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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1901)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: St2 DAY, MAHCTT 17, 1901. 0 TO REBUILD PENITENTIARY OoTirioi Dittricbto Submit His Pkni to Legiilatart at Once. SIGNATURE READY FOR SOUTH OMAHA Strict UtmtrniH'f of Arlior tiny I Lrrl lloir in Keep American School from llr-onilnc n I'cinnle Srmltinrj LINCOLN, Mnrch 1C (Speclal.)-Gov-crror Dietrich's plans for rebuilding tbo penitentiary will bo submitted to the legis lature early next week, probably Monday iftcrnoon, and at the same time a bill pro- ldlDR the appropriations necessary will be Introduced In the bouse of represents '.Ives. Although be has made no official declaration ot his Intentions, It Is under tood he will recommend rebuilding the old tollhouse according to modern Ideas of prison construction and an appropriation will also be asked for completing the cast wing of the building. This wing Is In good tocdltlon and needs only a few slight al terations and cell equipment to make it ccrrjilcte. Mi nth Oinnhn Clmrtrr. Of the twenty-one bills submitted to the govcir for approval all but three have been.Clgned. The Peru Normal school ap propriation bill was the only one vetoed. Tho South Omaha charter bill will be signed acxt week by Lieutenant Governor Savagrt during a temporary absence of Governor Dietrich, who will make a trip Into Iowa to give the lieutenant governor an oppor tunity to afllx his signature to the measure. The charter for cities of from 5,000 to 25,000 population will be signed by Governor Dietrich Monday morning. ItiMlte Intercut In Trrca. In a circular letter addressed to county superintendents and principals State Su perintendent Fowler discusses matters of IbtcrcJt to school people and encourages improvement and advancement In all edu cational lines. He urges strict observance cf Arbor day and recommends plans for wakening Interest in tree planting. A rorllon of Superintendent Fowler's com munication follows: "The depurtmeut of public Instruction lollclts the hearty co-operation 01 ecry stil erlntendent an(l principal in Nebraska In working for the good of the cradt-d schools of our state. IJy comparing notes and exchanging Ideas we may ad vance education until In spirit and In truth It will be 'the principal support of virtue morality and civil liberty' throughout this noHc commonwealth, henever and wncr ever we can assist you, command us. Wc are ready to be with you In commence ment exercises, educational rallies and patrons' meetings. "How to keep the American school from becoming a female seminary is a serious problem, for very few high schools are graduating more than one boy to three girls, To overcome this let us put our courses of study in touch with the avenues open to young men and young women who graduate from our high schools, some v. tit enter the profession of trtrhlng. Others .will enter the business world. Let us acquaint ourselrs with the circum stances and desires of pupils on their en trance, to tbf high school or as they may develop during their high school course. Thofo who havo the ability and means to co direct to college or university on grail uatlon should be lined up for such a courte. Those who must leach before the) ran take university or normal training hculd be given some Instruction during their high school course in pedagogy. 'Anrt 'whatever oiir'advlce to teachers; let us never forget to linprcts upon them the true nobility of their calling." piliitmrnt hy the !orrnor. Governor Dietrich today announced the' following appointments: George W. Fox of Benson for steward of the Institute for Deaf and Dumb at Omaha; A. D. Gllmore of Nemaha county, now reading clerk for the housn of reprefccntatlvcs, for steward for the Hospital for Insane at Lincoln, Mrs. Para C Sweet, fleatrlce, and H. C It.uficll Schuyler, for members of the vis iting and examining board for tbe Sol diers' and Sailors' homes at Mllford and Grand Island. The appointment of Mrs. Sweet and Mr. Itusiell was made at th recommendation of the governor- ad visory board. The selection of Mr. 'Gllmore for th ttcwardshlp ot tho Hospital for Insane In this city will terminate a contest that ta been made for the position by several res. idents of this city. Governor Dietrich reached his decision today, selecting a man who was not only strongly recommended. but against whom no objection bad been made. The stewardship Is a position which usually goes to a Lancaster county man. but. owing to the number of ap- pointments already made from this vlcln Ity, he concluded It would be best to name on applicant from another county. Following the course of Ms predecessors In the prosecution of the anti-trust caset Attorney General Trout will probably ap. Quickly Cures TobacGO Habit. Anjonc I'nn llntr n Vrrr Trial I'nok- niri. ! enilliiK Nnnir nntl Ailil r-. Men neeI no loncer face the trying or deal of swearing off from totmrco. A well known chemist of Cincinnati has discovered a remedy that actuiilly offsets the desire tor tobacco, stops the craving for cigar- 'o More Sninkr or Dirty Splttoona, ettes. spoils a cigar or pipe smoke nnd makes It Impossible to chew tobacco. One good feature about thin new remedy Is tho fact tht It is tasteless ro that lad'lrs mix It In food, tea or coffee, milk or chocolate, and cure their husbands, sons or brothers without their knowing how It happened. Any man who desires to quit using to bacco may now do so In a very pleaxant but thoroughly effective manner without nnv suffering or nervous tension. Tho rem. m!v Is oerfectlv harmless, and nnvonn m have n free trial package by sending name and address to the Hogem Drug &Chem. ial Co., 19?J Fifth & Itnce Sts Cincinnati, Ohio. Dr. Burkhart's Wonderful Offw '30 DaysTreatment IMC WMPIIUND. To doubt the superiority of Dr Burk hart's egrUiblc t'ompound Is to often mlm an opportunity of being cured of dls. chkc. This famous remedy cures Kidney, Stomach and Liver Disease. Catarrh, Ma laria, Had Taste In the Mouth, Headache, Dlztlnena and KheumtitlMn, 10 days' treat ment free All druggists, UK. Y. S. Ill ItKIIAItTi Clucluimtl, U. pear befot the supreme court at its nxf sitting and ask for the appointment ot referees to take testimony In the case ot the State against the Argo Manufacturing company. This action will be preliminary to the bearing and argument before the su preme Judges. The case has been continued rrom time to time for the last six months, but It Is announced now that there will be no further delay In Its adjustment The defendant company when the action was be gun by CoasUnttne J. Smyth declared Its Intention of making no appearance In court, but It has since decided to fight the case on practically the same lines as those es tablished In the proceedings of the case ot the State against the Standard Olt com pany. Of the twenty-four cases assigned for hearing at the next siting of the supreme court only fifteen will be called In docket order, the remaining nine being cases that have been advanced for various reasons. The first case on the call is that of the Omaha Savings bank against Simeral. .Snniptnntin I.nilgr ttnoms. After expending $25,000 and a fitting pro portion of discretion and taste, tbe local Masonic lodges have come Into possession of as richly furnished and elaborate lodge rooms as can be found anywhere In the western Jurisdiction of the Masonic order. The rooms are In a building near the north east corner of Eleventh and M streets, nest to the lot upon which stood the old Ma sonic temple, destroyed by fire two years ago. The local lodges are In good finan cial condition and besides owning the new building and the corner lot they are out of debt. The furniture for the lodge rooms was purchased under tbe direction of an eastern lodgo and is said to be tbe finest that could be found on the market. SreUx HelirnrtnK (or KllllnR. Through his attorneys, Charles n. Smith of Nemaha couuty has asked the supreme court for a rehearing of the case In which be was tried for killing his wife, convicted and sentenced to life Imprison ment. The assignment of error, on which the motion for rehearing Is based, alleges unlawful exclusion of evidence, suppression of oral argument and faulty Instructions to the Jury. GENEVA SCHOOL INSPECTED Msle Committer I'IikU Girl liiUu. trlnl In .Vrril ot .New Equipment. LINCOLN, March 16. (Special.) The bouse committee on asylums, with Johnson of Douglas acting as chairman,, vlsltc.d the Girls' Industrial school at Geneva to day for the purpose of ascertaining tho needs of that Institution In order that they might be able to make an Intelligent rec ommendation to the legislature. The com mittee took breakfast and later spent sev eral hours In looking over the building and grounds. This Institution has between thirty and forty Inmates, all of whom seem well pleased with Superintendent Clark, who took charge of the school the first of tho year. Mr. Clark, while firm, Is said to be kind to the inmates and to have splendid control of them. An Investigation disclosed tha fact that tbe Institute is badly In need of paint and other minor repairs, among them being a new bathroom for the third door. In which tho hospital Is sltuntcd. New carpets aro needed throughout the building and the furniture, which has never been replaced since the building was first furnished. Is In a dilapidated condition and new furniture will be recommended for the entire build ing. The chairs In the dining room used by the Inmates were regarded as a disgrace to the state, some of them having no backs at all and nearly all of them being reseated with boards of all descriptions It was also learned that there were no tafclp cloths for the tables, while the dishes consisted of a few broken pieces, there not being enough to go around. It was the opinion of the committee that this Institute was In worse shape than any other In the state. However, considerable credit was given the management for the manner In which tho institute is kept up, considering the circumstances, everything being found clean. WnntH Nnnio of All llllnrl I'mple, NKBItASKA CITV. March 16. To the Ed itor of The Ilee: May I ask the readers of your paper to send me the names and ad dresses of all blind people whom they May know. Statistics show that there arc In the western states .VK) blind people to every 1,000,000 of population. There aro at pres ent fifty-eight on the rolls of this school, and ranking allowance for thoso who through ago or for other reasons arc not eligible to enter. It seems certain that there are many who do not know the ad vantage that this school might be to them. Very truly. J. T. MOREV, Superintendent Nebraska Institute for the nilnd. Get .lililKlurn t Aunlimt Villntcr. HASTINGS, Neb., March 16. (Special Telegram.) The caso of Kate Klein, ex ecutrix, against tho village of Holsteln. to recover tSOO. was decided today In favor of the plaintiff and she was given a Judg ment for J644. Several years ago Matt Klein ran a lively Joint In Holsteln without a license and the result was that thirty one complaints were filed against him. He began negotiations for settlement and paid JSO0 to quiet complaints and to got a li cense for the balance of the year. At that time Mr. Klein died and no license was granted. His widow began litigation, se curing a Judgment against the village for the amount of tho license. I'rneerilliiKK tKnlnnt Ilomlsiiien. COLUMBUS, Neb., March 16. (Special.) The Board of Supervisors adjourned last evening after a four days' session. A com mittee of three was appointed to employ counsel and proceed against the bondsmen of ex-Treasurer J. W. Lynch, who at tho close of his term of office five years ago was a defaulter to the extent of 130,000. Tbe case is In a peculiar shape, as the bondsmen have long since settled with tbo county, making up all shortage, but the itate has never received any settlement. Pioceedlngs were once started by Attorney General Smyth, but not continued. I'olumliti Deinorrnt l- Ticket, COLUMBUS, Neb., March 16. (Special.) The democrats met In mass convention last night at Firemen's hall and put up the following city ticket: Mayor, Louis Meld; clerk. William Becker; treasurer, Charles L. Stltlman, city engineer, It. L. Rosslter; councilman. First ward, Jacob Grctsen; Second ward, George Lehman; Third ward, P. J. Hart. Only one member for tho Board of Education was named, leaving the other to be chosen by the republicans, who hold their convention this evening. Annual imurllrnl Conference. KEARNEY, Neb.. March 16. (Special Telt gram.) The annual conference ot the Evangelical church Is being held here and will continue until Monday. Seventy-five, clergymen are In attendance. The district comprises Nebraska. Kansas and a portion of Missouri. Nearly every church pulpit will bo occupied tomorrow by visiting clergymen. Steps were taken at the meet ing to build a church at Lincoln this year. The next annual meeting will be at Beaver Crcsslng, Neb., March 9. 1502, t round Guilt' nt Amiutilt, MADISON, Neb., March 16. (Special.) The asfcault case against Charles Park waa finished this morning. Tho Jury retired tit 10 o'clock last night and a verdict of guilty was brought In this morning. Cour' adjourned until Wednesday. The next as sault rase, tbe one against Wright, will be Irled a week from Mou-Uy, TRAIN RILLS AGED COUPLE Mr. and Mn. UoFarland Matt Death Columbus Groiiing, at HORSE THEY DROVE ESCAPES UNINJURED Trro Iloilte "Itli Lite Katlnct Are I'otind I iiiu IMlnt of Locomotive When Knitlnrer HrlnK" It to Stnntlntlll. COLUMBUS, Neb., March 16. (Special Telegram.) Joslah McFarland, aged 75, and his wife, aged 75, were Instantly killed at a grade crossing one mile west ot the city at 1 o'clock this afternoon. They had left the home of their son George to come to town. About eighty rods from the house the road crosses the Albion branch of the Union Pacific. Train No. 70, In charge of Conductor Compton and Engineer Warn baugh, struck them on the crossing and they were both Instantly killed, though the horse they were driving was uninjured. The train was stopped and the bodies brought to town. Coroqe.- Meti of Humphrey has been notified and an Inquest will probably be held tomorrow. Their son George saw the accident from the house and Is nearly crazed with grief. The couple had lived here for nearly thirty years. Mr. McFarland was a veteran of the civil war, serving with the Fifty-seventh Pennsyl vania. The two bodies, without any sign of life, were lying upon the pilot when the train stopped. FINED FOR USING PITCHFORK llnxtlnu , .Mini Who AttncUed Ills .NrlKlilior It I'nnlslied for Assnult, HASTINGS, Neb., March 16. (Special.) Judge Edward L. Adams opened court Mon day and a full panel of petit Jurors was on hand, but as no Jury cases were ready for trial the first day the Jurymen were excused until Tuesday. The first case tried to a Jury was that of tbe State against Joseph Frazler, charged with assaulting Frederick Klstlcr with a pitchfork with the Intent to do great bodily Injury. The Jury found Frazler guilty of a plain assault and battery and recommended him to the lenl ency of tbe court. Judge Adams said tbat he would pronounce sentence next weeK. A similar case was the State of Nebraska against John Morgan. Morgan was charged with assaulting Hans Chrlstensen with an ax with the Intent to commit bodily Injury. Tho Jury found defendant guilty of a plain as.iault and battery. Tbe court has taken until next week to pronounce sentence, Tbe case ot the State of Nebraska against Clinton Cronkrlght, charged with statutory assault, came to a sudden end owing to a technicality in the service of a copy of the information on tho defendant. The case ot tbe State against George Strocmcr, Albert Stroemcr and Henry Stroemcr, charged with assault with Intent to commit great bodily Injury upon Louis Zocbel at a country dance, was brought to a close by a proposition from the defendants to plead guilty to plain assault and bat tery. The .state accepted and the defends ants were fined $25 each and costs. As soon as this bad been settled Zocbet brought a civil suit against the defendants for $5,060 damages. Two cases against Charles A. Hoffman, charged with unlawfully disposing of mort gaged property, were continued for the term. Ida E. Klstler has been asking for a dl vorce from her husband, Frederick Klstlcr, but she changed her mind and the case was dismissed on her own motion. Nomination at Krrmnnt. FREMONT, Neb., March 16. (Special.) The democratic city convention was held last night in the district court room. E. F. Gray was chairman and C. It. Scbaeffer secretary. The following ticket was nomi nated: Mnyor. Wallace Wilson; treasurer, John Knocll; clerk, C. F. Hcrre; police Judge, C. H. Coman: water commissioner. John H. Mathews; members of the school board, E. N. Morse and M. C. Cronln. The ward caucuses previously nominated the following councllmcn: First ward, F. M. Thompson; Second ward, J. D. Bell; Third ward, John Fuchs; Fourth ward, L. P. Han son. The republican caucuses were held last evening and tbo following councllmcn nominated: First ward, J. H. Knowles; Second ward, J. M. Sblvclcy; Third ward. G. W. Stanford; Fourth ward, J. B. nrooks. Anlilnnil Itriii-lillrnitN Nnmlnnte. ASHLAND, Neb.. March 16, (Special.) The republicans of Ashland met last night at the club room of the McKlnley club. T. T. Young was elected chairman and W. E. C. Becker secretary. Nominations were made by acclamation of the followingi Mayor, J. C. Rallsback, treasurer. Ernest Wlggenhorn. Jr.; clerk, Ira Sexton; coun cilman First ward (long term), J. H. Granger; short term, Harvey A. Wake field. Ono ballot was taketj for council man from tho Second ward, resulting In the nomination of James H. Oliver over Jacob Aughe. Five ballots were necessary to nominate members of tbe Board of Edu cation, S. Jacob Service winning on the third and Henry Cone on the last ballot. Tho city officers nominated arc all Incum bents except .Oliver. oiiilnntex High Licence Ticket. EDGAR. Neb.. March 16. (Special.) Thursday night tbe citizens held a caucus and made these nominations: Mayor, J. W. Boden; councilman First ward, N. T. Norwood; councilman Second ward, J. W. Watson; treasurer, G. W. Ferru; clerk, Robert Avert; police Judge, J. J. Wallyi city engineer, J. A. Pierce. The question of license or no license is to be submitted to the voters. Last evening tbe republicans nominated the same ticket, with tho exception that E. M. Clift was named as councilman of Flist ward In place of N. T. Norwood. Tun Tleketn nt MaillNon, MADISON. Neb.. March 16. (Special.) Two tickets are In the field for municipal officers for the first time In years. The republicans nominated: Peter Rubendall, mayor: George Richardson, treasurer; Cbde Rynearson. clerk; R. A. Maloney, police Judge. The citizens named T. M. Memmlnger for mayor, endorsed Richard son aud Rynearson, and named Peter O'Berg for police Judge. The citizens' caucus was controlled by the democrats. Jlefirf unr nml llendenon Acquitted. TECUMSEH, Neb.. March 16. (Special.) John McGregor and James Henderson, charged with looting Abe Sombcrg's store In Elk Creek one night last month ana stealing MOO worth of clothing, were ac quitted In the district court today. The trial occupied two days, but the evidence produced against the men was not In criminating and the Jurv was out but a short time until the verdict was returned giving them their liberty. Churned nltli Palxr Pretenses, KEARNEY. Neb., March 16. (Special Telegram.) Joseph Blahac was arrested this morning at Columbus by Sheriff Funk and brought to Kearney, where he pleaded guilty to the charge of obtaining IS5 under false representation! from A. J. Gallentlne of this cltv by signing a note on real estate that he did not own. He has been placed In the rounty Jail and will be tried at tbe May term ot district court- Aiiprnprlntlon for Keehlr Minded. BEATRICE. Neb., March 16. (Special Telegram.) Tbe senate committee on pub- He lands and buildings was here today making an Investigation ot an appropria tion ot J 15,000, asked to purchase more land for the Feeble Minded Institute here I The committee was Chairman Allen and Young, Lyman and Crumbach. They were favorably Impressed with the Institution and will recommend tbat the appropriation be made. Two Ticket In 5chnyter. SCHUYLER, Neb., March 16. (Special Telegram.) Republicans held their pri maries tonight and made the following nominations.' W. T. Howard, present In cumbent, mayor; J. M. Simmons, clerk; W. A. Ralhsack, treasurer; E. E. Green man, engineer; G. H. Wills, police Judge; councllmen, First ward, i. W, Dickinson, to fill vacancy, and J. W. Shultz; Second ward, A. J. Luneberg; Tiilrd ward, F. R. Chrastll; school board, E. H. Phelps and Thomas Bryr.nt. The dtmocrats and populists caucused together tonight and put the following city and school tickets Into the field: Mayor, C. IL Painter; clerk, E. S. Cloyer; treas urcr, V. Maley; police Judge. C. Kroeger; councllmcn, First ward, J. C. Grasborg, to fill vacancy, and R. A. Daricek; Second ward, C. H. Hooper; Third ward, F. Lam mert; school board, Uriah Long and J, C. Sprecher. Centrnl Clty'n I'olltlcnl I.lneap. CENTRAL CITY, Neb., March 16. (Spe cial Telegram.) The anti-saloon people nominated the following ticket: Mayor, W. II. Austin: clerk. Dr. Joe Benton; treasurer, C. T. Smith: councllmen, First ward, W. S. Dcsch; Second ward, A. Fouts; Third ward, J. M. Bice: members of School board, Dr. E. L. Robinson and William Miller. Tbe citizens' caucus nominated the fol lowing ticket: Mayor. E. H. Barrltt; clerk, L. P. Spellman; treasurer, C. Scott; coun cllmen, First ward, J. T. Harris; Second ward, William Lamb: Third ward, J. B. White; members of School board, Joe A. Hays and W. C. Shelton. Two Dcntlm Mcnr llnrinrit. HARVARD, Neb., March 16. (Special.) Fcdda Flxon died suddenly at his home In tbe village ot Inland, eight miles west ot Harvard, Wednesday night after being about his home during the day with every Indication of usual health. Deceased was 70 years of age and leaves a large family of married children, his wife having died six years ago. Jesse Talbot was burled Thursday from the home of his father near Trumbull, death resulting from appendicitis. He was for some time engaged In business In this city, but recently a solicitor for a St. Joseph papers Ilroken IIotv rtejinlillcnnn' Cr.ncnn. BROKEN BQW, March 16. (Special.) The republicans held a caucus here last night. The result of the ballot was the nomination of W. J. Woods for mayor, J. B. Smith for clt- clerk, J. M. Klmber llng for treasurer, E. F. McClurc for city engineer, P. II. Monk, councilman First ward, G. H. Thorpe, Second ward, and E. F. McClure, Third ward. F. M. Rublce was elected chairman of the central com mittee. Prle Spcnklns: In llm-ranl. HARVARD., Neb.. March 16. (Special.) The Harvard High school contest case came off last night. Miss Raamah Schwartz took first place, Maybelle Gould, second, and Mr. Loulo Pauley, third. The Judges were; County Superintendent C. W. Jester, Principal J. Schtjen of Inland and Principal R. V. Clark of the Clay Cen ter schpols. Mrs. Jessie Brown Dorward ot Omaha also gave several recitations. nvmiKrllat Convert Children. HUMBOLDT, Neb., March 16. (Special.) Dr. Peyson Hammond of' Hartford, Conn., assisted by Rev. J. D. Kerr of Omaha, last night closed a three, days' aeries of 'meet ings at the Presbyterian church In this city and left for Nebraska City, where he will begin similar work. Dr. Hammond Is known as the "Children's Evangelist," and as a result of his work In this city reports 115 conversions among tho little folks. Stnte Orntorlcnl Content. CRETE. Neb., March 16. (Special.) The Nebraska state oratorical contest was held here last night. Seven colleges were rep resented. Miss Minnie E. Throop of the Nebraska Wesleyan won first place, sub ject, "The Repression of the Negro." Ar thur G. Abbott of Grand Island won second place, with the subject, "John Brown, the Radical." Miss Throop will represent Ne braska at the Interstate contest. Fremont Itepnlillcnn Nomination. FREMONT. Neb.. March 16. (Special Telegram.) The republican city convention this evening nominated F. W. Vaughan for mayor, J. H. Rodgers for treasurer, J. W. Hyatt for clerk, William Arnold for rollce Judge, A. C. Hull for water commissioner and J. H. Williams and I. P. Gage for mem bers of tbe School board. InneiiKllile from Itnnawny. HUMBOLDT. Neb., March 16. (Special.) John Faukhauser, a farmer of this sec tion, was thrown- from his wagon by a run away team and rendered unconscious -for some time. A medical examination re vealed several severe cuts about the face and bead, caused by his striking against a post. He will recover. Tn Form .Mllltln Cninpnny. WEST POINT. Neb.. March 16. (Special.) A call has been Issued for a meeting of the young men of the city to form a state militia company. Tbe state adjutant gen eral lias granted the necessary permission. Xiimliintc HIkIi I.lerne Ticket. SUTTON, Neb., March 16. (Special.) At a citizens' caucus held last night tbe AFTER EFFECTS OF GRIP. Arc Often .More Merlon Tbat the Grin Itself. Physicians and grip sufferers alike are agreed that the after effects of the disease are more to be feared than the acute at tack; you can never be bure that the dis ease has left the system completely. La grippe naturally attacks tbe weakest organ and leaves it still weaker. Not only pneumonia, consumption, bron chitis and throat trouble follow the grip, but kidney, liver and stomach arc troubles Just as liable to result, provided any of these organs should happen to be In a weak condition at the time of attack. To get rid of tbe grip germ, to get It entirely out ot the system and blood, few remedies are so good and none safer than Stuart's Catarrh Tablets; they are not a compound of powerful and dangerous drugs, but a pleasant, palatable, convenient rem edy In tablet form, composed ot the whole some antiseptic principles of Eucalyntui bark, blood root and similar germicide rem edies which are perfectly wholesome and harmless to the system, but death to the germs of grip, catarrh, consumption and diseases of tbe throat and air passages. Mrs, Chas. Gormley of Memphis savs: Last winter an attack of the grip left mo with weak back, a persistent cough and loss ot flesh and appetite, and after uslnz various remedies for several months with little or no improvement I finally bought a io-cent pacxage or Btuarrs Catarrh Tab lets at my drug store, and as they were pleasant and convenient to take I used them at all times ot day or night and I was astonished to secure such fine results from so pleasant and convenient a medicine. In two weeks'my cough disappeared, my appe tlte returned. 1 Improved in flesh and color and no one would now- think tbat I bad ever such a thing as grip. My druggist, told me he sold more of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets for the cure ot grip, colds and catarrh than any other sim ilar medicines. 1 FINE TAILORING SUITS OMAHA'S BUSIEST TAILORS THE ONLY DIRECT LINE ACROSS 'V. 1 i'l"" Will sell tickets 'Snma v 10 USfUt . To CALIFORNIA San Francisco, Los Angeles, San Diego, including all Main Line California State Line to L-ouon, can rsernaraino, and San Diego New City Ticket Union Station, following high-license ticket was nomin ated: Mayor. J. Bender; clerk, William Thompson; treasurer, A. W. Clark; engi neer, II. Newnham; councilman firs; ward, M. Klgl; councilman Second ward, George Honey; Board of Education, W. 11. Thompson and A. C. Burllngame. Wnr"' CltUrn Cnuru. wavn'e Neb.. March 16. (Special Tele gram.) At the citizens' caucus tonight H. i.v km renominated for the fourth time for mayor. I. O. Woolston was nominated for treasurer. II. S. Illngland tor clerk; members of School board, K. Hunter and v i. !Cilv: councllmen. First ward. Wil liam riepenstock; Second ward, Dr. T. B. Heckert; Third ward. Charles Craven. Kenrnrr -Vnmlnnt Ion. KEARNEY, Neb., March 16. (Special Tel onrom At the reDubllcan convention this evening W. W. Webster was nominated for trinvnr. flrorce E. Ford for clerk and W. ' A. Webbert for treasurer. For councllmcn these were nominated: D. II. Luddlngton, First ward; J. F. McNec. Second; Walter Knutren, Third; Illcnard Hlbberd, Fourth. I.nrK tirnduatinn Clan. HASTINGS, Neb., March 16. (Special.) The largest class that ever graduated from the Hastings High school will quit that In stitution of learning In May. The promo tion exercises for lower grades will take place May 29, class day exercises May SO and commencement May 31. Form Tclphonr Com pan J'. iiiiinni.rT N'h.. March 16. (Sneclal.) .j. .,-..- -. - - . The farmers of Humboldt township met last night and aeciaea to mrro a siock .nv with nhares of tlO each, with which to begin the erection of a telephone line to connect wun tne uumDoiai ex change and toll station. Stntc I'lremcn'a Tnnrnninrnt. FREMONT, Neb., March 16. (Special.) July 16, 17 and IS will be held In this city the ninth annual tournament and reunion of the volunteer Bremen of this state, under tbe auspices of the State Volunteer Flro roan's asoclatlon. Numeous cash prizes will be offered. C ii in I K foil n I - MnrtKngra, WEST rOINT, Neb., March 16. (Special.) During the week ending March H, there were filed for record In the clerk's office mortgages amounting to $1S.52S. while dur ing the same period the mortgages released amounted to" J!2.0SO. Xcw tM-ra llou- Maimuer. HASTINGS. Neb., March 16. (Special.) M. N. Irwin of Fremont has accepted the management of the Kerr opera house In Hastings for next season. FINE WOOLENS FOR SPRING AND SUMMER WEAR OUlt rapidly Inercaslnp; trndc led us to buy one of the Inrsopt lines ot Imported nnd Domestic Woolens ever shown lu Omnun. Wo hare nil the newest patterns and colors In worsted-cheviots, untlnlshcd serges, vassl meres and novelty goods. Worsted trouserings In all the now stripes styles up to the minute. Wc are holding old customers nutl gaining new ones every tiny because the goods arc new nnd stylish, every suit Is a perfect lit and lluoly tailored aud our price Is right. Every garment cut, fitted nnd made In our own shop. Order your suit uow aud have It fu tluio for Easter. Don't pay two prices JUST FOR A NAME. TO ORDER $15 OCR 515 Suits are good material all wool, carefully fitted and well made. They are worth more money. Don't buy n hand-me-down when wo can give you a made-to-measure suit for this price. Wo make bettor suits finer cloth and trimmings from $17.50 up to $00. We make a leader nt ?-0, $Ti and $'.'5 which cannot be duplicated In the city of Omaha for less than $30 to $3o. They are bargains every one and wc guarantee cloth, cut, style, fit and finish. Sec our line of spring trouserings a very complele assortment at prices from $4 up. See us before you order. Wo can do you good give you just what you waut save you money and hold your trade. Ahvuys plouscd to show you. PARIS WOOLEN CO. 1305 NEXT TUESDAY and every TUESDAY in MARCH and APRIL the UNION PACIFIC 'mimiw miY jTifcJ- 'I, . t"mr at the following reduced To Utah, Points north Ogden and Salt Lake City, Utah, ft O O g fM Butte and Helena, Montana. .. $25 Portland, Ore., Tacoma and Office, 1324 Farnaiu 10th and Marcy St. Come Early Monday. Cut prices and rapid fire selling, move the goods. Tho Aloo & Tenfold 55,000 pur chase Is going fast. There Is still a fair assortment of Talent Medicines, Toilet Arti cles, Pcrfumts, etc., on the bargain counters, but tbo lines are broken. Buy now If you want any of theso snaps. There will not be such another sale of retail drug sundries In Omaha for many moons to come. Fresh, new, reliable and nttractlvo goods, such as wo are offering, at batt prlco and less, aro bound to sell. Our custo mers and the customers of Tbo Aloe & Tenfold Co., are taking advantage of this un precedented sale. They know the value of the goods and are saving COo on every dollar purchase. Monday will be a big day corao early and get a bargain. Hero nro a few out of a thousand and one special offerings. I, on Crninrr'n Kidney Cure ,itr Patent Medicines J1.00 Magnet Pile Cure J1.00 I'bursa il.Oo Hawley'n Curlcne J1.00 Proctor's Sarsaparllla H.00 Foley's Kidney Cure tl.00 Foley's Honey Tar 1.00 I law-ley's Shampoo 25c Mather's Henna M 10c Mather's Senna M 25c Penfold's Tooth Powder 11.00 Allen's Celery Compound I5c Penfold's 8yrup of White pine Co.. 11.00 Kirk's Hair Tonic Jl.OO Peruna r.c Shunter's Malt Kxtract 25c Malt Vlvlne $1.00 Wine Cardul 25c Promo Quinine 50c llofl'8 Malt and Iron 60c 50c Wc doc 50c DOc 50c 10c 5c 1 10c 50c 10c 4Sc 65c U'c 16c 5Rc 12c 25c MYERS-DILLON DRUG CO. Cor. 16th and Farnam Sts. We have just bought The entire stock of Hlcycles nnd Sundries of J. J. Derlght & Co., 1110 Furnuni Street: will be placed on sale tomorrow at the following remarkablo low prices; here Is an opportunity to buy good wheels at prices you never heard ot before. 50.00 Olives for, cash - $35.00 $."0.00 Andrea for, oash $30.00 ?u0.00 Sherman for, cash $30.00 50.00 Hudson for, cash $28.00 ?;J5.00 Andrea for, cash $20.00 1901 Tribune racer and roadster (50.00 1701 Crescent 135.00 and f 35.00 Wc sell on easy terms. Louis Flescher, Telephone SU. AND UP FARNAM STREET THE CONTINENT T?MtHtll rates from Omaha: Idaho, Oregon, Montana and Washington. Spokane, Wash. , ft J" Seattle, Wash . . . 04 St Telephone 316. Telephone 629. Tooth Brushes 9 doz. Tenfold'n 15c Tooth Brushes.... 2S doz, Penfold'H 20c Tooth IlniBhes... 34 doz. Penfold'H 25o Tooth Brushes... About 10 doz, 50c and COc Brushes 25c Penfold'H Whlto Petroleum j... 15c Penfold'H White Petroleum 25c Penfold's Almond Meal 25c Penfold's Witch Hazel Perfumes iMs''rTUtJI6rMemcTSAiL6D X Ulegtr's 50c oz. Perfumes, ounce., 25a ItlckKocker'H 50o oz. Perfumes, ounce.. 25o I.uzeH's 50c oz. Perfumes, ounce 25c Hudnot 60c oz, PerfumfB, ounce 25c "Violets" 75c oz. Perfume, ounce 45c Good Violet Sachet Powder 2Tc And a dozen other well known makes at halt price. i22 Capitol Avenue 5c 10c Ho 25c 120 e 12o 15c