THE OMAITA DAILY BEE: "VVEDXESDAY, JIAECH 13, 1001.
8
EXECUTION IS EXPECTED
l'nnic L, Dimmori Llkaly to Hang; for
Mnrdir of Frtd Ltna.
HE IS TAKEN BACK TO KEARNEY
Mirrirr Tank Transfer lllm from
the Penltrntlnry nt Lincoln
Prlsonrr In (ilnU of the
KEARNEY, Neb., March 12. (Special Tel
egram.) Sheriff Funk returned this after
noon from Lincoln with Frank I.. Dins
more, who has been kept at the state peni
tentiary. Dlnsmore was glad to get back,
In fact, he did not like tho Idea of going
to Lincoln In the first place. The weather
was bad, consequently there was but a
small crowd gathered at the nurllngton
depot to see the man who probably will
hang for the murder of Fred Laue at
Odessa over a year ago.
PRECAUTION AGAINST ESCAPE
IMnanmrr-'a ItrmiMitl n Snfrfronril
Prompted li InnriMirc 1'ondltlon
of I'rlMin YVnlla.
LINCOLN, March 12. (Special Tele
gram.) The penitentiary authorities to
night caused the removal of Frank Dlns
more, convicted murderer of Fred Laue, to
Kearney, where he will be placed under
double guard to await execution of the
death penalty. The removal was ordered
as a precaution against any attempt that
might be made to bring about his escape
through the Insecure prison walls.
Dlnsmore has about thirty days to ask
the supreme court for a rehearing of his
case. If a new trial Is not granted the
date of execution will then be named and
the governor alone will have the power to
intervene
LONE INDIAN ON WAR PATH
l-'lllllilniiil Kllla Ilnlf-llrrril mill
Snrnr Vriiursncr on the
Whllra.
GORDON, Neb . March 12. (Special Tele-gram.)--Ncw
reached here today of a
horrible shooting affray thirty miles north
east of Gordon, on the reservation late
yesterday, in which a halfblood Indian was
killed by n fill I blooded Indian. 1)111 Day,
the fullblood. borrowed a team and wagon
of Lewis Cottier, the dead Indian, and
went to Merrimnn for a load of groceries,
t'pon returning to Cottier's ranch he took
a Winchester rifle, entered Cottier's house
and fired one shot Into tho breast of Cot
tier, killing him almost instantly. After
Cottier fell to tho floor, Day put the muzzle
of his gun to bis head, the ball going
tthrough tilt- head and down through the
floor Day then took the horses from tho
wagon, -nnd ho and his squaw rode away.
They met some mere Indians, whom Day
told that he had killed a halfbrced and was
going to kill a white man before he was
captured.
The cnuse of the deed Is not known. The
Indians on the reservation are wrought
up, and Day will probably be shot on night.
Indian police arc close, after him, and his
rapture Is only a question of a few hours.
GARONER TAKEN TO PRISON
ihfivtM Snmr Kiuiitlnn 'While SnylnK
l'nrrTTPll to Itlirn, Ills Cun
ilrinneil Cnnirmlr.
FREMONT. Neb.. March 12. (Special.)
Yesterday afternoon Sheriff Kreader and
Policeman Chestnut took Edward Gardner,
one of -the convicted murderers of Herman
7.ahn, to Lincoln to serve a life term in
the penitentiary. He showed some emotion
while bidding Rhea goodby. He said that
when the penitentiary was rebuilt he hoped
they would glvo him a Job carrying a hod.
At the same time Theresa Williams, the
woman In the case, was discharged. She
went at once to the depot and bought a
ticket for Crowell.
', I, o line nt Mrlirrann,
FREMONT, Neb.. March 12. (Special.)
A lodge of the Anrlent Order of United
Workmen was organized at Nlckerson last
night by Grand MaBter Workman M. E.
Schtillz of Beatrice, assisted by Deputy W.
O. Arnold and n delegation from Fremont
lodge No. 23. After the Initiation cere
monies, which were In charge of the Fre
mont Workmen, supper was served. These
are tho officers of the new lodge: Past
master workman, Henry Herman; master
workman, John Wlckersham; foreman, W.
1). Boschuti overseer, W. Windsor; re
corders, Charles Brown and G. It. Stewart;
receiver, P. E. Van Horn; guide, O.
Bruner; Inside watch, William Brown; out
side watch, J. Brubecker; medical exam
iner, Dr. J. S. Devrles; trustees, Al Bul
.lock, A. E. Stewart and John Phlnney.
(tin- llmthrr la Held.
BROKEN BOW. Neb., March 12. (Spe
cial Telegram.) The county court was oc
cupied yesterday with the preliminary trial
of Walter and Harry Clark of Metssert on
the charge of burglary. On the night of
May 20, 1?00, the store of Miss Prudy Al
len was entered through a window and
$55 wqrth of goods and money taken. At
the time there was no clue to the burglais
and no arrests were made. H was only
through a statement to a neighbor boy by
Walter that the arrest of the Clark boys
was made. The court held that there was
sufficient cause to bind Walter over to
the district court and put him under bondi
of J300 for his appearance. Harry was re
leased.
Cuilcl Kmmlnnt Inn llmlna.
BEATRICE. Neb., March 12. (Special
Telegram ) The cadet examination to flit
the vacancy from the Fourth congressional
district of Nebraska, began here today,
there being but tight applications, Thoso
taklug the examination are: now W. Nel
son. Dtller, Hugo D. Schultz and Warren
F. Day, Beatrice; Samuel Akins, Western,
Saline county; Glen C. Adams, Seward,
Seward county; Guy ,L. Tlnkham, Falrhury,
Jefferson county, Eugene Boyle, Falrbury,
Jefferson county, and Jesse S. Lancaster,
TO CUIUS TIIU GU1I.
.littler of a funi on a l'h alclan.
Firt and foremost, REST.
Take care of yourself. our already
weakened nerves want rest and must havo
It. If the attack ,1s iecre, go to bed and
rem in thero More fatalities result from
ucglect of this precaution than from any
other ea-se.
Eat sparingly. Your digestive organs are
,Jn no condition to take care of largo quau
titles of tood.
Drink plenty of pure, cold water. It al
lays the fever, stimulates the kidneys to
action and opens up too pores oi me sum
Keep the bowels open with Dr. ill lei' Nerr
and LU!r PW-
Take three doses of Dr. Miles' Nervine
cer day.' and if you cannot sleep take an
extra dose at bedtime. To further control
tho fever and to overcome the peculiar
aches and pains of grip, use Dr. Miles' Pain
Pills. Thty act quickly and effectually
aud no bad effects result from their use.
These remedies havo been thoroughly tested
mere than a million times and their etB
clrncy is thoroughly established. They
never fall to give relief.
Dr. Miles' Remedies can be round at any
drug stoiu. and they are sold on a positive
guarantee that, first bottle or package bens-
fits or money refunded.
York, York county A D. M'Candlcss of'
Wymore, S. N Dalley of Falrbury and U.
u. Anderson or Howard are the commit' e
In charge of the examination. They ex
pect to get through tomorrow.
Dlacuaalona .Miout I'nrnilnrr.
FnEMONT, Neb., March 12. (Special.)
A Farmers' institute is to be held nt the
court house here Friday, March 15. fol
lowing is the program:
FOItENOON SESSION.
0 Opening address, v. O. Whitmore of
Vnlley.
9:18 "The best methods of preparing soil
for a beet crop nnd the effect of proper
preparation on the cost of culture, the
tonnage and sugar content." by Prof. P. O.
Ilolden of Pekln. 111., superintendent acrl-
culture, Illinois Sugar Ileflning company.
Discussion F. F. mown, O. I.. Taylor, -.
Johnson, W. II Hawley.
10 "The proper time to plant, and the
depth and- manner of planting as affected
by the nature of the soli." by J. Scllley,
general superintendent Standard Cattle
company. Discussion J. Swan. J. Q. Wul
llngfnrd, J. McQaughey and others.
lu:t& "Conditions of climate and soil In
Nebraska for sugar boct raising." by Prof.
T L. Lyon of Lincoln, Neb., director Ne
braska State Experiment station. Discus-lon-E.
M. Tarbell, M. Suhmaltz, K. M.
Allen nnd others.
11 : "Cultivation, when should It begin
and f-nd, etc.," by H. Scllley, agriculturist,
Standard Heet Sugar compnny. Discussion
A. J. llalley. C. Johnson, J. Yeager, C.
Ileln and others,
AFTEIINOON SESSION.
1:M "Hunching and Thinning," by O. K.
Wartensleben of Li-avitt, Neb., assistant
agriculturist, Standard Heel Sugar com
pany. Discussion P. Neastrom, J. IJ. Foot.
J. Ilufeltlnger and others.
2 "Effect of low sugar content and ton
nage," by l'rof. P.. S. lllltner. department
chemistry State university. Dlseuslon
Prof. T. L. Lyon, It. S. Uulla nnd Prof. E.
Thorp.
2: "Status of Nebraska ns a sugar-producing
state," by It, M. Allen, president
Nebraska Heet Sugar association nnd vice
president Standard Heet Sugar company.
Discussion W O. Whitmore, G. B. French,
C. Cusack and others.
3;15 "How muny times should beets be
hoed?" by J. Dugglcby. practical beet
grower and former toreman for Standurd
Cattle company. Dlacusslon A. S. Grig
erelt. G. W. Datchellor. M. Dake and
others.
t "Harvesting and Siloing." by Thomas
Pecks of Ames, Neb., foreman In charge
of experimental fields of Standard Cattle
cotnputiy. Discussion W Husenettcr, II.
K. Ooffe. J. P. Scqtt and others.
;30 "Hest kind of help for a beetfleld and
how to handle It." by A. H. Orlgerelt, man
ager Fremont Sugar Deet syndicate. Dls
cuslon H. T. Slack, J. McGaughey. J. Dug.
gleby nnd others.
5 "The comparative value of n high and
low grade beet." by It. 8. Hulla of Lenvltt,
assistant superintendent Standard Beet
Sugar company. Discussion General.
Com let Una I'neiimonln.
COLUMBUS, Neb., March 12. (Special.)
John Hurrell was removed from the
county jail to the hospital this morning
upon the advice of his physicians. Burrell
was sentenced by Judge Hollcnbeck to four
years and six months In the penitentiary
last week. He is suffering from pneumonia
and erysipelas. Hy reason of the recent
Are at the penitentiary Sheriff Byrnes has
been advised that convicts cannot be re
ceived until April 10.
Tun Dliorrrn nt Mndlnnn,
MADISON. Neb.. March 12. (Special.)
A divorce was granted yesterday to David
B. Griffith from Emma GrlfStb on the
ground of desertion.
Edith Herkman showed that her husband,
Frank C. Hockman, had a wife when she
married him and her petition for the an
nulment of the marriage was granted.
Worthless Kami Itrrlnlinril,
COLUMBUS. Neb.. March 12. (Special.)
A. O. Carlson of Gothenburg closed up a
deal here and sold his land In Polk county.
Just across tho Platte river, 3S0 acres, for
111,500, or nearly $3S.tO per acre. This
and fifteen years ago was considered
worthless and could have been purchased
for 13 or $4 an acre.
ItpntrU'i- .Mnatina CnmlnK.
BEATRICE, Neb.. March 12. (Special
Telegram.) A delegation of Masons will
cave here tomorrow to attend tho. annual
reunion of the Scottish Rite Masons, now
being held In Omaha. C. E. Baker w'll
be one of the speakers at the banquet to
be given Friday night.
Mlllninri Hurt In llnnnTny.
MADISON. Neb., March 12. (Special.)
J. H. Kroegcr was seriously Injured on the
hip and knee yesterday by being thrown'
from a runaway. His team was frightened
by the rattling of milk cans in the wagon.
(outrun to Trent County I'lltlrnta.
YORK, Neb.. March 12. (Special.) Dr.
Robert McCanaughey has been awarded the
contract for furnishing medical supplies
and treating patients on the county farm
and In the Jail.
Kj-rnalnr lltirpliy IniprnvliiK.
BEATRICE. Neb.. March 12. (Special
Telegram.) Ex-State Senator George A.
Murphy, who haa been critically 111 with a
severe case of pneumonia, Is reported better
this evening.
tirnskn nnd .Vrlirnaknna,
r.-tllsado has two churches, hut Is without
a minister at present, though an effort Is
oelns maile to securo one
A brldse hand working on the H. & M.
bridge near Palmer fell from the structure
ana oroKe nom arms ax me wrisi.
Elmer Vlfoualn of Keya Paha county
lost lift y-s even out of ninety-seven head
of t'litth- In his herd from cornstalk disease.
llonlmnn F. Cleland of Pierce, n craduate
of Gate college at Nellgh. Is now nfi-lstatit
profecsor of geology nt uorncn university.
Th ilvnnmo for the Vllb-r electric Hunt
plant hHS arrived and b-en placed In posi
tion. A trial showed everything to he in
fine working trim.
The management of the Short Line rail
road has closed the station nt Mclun on
account of lack of business to warrant
keeping an agent tnere.
W. A. McMnnagle of Lone Pino has pur
chased the Chautauqua grounds near that
PIbcp. Ho has not yet indicated what dis
position he proposes to make of tho prop
erty. Stockmen In Holt county say the winter
hns been the best onq for stock In many
years. Outhlde of some deaths from corn
stalk disease there has practically been no
losses.
Engineer Oscar Phillips, who runs trom
Alliance to Ravenna on the Hurllngton. re
cently brought the eastbound passenger
train from Alliance to Ravenna. mllex.
In 2i"S minutes, the record for the division.
The Callaway Independent Is dead again.
The Independent hns been In the habit of
dying and being resurrected nbout once
every two years, but It Is thought the de
mise Is permanent this time, as the plant
has been removed to Arnold.
A party composed of eight men railed a
hen roost ut Arapahoe recently and pro
ceeded to have a feust on the towls taken
therefrom. The owner of the chickens got
mad nbout It and hail the raiders arrested
and they were nnea ii.su cacn.
Tho Valentino Republican Is ngltatlng
the question of starting a packing house
at that point to handle the hogs raised In
that section. It cunnot sec why tne hogs
should be shipped to Omaha and killed and
thtf meat shipped back to be consumed.
The westbound passenger train on the
Klkhoru roud the other day ran Into a
team nnd buggy between Newport nnd
Hansen. Tho buggy was demolished and
the horses killed. The train wns stopped,
but as the crew could find no evidence of
nny persons in or around the wreck, con
cluded the team was a runaway.
A Culbertson newspaper man evidently
has a poor opinion of the religious qual
ifications of (its townsmen. He advertised
,he would send his paper three months on
trial for the price of three beers. When
taken to task about It he replied that overy
mau In town knew how much three beers
were worth, but that If he had said he
would send It for tho price of a gospel
hymn book there wero not u half dozen
men In town who would know how oiuoh
It was, and he might even be cheated him
self on account of ignorance.
George P Marvin of the Beatrice Dem
ocrat is aslly the ranking philosopher of
the Nebraska press. Nothing over ruffles
his serene temper and he has even been
known to read one of Uowiby h two-column
editorials without stopping to rest or swenr.
Recently someone stole the Slcrvln family
dog. Instead of getting mad about it and
roasting the thief. Marvin prints h card of
thanks. In which he says he had long con
templated killing the dog, but in the good
ness of his heart could not muster up
courage to do it. Not wishing to wrong
anyone, ho offers to pay the thief f ir his
trouble If he will only preent his bill, the
only rendition attached being that lie 'hall
read the Democrat for a jcar.
DAROTAS HAVE TROUBLES
Choice of New Intsraul Rerenne
quarter! ii One of Thim.
Hud-
SIOUX FALLS P0STMASTER1HIP ANOTHER
Aitmej- nt Croiv t'rreW n Third Hone
of Contention Alu-rili cii iZx
lieut to I.nnd the .rn
Plum.
WASHINGTON. March 12. (Special Tele
gram.) Members of the Dakota delegation
say there will be no agreement as to the
appointment of a collector and the estab
lishment of headquarters for the new Da
kota Internal revenue district for several
days. Senator Hansbrough went to New
York today and nothtng will be done until
he returns. There is a new candidate for
collectorshlp In the person of Herman El
Urman of Yankton, S. D. He Is strongly
Indorsed by Senator Gamble. The proba
bilities are that Aberdeen wilt be selected
as headquarters, and in this event North
Dakota senators will claim the collector
shlp. The contest over headquarters and ap
pointment of collector for the new district
has overshadowed for some the time Sioux
Falls postmastershlp. This matter Is under
stood to be more complicated than ever, as
it Is understood that Representative Mar
tin, the new member, has expressed a de
cided preference for Editor Day. The pro
tests against Nyc Phillips have evidently
had their effects on the new member.
There Is also a third contest between
Senators Kyle and Gamble for the appoint
ment of Harry Chamberlain as agent at
Crow Creek. It has been decided that
Agent Stephens Is to lose his scalp and
Senator Kyle has lodged a protest at tha
Interior department against the appoint
ment of Mr. Chamberlain.
It Is evident that on all matters of South
Dakota patronage Senator Kyle has de
termined that he shall not be Ignored by
the regular South Dakota republicans.
IS WANTED AT PLANKINTON
C. A, Johnaon of Mtea, MU'hlunn, Wan
Pnrtnrr In IlnuU lit Tlmt
I'llUT.
SIOUX FALLS. S. D.. March 12. (Spe
cial.) Information from Planklnton, this
state, is to the effect that the disappear
ance last Saturday at NHes. Mich., of C. A.
Johnson, cashier of the First National bank
of that place, which closed Its doors last
Friday after a brief run upon Its funds, has
created considerable excitement among the
creditors of the Bank of Planklnton, for
Johnson was one of the partners In that In
stitution and. being a wealthy man, the
creditors looked largely to him for a return
of the sums due them. Proceedings had
been commenced against him and a hearing
was to have been held on Monday of this
week before Judge Frank n. Smith at Mitch
ell. The Bank of Planklnton closed Its
doors January 10. 1900. when Fred L. Stev
ens, the cashier and principal stockholder,
disappeared, since which time nothing has
been heard from him. The creditors of
the Planklnton bank have about given up
hope of ever enforcing a return of their
money.
HATCHET TO HER HUSBAND
Mrs, John l.niulnii Split Open J!l
Until nml la Tiik-n to the
Aa.vlnni.
HURON, S. D.. March 12 (Special Tele
gram.) Thu Board of Insanity this after
noon directed the removal of Mrs. John
Advertising Comment.
When a patient dies suddenly and the
doctor does not know why, he ascribes it to
"heart failure."
That term Is as good as Any and fully
covers the ground, as a man's heart usually
falls when he dies.
I might also say that he generally dies
when his heart falls.
This Is one of those rules that work both
ways.
The sort of heart failure to which the
doctor refers is disastrous to a man
physically. There Is another kind that plays
havoc with him from a business stand
point. How many a man has piuhe.l a business
enterprise along for years and theu, Just
as he was getting the thing out of the ruts
and upon .smoother ground, has had an at
tack of heart failure and lost the whole
thing.
It Is far better to pursue the proposition
to the end and fall than to stop anwhere
this sido of possible success.
The thought Is an uncomfortable one to
any ambitious man, that a little more effort
on his part Just at the right time, which Is
generally tho most discouraging lime,
might have pushed the thing over the hill
and landed him and his buplncss safolv oi.
easy street.
The men who have accompllihed things In
this world are tbo fellows who never know
when to quit, and could not possibly be
convinced even by tho most discouraging
train of circumstances that '.hey ought to
do anything but push ahead.
During one of Grant's grcit lampalgns
when tho roads were rivers of mud nnd It
was only with the greatest difficulty the
Immense wagon trains and heavy pieces
of artillery could be movel one of his
officers, who had been struggling nearly all
day with an unusually heavy tram, without
... I
London, wue oi a tarmer in tne eastern
part of the county, to the asylum at Yank
ton, where she was several years ago. On
Monday the woman attempted to kill her
husbaad by splitting his head open with a
hand nx. Two deep wounds were mado la
the head and on the face before she was j
overpowered by members of th family. .
Landon win recover.
I'nalon ftntr Hoard Ailjnnrna,
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., March 12. (Special
Telegram.) The fusion State Board of
Charities and Corrections, which met here
last evening, continued in session until to
day, when, owing to tho failure of the re
publican members who yesterday held a
separate meeting at Huron to appear, an
adjournment was taken until April 1. Dur
ing the meeting the fuslonlsts organized the
board by electing H. P. Smith of Madison
president and George W. Kingsbury of
Yankton secretary. ,
ioltiB Down on .nloona.
DEADWOOD, S. D., March 12. (Special.)
The first step has been taken by the
salooo men of this city, In compliance with
the reform movement, which has been
started both here and at Lead. Deadwood's
mayor ordered all of the saloons to exclude
minors and the order has been complied
with. It keeps out all newsboys, messen
gers and popcorn boys. The next thing
that will be demanded Is the abolishing of
music from the saloons.
First Smith llnkotn Court Itonin,
RAPID CITY. S. D.. March 12.-(Spcclal.)
The Exchange hotel, the oldest landmark
of its kind In this part of the Black Hills,
Is being torn down. The building was
erected in 1ST" by D. J. Stafford. It being
a structure two stories high, made of hewn
logs. The first term of United States court
ever held in the Black Hills convened In
one of the rooms.
Pierre tlunrnntlne Cnntlnnra.
PIERRE, S. D., March 12. (Special Tele
gram.) It has been decided to continue
the school vacation here for another week
on account of the smallpox scare, although
no new cases have developed. The expert
who has been sent for has not yot arrived
and the matter of quarantine against the
west side of the river will remain open
until ho gives his opinion.
HniH'liliuin Mlaalnc.
PIERRE, S. D.. March 12. (Special Tele
gram.) It is feared that Nick Blcver. a
ranchman, has gone through the Ice on the
river. He left Fort Pierre on horseback
yesterday to come to this side nnd his
horse was found on the ice about a mile
below town this afternoon, while nothing
can be learned as to the whereabouts of
the rider.
.Moor Clinrjtril with Ahdnrtlon..
SIOUX FALLS, S. D.. March 12. (Spe
cial.) Charles Moor, a former resident of
Marshall county, has been arrested and
brought back to South Dakota from North
Dakota on tho charge of abduction of the
14-ycar-old daughter of William H. Thomp
son. Clinrcnl with Aaanult.
SIOUX FALLS. S. D.. March 12. (Spe
cial.) Sheriff Collins of Marshall county
has gone to Grand Rapids. Mich., to bring
Kick Edward Skinner, formerly of Newark.
S. I).. wanted In Marshall county on the
charge of assault.
.Mlnlatrrliil i ronhlra In llollnnil.
THE HAGUE. March 12. A partial mln
Isterlal crisis has arisen through an ad
verso vote In the Second Chamber of the
States General today. Tho Chamber ignored
tho recommendations of the minister of
war, M. Eland, In regard to the length of
military service for recruits and In conse
quence the minister resigned.
The opinion Is generally expressed, how
ever, that this adverse vote will be disre
garded by the rest of tho cabinet.
making any headway so far as he could
see, came to Grant completely dlscjuragtd
and said: "It Is no use, general, c are
so deep In mud that we cannot move our
heavy ordnance another mile and the rebels
will get us sure." The man who never had
an attack of heart failure In bis life looked
calmly at his worn-out and discouraged
officer a moment and then quietly teld.
"Go on with your work, capula, and don't
forget that the rebels are Just as deep In
the mud as we are."
U takes patience and perseverance to
succeed in any business. Too often wo ex
pect results which, wero they realized,
would be simply marvelous.
Every time your ad appears in the paper
you will not be flooded with more buslnosz
than you can attend to.
If you go steadily forward, however, end
If you keep your ad lu borne good paper like
this one and change the copy ofto, filing
people what you have to veil and what you
want for It, you will surely build up a ulce
business.
I am Inclined to think that with refer
ence to a man's business -affairs thero
Is an advantage In being marruil. Some
men, no doubt, w"l disagree with n-c on
this, and yet 1 think In the malt It Is
true.
One of tho strongest evidences our
wives give of their love is the charm
ing candor with which they point out our
weaknesses and our various falling!. No
one elso loves us so much, therefore no
one else is so delightfully frank with us
about things concerning which we do not
care to bear.
In the world we may occasionally get a
little "taffy." hut be of good cheer, be
loved; you will get facts all right when you
get home.
And while "taffy" is enjoyable occa
11
Said the Jester
to the King
Uneeda
Biscuit
"Gadzooks!"
quoth the king
"It's no jest to
make a man hungry.
. NATIONAL
PjPJjJajjaagrajafpjjSa.
MORE HINTS AT PROTECTION
Pruidiat of Obamben of Commirc Indi
catii Ohtngt of Polioj.
' ENGLAND ALARMED OVER TRADE CONDITION
Thinks Itepnrntlon for Ttrcent Invents
in Chlnn Fhonlit He Sought In
Trade Mnthrr Than In
.Money Inilrninll.
LONDON, March 12. Presiding at the an
nual meeting of the Associated Chambers
of Commerco of the United Kingdom, which
opened in London today, Lord Avelbury
foreshadowed changes in the British tariff
and urged the necessity of being prepared
to promote the Interests of British com
merce on the termination of the present
treaties. Alterations, he added, were
already being considered in the treaties
with Germany, Austria and Portugal.
Ho was greatly Interested In the outcome
of the tariff war, which had suddenly
broken out between the United States nnd
Russia. Naturally. b said, America re
garded as a marked bounty the Russian
system of aiding the exportation of the
surplus beet sugar. The whole dispute
Illustrated the complicated questions which
arose when It was attempted to apply
protection generally. As far as Great
Britain was concerned, It would enter Into
negotiations, not wishing to hamper or
curtail Its commerce with Its neighbors,
but rather to promote It. being convinced
that commerce benefits both buyers and
sellers.
On tho motion of Mr. Walton, M. P., the
meeting passed a resolution to the effect
that reparation for tho recent events In
China should be sought in increased facili
ties for trade rather than In money In
demnity. Spring will soon bo here and what about
that old wheel? It needs new tires, new
bearings, a new saddle, new pedals. Read
The Bee's great bicycle offer. Get new
wheel and save buying repairs.
HYMENEAL.
trnil-lliiaaey.
INDIANAPOLIS, March 12. At the home
of Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Hussey, In Woodruf
place, at noon today, Alfred Stead of Lon
don, son of William T. Stead, and Miss
Mary Elaine Hussey were married. Rev.
M. L. Haines, pastor of the First Presby
terian church, officiated. The wedding
was private, only a few guests being pres
ent. Decorations were of lilac. The
bride's gown was of white taffeta and chan
tllla lace. The couple will take a wedding
trip around the world. The bride is the
niece of J. R. nnd Mrs. Hussey.
WorklnKOlrn Stnrl Hints.
MADRID, March 12. There wor? riots
yesterday at Rlpoll, province of Gtona. A
number of groups paraded the town with
banners Inscribed "Justice For All." and
"Give Us Bread and Work " The windows
of several stores anil houses were shattered
with stones; the police were greeted with
showers of missiles and a shot was flrd.
The police fired a few shots In the air and
then charged and dispersed one baud of toe
rioters, but another, composed of men end
women, attacked them desperately. A man
was Bhot dead and three others w;ro In
jured. A lieutenant and policeman were
wounded. The outbreak caused so much
alarm that several manufacturers ltft the
town with their families. OrJer bas row
been restored.
"Grip robbed me of my sleep and I was
nearly crazy with neuralgia and headache.
Dr. Miles' Pain Pills and Nervine cured
me." Mrs. Pearl Bush. Holland. Mich.
Business
Diseases.
sionally, it's facts that we have to do
business on. Many a man who has been
ready to give up and quit has gone home
completely discouraged, only to havo things
put before him in an entirely new light
by a talk with his wife.
The other day I had a letter from a
woman saying that her husband having be
come completely discouraged in the busi
ness, because results from his work did
not seem to show up as fast as he thought
they ought, she had decided to take it up
and go forward with It herself. Said she
had some fine goods, wanted to sell them
and enclosed copy for an ad. She will
sell them all. right.
I looked up her husband's ad and found
it had not been changed for months. Still
offering "woolen underwear cheap" in
August. At that time of the year, of
course, everybody was crazy for woolen
underwear. Space should have been used
for months past talking about new stock
which would be offered for sale.
Just another case of heart failure.
I am more and more convinced that suc
cess is not so much dependent upon a few
brilliant efforts ns it is upon dogged per
sistency The man who Just keeps "plugging away"
at It gets there after a while. I met a
charming old gentleman not long ago, who
came to this state In the '50s with nothing.
He owns most of the town where he lives
now, and I don't know how many farms,
and was not only wealthy, but loved, hon
ored and respected.
He said he had noticed that the men
who had settled down to a thing and Just
stayed with it always won out In the
long run, and when he came here he ap
plied those tactics to his own affairs. The
result had amply.proven his Judgment cor
rect. r c
' u
ISOUIT COMPANY . itJ
e - aaa
A CHICAGO LADY'S RECOVERY.
How Pe-rtt-na Cures Catarrh of all
Internal Organs After Doctors Fail
pa m m a .
Mrs. President
Mrs. C. L. Ryron. of 646 Lincoln Avenue. Chicago, 111 . Is president of the
! Chicago German Woman's Club Phe has tho following to say of Peruna, the
great catarrh remedy, which relieved her of n serious case of catarrh of the
bladder t
1 The l'erima Medicine Company, Columbus, Ohio: !
Gentlemen "I was cured of u very severe ctisc of blnddcr
? trouble w hich the doctors did not know how to reach. I hud sc. :
I vcre headache anil draining pains with it, but before the second I
i bottle wns used I felt much relieved, and after having used the
f fifth bottle life looked different to inc. This was nearly a year !
I ago, and I have had no recurrence of the trouble. I cannot praise I
Peruna too highly." Mrs. C I,. Ilyron.
Cntnrrh of lllnildrr r Chrnnlr Cyatllli ' ( iirpil or Klilnry Cntnrrii.
Mr. Charles Lindsay, of South Wayne, i " O. Tucker. Treasurer the Independent
Wis., who Is 63 vcars of acc writes Dr. r,lcr of Forresters, nlso of tho Woodmea
Hartman as follows.
"I have been troubled for fifteen years
with catarrh of tho digestive organs and
tho bladder. Havo tried nil medicines re
commended for my trouble but could not
find anything that would relievo mo of my
terrible suffering until I was advised to
take Peruna. I have taken six bottles of
Peruna and thanks to Dr. Hartman, of Co
lumbus, Ohio, I am now soundly cured of
all my suffering.
"I highly recommend Peruna to all and
every one suffering with catarrh In an
form." Charles Lindsay.
Cyatltla I Our I'orni nt Chronic Cn
tnrrh. Cystitis is catarrh of the bladder. It
would bo difficult to describe the distress
ing and annoying symptoms which this
disease occasions. We shall not nttempt to
do so for many reasons.
People who have had any experience
with this disease, know without any words
of ours, tho agony which It brings.
Catarrh of the bladder Is not only a dis
tressing dltease, but very difficult to cure.
If the function of the bladder could be sus
pended for a few days. It would be much
easier to treat It, but to undertake to treat
an Inflamed organ and yet give it no rest,
from its regular fuflction Is quite difficult.
Peruna has proven Itself, after many
years' experience, a remarkable emedy for
these cases.
The two cases given are only two of hun
dreds we could cite. After doctors have
failed, Peruna cures. After months of suf
fering and Illness, Peruna restores. It
sometimes happens that after years ot
chronic catarrh of the bladder has been
endured a course of Teruna permanently
cures.
Any one so afflicted should not fall to
write Dr. Hartman. All letters answered
free.
SPOKEN OF SO HIGHLY.
5c CIGAR.
John G. Woodward & Co., Distributors,
Moritz Meyer Cigar Co., Distributors,
B CKICHCSTCR'S INGUSH
'ENNYR0YAL PILLS
. iTtVV""- rdlitlt I.a4lc. ui lit., tin
tia UZ.ll -! li.ld U..1.1.U bin
4 lmiL.
UI
Uticure
Dr. Kay s Uticure cures alt
female dUeases. ,tt drug-
iI.Il SI lltii.tratri trob '
ua advice free. Dr.U. J, Kaj.barate.,.N. t J
Byron, of Chicago.
J
of tho World, and member of tho Owl Club
I of Council UluftH,
la., writes:
I "Peruna has:
been both doctor
nnd me d i c 1 n c
chest at my
1 mother's houin
I for years. It has
Cured frequent
i ailments and sav
ed many a doc
tor bill in tho
family. We used
it successfully
In kidney trou
bles, liver com-
p I ni n t s , and
st o m n c h and 4
B. O. Tucker.
bowel diseases. ---
Personally, I find It a tonic of more than
ordinary merit and as such gladly recom
mend It." II. O. Tucker.
A Sf atfinli- Cntnrrh Hcnirily.
Peruna not only cures catarrh of tho
bladder but catarrh of all tho pelvic or
gans, which constitute the majority of those
ailments generally known as female dis
eases. Catarrh of tho Internal organs,
known ns systemic catarrh, finds a specific
In Peruna. Peruna Is the only internal
specific for these cases.
Peruna Is alio a reliable remedy for all
climatic catarrhal diseases that beset a
family during the winter months. Thou
sands of families rely on Peruna to pro
tect tho family against the Inevitable at
tacks of coughs, colds, bronchitis, pneumo
nia and other catarrhal diseases of the
winter.
If you do not derive prompt and satisfac
tory results from tho use of Peruna, write
at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full state
ment of your ca6o and he will be pleased
to glvo you his valuable advice gratis.
Address Dr. Hartman, President of The
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O.
Council Bluffs.
Omaha.
".Man wants but
little here below"
Suld it morbid poet
long yoars ago,
I'm prone to doubt
that ancle nt sage
When I look ut The
lice's ureat "Waul
Ad" pane.
n f I
