STATE CLOSES EVIDENCE
Witnesjei Tall Against William Gardner
f for Kutdir of Zahn.
TESTIMONY DUPLICATE OF RHEA CASE
1'rlanncr Hxprr'nria Unrm na Mir p
la y onn.l Ahoul Hint Villi Otter
llln Drfrnmr, llrxliinlim
Turin-.
Kltp.MONT. .Veb.. Feb. 2o.-(Speclal.)
Tho trial of EJwhrd Gardner, charged, to
aether with William Ithea and William Bar
rel!, with iho murder of Herman Zahn .it
Snyder, la projtrcssInK rapidly. The testi
mony la ttibatantlally the fame a on tthea's
trl&l, except that (laldner'a connection with
tho ahootltiR Is Inquired Into more fully.
The excitement of the trial li wearing
heavily on the defendant and hi- shows It
plainly. Today hli face v.aa Hushed. He
at leaning forward In his chair, hid heavy
under Jaw dropped, his open mouln
disclosing a regular row of tobarco
dlncolored teeth and lit eyes cearchlng the
faces of witnesses, en they told of hlr. move-Dit-ntB
on tho fatoful night of! January I,
with nn nlarni"d expression, lie always
conceals hU left hand with the two mlsslnjr
fingers by holding It In his right or under
bis light felt hat, which lies in his lap.
Nlr witnesses have been on the stand
The evidence shows that Gardner look an
active part In the murder by holding the
crowd off with his gun, while Uhea was at
work behind the bar and making the men In
the saloon keep their hands well up. Her
man Woelters testified this morning that
Gardner shoved a gun at him and raadr hlra
face the north wall and hold up hla hands.
He saw him make nnother man kneel down
by the pool tablo and put ;ip his hands, and
another was placed In he same position
ty the stove. Ths witness backed out of
tho, saloon, while Gardner and Ilhea were
till In there. He went to his hardware
toro and got a gun. Coming back, he
heard additional shots flrcd and mtt Gotlob
rellol, who exclaimed "I'm shot too." Pel
lot looked himself over and foUnd the bullet
had jiassed through his clothes without
touching him.
On cross-examination he was not positive
Whether he testified In the llhen trial that
tho men In tho saloon did -not put their
hands up until after Ilhea -was shot. He
aid h stood behind his brother and so
could not tell whether they did or not, but
the entrmen of the two men was almost
Immediately followed by the shooting.
NrliletitrnlierKer'm SlinnlliiK.
John Srhlchteuberger, barber, detailed Ihc
account of his shooting nt Ilhea while he
was In behind tho bar and nt Gardner, back
of the, saloon', and the pursuit of the two
men toward'tho Elkhnrn depot. On cros--examlnatlon
he denied trying to take Gard
ner from the sheriff at Crowd or of n;slst
Ing the ciowd that was after the defendant
thcro In nny way.
As on tho Ilhea trial Landlord Stol
berg gavo n clear account of how Ilhea
and Gardner came Into the saloon and the
ihootlng which followed. Gardner, he said,
walked back nnd forth In front of the bar,
moving his gun fram side to fide, vvhllo
llhen waa working behind the bar. nhea
lift when Gardner, going out of the back
door with his gun In bis left hand, called
out, "Come on, Hill, now's your time."
Fritz Woelter, who 'was not called In the
Ilhea case, testified that Darrell came to
the saloon Just after tho shooting. Ilhea
stepped up to him and said. "You hold up
your hands." Oarrell said, "You know v I
never cjono you no harm." Ilhea replied
emphatlrnlly, "You hold up- your hands.!.'
Darrell walked around the Baloorf with his
hands. Up nnd left "when Rhea went but.
While Gnidner was In 'the saloon he came
back toward tho stovo where there was a
number of men. Ho pointed his Run to
ward each In turn, counting as he did
ko. "one, two, three, four, five, six, seven,"
ordering thorn fo sit down on the floor,
with their bandB up. They obeyed without
any hesitation.
Albert Yunghambel told about hearing a
talk between Daricll and Zahn 'just before
tho three men came In. Several other wit
nesses testified the same as upon Ithea's
trial. ,
Mnn Who round Itlien.
V. II. Kerkow of Scrlbner. the man who
found Rhea, was tho last witness for the
slate. He was up on the stack of hay and
straw at the Williams place, when he
stepped on something. Reaching down be-,
side (he barn, he pulled up a bed quilt from
under tho ttraw und saw a man lying there
with a gun In his hand. He nlld off the
stack, calling to Sheriff Kreader, "Tho
men n'rp In the stack." At that Instant
Ilhea Jumped out and ran toward the river..
Tho w'ltness Imedlately flrel. but an he
was down on his knees on (he ground could
not tnko aim. Kreader then ordered the
stack fired. Two minutes after the blaze
began fo creep up toward Its top. Gardner
run out from near where Rhea had been,
threw out his hands and called out, "Don't
shoot!" flcr tho witness had left the
ptnee nnd hod gene aomo distance, he heard
a loud noise, and looking back to the place
saw a huge cloud of smoke and ashes thoot,
Ing up Into the nlr. Two dayB after, In
the debris on the site of tho slack, he
found tho wreck of a watch.
The state rested. The defense will open
tomorrow,
Discourage.
Men, who have suffered the tortures of
dyspepsia, will find encouragement in
the following letter. It points the way
to certain help and almost certain cure.
In ninety. eight cases out of ever' one
hundred in which Dr. Tierce's Golden
,i: 1 r!... .--
uscu me result is a
perfect and perman
ent cure. "Golden
Medical Discovery"
cures diseases of the
organs of digestion
and nutrition,
strengthens tli
I stomach, purifies the
moon, nnci nounsiies
me nerves, it lias
cured in hundreds of
&Kt cases after all other
l:fl miMlll.1lld llni'A ...
wiyj terjy failed to give
reuei.
There is no alco
hol contained in
"Goldc Medical
Discovery," and it
is entirely free from
opium, cocaine, and
all other narcotics.
"Your 'Golden Medl.
cal I)lcovery' hat per
formed wonderful
cure," nntea Mr. M. It.
House, or cnarleslon,
Franklin Co., Ark. "I
lud tlie wont cise of
dyipepl, the doctors
ur, that they ever saw.
After trvlnir feven doc
tort and everything 1 could hear of, with no
benefit. I tried Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Uitcovcry, and novr I am cu:ed."
Chronic dyspsptics may consult Dr,
Tierce hy letter frte. Correspondence
private. Address Dr. Tierce, Euffalo,N.Y.
Free. Dr. Tierce's Medical Adviser
is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay
cost of mailing only. Send si one-cent
blimps for paper-covered boot:, or yi
stomps for cloth bouud volume. Ad
dress as above.
TWENTY-SIX YEARS IN PRISON
Oiler Gets Thnt for l-'nllhnrt Murder,
Alill.r I'cnn Gets Three trsrn
for Porgpry,
WlOKEN BOW, Neb., Keb. 25.-(Spcclal
leifgratnj Wiyiam Oxley, who was con
victed last week .if murderlnc W It. Full.
hart laat November, and Ed . I'cnn. who
pleaded guilty to forgery, were -brought
imo court this morning and were sentenced
to the penitentiary. Oxlev. on belnc nskrd
If he had anything to say why sentence
rncuid not be pronounced answered! "Notb
Ing at all."
The llldce said to him thai lindnr tho
evidence the Jury could not have brought
in nny other verdict but guilty and that It
might have found n verdict for the death
pindlty. He felt the verdict was Just nnd
as tho Jury had been lenient In finding
hlbi guilty only In the second degree he
Ibought It had done right, as there was n
pofslblllty thnt he might be Innocent and he
woul glvu him n chance tn din nntMn nt
the penitentiary mil would not give a life
lenience. He then sentenced him lo twenty
six years nt hard labor It? the penitentiary,
uut none or his time to be In solitary con
flnement,
The prisoner said to the court that he
was thirty-five years old the tenth of Feb
ruary. The only time since Oxley wns
first brought Into court thnt he manifested
the least fcelltig In the matter wan when
the court asked him If he had anything to
say why sentence should not be pronounced.
His voire trembled and slight emotion was
noticeable when he answered; "Nothing
at all,"
IVnn "iiillr. nf Leniency. ,
IVnn, on being nsked by the court what
the result of a short sentence wpuld have'
on his future course, replied It would "ho
nard to tell." Tho court said he had been
Inclined to give him a long sentence, but
with the hope that after serving a short
sentence he would come out n better man
nnd a useful citizen which he was capable
of. He then sentenced him to three years
in the penitentiary, assuring him that by
g:od brhavlor he would bo released In a lit
tle over two yeara. As tho prisoner re
turned to his seat a broad smile played
upon his fare, showing that he wns not
dlsplensed with the sentence.
METHODS OF FAKE FACTORY
(Continued from I-'Irst Page.)
for his support, It Is, of course, Impossible
to ascertain.
World-Herald, January 23: "General
John C. Cowln's presence In Washington
has begun to arouse general Interest nmong
the politicians now at Lincoln, and tonight
Is a matter of widespread discussion and
conjecture. It Is generally believed that
tho hastening to the national .capital of the
Omaha lawyer was a direct result of lover
tures made to him by Edward Rosewatcr
looking toward the latter's withdrawal in
his favor as a candidate for United Stntes
senator. As Wofld-Herald readers have
already been Informed, Mr. Rosewatcr, be
fore making a slmllnr proposition to John
I.. Webster, held a conference with Cawln
nnd agreed to throw the Douglas county
delegation to him. provided he would ngreo
to certain terms which Rosewater de
manded. Cow'ln, It was learned, refused to
consider the matter unless ho ,cond be as.
surcd a reasonably clear field as a North
Platto candidate. It la believed tonight
that after his failure with Webster, Rose-
water again went after Cowln, and thnt the
two of them were agreed' that If Melklejohn
could bo taken care of In some manner, so
that ho would be willing nt tho proper tlrao
to withdraw and help make Cowln, there
would be no Insuperabto obstruction In tho
way of the la,tter's election."
Other liiexruaaMe Fnkrt.
Equally .Inexcusable have.bean.,the fakes
published from day to day concerning Rase-.
waters attitude on tho republican caucus
And his relations to other. candidates. A
fair sample of this may be -found In .tho.
following extracts:
World-Herald, January 24: "heading
business men from Omaha are bearing down
hard on tho little editor .cither to consent
to caucus or to get outof the way, prefer
ably tho latter. Some of Thompson's lieu
tenants even entertain the hopo that Rose
water will gracefully abdicate In favor- of
General John C. Cowln. -That Mr. Rose
water Is In desperate straits and has lost
hU head Is evident. He spent the Inst
two dnys In frantic nppeals for support
from the various candidates and members
of the legislature. If they will only help
swell his vote so that It will ..ccparo with
Melklejohn s and Currle's, ho assures them,
he will place no obstacles In the way of a
caucus."
Co in I It K to the Cntieim.
No pressure whatever has ever been,
brought upou Rosewater from leading
business men. In industrial Interests at
Omaha In the matter of .caucus and no con
troversy over the matter ever took place
among tho members of the Douglas dele
gation. World-Herald, January 25: "The Doug
las county delegation has-datly grown more
Insistent In ihelr demands on ,Mr. Rose
water that they be permitted to sign the
caucus call, to which are now attached the
names of fifty-three republican members.
Mead and McCoy and Ubl and Wilcox In
particular have labored with their .chief.,
striving to Impress on hlra the futility of
holding out longer. Added to this, the great
commercial and Industrial Interests of
Omaha are bringing tremendous pressure to
bear on the little editor to get out of the
way and not, by his obstinacy, beat tho me
tropolis out of representation In the United
States senate. This disaffection at homiv It
Is argued, combined with the murky pros
pect without, as shown by the refusal of
republican members to line up under his
standard, has convinced Mr. Rosewater that
he cannot himself be elected."
I'craUtrnt I'rrvrmlnn of I'neta,
The same persistent perversion of facts
may be found In the following extracts:
World-Herald, February 7: "The situa
tion has finally simmered down to a point
where, of all the candidates for senator, Mr.
Rosewater stands alone and unsupported In
resisting n caucus. Tho rdllor of The
Omaha lice occupies a solitary hut heroic,
position. Stormed nt with shot nnd shell
by all the other candidates, by fifty-seven
of the seventy-one republican members, by
Governor Dietrich and Ihc state committee
for blocking n caucus, he responds by load
ing up the. columns of his paper dally with
eclumns of demnnds that a caucus be held,
the whllo he lambaslk and berates five
sevenths of Ire members and all tho other
candidates ' for their wtlj(ul perversity
In refusing to accede to his demands.
It Is the generally expressed senti
ment tonight that Mr. Rosewater has
finally been smoked out of his hole.
He has been compelled to demonstrate
his determination to block n caucus, even
though Its terms be satisfactory 'to' every
body but himself. It's mighty tough for
Rosewater. but he Is elap bang up against
It. A great universal war of Indignation
ntsalls his cars from the four quarters of
the heavens tonight, and he Is .being de
nounced in many tongues, and dialects fqr
presuming to set himself up as greater and
mere Important than his, party," - -
World-Herald, February OJ "Tho 'ahtls'
havo kindly consented to, takotthe burden oft
Mr. Itnsettater's shoulders. .and It' has aV
corllngly been shifted. Senator Johnson,
hi left Rosewater for Currle on today's
ballot, went to (he Omaha fiihilld'afo 'before,
roll call, notified Mm of his Intention to
cease voting for him, and Informed him
thai he did so for the ffaspii that be could
ro longer support a candldnto who persist
ently refuted to content 1o a republican
caucus, Senator Johnson wound up with
the assertion that he s leaving Mr. Uoro-
water never lo return, and 'apprised 'him
THE OMAHA DAILY T3EE: TUESPAT, FEBnUATIV 20, 1901.
of the fact that four Other members who
had been voting for him would serve a
similar notlco tomorrow. This untoward
manifestation of belligerency filled the little
editor's soul with sorrow nnd alarm. It
pronged a serious defection that would ex
poee tho hopelessness of his candidacy and
expose It so thoroughly that the wayfaring
man, though a stranger, could not fall to
understand."
When lir Cnnru Wns t'nlleil.
'Tho most absurd and stupid fake of all Is
embodied In the story that Rosewater had
been trapped through, the Instrumentality
of Speaker Scars, when In fact all tho ar
rangemrnts preceding tho signing of the
caucus paper had been communicated to
blm and ho was aware of every movemcn
that brought about the signing of the
paper. The truth Is that whllo the enter
prising Worhl-Hcrnld fakir was busy con
coding fiction ho wns scooped on the facts
nnd nincle good his lack of vigilance by
fabricating a story which everybody on the
Inside knew to bo false.
World-Herald, February 12: Under this
caption nppenrs In bold black letters In the
veracious Ilryanltc organ the following
"SEARS I'LAYS SHREWD TRICK Speaker
of tho house undermines nil plans and gets
caucus call signed. Ho deftly borrows
Roscwaier's copy of agreement bearing sev
crnl signatures. Hastens tn Thompson
headquarters nnd secures a considerable
number more. At Curries and Mclklc
John's enough arc obtained to make up
requisite sixty-seven republicans. Then
from steps of IJndcll ho makes thunderous
announcement which dazes Rosewater and
the 'nntls.'
"This call, with Its twenly-ono signs,
tures, has for several days reposed peace,
fully In Mr. Rosewajer's Inside pocket
When n friendly Indian asked for tho docil'
ment this afternoon, assuring him that he
believed ho 'could get a few more signatures
tp it,' Mr. Rosewntcr, guileless himself, and
unsuspicious of gullo In others, trustfully
surrendered the precious document. It was
at once carried to Speaker Sears. Imme
diatcly this point had been gnlncd, Thomp
son, Currle, Melklejohn and Crounse each
sent word personally to each of his sup
porters to meet htm In his headquarters nt
o o clock witneut. mil.
"Such Is the hl'tory qf ono.of the neatest
coups over accomplished In tho history of
.Nebraska politics; Its success lay In the
fact lhat no opportunity was given the
Rosewater men nnd tho 'nntls,' who had
signed, to withdraw their names, and the
call was made effective nnd formally an
nounced by tho speaker before they had any
Intimation of what was happening.
"Mr. Rosewatcr Is In a most precarious
and unenviable position. Not even his
friends believe ho enn be made one of tho
nominees of tho caucus. Mr. Rosewator
himself believes thnt he will bo able to
deadlock tho caucus nnd prevent a nomina
tion, and for this reason affects to regard
tho "coup as of llttlo consequence. Rut
among those best Informed grave doubts
are entertained as to Mr. Rosewater's
ability to do this."
LINCOLN FIGHT FOR MAYOR
Klvfil Itciiiilillcnn Cnmlliln tm i:irr
Kunnl Confidence nn Kve of
Xomlnnflon.
LINCOLN", Feb, 25. (Special Telegram.)
Tho flght for tho' republican mayoralty
nomination, which Is conceded to bo cqulv
alent to an election, ended tonight, with
tho managers of tho two competing candi
dates equally confident of success at tho
polls tomorrow afternoon. Mayor Wlnnet's
strength Is In the uptown wards and If ho
can get all the republican voters In this
portion of the city out tomorrow he will
undoubtedly be nominated.
W. H. Woodard Is stronger than his oppo
nent In tho First and Second wards and
possibly In tho Third and It Is In this dls
trl.ct that the greatest effort in his behalf
had been exerted.
T. James Cosgrove. manager of Wood
ward's campaign, said tonight: "I believe
Mr. Woodward will win. A great many
pcoplo want a change of administration
and are supporting Mr. Woodward on ac
count of his record as councilman from the
Sixth ward."
W. R. ComBtock, manager for Mayor Wln-
nctt, summarized the situation ns follows:
"I do not bcllcvo the lawabldlng citizens
will allow Dr. Wlnnett to be beaten tomor
row. Ho hns given the city an honest, cap-
nble administration nnd deserves a re
election."
Ilctikntnn Winn Innnrmice Cane.
PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Feb. 33. (Spec
lal Telegram.) Tho case of tho United
Mutual Hit II Insurance company of Lin
coin against Hen Rcckman has been de
cided lu Justice Archer's court in favor
of the defendant. This suit waB brought to
collect tho amount of an assessment, nlso
levied last year against all other policy
holders. The defendant In this case showed
that bo had sustained n loss by hall which
fully equaled the amount of the csscss
ment. Tlirrp Dentil In tine Fnmll.v.
NORFOLK. Neb., Feb. 23. (Special.)
Miss Mao Wellies, daughter of Rev. J. C. S.
WclUes, rector of Trinity church, died this
morning. This Is the third death In the
family within ten days. On February 15
Mrs. Isblster, tho mother of Sirs. Wellies.
died, and tho following morning Mrs.
Wellies was taken. Another daughter, Mrs.
Deuell, is reported as low, while Mr, Wellies
and a son nro Just beginning to rally. The
entire family had pneumonia.
Ilukotn Clt,- Court Decisions,
DAKOTA CITY, Neb., Feb. 25. (Special.)
District Jlldee Graves Kentpnml V n
Rvan of JackSon. who was fnnml cniltv Uv
n Jury of assault and batterv unnn Atloa
Hart of this place, to pay a fine of $10 and
costs, in all about ?125,
James livnil. cnnvlrtcn nf aslllnt. II nnnr
Ulecnllv. was fined $100 nnrl mt
stand committed until the same is paid.
lliiHlnro Clinimopi nt llniicroft.
nANCROFT. N'oh.. Fnh. :l5nl.l
Telegram.) G. H. Ward & Son, who have
been In the .mercantile business here for
eleven yesrs, have sold out to Martin
urvs.
J. W. Wntson i- Son. who hnvn h.n ir
the furniture business several years, have
hold out to William Ileckenhauer" of UVst
Tolnt;
Dcnlli of I'liiltmiKiulli t'lRnrmnker.
PLATTSMOUTH. Neb.. Feh. fSnoMnl
Telegram.) John Kolasek, ngo 2S, died at
ins notne from pneumonia. Ho was a mem
ber of Iho .Cicarmakers' nnlnn ami h.i
been working tor J. Tepperberg for several
jears. lie leaves a wife and two children.
Willi I Xc'tv NcliiHilhniixr.
TAULE ROCK, Neb., Feb. 25. (Special.!
A petition Is again In circulation here
asking tho school board to en II a special
election to voto on the issuance of bonds
for $11,500 for building a new brick Bchool
house.
History of .NeliriioUfi.
As many Inquiries nro coming in con
cerning tho new history of Nebraska, which
was undertaken some two or three years
ago, to bo published by Jacob North & Co.,
and of which II. L. Mucker Is general man
ngcr, and .1. Sterling Morton editor In
chief, and Dr. (leorge L. Miller associate
Vdltor, wo beg to state that iho work Is
being pushed forward as rapidly n prac-
leauie ami consistent with the scope nnd
"extent of the entcrprlre. An able rprp nf
men ure at worn writing the history and
procuring data for the tamo and our house
hope to have It In press by the 1st nf
June. The work has met with' very great
favor and already ample subicriptlons have
been taken to secure the complete success
of tho history. JACOB NORTH & CO.,
Dy Jacob H. North, Mgr.
TO ENFORCE STATISTICS
Stat Proposes Radical Chang in Withod
of Gathering Faoti.
RELIABLE VITAL RECORD IS WANTED
Intention Is tn .Mskr tlulr .Mnndntory
L'lion Assessors More Itnom
Desired for l.llirnrjr nnd
Supreme Conrt.
LINCOLN. Teh. 25. (Special.) A meas
ure providing for a radical change In the
manner of gathering and compiling Indus
trial and agricultural statistics, drawn up
under the direction of the Stato Hureau
of Statistics, and bearing Governor Diet
rich's olllclal stamp of approval, will be
Introduced In bolh branches of the legis
lature tomorrow. The bill Is designed to
remedy the many evils In, the existing law
on the subject of statistics and efforts will
be mado by tho officers of the stato bureau
to havo 11 paBscd as soon as poestblo with
an emergency clause. The terms of the
bill are mandatory Instead of simply dl
rectory ns In tho present law and provision
is made for n penalty In case of violation.
Tho duty of gathering the statistics will
fall on the assessors of the various coun
ties. They will be required' to gather the
Industrial and agricultural statistics and
In addition to make a complete record of
all births and deaths In their territory.
Text nt the 111 II.
Following Is tho text of tho proposed law:
At the assessment of property for taxa
tion for county nnd state nurocs It shtill
be the duty of the township and precinct
iissesHorx tn nrocurn such ncrlculturul and
Industrial stntlstlcs ntid the. registration of
births mid deaths which occur within their
respective district for tho year ending
December HI, Immediately preceding, ns
may be culled fur by the fitnte llurenii of
I.abor, the same to Iw recorded on books or
blanks to be prepared by tho commissioner
or innor or iiin deputy.
Each assessor shall obtain said Inforniu
tlon from tlis most reliable sources, noting
alt particulars specified on the blanks fur
nished by tho Stnto Hurenti of Lnbor, The
momornlidu ro taken, when possible, shall
be rend to the person or persons furtilshlnit
the facts, to correct erroni or supply omis
sions. If nny shall exist. It shall further be
the duty of s.ild assessors to compile the re
suit of Hiitii memoranda In their respective
townships or precincts and mnke such re
turns to the county clerk ,whcn ho returns
ins assessment.
The assessor Is empowered nnd required
to plnco all persons who aro required to
furnish Information under the provisions of
tins net under until nnd nny nerson who
shall make false answers knowingly shall
be subject to the penalties of perjury' under
tne criminal law. us proviueu lor in mo
statutes of this state. And any person who
shall refuse to furnish to the assessor said
Information under oath or atllrmatlon shall
be guilty of u misdemeanor and shall bu
lined in u mini not less than $10 nor more
than $100. to be recovered under any court
of competent Jurisdiction.
It Is hereby made the. duty of county
boards to make provision for proper com-
pensniiou to assessors aim cierKs ror mis
worn, said assessors sunn not no allowed
senarnte compensation for sjch services.
but they shall bo paid for the time neces
sarily occupied In performing said duties
in connection wnn tneir otner duties ns ns
Hcssors.
Any assessor or clerk who shall fall or
refuso to perform the duties herein Im
posed upon him shall be deemed culltv of
n misdemeanor and shall be subject to a
lino or not less thnn iz., aim it is further
mndc tho duty of county hoards to nro-
ceed ngalnst such ottlcers tion complaint
of nny citizen.
ins assessors sunn receive no pay for
ineir services us sucn assessors or otner-
wise, excetit on tho certificate of the eountv
clerk that said assessor hns fully complied
with the requirements of this net.
or before tho 20th day of July of ench
H niltlli UC lilt' Ul) 111 L'UU 11V L tTKfl. Oil
year, to compllo nnd forward a summary
of such township pr precinct reports of
their respective counties to' llio gtate Bu
reau of I.4tbor. The commissioner of labor
or his denutv shall eomnlle such renortu
ami publish them In pam.ph)ot form, within
Sixty dnys from the receljil thereof, nnd
the deputy commlssloncr'sha! embody them
in ina uiminmi irjtiri lu'Tiie povrnior.
All printing, binding: -etc., of bonka nnd
blanks necessary to carry Into offect the
provisions of this act shall be nalri bv the
stntn and furnished to tho Hurenti of Ln
bor by the Stnte Printing board, who idutll
n'.so pay for forwurdlns or ouch blanks
to i no various county cierxs.
All nets or nurts of nets Inconsistent
with this net nro hereby repenled. Where
ns mi emergency exists this net shall be
come a law from nnd nfter Its pnssuge and
approval.
"This bill Is n long step In the right di
rection nnd will result In making the statis
tics of the department not only complete.
but accurate," said R. A. Hodge of the
tlurcau' of Statistics, who assisted In draw-
lug up tho measure. "The registration of
births nnd deaths will be an Important fea
ture. Kansas has had such a law on Its
statute books many years, and a similar
bill was passed by tho legislature In Iowa."
To Aeeoiiiinnilnt e l.llirnrj'.
In his report to the governor, made public
today, Stato Librarian Herdman calls atten
tion to the necessity for better accommoda
tions for the stato library and supreme
court and suggests n larger appropriation
for tho library force. The appendix to this
report contains a Hat of accessions to the
library and a condensed statement showing
the number of volumes and .pamphlets now
on the shelves. In making purchases there
has been no radical departure from the
methods of hU predecessors, but in keep
ing with the general demand fewer books
of a general or miscellaneous character
and more lecal publications have been
bought than In former years..
The growth of tho library Is reflected
In the following summary:
Volumes November 30, 1S9S 5S.U4
Volumes purchased 2.171
Received by exchange and donation 2,119
Total November 30, 1910 43,404
"The room In the capitol building occu
pied by the library Is not of sufllclent ca
pacity for the purpose," said Mr. Herd
man, "The local bar, the bar of the state
nnd over 100 students from the law de
partment of the university of Nebraska
make continuous use of the room, making
t greatly overcrowded at all times. When
we take into account the rights of the
supreme court and other Judges, tho officers
of the various executive departments of the
state, members ol the legislature, the
rights of citizens and academic students,
with courtesies due visitors, when we con
sider the increasing demands commensur
ate with the growth of the state nnd Its
nstltutlons, this demand for more space
seems an imperative ono which It is sin
cerely trusted will not be overlooked. The
shelf room Is ajready overcrowded nnd If
the trnveling library system, Justly recom
mended by Mr. Campbell, were adopted It
would hardly furnish the necessary relief.
Tho specific remedy for these twin evils of
small bpace and overcrowded shelves will
De ror determination by the bodies charged
with such duties."
True her nl .VI 1 1 ford.
On recommendation of the special ad
visory board Governor Dietrich today ap
pointed Miss Mabel Illackstone of Tekamah
a teacher at tho Girls' Industrial Home at
Milford,
Vnlenno MIiiIiik Co in p nny.
The Volcano Mining. Land and Imnrorr.
ment company was incorporated hero today
by P. L. Hall. C. C. MeNlsh, R. J. Ulttens,
J. R. Gilkeson, John 11. Palsgrovo und M.
h. iieese. The company is caoitallzerl for
$200,000. this amount rcnrcsentlnc iii vni...
of the Vqlcano and Peak View claims in
LI Paso county. Colorado, already ownd
and controlcd by 'the Incorporators,
'Htln of lllKliliuiilrrs.
HU.MI10LDT. Neb.. Feb. 23. rsnrinl.i
Special Deputy It. J. Coles of Lincoln
last night instituted Carnegie castle of
Royal Highlanders In this city with twenty-
11 vo cnarter members. The officers are as
follows: Past Illustrious protector, v. w.
Samuelson; Illustrious protector, F. It. Hut-
terneid; chief counselor, Mrs. Daisy Linn;
worthy evangel, Mrs. Harriet Kraker; sec-
AFTER THE
LIKK A TERRHILK CYCLONE grip
bacillus has pasted over our coun
try, from tho Atlantic to the Pa
cific, leaving behind It a dark cloud of an
guish nnd despair.
Catarrh follows grip as effect follows
cause.
A multitude of catarrh victims will
spring up ! the trail of the awful epidemic
of grip that has Just passed over our fair
country.
The hopo to these people Is Teruna.
Most people know tjils already.
Hveryone who has had the least touch of
grip, should not fall to take a course of
treatment with Perunn.
Peruna eradicates every vestlgo of the
disease and leaves the system In n normal
condition.
Hon. Joseph fl, Crowley, Congressman
from Illinois, writes from the Natlonnl Ho
tel, Washington, D. C, ns follows:
"After giving Perunn a fair trial 1 can
cheerfully recommend your remedy to any
one suffering with coughs, coldB, la grlp'pe
and nil catarrhal complaints." J. n. Crow
Icy. Hon. George H. White, Congressman
from North Carolina, writes:
"I am more than satisfied with Peruna,
retary, Charles E. Rcory: treasurer, F. P.
nutterfleld; physical examiner, M. L. Wil
son: warder, Mrs. Delia Shirley; sentry,
Rudolph Vcrtlska; herald, Mrs. M. L. Wil
son; guide. Truman Dutter; first worthy
censor, Mrs. Mae nutterfleld; second
worthy censor, Mrs. W.,E. Dungan; chief of
spearsmen, H. P. Marble; chief of archers,
J. P. Wozal.
Court Convenes In Trenton.
TRENTON, Neb.. Feb. 23. (Special Tele
gram.) District court Is In session with
Judgo Norrls on the beuch. There are 163
cases, mostly equity and foreclosures. The
criminal cases will be tn the adjourned term
on account of tho quarantine at the stato
penitentiary A number of prominent at
torneys nro present.
Tencliera Meet In Aurora.
AURORA. Neb., Feb. 25. (8peclal.) The
first general meeting of the Hamilton County
Teachers' association for the year 1901 was
In the court house Saturday. The main
feature was a reading class from the Au
rora nchools, which read before the asso
ciation. Stnliheit li - llorsr lloclur.
CENTRAL CITY. Neb., Feb. 25. (Spe
clal.i After drinking heavily Sunday night,
a horse doctor named Woods stabbed
Charles Martin with a knife. The reason
for tho net was not apparent. Woods Im
mediately left town. The wound Is re
garded ns a dangerous one.
Home from the Philippines.
TADLE ROCK. Neb., Feb. 25. (Special.)
Walter Wheaton, late of the Thirty-sec
ond regiment in the Philippines, arrived
homo Thursday night.
,tv Flour Mills nt Aurorn.
AURORA, Neb.. Feb. 25. (Special.) Tho
Aurora mills will begin operations about
March 1. It is a $2,000 plar.c.
Former Sheriff of Merrick Connija
CENTRAL CITY, Neb., Feb. 25. (Special.)
G. G. Moore, one of the first sheriffs of
this county, died Saturday.
Xelirnaka nnil .elirnsUnns.
Efforts nro belnc mnde to secure two
rural free mail delivery routes out of Cen
tral Ulty.
Nellch Is on of the Nebraska towns
which Is complaining of 11 scarcity of dwell
ing houses to uccommouato tnu people.
The Catholics of Friend are niaklnir ar
rangements -to erect a (Inn brick church this,
coming summer, to cost between $10,000 and
$15,000.
The editor of the Burwe 11 Tiibuno an
nounces that he has purchased n farm of
his own and hereafter enhbnge and poultry
will not be taken on subscription.
The Pawneo Republican takes Issue with
the statement that the rural mall delivery
routes ore 11 detriment to the country
papers nnd to tho stores of the smaller
towns and cities,
The blc Ice house of Swift and Company
near Ashland will not be filled this year.
The season Is so far advanced that It is
thought Impossible to till It before warm
weather breaks up the Ice,
The vault In Die otllce of the clerk of the
district court nt McCook was broken Into
nnd $170 In cash taken from n box which
wns kept in the vnult. Vnluable papers
contained In the vnult were not molested.
An Alliance nastor has emnloved a trouue
of colored Jubilee singers to furnish the
music for his revival services. They not
only nttract a crowd, hut their rendering of
revival hymns wakes up tho sinners In an
astonishing manner.
Harry Hoore. the sunerlntcndcnt of n Chi-
cago packing house, who was recently con
victed of stenllng wnter from the city
waterworks, wns formerly n resident of Ne
braska City, where he was superintendent
of tho pecking house.
J. B, Brown, a stockmnn who lives near
Stnntnn.h.is hnd several cattle shot re
cently nnd while none of them have died
tho injuries have been serious. It Is not
known positively who did the shooting, but
It is thought to be spite work.
Farmers In tho vicinity of Sunerlnr have
n tradition that If tho wind Is from the
southwest 011 a certain day In February
there will surely be 11 good crop on that
year. Tho wind was favorable this year
nnd the farmers are nliinlnc their faith on
a. bountiful harvest.
Linemen of tho Western I'nlon Teleurjnh
company went up to St. Edwnrd and cut the
ciccirio ngni wires wnero iney crossed over
tne iciegrnpn lines, rne reason given wus
that the electric wires i:arrylnK a heavy
current were not strung on poles sutllclently
niruuH iu BiimHirL muni uiiu mat iiley
were likely to fnll nnd damage the prop
erty of the telegraph compifny.
, narty of swindlers Is worklmr a nnn-
game In Nanco county. Ono of them stopH
nun it iiiiuiri aim utit llUBUiesM tor n
time and departs, leuiinc 11 kciiIp.i l..tir
which Is not addressed. The next day nn
other mnn comes along looking for Ihc let
ter and If the party ut whose place. It lus
been apparently left by accident has opened
It n demand Is mado for payment nfunuucy
under threat of prosecution. In several
cases reported the schemo has worked.
l.eaie llnrTnln Nino I, 31, Arrive .Vcn
Vnrli 7i5II A. 31.
via Lehigh Valley railroad "Kxpoililon
express." Luxurious slecplcc cars.
GRIP COMES CATARRH
and find It to bo an excellent remedy for
the grip and catarrh. I havo used It In my
family and they all Join me In recommend
ing it as un excellent remedy." George
H. White.
Hon. J. P. Megrew, Superintendent U. S.
Capital Police Korce, of Washington, D. C,
says;
"Having suffered from the grip I was ad
vised by n friend to uso your Peruna. I
also used It for my cntarrh, nnd I can now
cheerfully recommend your remedy to any
cno who Is suffering from tho grip nnd ca
tarrh." J. P. Megrew.
Miss Annn Russell, Past Worthy Coun
selor, Loynl Mystlo Legion, 29.1 Endlcirtt
Hulldlng, St. Paul, Minn., writes:
"For years I havo unfortunately found
.my system In a peculiarly receptive condi
tion for catarrh when I was exposed In
any way to Inclement weather. At thoso
times I would be severely afflicted with
la grippe and Its unpleasant consequences.
"Now for tho past year and n half I havo
used Perunn In such cases and hnvo found
that It not only cured mo quickly but
t also cleanses my blood nnd ren
ders me less liable to catch cold. It Is
the finest preventative of colds that I know
of and a very superior tonlc."Anna Russell.
DANGER SEEMS ALL PASSED
Li Hnng Ohang Daclaisi Ohinesa Negotia
tions Bayoad All Interfannce,
CONGER TRANSFERS THE LEGATION
Pel llo'a OpenliiK .xt Month Will
Slirnnl n llnsli for Home De
tnlls nf Former Maasncre
Iteportrd.
PEKIN. Feb. 25. This morning Mr. Con-
J 11 . - . 1 .1 l .1 tt T, n n 1 . . II ! .".
mulcts it'Btiiuu lu i . jvutivum, u-
tlcularly to conduct the negotiations with
the Chinese plenipotentiaries, nnd he will
shortly return to tho United States for a
six months' vacation.
Americans hero feel that this arrange
ment Is n confirmation of the report that
everything Is practically settled, for Mr.
Conger felt It his duty to finish negotia
tions satisfactorily. Tho Pel Ho river will
open next month and then the exodus will
begin.
LI Hung Chang says he expects that tho
court will return to Pekln as soon as noti
fication Is given that the troops of tb
allies aro evacuating tho capital. He alfo
asserts that no further difficulty In the ne
gotiations Is possible. Somo old residents
hero think there may bo difficulty In con
nection with the ceremonial of receiving
tho ministers of the powers by tho court,
but the ministers themselves do not antici
pate any. '
Tho German and Russian barracks for
the guards of their respective legations
will be ready In n month. Mr. Rockhlll to
dny nttended for tho first tlmo a meeting of
tho foreign envoys In nn Independent ca
pacity. No business of Importance was
transacted.
Princes In llldlnir.
tnvnnv Vnh 9fl Th Renter Tele
gram company has recolvod the following
from Shanghai, dated February 26:
Prlnco Tuan. Prince Chwamr Lu and Gen
eral Tung Ku Hslang are atlll tuklng refuge
at Nlng Hal Fu. province or Kan bu.
Two native Christians from Kut Hun
Cheng, tn tho northern part of tho prov
ince of Shan SI. report the massacre or
twenty male and female missionaries nnd
nine children, who have heen missing since
October.
TO HAVE TELEPHONE LINE
Alimvrortli nnd Norilen Soon to Be
Connected by Wire of I,nenl
Corporation.
AINSWORTH, Neb., Feb. 25. (Special
Telegram.) A public meeting was held
at tho Alnswortb hotel today to provide
ways and means for constructing a tele
phono line from this point to Sprlngvlew
and Norden. R. S. Rising of the AlnB
worth bank presided and II. O. Paine acted
as secretary. J. n. Finney, II. n. Mastlck,
Judgo Potter. P. A. Deaumont and II. O,
Palno were elected a committee to sell
shares nud nfter two hours' canvassing re
ported $1,500 subscribed, assuring morn
than enough to construct the line, and
work will begin nt once. Another meeting
will be held Friday to adopt articles of In
corporation, elect officers and select a
superintendent of construction.
Drown county land' Is In demand and
seventeen homestead entries were made on
land In this county so far this month.
And Learn why
so many Conser
vative end Retir
ing People Pub
licly Indorse
Cures Builds Up Sustains
A harmless Aya urAln ttnnrt.r tt vll l-n..
remedloi, delicately balanced by years of '
human tea), I
Clrln and CiMc nun h fnntalJ. I 4n I
one uijbt by f;ilc hur Iho" 'Oranreitie' hut
watnr direction" and their debilitatlcs re
sults eutlrely arerted.
It .Stipi All Pln, Headache, Nouralirte,
Periodic, and Cures tho t'ue.
Revive from Fatlsue, mmriihr and reg.
ulatei brain, nerre$ and stomach,
THE OKAXQEINE CHEMICAL CO., . Chlcif..
"JUST
TRY
IT"
ft.
Miss Allco Dressier, 1313 North Bryant
avenue, Minneapolis, Minn., writes:
"Last spring I suffered from la grlpp
and wns partially cured, but tho bad after
effects remained through tho summer, nnd
somehow I did not get strong as I was be
fore. In tho fnll I caught a cold nfter get
ting my feot wet and attending a ledum
In n cold hnll, nnd I suffered a rolnpse.
An unplensnnt cntarrh of tho head and
throat followed, nnd ns I wns In a weak
condition physically previous to this. It
took but lljtlo to break mo down complete
ly. "Ono of my college friends who was vis
iting me, nsked mo to try Perunn nnd I did
so nnd found It nil nnd more than I had
expected. It not only cured me of tho cn
tnrrh, but restored 1110 to -perfect health,
built up tho cntlro system, nnd brought a
happy feeling of buoyancy which I had not
known for years." Miss Alice Dressier.
If you do not derive prompt nnd satis
factory results from tho uso of Perunn,
write nt once to Dr. Hnrtman, giving: a full
statement of your caso nnd ho will bo
pleased to glvo you his valuable ndvlfo
gratis.
Address Dr. Hartman, President of The
ftnrtman Sanitarium, Columbus, O.
$6.00
MONTH.
SPECIALIST
In
All Private Disuses
and Disorders of Men
12 Years in Omaha.
VARICOCELE "
HYDROCELE
Method new, never falls.
"iinom cutting, pain or
S Y P H 1 1 I &cured for life and thepoison
r ' V 'thoroughly cleansed from
the system. Soon every sign and symptom
JMPf?!" completely and f.rever. No
"UREAKINO OUT" of the disrate on the skin
or face. Treatment contains ao dangerous
drugs or injurious medicines.
WEAK MEN I-osa or Minootfrom ll
bivii.i 1 v cesses or Victims to Nervous
aeKUALUTDEiiii.iTr or KxitAcsnoN,
?T Weak!"" Involuntary Losses.
with LMir.v dkcat in Yonwo and Midolk
Aged, tack of rim. vigor nnd strength, -nth
sexual organs Impalrtd sndweak.
STRICTURE 1,?,rInl!r,fBd wlth
and CLEET Infallible nome Treat
went. No iMtruments.nopatn.
no detention from bnsmeis. Gonorrhoea,
Kidney and Jlladder Troubles.
t.'UltrS OUARANTEEil.
Cnniultitlon Ttte. Trwtmest bv Mill.
Call on or address 9 S. !4tn st.
Dr. Searles & Searlas.omaha.Neb.
MEN
NO CURE. NO PAY.
Ifnn h...m.1l ....I.
lo.t iifr or wraltenlni, dralnn,
OUT AtMllim (1 r rr. n u..Iau.ii
rutore you without nruji or
failure i not one returned 1 no CO, I), fraud) write for
particular. rnt iralrd In plain nivnlnpe.
IQCAl APPLIANCE CO.. l Chirlea Bli., Denvir, Ctlo.
DeWitfs
Little
Early
The famous little pills ,
For Biliousness, Torpid Liver, Connti
patton, Sick Ueadiiche, Dizziness, In
test I rial Obstructions, Jaundice and
Ell other Liver and Uowel Troubles
DbWitt's Liitlk Eaiily IIirehs are
unequalled. They act promptly and
never gripo. They are so small that
they can be taken without any trouble.
Prepared by E. G. DeWItt A Oo., Ohloago.
FIRST CLASS PUlXflAN SLEEPERS
...DAILY RETWHEN...
OMAHA AND SAN FRANCISCO
Without Chang
GREAT
ROCK ISLAND
ROUTE
DINING" CAR SERVICE THROUGH.
) BUFFET LIBRARY CAR5.
.0 to California" .ddreu City
Ticket OHIte. 1313 Fraam St., Omaha,
EVERY WOMAN
is Interested and should know
about the uondrrhii
MARVEL AVNC
The ntw Vatlnal Sjrlntt.
Keil Salrst Most Con
venient, It Cleans, i
initaatly,
Aik vour dniitUlfoi If
ll li r.nn-.f .upfly tl o
,11111, r.i,. .pt no
f.llil, t.ul .ervl ILmpf M' '
IrltrfM 00k aPllleil. tic '
l4ft. ulsrt an I "tic tmni n .
inlvlir, .MAIIVi:l. ( O
Uunm t.16Tlnir litis., Ac VorU
A
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DR. KAY' 25
RENOVATOIt Invigorates and renavlte. lhi
hpiouv purlSc and enriches tbe blood; cures
iho worm dyhpepuia, conhllpatlon. headache.
Ilverand kidneys. 'JJoandJI nt druggists. Freo
advice sample and book.
"r II J. Kay, Saratoga, X V, ik
RenovatoR