Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, 2s OVEMBET? 27. 1901.
3
SPRECHER ON EXTRA SESSION
merit of Omaha or atsr other city, out of
the hands of the people who live In that
city. The Idea nf our Nebraska stato leu
Islatnre being called upon to legislate espe
DOSSELDORF ON THE STAND
r,i3ir tt Fnilniiiti In Iini.rrnUl.iIli dally for Omaha or for a governor to up.
r Point
Views in Detail.
fire and police commissioners or any
other city officials Is an outrageous condi
tion. Just think of a legislature, of which
rrlirrft S llrSAItl 11 111 nll-.i .anllt I uiiii;-itui(i5 ui mv Mil-ill uvi b uu iiic m
REFUSED A HcAnlNG IN HIS PARTY ORGAN oraaha and cannot be held responsible by
those who are affected f their acts, nor
Allejid Mnrdertr if Arthur fajit NimtM
tht Trtmpi' BattU.
SAYS PAYNE WAS FIRST TO DRAW RAZJR
fa; Seeds nf the 3fn Should Tnlfp
Precedence Oxer rnrty Politics
Anil Prrsnnnl Cini-TPiilence.
have any Interest therein, having leglsla
live authority relative to that municipality,
or an executive who has no right whatever
to so do using executive Authority! It Is
contrary to the foundation principles of our
government of the people. The people of
Omaha shojtd govern Omaha completely
n.l I I, l .. . n..MB.Mn,l pIAI !.., nrn n
... . - . , I t.uu ii ik in UUI hum inn i.&uk iiitj .we fc
The position of Hon. John C. Sprecher M, . . .. ,,
on the quest on of an extra session Is out- 0 far fls poM,bJe munclpa ofnccr!l
Ined In detail In the following commiinlca- Mlou,d bo ecctt(1 b d)rect yotc of th(J pe0.
" a" rddre"cd t0 ,th0 cdltor f pie and where not possible the mayor
The. World-Hersld two wecKs ago, but hou(, Hppolnt( ns he ,,, the choscn hcn,i
.ailed to appear In that paper. As the of tho tntintclpnlity and responsible to the
real leader of tho fusion forces in tho peop,e Tho Idea that to take the full con.
lower house of the legislature last winter tro, of a mun,clpfl, government away from
Mr. Bprecher a views are entitled to more th pcop,0 of that raunlc,patUy and p)ace
-weight than ho claims for them. The rea. , ,ho nnm(, , ft ROVcrnor or fgi.a.
on why his own party orgnn refused to tro R porUon of tame improves It. Is the
slvo him a hearing readily appear; from rankest klnd o( floph8tn.. u gmpty places
his asporslons on tho champions of the u ,n tho rnannog ot raachlno politics, the
Bartley parole and his . square stand for wonit pos,blo, Cltyi n weI, as othPr
municipal home rule. Tho letter reads: governments, can be kont clean and out-
SCHUYl.En, Neb., .Nov. 15. Kdltor -l(in (h ,,, ,. i TCnn1.1
World.lleraldr tn your Issue of Tuesday of erclso a ,lttl horso fionsn am, not be
this week you devote a little edl orlal space B,raply hm, partsar)Bi Tno K00d pcopi
to me relative to an n icxcd Interview I , , ai.,iaa
save The nee on the day preceding. I by ,.,..,,,, M An t0 not be able to
wain io nri a,- iUi wuuo iu uumiiu un lne nt ftny me for ,hp overthrow 0f the
Monday on business I met Mltor Rose- bad and ,no cntnroncmcnl ot the g00(.
water and had a short conversation with him .
concerning an editorial In Sunday's nee, -""""-"- "
the talk following his inquiry as to whether The matter of expense for an extra see-
I had read same and what I thought of It. mn should well be considered nnd the
I had no Idea my remark to him would public funds should not be expended in
appear In print, nml In fact regret, ns such any Instanco without duo consideration,
was the case, a more complete and a little but I believe that in connection with this
more exact quotation was not given. Hut matter it would be well expended. If a
as to that. 1 am not now Interested, and special seslon did even a portion of Its
will ask you for a little spac to reply to duty tho stato would be the gainer In a
some extent to your sneering editorial short time through channels of Interest on
comment concerning same. public funds not Invested under condition
Vnvnr l,rl.tnt I vc nertLtHetlnff. of Present. In conclusion I want to say
I tn thn Wnrlil.ltpr.ilil that I think and net
I want to say to you that I am In favor for mvif nnri nm nionn responsible for
of an extra session of the legislature, al- my utterances nnd actions. I favor an ex-
inougn porsonaii)- i buouih regm u, as n ,rtt -..lnn heraiiRB I think It norHnarv
wnllM mnnn mv aftnnrtnnm nml n mnnlh I .... . . i ..i.:
-. - . ann ngni ana ncmi euro wnai any oniior
away from work I am engaged, In this win- or politician thlftts about It. No political
ier uiai neeas my personal supervision, i party machinery in any way controls me
m not In favor of It because Tho nee Is
nor do I ask permission of any party or
(although It expresses much of my Ideas) pergon to express my Individual views on
nor because the World-Herald opposes It, ftny lopc public interest. Should I
but because I believe, the good of tho state ..-v nrtvlrn on nuhllr. maltorR t certainly
demands It. Had the last session of the hnd not call upon one who hastens to
legislature done Its plain duty an extra enaore and applaud the damnable act ot
session would not bo thought of. but it n republican governor who pardons or pa
failed most dismally. I do not know what roi ft defaulting state treasurer who
uovernor aavage e views upon tno sunject rob(, the petplo of Nebraska of $250,000.
are, but if I were governor and a legls- Rl(,ttvB clemency mav excusably bo used
latum failed to do Its duty by the people wlth ft rommon thief or even with a rnur
I would call It together in extra session rtnrer. because there may bo some oxtenunt-
and In that call designate tho subjects -It (ng circumstances, but not for a defaulting
should consider, and not be ablo to shirk, nfflrlnl. who not only nlundcrs tho state
anr. lei inai noay Dear me mame ror me treasury and steals the people's money.
act, If there be any,
but, worse still, violates the public trust
JOHN C. SPRECHER.
I am in favor of this state being redls- and confidence reposed in him. For such
trlcted as to senatorial and representative co 0Jtecutive interference is within the
districts, oecauso tno preeent apportion- hounds of political decency, and any ov
niont Is the rankest kind of an injustice to ornor who woui,i so exercise executive
portions of the state, partlculally tho west- thorlty nnd any person who upholds such
ern. Not only did the eesslon of 1001 fall BXeCutlve outlawry are not worthy of pub-
to mane an apportionment, nut niso did jjc confidence. Very truly yours,
tnat or ini, yet tno constitution or the
etate says that at the first regular session
after each enumeration It "shall" be done.
Under tho present apportionment certain
sections of the. state scarcely have any
representation, while others have from En
to 100 per cent more than entitled to, and
yet this Is for years let remain. The hot
torn of it Is that the members from the
portions of the state which would lose by
a redistricting simply connlre to have no
action taken, and thus retain Jher present
representation regardless or tne rank in
MANY WANT BOOKS TO READ
Applications for At, necelvrd
Dallr hy State Lllirarr Com
mlnslon In Lincoln.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Nov: 26. (Special.) Appllca
Hons for sets of books aro being received
hv the State Library commission at the
Justice done other sections. While the ute bouse. Secretary Bullock, who will
Toadlng of the constitution would indicate .vn immo(1iai chare of the distribution.
tnai redisricting can only no done at a js making the preliminary arrangements for
regular session of the legislature after an the circulation and expects to have tho
enumeration, yet there is room for doubt, eyitem In full operation within the next
una mo Rovornor couin secure irom our su- fow weeks. Tho applications so far re
preme court a hint at least as to same.
The congressional and judicial apportion
merits are not pressing.
Constitution Nreda Amending-.
celved are from Blair, Gormantown, Har
vard. Talmage, Syracuse. Loup City, Alex
andrla, Douglas, Purdum, Kenesaw, Fair
mont. Oak preciact and Osceola.
rr U ..MMlfl.Inn V. annrnlnia(lv 41 flftO
T on. Ir. .n ..! ...U "1 wiuiuidbi
mil mnm.,.(a IV, ,l....l .k., BVBliaulD 1111 lliu fmvu..D c """""
un .UCuU.u0mn u.o uuusi.iuuon uii lt , cst,mated. wilt buy over 1,400
same can be voted upon by the people at e 1 h one.third of the books In
tho next olectlon, and with the amended uuu'', ,,,. ,..
election laws allowing political parties to -"or, ; of the balance wM comV undV;
take action In state conventions upon any '""J""" , .-.. , ,i, .u
Proposed amendments, and such action be- ine.K' Lm "'" "I X r..--
UCCiro OI llio uuilllilinoivu .u iiii.w iiMftu
town or city which 1b a beneficiary of the
traveling library system make a small do
coming a part of their respective tlckots
there le the best of reason to believe that
nuuiu voi uiruul amouauinnui wouia carry .. . ... ..t.-. , Ki,
and not bo defeated as in tho past by the ?at'0?, for, F, . .h."h.
,. ... . ui. .i.v .. Is believed that In this way the purchase
vi. ..iii . . .i. . .i fund will be greatly Increased
to the Nebraska-Indian game on Thanks
giving day as the best and closest contest
of the season. Tho Haskell Indians have
boen defeated only once during the season
voted "no."
For one amendment our supreme court
should bo Increased to five or Beven mera
hers when our appointed supreme court
commission of nine (which Is proper, even
though no; str c ly co.ti.ona.T passes t tlrao ft"'""?! JTt
out of existence and make room for a'court LrH J '
elected by the people
Also our constitution should be amended
so as to create new departments and do
away with the present deputy system,
which Is clearly a dodging of constitutional
restrictions and which permits state offl
clals to pocket fees not rightfully theirs
With the system (111 vogue under our con
It Is reported here that the sporting ele
ment of Kansas Cuy, St. Joseph and Law
rence. Kan., will bo represented here by
persons willing to wager money on the sue
cess of the Indians.
The combined expense of the republican
and fusion campaigns In this county was
12,273. Ot this sum the republicans spent
tttutlonal contraction) removed Blxby ' or pr'on' "'84rof0;a"d the 'U"ltm
1B1H ma UUiicni mull ui fio.nv.
and Edgar Howard would not in the future
be daily and xveekly yelling to some ex-
state official to "put It back!"
Demands of School Fond.
Chairman H. C. Lindsay of the republican
state central committee will leave tomor
row on a trip to the Pacific coast and
through California. Ho will return nbout
Another very Important amendment would January 1. when he will resume his dutlej
be to enlarge the Held of Investment of as chairman of tne committee and as prl
our permanent school fund so that our ta secretary to the governor. During
publlo schools could get the benefit of all his absence the headquarters will be In
possible accruing Interest and not have charge of Miss (Irace D. Walker of Platts-
that large sum of Idle money handled by mouth, who has been In the employ of the
a state treasurer for the benefit of favorite committee several momns
banks and probable "rake-offs" for him
With such an amendment tho World- WRECKED CATTLE ARE WILD
Herald would not have to be howling at
Plate Treasurer Stuefer to show up. Tho Attack thr Men Who II r no up Them
demand by the World-Herald of Treas
urer Stuefer was right and- one might give
It credit had It been a sincere one and not
Imply a piece of political buncombo not
practiced upon a fusion predi" i'or who
from Overlnrnrd Cam
,fr McOooU.
M'COOK, "Neb., Nov. 2. (Special Tele
was in tho same boat (on lock of public gram.) Ae B. & M. special stock train No
statements of the whereabouts of money) " pulling into tne yards nere tni
Htuefer now Is. The present very fearful morning from tho west It ran Into a broken
condition of the World. Horald relative to switcn, wnich caused two cars to leave th
the publlo funds was then not manlfost. rack. turning one car completely over and
I mlKht add other Important subjects to loavlug the other on Its side. The cattle
be very properly and necessarily bofore a ln onn car wera ule to set out, nut tno
special session, on such topics as revenues rof of the other had to be removed before
and taxation, enlargement of the depository 'hey could be. liberated. Three of them
laws relative to county and municipal wcro M1'61' Bn(1 n number crippled. After
funds, appropriations for the lately-burnod liberated tho cattle were crazed for
Norfolk asylum, etc., but this article will mo time and attempted to attack tbo per.
be all 'too lengthy without same. sons present. The slow speed ot which
I must not omit to say that no session h train was going Is all that eaved a erl
will be called to vote more of the ous wreck. The stock were being shipped
people's money for the purpose of placing from Denver to South Omahn
r Nebraska exhibit at the St. Louis expo.
sltlen or any other exhibition, Wo have
Indulged In same ln the past nnd about all
Pot Strtuk nt Urn-ruin
OSCEOLA. Neb., Nov. 26. (Special.)
lt amounted to was to give certain persons Osceola, Sbeby and Stromsburg have united
in rharir a Erand opportunity to sntnd hc"e 'his week In a pet stuck show, which
mihlle fundi. opened mis morning ami wnicn nas drnw
Favors Municipal Home lliilr.
an exceptionally good display of poultry.
To (iet Hid nf n Trnulilrmiinp Corn,
I However, I tuspect that poskthly the true
cause of The nee's desiring an extra scs- First soak II In warm witter to soften it
slon and the World-Herald naturally op- then pare It down as closely as possible
romlng U Is not. at the surface, but Is hid. without drawing the blood nnd npply Ohniu
den and may be ronnnected with some berlaln's Pain Balm twice dally, ruuhln
Omaha' municipal matter the 1'lre and Po- Ugorously for five minutes at each appllca
lice commission, for instance, un tnat 1 nave tion, A corn plaster should be worn for
an opinion also and will express It, even at I few days to protect It from the shoe, A
tha risk of offending the Wprld'Herald. On la geneial ilniment for bpralns, bruises
principle I am opposed to any nyttera or lamenets and rheumatism, Pain Balm Is
law which takes the full municipal (ovara I unsquaud. For sal by all druggists.
efendant 9n He L'sed Ills Orrn
Knife Only to Protect Himself
from Attack h- Ills Trro
Companion.
FREMONT, Neb., Nor. 26. (Special Tel
egram.) The state In tho case against Jo
seph Du6eldorf, charged with tho murder
f Arthur Payne at North Bend In June
ast, closed Its case this morning. Its
principal witness today was J. O'Nell of
North Bend, who assisted City Marshal
Thompson ln making the arrest. He said
that he found Dusseldorf lying down In a
clump of willows near the hank of the
Platte river, but In plain sight of a person
pproachtng from any direction. Tho de
fendant was at once brought up to the rail
road track to where Payne still lay ln
front of the door of, the box car. The wit-
ess asked the Injured man "If this man,"
meaning Dusseldorf, "was the one who
tabbed you," and received no answer.
Payne moved slightly and shook his head,
declining to say a word. During that time
tne coy uorKin was present, nut protcnaed
to he a mute and no Information could be
obtained 'from him.
Doctors Davles and Martin were tho next
two witnesses. They described at some
cngth the wounds on the body of the de
ceased and the fatal character of the one
In the left side.
City Marshal Thompson was recalled and
estlflcd that Dusseldorf wore a mustache
when arrested nnd Dorkln had no beard or
mustache. Thn state then rested. Dorkln
was not callod by the state, but will un
doubtedly he a witness for the defendant.
Doctor Says Payne Itodr tmprpticrly.
Dusseldorf evidently has two defenses,
one that the wound rccolved by Payne was
not necessarily fatal, and thn other self
dofense. In support of the first, Dr. Outh-
rlo of North Bond was put on the stand
After again going over tho location of the
wounds, he said that Payne stated ln his
presence that he did not know who stabbed
him, but that when he got well he would
give the man a threshing. Tho next after
noon he saw him at tho depot as he was
bolng taken to the Fremont hospital. He
nppcarcd cheerful and called for n clga
rette, which hn smoked with an evident
satisfaction. The doctor thought the cause
of hla death was tho crowding of tho stom
ach ngalnet tho heart through the ruptured
Kaphragm, and that such pressuro was
catmed hy his being brought on tho train
to Fremont In a horizontal Instead of a
seml-olovated position. The wound, he
said, was not necessarily fatal.
Mr. Davles testified to his examination
of thn defendant at the Fremont Jail. He
found him pretty well cut and scratched
up. He had a dozen small cuts or scratches
on his face, ono of which was made by a
sharp Instrument directly over the left
eye, nnd a bad wound on one band.
nttanrldorf In Hla Ottti flchalf.
Tho defense rested Its case this after
noon. Aside from the doctors callod to
testify to the character of Payne's wounds
the defendant himself was the principal
witness. He said he was 29 years of ago
and was born in Brooklyn, N. Y. For tho
past fifteen months he had been away from
home, going from placo to place. He met
Payno and Dorkln at North Bend the
morning the affair 'occurred. They filled
and emptied', beer can several times dur
ing the day, the defendant paying for tho
beer. He made tho money by selling cheap
Jewelry. Late In the afternoon he fell
asleep in the car and when he awoke found
his stock of goods, which he carried In a
tobacco pouch in his pocket, and about $2
in money, gone. A- quarrel followed, ln
which the two pitched onto him. In the
course of the fracas Payne pulled a razor
and called htm a vile name and threatened
to kill him. Defendant then pulled out his
knife, which he bad bought that afternoon
and stabbed Payne.
Dusseldorf was subjected to a short but
vigorous cross-examination by Mr. lartln
for the state, in which it was developed that
he had been tramping around some time
and selling his cheap Jewelry.
His language was n mixture of tramp
terms and the English of a fairly well edu
cated man. His appearance on the staud
was good.
WILLIAM M'KINLEY ESTATE
Total Personal Valuation U inr,"00,
of Which One-llnlf Is Mfn
Insnrance,
CANTON, O., Nov. 2. The appraisers
have filed their report of the appraise-
mcnt of the estate of the late President
McKlnley.
Tho report shows that the deceased died
possessed of personal goods and chattels
to the value of J2.055.S0, of securities, bank
deposits and life Insurance, J133.103.15;
moneys, $129,15; total personal estate, $1.15,
890.18, of which $60,132.19 was lite Insur
ance. The real estate was not appraised,
as under tho will lt goes to Mrs. McKlnley
for life and at her death to his family. It
Is believed to be worth $60,000 to $76,000.
OPENS GAGE COUNTY CONTEST
Chairman Tllton of Republican Com
mitte "Ufa to Prevent Wadding"
ton Beoomlnic Sheriff.
CONWAY CASE IS DISMISSED
Prtitcitloi Mti it Afttr Qifl'i Itattmtnt
It Ralsi Oat.
GREAT CROWD HEARS FOUR WITNESSES
DUNNE HEARS WHOLE STORY,
i
- i
fhlrilvn lnini.i.in'i Utttn1n-V t . I
tnrnpy Itead the .fmlsie Heport of
Proceedings ricfore llanecy.
CHICAGO, Nov. 26. The habeas corpus
case of Andrew M. Lawrence and II. S.
Canflctd, convicted of contempt of court by
reason of their responsibility for articles
appearing In Hearst's Chicago American,
came before Judge Dunno today. Tho fore
noon was occupied by Attorney Samuel Al
schuler, acting for the editors, ln reading
to Judge Dunne a complete report of the
proceedings of the contempt case heard by
Judgn Hanecy n fortnight ago. It Is thought
the hearing will last till the end ot the
week.
RAISE IN TRAINMEN'S PAY
Conference of flork Island OftlclaU
Itrautt In Liberal Advance
In tVeRm.
CHICAGO, Nov. 26. The management of
tho Rock Island railroad has completed Its
annual session with tho board of adjust-
men representing tho engineers of tho en
tire system. The result of the session Is a
raise In wages of about 100 men as follows:
The pay of engineers on local freights In
creased 20 cente per 100 miles. Tho pay of
tho englncmen on certain switch engines
of big draught Increased from $2.75 to $2.85
for every ten hours worked.
Ilm-tor'n Frlrnds nnd Members nf
Mabel Helrlck'a Family Fill York
Conrt Itonm to (let the
Details.
YORK, Neb., Nov. 26. (Special Tele
gram.) Orrat Interest was taken In the
preliminary hearing of the case of the Stato
of Nebraska against Dr. J. B. Conway of
this city, which resulted In dismissal.
Dr. Conway was arrested on a warrant of
the county coroner charging him with per
forming a criminal operation on Mabel Hel
rick of McCool, which was the alleged
causo of her denth.
Tho parents, brothers and sitters of th.
deceased are In attendance and County
Judge Wlldman's room was not large
enough, so the hearing was held tn the
district courtroom, which was crowded. A
largo number ln attendance arc from south
York county.
Four witnesses were examined today. Mr.
and Mrs. J, W. Helrick and Carrie Hel
rick, parents nnd sister ol deceased, testi
fied to tbo illness of Mabel Helrick and to
a certain date that Mabel Helrick visited
York. Mrs. E. E. Lincoln of McCool testi
fled to the Illness of Mabel and corroborated
tho testimony as to the date she waa at
York, which is supposed to be the time
tho operation was performed, Maud Seln
a sister, was on the witness stand after
dinner.
Attorneys for the defenso objected to thn
dying statement of the deceased and most
of tho afternoon was consumed In arguing
the ndmlsnblllty of the statement. Later
the Judge ruled that It was not admls
Bable and tho prosecution moved to dl'
miss without prejudice.
Today take r-oleya Ilonsy and Tar. It
positively prevents pneumonia, or other
serious results from colds. It may be tot
Into tomorrow.
OFFICIAL RETURNS FOR NEBRASKA
Vote for State Officers Cast at the Last Election as Tabulat ed
by the Secretary of State.
FOR JUDO 14 nF
SUPHEMB COURT.
3
c
tn
o
FOR REGENTS OF THE
UNIVER8ITY.
5
3
a
9
5"
2.
n
CI
p
M
cr
-1
S3
a
3
BEATRICE, Neb., Nov. 26. (Special Tel
egramsChairman W. S. Tllton of the re
publican committee of Gage county today
filed a suit ln the county court contesting
the election of W. A. Waddlngtou, the
democratic candldato for sheriff. After the
recent election the canvassing board gave
Waddlngton a majority of eight votes over
J. T. Moore, tho republican candidate. The
petltton filed Is a lengthy document and
avers there were errors ln the count and
that Illegal ballots were 'cast In eleven dif
ferent precincts In the county In favor of
Waddlngton that will invalidate the elec
tion of him nnd elect Moore. The case Is
set for hearing In the county court, Jan
uary 6.
OFFICIALS INSPECT SIDNEY
Harris, llnldreice and Other of thu
Ilurllnutnn Look Over Itound
honie Site.
SIDNEY, Neb., Nov. 26. (Special Tele
gram.) A special train of five cars passed
through here this morning over the Bur
lington railway, carrying a party consist
ing of President George B. Harris, Director
D. F. Perkins, General Manager G. W. Hol
drege, General Charles F. Manderson, Su
perintendent J. R. P. Sellan and a number
ot darks and employes of tho Burlington
system. The train remained here half an
hour to permit the party to inspect the
site for a roundhouse and machine shops, to
be built to facilitate the moving of large
amounts of ore from Guernsey, Wyp., to
Denver.
Adams
Antelope ......
Banner
Blaine
Boone
Box Butte
Boyd
Brown
Buffalo
Hurt
Butler
Casn
Cedar
Chase
Cherry
Cheyenne
Clay
Colfax
Cuming
Custer
Dakota
Dawes
Dawson
Deuel
Slxon
odgc
Douglas
Dundy
Fillmore
Franklin
Frontier
Furnas
Gage
Garfield
Gosper
Grant
Greeley
Hnll
Hamilton
Harlan
Hayes
Hitchcock ....
Holt
Hooker
Howard
Jefferson .....
Johnson
Kearney
IVC1W1 ,
Keva Paha...
Kimball
Knox
Lancaster
Lincoln
Iiogan
Loup
McPherson ..
Madison
Merrick ,
Nance ,
Nemaha ,
Nuckolls
Otoe
Pawnee
Perkins
Pholns
Pierce
Platte
Polk
Red Willow..
Richardson ..
Rock
Saline
burpy
Saunders ....
Scott's Bluff.
Seward
Sheridan
Sherman
Stoux
Htanton
Thayer
i nomas
Thurston ....
Valley
Washington .
wayno
Webster
Wheeler
York
nruoker Get .lodgment,
PLATTSMOUTH. Neb., Nov. 26. (Special
Telegram.) Before Judge Jessen In district
court today the case of W. B. Drucker
against the Chicago, Burlington & Qulncy
Railway company wag heard and Judgment
rendered for plaintiff in tho sum of $3,800.
A few weeks ago Joe Drucker, a car In
spector, was killed In the shop yards of
this place,
In thu case of Lulu Taylor against C.
Lawrence Stull the court gave the de.
fendant until next Monday to put up a
bond of $3,000 for the support of his child
or to go to Jail in default. Court was ad
journed until Monday morning.
A 1 1 1 1 it in llrnvrit Die In Aartnm,
TAULB ROCK, Neb,, Nov. ill (Bpeclal.)
Willtnm Brown's dpath at the Asylum for
Insane at Hastings this morning has been
reported here. He was 76 years old and
as sent to tho Lincoln asylum ono year
ago and later to Hastings as Incurable, Ha
leaves a divorced wife and six chlldraa. "
3,469!
2.3fl
2i
166
2,6rS
1.151
1,439
3.S34
2.354
3,363
4.E3SI
2.S99
MS!
1.43
1.190
3.37S
2.232
2,70S
4,077
1,606
1.136
2.6951
656
2,163
4,167
19,276
ixr.'
3.620
1.9S6
1.430
2.2R0
5,573
904
152;
1.3S5
3.187
2,744
1.753
676
822
3.1S0
91
2,202
3,013
2,460
4651
756
2161
2,686
X.bSS
2.4141
207!
302
98
3,255
1,929
1.737
3,162
2.5S4
4.366
2,489
411
2.001
1,649
3.257
2.241
1.&08
4,430
695
3,860
J, Sib
4,334
640
3.335
1.200
1,075
381
1.411
2.93)
202
1.215
1.610
2,716
1.991
2,503
317
3,763!
1,6291 1.6S6 931 231 1,622 1,596 1,660 1.638
1,212 989 6i 13 1,217 l.IRl 986 974
146 5 1 14ft 124 88 74
01 BJ 21 90 79 63 4S
1.277 1.167 301 1 1,301 1,263 1,087 1,070
674 394 16 15 697 S8rt 377 377
671 56 30(1 12 684 672 67 647
393 303 3 2 4! 398 278 262
1,702 1,479 70 39 1.722 1,753 1,445 1,396
'1.412 764 28 1 1,427 1,404 761 747
1.4X5 1.744 5 7 1,339 1,372 1,707 1.668
.2.26SJ 1.854 75 4 9 2,2.18 2.307 1.838 .1,799
1,227 l,2ti0 22 6 1,243 1,205 1,247 1,223
2.17 356 17 299 296 253 249
728 602 43 18 743 704 60S 497
.637 432 26 631 421 393 2.
1,708 1,432 63 2S 1,703 1.679 1,420 1,415
84S 1,153 13 17 920 875 1.060 1,015
1,136 1,361 15 1,141 1,333 1.248
1,895 1,770 107 47 1,8.. 1,825 1,668 1,633
681 602 17 U 6S1 638 592 570
534 476 17 2 0 537 616 462 446
1,173 1.151 92 1 4 1,180 1,158 1,130 1,117
363 233 7 5 361 341 209 204
1.055 792 4 2 2 6 1,086 1,021 77) 730
'1,722 2,192 0 11 2.007 1,980 1,543 1,794
9,334 7,600 157 799 8,800 8,961 7,064 7,236
2S9 259 6 4 290 287 269 250
1,711 1,603 22 6 1,731 1,716 1,694 1,691
859 931 33 8 864 835 930 895
683 693 19 23 693 664 612 611
1.132 993 42 4 1.130 1,101 9S3 960
3,188 1.891 185 27 3,107 3,075 1,843 1,746
251 212 11 4 251 23S 200 190
3SS 442 19 3 392 376 439 434
SO 45 2 4 79 70 49 45
490 779 4 498 478 747 734
1.638 1,313 40 5 2 1.640 1.598 1.20S 1,192
1,323 1,235 73 6 1,314 1,305 1,199 1,189
797 786 84 10 798 780 789 771
297 208 6 1 5 290 2x2 211 200
389 361 9 398 393 368 361
1,395 1,569 79 21 1,413 1,385 1,518 1,499
4S 32 49 60 26 23
876 1,094 25 1 4 874 862 1,073 1,051
1,595 1,174 37 26 1,615 1,581 1,143 1,123
1,312 937 55 2 1,304 1,276 933 913
952 ,SS8 0 9 954 1,035 874 858
225 202 5 225 217 205 202
341 334 25 16 339 319 330 323
120 51 6' 118 110 45 13
1,311 1,136 E8 11 1,307 1,257 1.095 1.077!
5,065 2,951 224 25 6,117 4,935 2,929 2,797
1,170 975 45 19 1.163 1,096 964 934l
93 86 9 95 94 88 85
153 123 1 3 150 142 124 120
56 25 56 53 23 22
1,640 1,370 39 6 1,667 1,500 1,338 1,294
990 850 76 9 1,000 927 794 737
912 705 32 10 931 910 673 652
1,586 1,279 46 62 1,673 1,521 1.344 1,292
1,273 1,194 23 1 1,279 1,267 1,193 1,178
2.133 1,769 55 2 0 2,192 2.123 1,746 1,678
1,331 865 93 6 1,400 1,375 870 859
175 201 6 174 163 206 189
1.056 815 51 5 1,062 1,042 802 793
753 740 :0 K 748 709 710 671
1.011 1.966 18 6 1,165 1,086 1,773 1,686
992 1,122 4 6 6 962 955 1,098 1,078
958 677 38 13 953 906 672 663
2.215 1,933 68 46 2,159 2,161 1,903 1.916
435 210 11 1 429 416 210 188
1.J91 1,603 73 16 1,880 1,842 1,697 1.653
684 S07 33 15 690 682 757 738
1,925 2,006 131 16 1.932 1.897 2,008 1,992
362 244 22 7 360 317 235 231
1,657 1,561 3 5 1,645 1,609 1,624 1,529
oM 60 19 6 544 625 633 622
419 538 10 23 429 405 636 526
154 165 6 2 163 143 147 145
637 651 6 4 638 6J5 636 616
1,560 1,171 SO 8 1,564 1.655 1,135 J.167
86 79 4 86 81 77 71
703 396 14 1 3 701 682 484 379
730 761 22 735 702 735 717
1,376 1.060 38 2 5 1,410 1,379 1,004 926
974 824 16 12 989 PCS 812 777
1,227 1,102 46 5 1,228 1,185 1,075 1,045
122 170 3 122 120 181 178
2,060 1,666 65 2 1.9S0 1.910 1,685 1,639
99,293 86,374 3.972 1838 100.084 98,852 83,696 82,623
116
671
9
3
43
15
29
4
87
00
81
112
112
61
9
4
37
12
29
4
79
301
70;
-88
,22
16
40!
lb
20
19
173
30
23
183
29
88
17
40
SI
242!
10
24
44
15
52,
205
13
20!
3
15
50
91
93
8
5
87
3
31
40
, i
61
3
28
8
51
250I
50
6
3
62!
85;
33
58
36
70
99
7
55
31
45
66
45'
79
11
86
34
131
28
37
28!
8
4
11
37
13
34
61
15
651
3
91
20
95
"44
82
251
7
26
44
1S
51
191
13
20
3
15
54
80
89
8
4!
43
2
27
35!
85
48
2
6
44
242
62
9
20;
13
29
51
5
21
nn
3
2'2
9
825
5
u
21
231
20
10
2
1
1
15
21
3
62
1
9
48
5
"l6
"A
90
11
42
12
21
19
13
23
11
816
6
6
9
18
4
31
3
43
96
32!
49
39!
61
98
8
46
21
301
a
40
77
8!
SI
31
134
3:
33
26!
8
3
8
36
10
10
31
46
14
17
83
13
51
4
10
14
23
1
16
35
ft
13
1
16
1
16
31
23
10
9
4
69
1
20
3
1
8
9
.15
6
12
38
2
26
37
20
8
6
5
25
1
1
6
14
i
31
12
6
1
6
f ' Fels-Naptha
You can't believe until
you try what Fels-Naptha
soap will do clothes-washing
and house-cleaning.
This remarkable soap,
Fels-Naptha, takes dirt out
of clothes in half usual time
with half usual work,' and
the clothes last longer,
without boiling or scalding
a single piece.
Fact, or the money Re
turned by the grocer you
buy it from.
Ftlt Ce.
Phlltdtlphls
mi
"FOR CATARRHAL TROUBLES
Pe-ru-na is Oni of the Best of Remidiis."
SAYS CENliRAL JOHN U. CLARK, OK WASHING TON, D, C
GENERAL,
JOHN B. CLARK
General John K. Clark, of WnnhlnKton, 1). C I a statesman anil
soldier. He served ten years In the National House of Representative,
and six years as clerk of the House of Representatives. This prominent
gentlemen gives his opinion of l'ertiiitt In the following letter:
The Pernna Medicine Company, Columbus. Ohio;
Gentlemen "I can recommend your Pcrtina as a good, substantial
tonic, and one of the best remedies for catarrhal trouble." JOHN H.
CLARK.
November Is the Month of Coughs,
Colds and Acute Catarrh.
A Preventive Against These
table Ills Is Necessary.
Incvi-
Pe-ru-na is Such a Remedy as the
Following Testimonials Indicate.
4'onn'i Cutnirli nf Tliront.
Mr. OeorRB Tarrett. Olencoe, Ont., Ib n
member of tho Nnblo Orand I.odw No. 135,
I. O. O. F., Oloncoo, Ont.; Master Work
man Ancient Order of United Workmen,
of Olencoo. Ho writes:
I have been using Tcriina for somo
time for a cough and catarrh of the threat
with very untlfifactory result. Having
neglected the cough, catarrh developed,
and my physlclana brUI I w.is threatened
with catarrh of the otomach.
My breath was very offensive, nnd 1
was troubled with nausen. Less than two
bottles cured me." tleo. Tarrett.
"IV-rii-tin Cure) Cold nml fumclm."
Miss Jennie May Borders. 41 Walnut
street, Memphis, Tenn., wrltc3:
A few months ago after gettlnR my feet
wet, I contracted a heavy cold which soon
Bianea mc io caugning uauiy. .My wiruiu 1
was very raw and sore, my head ached
and I folt very miserable.
"I tried a number of well known reme
dies, but nothfng gavo me relief until read
ing In the paper of Peruna I bought a bot
tle. It gave me blessed relief as soon ns
I began to take It. Tho soreness of my
throat and lungs wns sooii relieved, and I
noted that lt acted as a atrenglh nlng
tonic!" Miss Jennlo May Borders.
I'c-rii-nn Iliillt Me Up.
Mr. John Delnnoy, 586 Macomb street,
Detroit, Mich., I. Secretary of tho Young
Mcn'H Democratic Club, of Detroit. Hn
writes:
"When a man Is saved from drowning
he l apt to bo grateful to his rescuer. . I
have this feeling for Peruna. Last winter
I was very sick with, la grippe. reMittlng
from a cold nnd a run-down condition, that
I despaired of getting well, Medlclno
did mo no good and I bocarno weaker every
day.
"Peruna came as my friend, built mo up
and brought health and strength back to
mo. I havo advised dozens of my friends
to usn It, and I hear nothing but words of
pralso for It." John Dolaney.
IVrfrrt llenltli Krom thr Vne if Po.
rii-iiu.
Mr. .1. N Herbert, 10.12 Amhurst stroot,
Duffalo, , V.. Is ex-fluard of New York
State Reformatory, Klmlrn; member
American Temperance Association. Ho
writes;
"I most heartily "recommend Peruna for
all catarrhal dtsordera of tho system, r
suffered for two years from a cold con
tracted during thn winter which devel
oped an unpleasant, catarrh through thn
system, and also nffcetcd my kidneys.
Medicines did me no good, only seemed
to aggravato my troubles, until I took Pe
runa. "neforo tho first bottle was used I felt
a general Improvement, and then kept
taking lt for four months, before I folt
I was entirely cured. I have now enjoyed
perfect health for the past year, nnd rer
talnly havo every reason to endorse Pe
runa." J. N. Herbert.
If you do not derlvo prompt and satis
factory results from tbo uao of Per 11 nil,
wrlto at onco to Dr. Hartmnn, giving a
full statement of your case, nnd he will
bo pleased to give you his valuable ad
vlco gratis.
Address Dr. Hartman, President of The
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O,
IV II
$14.75 Steffi,
rn
December 1. 2, 3 and 4.
Return limit, December 8.
Chicago Flyers leave Burlington Sta
tion, Omaha, 7:00 a. m., 4:00 p. m. and 7:p0
p. m. daily.
The excellence of tho Burlington Tloutn
between Omaha nnd Chicago Is endorsed'
by the United States government. For
eighteen years it has preferred tho Burl
ington to carry the trans-continental fast
mall.
TICKET OFFICE,
1502 Fornam St. Tel. 250.
BURLINGTON STATION,
10th and Mason Sts.Tel. 128.
ANY
HEAD
NOISES?
ALL CASES OF
DEAFNESS OR HARD HEARING
ARE NOW CURABLE
by our new invention. Only those born deaf are incurable,
HEAD NOISES CEASE IMMEDIATELY.
F. A. WERMAN, OF BALTIMORE, SAYS I
, Bai.tjmohe, Md,, March 39, ija:,
Gtntlemrn . Jlelng f ntirfly cured of deafness, thanks to your treatment, I will now give you
a full hWtory of tny cae, to be mcd nt your discretion.
About hve year ago my right ear began toting, and this kept on getting worte, until I loU
wyr ariut; In tliU ear entirely.
1 iiudcrwent a treatment for catarrh, for three monthf, without unv success, consulted a num
berof phytlcUuft, among others, the most eminent ear specially of IhU city, who told me that
only an operation could help me, and even that only temporarily, that the head noises would
Ihen cense, but the hearing in the nfTccted ear would be lost forever.
I then saw your advertisement accidentally In a New York paper, and ordered your treat,
ment. After I had used It only a few days according to your directions, the nolseaceased, and
to day, after five weeks, my hearing In the diseased ear has been entirely reitored, I thank you
heartily and beg to remain Very truly yours,
I'. A. WURMAN, 7308. nroadway, Ilaltlmore, Md.
Orf treatment docs not interfere with your usual occupation.
YOU CAN CURE YOURSELF AT HOME SKta.-
INTERNATIONAL AURAL CLINIC, 596 LA SALLE AVE,, CHICAGO, ILL