO CURE, NO PAY.
If tna k, im.tl ... ......
lost M A, .4 - -'
our V acuun Orru lTtior will
" jou a-iusul Orcct or
taUur MtoMntuwt aa C a B. frautf , wni for
BarurUlra al Malad ia pUta caralopa.
lOCal mUUZl CO., 414 Cttsnci lllf., Dtsitr, Cala.
Cook's Durban Tablata arc nceaasf ulry
eaed moalhl; byoer lCflnOUdiea. rHea,
SI. By mail. Sl.OB. 6and 4 oeau tor
atopic and paniculars. The Ooot Oa,
j r ooaa'ara arc. ueuw. Tira.
Bcld n Omaha br Kuha . C o . r5 i Ucug
Dr. Kay's Lung Balm
care everr kind of cough, la rrtppe. bronchitis,
aore throat croup, whooping rough etc. Neve
Oerasges the stocach. At Srugirlata, 10 & 2a
Many Special Rates
New Orleans and Return
$29.25
Mobile and Return
$31.25.
OX SALE
1T.II. lllli to 17th, INCLIMIC.
Tourist rates now on sale to Arkansas,
Florida, Cuba and all the winter resorts ot
the south. Komesetkers' excursions, one
fare plus i:.00 for the round trip, on sale
first and third Tuesday each month to
many points south. All Information at
City Ticket Office, H15 Farnam SL, iFaxton
Hotel Block), or write
Harry E. Moores,
C. F, 4 T. A., Omaha, Nth.
FIRST CLASS PLLLT1AN SLEEPERS
I ...DAILY BETWEEN...
I OMAHA AND SAN FRANCISCO
j Without Change
'GREAT
ROCK ISLAND
ROUTE
fataSS NEVADA by
DININQ CAR SERVICE THROUaM.
) BUFFET LIBRARY CARS.
3r'f.U!,?'orB,xt,on' retervatlonsand Itjnee
T&l, ,lzo t0 Cal"ml" nereis aty
Ticket Offlct. ijj3 Farnam it.. Omaha.
RIPAN'S TABULE8 Is an effectual cur
, for tha Ills which onmnata In a bad rtonv
acfa. 10 tor 6c, At all druarglzta.
V
