Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, April 16, 1901, Page 3, Image 3

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THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: T'fTESDAY, APRIL 16, fOOl.
n
6
X
Kodol
what y
Eat
The Art of Study." The member, pm'nt mvn rnilVTTDECnTlK' TftftT Q
were; Superintendent Fowler, Blair; Dr. I I 1111 VVUiT I L1U JLil 1 LHO iVUbU
W. A. Clark, Peru; City Superintendent C.
Fullmer, Pawneo City; County Superin
tendent A. II. Stallejr, Gage county; County officers Bald Frm Ioum Kttt Siftmx Falls
superintendent uarson, uunaio.
Dyspepsia Cure
The process of digestion is stuiply explained. In the mouth,
food'is masticated and mixed with saliva containing a. dlgestant
called ptyalln. In the stomach, it is acted upon by gastric Juice
containing pepsin, which digests albuminous foods. In the
Intestines, pancreatin is added to digest fats and starches.
Indigestion always indicates an insufficient amount of one or
all of these dlgestanta. At first thought it seems proper to abstain
from foods not easily digested; but reflection show us that
while this affords relief by giving the weakened offcins less to
do, It only makes them weaker by giving them less nourishment.
If you autrer from indigestion, the only right thing to do Is to
eat a generous variety of food and digest it by using such a
preparation as Kodol DTsrersiA GcnK, which contains all ta
known dlgestants, and completely digests what you eat.
It can't help but do you good
Prepared by B. 0. IMWItt A Co.. Chicago. TM H. oo eoauinaiH imea vac nam.
When you need a soothing and healing application for piles, sores and skin
diseases, use DtWITT'f Witoh Nazal SALVE. Beware of counterfeits.
MAN WHO WORKS GALLOWS
Hsbraika's Niw Law Eaabln Wardta to
Prsvlds a SnbititnU.
MUST HIMSELF SUPERINTEND EXECUTION
Attendance at Chantl? Function I
Limited, tn Thirteen, Unleas Other
Are Willing to lie Claaaril it
AftalNtant llanKmrn.
LINCOLN, April 16. (Special.) The con
viction of Dlnsmoro and'llhca for murder
haa ciuscd mony Inquiries to bo made at
tho state holiae relatlvo to tno mw wnicn
provides for tho execution of death penal
ties within tho walls of tho stato peniten
tiary. In fact, more questions have been
Hiked about this law than' about nny other
inoasuro enacted by tho lank legislature.
Peoplo want to known1 whether the modo
of Inflicting the punlshmdnt of death is to
be altered by tho now law, and whether
the hangings will tako place In public or
In tho public view.
Contrary to J he general ' Impression, the
law docs not require thfo 'warden himself
to manlpiilato Ihe 'gallows. It requires him
to superintend' tho making of all arrange
ments for a hanging, but authority Is
given him to appoint some "suitable and
competent person" to act for him and
under his direction, as executioner. And
In c.W-of sickness, death, absence or in
ability of tho .warden the deputy succeeds
to the duties of, thq institution and Is
given the same authority to appoint somo
person to act as executioner.
Thane Who Mar Attenir.
As to attendance the law hays that be
sides tbe warden, the deputy warden, the
executioner in rase ono shall have been
appointed by tho warden and his assist
ants, the following persona and none others
may bo present at tho execution: The
clergyman In attendance upon the prisoner,
such other persons us tho prisoner may
designate, no, exceeding three In number,
and other persons tbe warden may name,
not execceding six In number. This makes
a total of fourtcou, including the prisoner.
The warden is authorized, however, to
name nrslstant qxcoutioners, and their
number Is not limited by the law.
Whenever the warden shall deem the
pretence of a military forco necessary to
carry Into effect the provisions of tho act
ho is directed to communicate with the
governor, whp is authorized to call out
so much of the military forco as In his
Judgment mny bo' necessary for the occa
slon.
(Uuivlt'ti Who lleconie Inminr,
Provision Is also made by tho law for
convicts under death sentence who be
come Insane during confinement. When
ever tho warden believes any convict under
n death sentence to bo Insano ho In re
quired to give notice to the district court
of tho county In which the penitentiary is
located. It ts made tho duty of the court,
on such a notice being served, to summon
a Jury of twelve Impartial electors to In
quire into tho supposed Insanity at a time
and placo to bo fixed by the court, notice
of which shall bu given to tho attorney
general and the prosecuting attorney of
the county whero tho prisoner was con
victed. If it is found that the convict Is In
sane the Judge shall suspend the execution
of the sentence until the warden shall re
ceive a warrant from tho governor direct
ing tho execution. The finding of the Jury
and Judge shall be reduced to writing and
forwarded to tho governor, who may.
whenever he has become convinced that
the convict has become of souml mind,
issue a warrant appointing a time for tbe
execution.
In Case Prisoner Escape.
If any person under sentence of death
escapes from the penitentiary and Is not
retaken before tho time fixed for his cxe
cutlon It shall bo lawful for the warden
or any other officer of the peace to re
arrest tho convict and return him to 'the
custody of the harden, who shall report
the arrest to tho governor. Upon receipt
of such notice the governor Is required to
Issue warrant, fixing and appointing
day for tho execution.
Tho act does not apply to any person
convicted and sentenced before the adjourn
ment of the legislature tho time the law
went Into cftcct. Dlnsmorc and Rhea were
convicted beforo tho law went Into effect,
but on Ilhca the sentence was not passed
until April 10. The Dlnsmoro case Is not
yet out of the courts and thcrcforo sen
tence has not been passed.
Hhca was brought to tho penitentiary
from Fremont Saturday afternoon. He Is
being carefully guarded, but no arrange
ments for his execution will jt, made until
after It Is known to a certainty that there
is no further hope cither for his pardon or
commutation of sentence, for which a move
will undoubtedly be mado by his attorneys,
Dentocrntl); State Committee.
A meeting of tho democratic state cen
tral committee will probably be called In
a few weeks to lay the foundation for the
fall campaign. Among tho principal mat
ters to be discussed will be tho location o
the stato headquarters and the place for
holding the state convention. It is likely
that the populist nnd free silver republican
committees will bo called together nt the
samo time.
"I "am not prepared to say where tho
headquarters will be located," said Chair
man Kail of the democratic committee this
afternoon. "Tho committee will probably
decide upon somo place at Its next meeting.
which will be Hold' soon. And I can say tho
samo thing regarding tbe conventions. I
don't know where they will bo hold."
An effort will undoubtedly be made at
the meeting to relocate the headquartera
In this city. Substantial .Inducements will
be offered by several leading hotels and
the Influence of the Lincoln members of
the committees will bo vigorously exerted
In behalf of the capital city. Other mem
bers favor Omaha, tho present location,
and will oppose any proposition looking
toward removal to any other city.
Mlanx I,oiik llny'n I.eKlalatlon.
Speaker Sears today signed tho official
journnl of the last day's proceedings of tho
house of representatives. The record of
this day's work, which In reality extended
from Thursday morning to tho following
Monday morning, occupy fifty-eight pages
of solid typewriting nnd does not include
speeches.
Mr. Sears came to Lincoln to negotiate
with the state officers for the sale of bonds
of his homo county. Ho took advantage
of this visit to close up some work con
nected with his office as speaker.
SelertN Ntiito Tenehern' Hook.
The reading circle board of the State
Teachers' association met this afternoon
and selected books for tho ensuing year.
Tho books chosen are In lino with laws
passed by tho last legislature. One Is by
It. II. Bailey on "Tho Principles of Agri
culture" nnd the other, by Hinsdale, on
aid Make Capture,
MUCH SPURIOUS COIN PASSEO LATELY
Complete Ontflt Taken from the Home
of Levi Clark, who linn Ilcen
Arrested hr United State
Marshal.
SUSTAINS NEBRASKA RULING
United State Supreme Court' Opinion
Furor Lincoln Call A(alnt
Vetern Union.
WASHINGTON, April 15. The case of the
Western Union Telegraph company against
tho Call Publishing company of Lincoln,
Neb., today was decided In favor of the
nauinans, hv tUa ttnltrul StlttPfl Sltnrpmn
court, Justice Drewsr delivering the opln- SIOUX FALLS, S. D., April 15. (Special
inn. Tho null ! Lincoln ncwsnoncr and Telegram.) Deputy United States Marshal
tho suit wa based upon tho allegation that Carleton and Sheriff Huston, accompanied
tho telegraph company has discriminated " "H"'" ruu,
against It In the matter of tolls In favor las' n'sht raided a house near Sioux Falls,
of the Lincoln Journal. Today's opinion During the winter a great deal of counter
affirmed the opinion of the Nebraska su- '"j11 money. nickels, quarters, and 50-ccnt
prcmo court. tv , .7 , , .1.7'
It was alleged In behalf of tho Call that pk"; Madison and other places In this
. ,. , " ,u .i , part ol the state. Recently Levi Clark,
$5 per 100 words, the Journal was required w.ho, near Pu?!h,,,e "T
to pay only tl.GO per 100 words. Tho tel- f'?81" ? ,n . '
' J, ':., . . . ... this city, tendering In payment a 60-cent
Ices to the Call company were a matter of , ,.,.. , war .
lutGietatv vumuitri t.L't DUUjrbi tu icguiaiiuu ..
un.j uy wonRress ana noi oy siaie mw ur f..pW.. ,ta.,rt , ,,,(
by common law, and that as congress had of p,UB bushng ,Q fc fM four me
taken no action the telegraph company B0Uthwett or sloux KalIgi wa8 twIce vlsllcd'
could no be restrained. In handing down flnd etrche1 by the offlcers durlllg the ab.
vuc upimun ui mo coun justice rewi teact nf the ownert Dut without success
askd:
Can It be that the event multitude of In
terstate commercial transactions are freed
from tho burdens Incurred by the common
law as so defined and are subject to no
ruio except mai to oe rouna in me siai
utrs of congress?
We are clearly of onlnlon that this can-
not be so. and that the nrlnclnles of the
common law nre opcrutlve on all Inter
state commercial transactions except to
xar ns nicy are mouinea uy congressional
enucimeni.
Judgment for 11,097.6$ Is rendered against Commissioner D. J. Conway of this city this
the telegraph company. afternoon. His preliminary examination
was continued until 10 o'clock Saturday
JUDGES AND COMMISSIONERS morning. The bond for his appearance at
tnat time was nxea at xz.ooo.
They Hot Together to Arransje (or the
Disposal of Supreme Court
Cae,
Saturday Clark moved to a farm In the
vicinity, and when the officers visited his
home last night they found a complete
counterfeiting outfit In a chest in his new
home. Some coins In an Imperfect condition
were also found. It Is believed that Clark
Is the man who was arrested some years
ago on a similar charge while living in
Charles Mix county.
Clark was taken before United States
LINCOLN, April 15. (Special Telegram.)
At a consultation this afternoon the
'judges of the supreme court and members
of the commission decided on the last de
tail of their organization nnd plans for
work. Tomorrow morning tho commission
era will proceed to hear the cases on
SERIOUS SNOW IN WYOMING
Itallroad Anticipate Merlon Trouble
and tiet Out Their Drlf t-FlKhtlnir
Mnchlnery,
CHEYENNE, Wyo., April 15. (Special
Telegram.) Ono of tho worst storms In
recent years In this section Is now In
progress. Snow began to fall early this
the call. The Judges will call the roll of morning nnd several inches were added to
cases and asslgu them In rotation to tho the largo amount already on tho ground.
different sections, reserving all motions The snow Is light and as a high wind Is
nnd probably not more than one-fifth of blowing It Is drifting badly. The railroads
the cases on each, caU for themselves. are getting out their snow bucking machln-
The Judges mado another futile effort ery, as serious trouble is expected if tho
this afternoon to reach an agreement on ttorm continues all night. Tho temperature
the appointment or nine stenographers tor 8 steadily falling.
the commission. The prospects are not
encouraging for the announcement of these
appointments before the close of the sitting.
Clerk Herdman today appointed G. n.
Meredith of Ashland, son of Senator Mere
dith, to a clerical position In his office.
Three Knfflne Wrecked.
CHEYENNE. Wyo., April 15. (Special
TeIegram.)--Thrco locomotives were eom
pletely broken up In a head-end collision
near Boric, twenty miles west of Cheyenne,
at an early hour this morning and traffic
was delayed for six hours. Engine 1702 was
coming down from Sherman and was at'
tempting to reach Otto .against a Califor
nla fast rreignt train, a blinding snow
storm was In progress and the trains did
not see each other until too late. The
n v until liimnarf nnH .Oi. rA Inl.l.t. TI.a
BLAIR, Neb.. April 15.-(Speclal Tele- ""J V, n. .
?uram)7,S.?,;Cn. J.Ben "I and ?"Vf call out two wrecking outfits to raise the
SALE OF STEWART FARM
Sorcn Jrnnen tlay lllalr Katate for
Thlrtj-Ktvc ThniiNand
Dollar.
Having combined with Witch Hazrl
other hcallnr medicaments . 1 most posi
tively nhsert that I nm ofterlxe to tho
public tho best Toilet Soap over made. I
mean hy tills the best for tho complex
ion, best for thn scalp. tx-Ht for bnby.
best for the most delicate skin. M UN vox
A Toilet Delight
If You have .Chapped Hands or Lips, TRY IT! If You Have
Rough Hands, TRY IT! If You Have Facia! Blemishes,
1 TRY IT! If You Wish to Improve Your Complex
ion, TRY IT? If You Have Dandruff or Any
Scalp Disease, TRY IT! If You Want the
Best Toilet Soap Ever Made, TRY IT.
IT IS ABSOLUTELY PURE ENOUGH TO EAT
Mtlnyon'it Witch Hazel Soni Is a triumph of scientific soap preparations. IT
IS FREE from those poisonous animal fats from which most toilet soaps are mmlo
IT IS FREE from those destructive alkalies which bura, torturo and iaritate tho skin
Large she cakes 15c. Trial site 5c
If you have rheumatism, try Munyon's Rheumatic Cure; If you have dyspepsia,
try hta Dyspepsia Cure; If you have kidney disease, try Kidney Curo; If you have ,
cold, try his Cold Cure; If you have a sore throat, try his Sore Throut Cure; if you
Iirvo headaches, -try his Headache Cure; If you have liver trouble, try his Liver Cure.
Professor Munyon has prepared a specific remedy for most every disease with which
anybody can doctor and cure himself. They are mostly 25 cents each; at all drug
'glstfe. It you 'nave any disease of the head, nose, throat or lungs, try Munyon's In
haler. It will positively cure Catarrh. Colds, Grip, Bronchitis, lutluenji, Asthma.
Two kinds "hard rubber" and glass "Family." Trice 11.00 each (Including all medi
cines). If you need free medical advice write to
BROADWAY AND 26TH ST., NEW YORK.
blockade.
Pleased with Grand Encampment.
GRAND ENCAMPMENT, Wyo., April 15.
LINCOLN MAN'S PROMOTION
the wealthiest citizens of this county, to
day bought the Stewart farm, one mile
north of Blair, for 131,875. This Is the
largest land deal ever made in this county
t Is a flno stock-feeding farm containing (Special.) Frank Rockefeller, a Cleveland
773 acres, has a largo brick residence, capitalist, visited tho mines of this district
barns, shedding and a system of water- last week. ' Mr. Rockefeller is ono of tho
works. The sale was made by Asa Dixon owners of the Dangler Copper Mining com-
fnr the Blair State bank. This fine plcco I pany's properties, which adjoin tho Kurtz-
of property was left by the late James S. Chatterton mine. Mr. Rockefeller spent
Stewart to his .children and finally was three days here and made a .careful cxaml
thrown Into the courts by tho failure of one nation of a number of mines, also the
of the sons, James II. Stewart, a hardware smelter and concentrating plants being
merchant. One of the sons, who Is about erected In the district. lie was enthusiastic
35 years old, retains a life equity of $600 and predicted a big boom for the camp,
a year In the farm, which was provided for Tho Indications, he said, are flattering and
by his father. ' with railroad facilities tho camp should
take a place In the front rank among the
coppor producing sections of the world
Carrier I)lr Oat of Drift.
CHEYENNE, Wyo.. April 15. (Special.)
Mall Carrier Gillespie, who was lost In the
recent storm, has returned to tho city. He
WASHINGTON. Anrll 15. Knprlal Ttn. was overtaken by the blizzard near War-
cram. Frank M. Woodward of Lincoln ren's windmill, thirty miles from Cheyenne.
Ron of r.ttitnin WnnHaini ha. v, nro. He took refuge there, but was forced to
motcd to It.SOO and madn rh f rlerk of thn aDanaon nis mail carl nu huibb,
ngrlculttirol division of the census office. W. D. Weaner. mall carrier Deiween nus
Mr. Woodward has been ono of the most water and Phillips, m tno nortnern part ot
efficient men 'In the service and has won this county, left Chugwatcr last Tuesday
his promotion, according to Director Mer- and got lost. For three days he wandered
rlam. throttch hroad pomnrphpnalvrnrsa of around on the prairie without food. The
what was desired In one of the most 1m- second day he was afflicted with snow-blln.l-
portant branchos of tho census bureau. ness and continued to wander atmiessiy
It Is expected that the president before about until nnaliy ne was picitea up u
he leaves on his tour of the south and west friends.
wilt nnnntinrn thn annnintmi)nl tn Mi i rami. I
I-- nm .-,oiH k mn Indian Boy Sentenced
Frank M. Woodward tiet Ahead lie-
cnune of III Hroad Com-IirrhenlveneN,
Profit of Twelve Thousnnd
Dollar.
nf ha atmft Vl n Una
J I I O.U.I 1. 1 1 V. IMW imvt I a
clal Telegram.) uiacon tmuuian, un in-
i lurni M'c npiCMTii
w w .. 1 ,, - tnr pais tip a
nnatiil mnnrv orrinr from St. 89 to S14.S9.
U I n 1 V H' 111 VI-IJ I ' ' ....
" ' ' 1 .1... i TiTt-a-MA Knfn-a TiiHeta flarlnnd fonav and
pleaded guilty. He was sentenced to Im
prisonment In tho Sloux Falls penitentiary
y . J J- A h. It.
i iwrni vr a .n ic an..t.i t lor one jer uuu out
-The Oriental fair, by which the Masonic deed was committed Dashman was a pupil
lodges of this city hope to make a net ' lne sD,""u1, """"" .Tl
nrnttt nf nv.r 1 11(1(111 won numH with a I UIKBU. lie ucu lu "
blare of trumpets 'and much oratory In the urC( b? the feacraJ au'borteB that
Auditorium tonight. Governor Dietrich was Blale Bn returnee, uerc,
to push the button to start tho machinery
In motion, but owing to his absence from
StraitoiuStorm's
MVS
CIGAR
Cents
There is No Such cigar value '
In The World for The Price 4
STRAITON &5TORM CO. R0THENBER0 fc.SCHL0S$
MAKE DISTII5UTER5
New York I Kansas city. Ma
western Nebraska, has lost upwards of 2,
500 head of cattle during the severe storms
of the last ten days. Somo of the animals
were driven by tho storm over high bluffs
and others smothered In snow drifts.
Jack Edwards, a large owner of sheep tn
Wyoming nnd Oregon, lost 6,200 hend of
sheep near Kimball, Neb., nut of a band of
14,000. The animals were on the lambing
beds when tho storm came.
Other, but smaller losses ore reported
from tho tanges In western Nebraska, South
Dakota, nnd In tho extreme eastern part of
Wyoming.
For .SelllnK Liquor to Indian'.
bioiiv Vai ih a n . Anrll 15. (Rnorlnl
the state the opening, exercises were con- x,.d.rinir nPncdiPt. a nionoir
ducted by II. H. Wilson and Manager Mar- , B,,n-.M s n who wa ronvintori
l .U- 1 M ITi I I w "
v'v ... I:: " uA"n: Saturday In the United States court of
,' '" ' r "'"' selling liquor to Indians, was today sen-
10,000 articles, ranging in value from five J . ,,n , n -
merchants to be raffled off at ten cents a luu " "rvo UB,D ,u lUD -
ticket.
WANTS BOOKS AND MAGAZINES
Chaplain of Penitentiary Urar Dona
tion to lleilaco Darned
library.
county jail.
l.arae l.ora of Cattle,
CHEYENNE. Wyo,, April 15. (Special
Telegram.) It Is reported that the 8wan
Land & Cattle company, which ranges large
herds of cattle In eastern Wyoming and
Inh Hnrllnnton Ktenlnn.
CHEYENNE. Wyo., April 15. (Special
Telegram.) Tho report sent out from Chi
cago to tho effect that the Burlington has
withdrawn Its several surveying corps on
the line of the proposed Salt Lake extension
Is not true. Engineers arc now nt work
In tho vicinity of Guernsey, completing the
survey of tbe line through the Lnramlc
mountains. Engineer Ensign says ho has
orders to hurry the work along, ns con
tracts arc to bo let for tho construction
of the road as far as the coal fields north
of Rawlins at once. Officials here believe
that the company will push tho lino on to
Salt Lake City as soon as possible.
m
ItilopnRll Irewesby day ortilghu rrfVentsqulcktiPMOt dichrRo. whlcltlt nptcheckrd
I le4s to Bnirniatorrho and all tho horrors ot imtxitcncy. rijl'l lKHRclenejtl.
llrpr.tlio kldrirvsaiiJ theurtnarr orcaua ot all ImuurtUes. CVl'IUKNUstreuttheai
and restores small wenlc orgn . ,., .,..
TimroMon tulTerars aro not cured by Doctors tabeemetO percental troubled with Pratrfatllt.
CtJl'IDlJNK tlie only known remedy to cure without on operation. MOO tesUntonUls. A .written
Eaarsntee given and monr t returned If a boxes doetnot effect permanent cur. (1X0 a box, tor f 3.00,
rmmll. Bend for Kiten rfrculnrnd testimonials.
Addrem BAVOI, MKOICIMK CO., r. O. Box 7m, Ban Fronchoo. Cat
WMU SAIiB BY MTKRS-.DII.LOIi GROO OO. 1TH AMD rARIf AM. MJ
"THERE IS SCIENCE IN NEATNESS.'
BE WISE AND USE
SAPOLIO
nonnn'ia at fJrand Ilncnmpment.
GRAND ENCAMPMENT, Wyo.. April
15. (Special.) Tho footwall of the mam
moth vein on tho Continental property nt
Cow creek was cut last week nnd showB
that the Continental will be ono ot the
heaviest shippers In tho district. The
vein iu fifteen feet wldo and composed of
quartz and sulphides. The formation is
Identical with that of tho Fcrris-Hag-
gerty, and old miners predict thnt n new
bonanza has been added to tho district.
DON'T SLEEP WELL?
Take a little of Mull's Grape Tonic the crashed laxativo before
retiring, you'll sleeii. Sold by dniRKlnts, 50c.
The Lightning Medlclno Co., nock Island, Ills.
I Mull's Lightning. rain Killer Cures Tickling In tho throat, 25c.
In Dangrr of Flood.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., April 15. (Special.)
Reports from tho country north of Cheyenne
say that all streams aro running full and
as tho snow In the mountains is melting
fast, many of tho water courses will soon
be raging torrents. Ranchmen nro taking
every precaution posslblo to guard ugalnst
loss, but It Is believed that If the present
warm weather continues thcro will bo con
siderable damago dono to Irrigating canals
and ditches,
Klk Indorne Iowa Candidate.
KIOIIX PALLS. S. D.. Anrll 15. tSneclal.1
At a tnctlng of the locat lodge of Elks
tho candidacy or Charles K. ricKctt or
Waterloo, la., for position of grnnd ex
alted ruler of the Elks of tho United
States was Indorsed and 100 of tho 455
members of the Sloux Falls lodgo will go
tn thn annual mpptlnir of the order at Mil
waukee on July 23 for the purpose of push
ing Air. v ickcu s canoiaacy.
Hed Kara .lory DUasiree.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D April 15. (Special
Telegram.) The Jury In the case of Red
Ears, the Sloux Indian charged with mur
dering an Indian baby, after being out since
Saturday forenoon, reported to Judge
Carland that It could not agree, and was
discharged. The members stood v eleven
for conviction to one for acqulttaf at the
time of making their report.
Hoy Crnahed liy Tnrntahle.
NEWCASTLE. Wyo., April 15. (Spe
cial.) Evart Page, a small boy, was
fatally Injured Thursday by being thrown
under a turntable at the D. & M. round
house. The heavy table crushed his hips
and abdomen In a frightful manner.
Honth Dakota Arbor nay,
PIERRE, S. D., April 15. (Special Tele
gram.) Governor Herrled Issued his Arbor
day proclamation today, setting the date
April 26.
The Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. have oroduced
a new rubber which wears better than steel, and it
is made into shoes for horses, with this result: One
pair outwears three pairs of steel shoes. They are
called uoodyears Akron Pads.
O
I SOFT BUT TOUCHER THAN STEElI
LINCOLN, Neb., April 15. To the Editor
of The Bee: Dear Sir Please make a call
for books and magazines for our library .
at the penitentiary, for all of the 1,000
volumes were lost lu tho fire, and we
need books to cheer the poor men. This
Is a real mission work. Have rll sent to
the chaplain at the penitentiary. Only good
books are needed. Yours truly,
CHAPLAIN.
Court HeRln at Trenton.
TRENTON, Neb., April 15. (Speclal.)-
Dlstrlct court began here today. Judge
G. W. Norris ot McCook la on the bench.
The cases to be tried are those of J. W.
Cole and John Williams, and Charles
Lewis. In each case the state of Nebraska
Is the plaintiff.
Move tn California.
HUMBOLDT, Neb., April 15. (Speclal.)-
Mrs. M. E. Linn, wife nf ex-Senator J. L.
Linn, late of this county, accompanied by
her daughter, Miss Georgia, left today for
Ventura, Cal for the benefit of Mrs.
uian s ncaitn. They expect to stay a
year.
When ou Head
"Anheuier-Busch Brewing Ass'n" on the
label of a bottle of beer you are assured
of having the pure product of the best
brewery in the world, where highest qual
ity Is Insisted upon and maintained at any
cost. Orders promptly filled by Geo. Krug,
manager Anncusci -Butch branch, Otsiba,
Time to Oil Up.
Like'every other complex machine, the human body has its
periods for repair. Sleep is Nature's time for rest, when the
repair shops or the brain make good the damage of the waking
hours. The man who cannot sleep, or who suffers from headache,
nervousness, lost appetite, indigestion, heart trouble or pain, is
running with a hot box. Give the tired brain and worn-out
nerves-a chance to rest. Stop! It is time to oil up.
" I was troubled for a Ions time with a stomach disor
der and terrible headaches. I could not rest or sleep and
night after night would lio awake until three or four In
the morning before I closed an eye. The doctors did not
help me and I began taking Dr. Miles' Nervine. I could
see an improvement the second day, and in a few weeks
my head and stomach trouble were cone."
A.-H. Serff, Astoria, Ills.
D. IVliles' Nervine
feeds and rests the weary brain and weakened nerves. It
gives zest to the appetite, stimulates. digestion, increases
circulation and restores health to body and mind.
Sold by druggist on guarantH.
Da. Miles Mjcdical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
Compare
the limbs
of h soft.
ground
horse with
the limbs
of a pttve
poiindlng city
horse.
The
latter is
crippled lu
his
prime.
A horse
shod with
Goodyear
Akron
Rubber
Shoes
is
always
on
"soft"
ground.
WRITE FOR
FREE BOOK "Horse Sense on Horses' FEt"
The greatest shame atid tieglectxof to-day is for
a horse owner not to learn and understand and act
upon the mercy to horses afforded by these shoes.
There In nut now left rwii tin- fur liter 1'irum' of In' mule In fiivor nt
n III fimlilmicil In, dim. . Thin nfTorilB n hIiooIiik not only un rhi'np, lint
nm rli I'lienper. Tliey nml n little more tn put mi, liul jnn ilon't lutvt; iu put
them mi nui'-thlril nn often. Look Into III Wl) HKI'I Ml t (1ST TO At, I.
IHSHVriMKIUD. ' TOU f.V OUT TIIKM I'llOH
Baum Iron Co. 12IO Harney St.
The Bee Want Ads Produce Results-