THE OMATTA DAILY REK: TrERPAT, OCTOIIKI. 13. 1903.
CARTERS
;i IVER .J
PILLS,
toe
SVk Hesrtaeb rel'ev all the trnnMea lrd.
rent to bili'in state of the system, anrh Hi,
tinea. Ninot, DnmliirH, bistre after tmf,
Pain In the See, f . - While their bom nntffc
bit sacces hat hwt abown la curing
SICE
4
H'edarhe.yr'i CartT't.luleI.iverrMliareenosriy
vainahie In t'onetination, enrisf end preventing
hi annoying ismiplamt, while th r aieo correct
ail dienrder of tha iinu.rh, aiitntilate the liver
and cegmaie tb bowala. .fctea if thy on' eared
&-UEAE)
Ar.he they wnnkl br elmnat brieeleae to those wh
suffer from this dltreinf, romplamt ; but fnrtn
satelv their gooane doe not end here, and I boa
who once try theru will fir.d theae little nillavala
shle In ao many way that they will not be wOliag
to do without ibem. But after ail sick bead
..ACNE
I tTiepen? of art many Uvea that here te where we
make ur (rent boaau Our pill cor It walla
other do not.
Carter' Little Lire Fill are very email aad
very ran 7 to take. One or two pill make a doee.
They are atrictly vegetable ana do not gripe or
parge. bat bv their gentle action pleaae all wh
nn them. In vial at 85 cent; five fortL Bold
by draggtsts every wbwe, or aent by mad.
CARTER MEDICINE CO.,
v New York Cltj
Only Guaranteed
Catarrh Cure.
Hyomei Coata Yam Kotalnar It It Fallo
Bay hrrma at MrCoaaell.
Among the many medicine upon the
market that claim to cure catarrh, none
but Hyomei has enough faith in Its own
merit to be willing to refund the money
If It doe not ture. , 1
This remarkable remedy for catarrh
kills the microbes and the germs of the
diseane and from Its Introduction has
been sold under a positive guarantee to
return the money to all dissatisfied cus-
' lomerw. - ;
TLerman dt McConnell have sold many
Hyomei outfits In the last few years and
they stand ready today to refund the price
to any one . who has not been helped by
Hyomei.
The complete Hyomei outfit costs $1.00
and comprises an inhaler, a bottle of
Hyomei and a dropper.. The Inhaler will
last a lifetime; and additional bottles of
Hyomei can be obtained for &0c.
Breathe Hyomei for a few minutes four
times a day, and your catarrh will grow
better from the first day's use. and will
be completely cured In a short time..
Do not try to cure catarrh with ordln
nary stomach medicines. Brcatne the heal
ing Hyomei whlca- goes- to every part of
the air passages and respiratory organs,
killing the catarrh germs and preventing
their 'growth. .
It Is the only treatment for catarrh
where you can get your money back from
a local dealer In case It does not help.
QUAKER
MAID
RYE
Delightful as a
Beverage.
Healthful as
Tonic.
I for sale at the lead
ing bars, cafes and
drug stores.
S. HIRSCH & CO.
. Uuu Crri. Ml.
A alt 0 Witty it a joy forever.
Dt.1. FELIX GOUIaID ORIENTAL
CU.AH, 01 MA6ICAL BIT1PIEI
S A -1
Kaah aa tkia h..
g a, aad ovary
'Trlmlai aa aaaatr.
ML i f & daucuoa.
XrM 1 aaa ataod u laai
fl aud la aa aarmlaa
I w teat Hub
a
rill . .
mi nnihlF1)'l rftEaH" a tk.
banafu) ef all th akla seaoaratlaaa." Tot aala y
all rsat an ajaiw Sanaa daalars la ta Uettad
atalaa an Karapa.
j JTKJtD. T. DOPICni, rww.
A CEUT!FUL VCiH
I kyCnr a l aitil HMfe.
Hair Regessrator
and karaikw ra.edv
aj i.l. t'ht msu. MllW. u Imi
krt ua a4 -Um. 11 fc iiMueli
(Wtl m MwtKk. Offl AM-LICATIOM
1t MOaTus. tn u mm ai
lmierlal Chemio;il . o , l: W. 3d St.. V. V.
Bold by SHerman & Mr''nnnell Ltrug Qo..
Omaha, Neb.
BUY A FARM
. on Monthly Installment.
Farm hoinea In folk and Barron Counties.
Wlsconain. within from bu to 7b mllaa fr)5
BL faul and Miunea polls, 18 to flft per sr
upon payment u rrom bu cents to l to per
acre cash, balance in three, five or ten
eara. on monthly faymeta Monthly to"
atallraents of from U to K will picture a
dreaa m'' n1 IniurmaUon ad-
I'ECKE'S LAND AGENCY
Cumtbrland Wlaco'aala
' Save SO per cent
tyy in Gas Bills
JlThs KERK BURNER
'iw'S . SUes to suit space to be
lighted. Globes to suit your
fancy. No blackened mantels or wire
supports. Fpeclai Uffhl for the library.
Outlet till other liyhtt.
Kern bacdeaceat Us Lkrht C . Calcaja.
P. W. Dudireon. Art .
. Pluaabar and Oaaflttar.
MItPARNAM 4T. VfWNE.
jr.
VENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
' 7 '''fale lllmatratiaaa.
'' ' '
j j
osec
11 f I air M m pruaerli
JT9 VyWA A coast
y. t. J-r7i eaaatert.il ol ta.
C.V ZZZxt I X'ar aaaM. Dr. L.
ZjyY MI 1 I Bare ai te a
fr 7CJkXr r NVt J 'ar haaa
4 ' X 1 i T r taa (a aatlaat):
1 S V . a .... "Aa row isu
EQUALIZATION BOARD READY
W
George, Bennett of EtiU Auditor's Offici
Chosen Secrefart.
;ew speakers wanted in campaign
Only at Few Caadld'ats far Dlatrlet
Jadae Have Filed Kaaalaatloa
Pali era aad JSIre Palat of Law
' la lavelved.
From a Btaff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Neb.. Oct. 12. -(Special Tele
gram.) The State Board of Equalisation,
It will be under the new revenue law,
held an Informal meeting this afternoon
and selected George Bennett of the audi
tor's office for It's secretary. He will not
be formally appointed until the Decsiber
meeting, the action today being taken In
order that he would have time to prepare
the blanks to send out after the first meet
ing. The office carries with It a salary of
ft. 600 a year and the term is four years.
Bennett has heretofore acted as secretary
of the old hoard and at the same time held
a place rn the auditor's office.
Few Beqaeata for Speakers.
From out In the state a few requests are
coming In for speakers and these are being
supplied, but aa a general proposition very
little spesklng will be Indulged In and the
campaign promises to be a .case of get out
th vote by organised efforts rather than
oratory. Judge Barnes, candidate for su
preme Judge, and Congressman Burkett
will speak at McCook Friday. October 10,
and at Mlnden the following day. John L.
Webster will speak at Geneva October ,
at York on the 30th and probably at Beat
rice on the Hat. though this date Is not
positive. Norrta Brown, deputy attorney
general, will speak at Syracuse the Z7th.
and Charles Blosn at Davy the 17th. Bo far
there has been no effort on the nart nf the
committee to send out speakers because the-"
voters have evinced no desire for them.
In most cases the farmers are too busy to
listen to spellbinders and consequently the
requests for orators have been few and far
between. If any community wants to
listen, however, thst community will be
supplied with talkers.
Mee Qaeatlaa oa the Election Law.
Certificates of nomination have been filed
with the secretarv of atate nn hhalf nf the
candidates for district judge by the repub
licans of the Fourth, Twelfth, Seventh,
Thirteenth and Fifteenth districts only, and
by the fuslonlsts of the Fourth and
Twelfth, and by the socialists of the
Fourth district only. The law requires that
these certificates be fried not less than
twenty-five days before the election, and a
nice question has been raised which, if any,
of those candidates whose certificates hv
not been filed with the secretary of state
win be placed upon the official ballot. Ex
cept by petition, which would require the
signature of 250 voters, to be secured not
less than fifteen days before the election.
The time for the filing of certificates ex
pired last Saturday.
The election law on the subject is not
plain and there Is a question whether the
certificate of nomination of district Judges
have to be filed with the secretary of state.
Some authorities at the state house believe
the law Is plain on the subject, and there
are otners wno believe different.
J. C. P. MeKeaaoa Severely Daraeal
While carrying- an exploded gasoline
lamn from a room In hla hnm. t in.
coin, J. C. F. MaKesson, chief clerk under
oovernor Eavage, was severely burned
about the hands and his little daughter
narrowly escaped severe Injuries last night.
ina tamp was suspended from the ceiling
In the sitting room of the house, which
at that tims was occupied by Mr. Mc
Kesson and his daughter. Without warn
ing It suddenly exploded and a portion of
the burning gasoline was thrown on the
little girl. -setting fire to her dress. The
father first grabbed the daughter and ex
tinguished the flames by throwing a rug
over her. and then grabbed the lamp and
carried It from the room. In doing this
his hands were both severely burned. The
explosion set fire to the carpet, but "his
was extinguished by other members of
the family with very little damage done.
A leak In the lamp caused the explosion.
Bay Coaaty Caaa Coatlaaed.
The famous Boyd county land cases,
which became more famoua recently when
Attorney General Prout took the bit In his
teeth and had the court throw out Land
Commissioner Follmer's attorneys and him
self Installed, and In which the latter retal
iated by having the case removed tempora
rily to the federal court, will come up at
Omaha before Judge Munger, to test the
Jurisdiction af the federal court. October
26. The case was called here thla morn
ing, but aa Judge Harrington, one of the
attorneys for the settlers, was not hers
and sent a letter that he was busy In
court, the continuance was granted.
Mr. Prout filed a motion this morning
to remandthe case, on the ground that he
la the only representative of the state, and
that as Follmer or his attorneys had no
Individual right or title In the property,
they were intermeddlers and have no'
standing In the court He held that the
federal court could have no Jurisdiction.
Daylight Held a a.
A holdup was frustrated within sight of
the police station at 2 o'clock this after
noon and one of the robbers was arrested
by the prompt action of the police and
Detective Malone of the Burlington. The
man who was supposed to have the money
was William Krelger, and two other men,
one of whom la known aa "Slim" and the
other aa Charles Bodle, hsd him backed
against a wall and were going through his
pockets, when a passerby saw them and
notified the police. A grand rush was
made for the. scene of the holdup by the
police and Malone, who was told about
the same time. Malone got Bodle. and
after turning him over to the ofllcere made
a hot-foot for Slim," and at last accounts
waa still going. When Kretger was taken
to the station H was found that he didn't
have a cent In hla pockets and hadn't had,
he said, for days.
tata Beakers' Caaveatloa.
The bankers of the state will begin on
Gift of glaarware
PI
rorectaled' far
it they bear
Ihe trade-mark label
shows above.
Dorflinger
Glassware
Up aa-daer dealer
are praud of the fact
that they sett Dor-
irwi
Ml ' i""
UT
I I
their annual meeting tomorrow and con
tinue over the next day. Many of them
have already arrived and others sre ex
petted to swell the crowd to two or three
hundred. Pome of the big financiers of the
east are also expected. Mr. Gllmsn of New
Tors, who will talk on Clearance House
Currency," has already reached here. A
progrsm of much Interest has been pre
pared snd a good time socially will be
shown the visitors. ,
Troat far Kebraeka streams.
Through the efforts of Game Warden
Slmpklns and Superintendent O'Brien of
the hatcheries the government has donated
10.000 flngerllng trout for the purpose of
stocking some of the northwestern streams
of the state. The game warden and Mr.
O'Brien will leave In a few days with the
fish car for Neosho, Mo., to secure the fish,
and they will be distributed In the tribu
taries of the Niobrara, Including the White
river. Bordeaux. Long Fine, Big Sandy
and Verdigris creeks. The fish will meas
ure from three to five Inches In length.
Oil laapeetor Beporta.
The monthly report of Deputy State Oil
Inspector Church, filed today with the gov
ernor, shows that he has taken In during
the month (911.03 more than his expenses
and all the expenses of the office, which is
considered not half bad.
Beajalaltioa for Oataha Maa.
Requisition papers were Issued today
upon the governor of Montana for the re
turn to Omaha of George Fred Hall,
wanted there upon a charge of embezzling
$110 from Henry Rohlff, a liquor dealer.
Hall is In Jail at Helena and Chief of De
tectives Dunn will bring him bsck to
Omaha.
LUTHER ACADEMY DEDICATION
Larare Crowd Aaaerablea . and Ad
dresses Delivered by Governor
and Others.
WAHOO, Neb.. Oct. 12. (Special.) Divine
services were held yesterday morning In
the Luther college fhapel. the sermon be
ing preached by Dr. M. Wahlstrom. presi
dent of Gustavus Adolphus college, Et.
Peter, Minn., subject, "Jesus and the Rich
Young Man." Divine services In Swedish
snd holy communion were held at the
church. The sermon waa preached by Dr.
P. J. Brodlne, Orion 111., and the com
munion address by Rev. E. N. Bwanberg,
Oakland. Free dinner waa served in a
tent on the college campus.
The dedication ceremony was held In
the afternoon In the college chapel, con
ducted by Rev P. M. Llndberg, assisted
by all the ministers present. On the plat
form were Governor Mickey. Dr.
Gustav Andreen, president of Augus
tana college. Rock Island; Dr. Wahl
strom. president Gustavus Adolphus
college, St. ' Peter, and Rev. O.
J. Johnson, president of Luther academy.
Aa the chapel could hold but a fraction of
the people assembled, they proceeded to a
large tent on the campus for the rest of
the program. Governor Mickey spoke In
part as follows:
"My speech today Is on character build
Ing. The foundation of the character Is
In the soul. How necessary It Is then that
the parents should commence at a very
early date to train their children In the
way they should go. The old saying that
the "hand that rocks the cradle Is the hand
that moves the world' contains more truth
than foetry. There are three laws which
I wish to call your attention to this after
noon, the blood follows the thought; ac
tion determines structure; structure de
termines action."
Dr. Andreen's address was partly inter
fered with by the thunder and the patter
of rain on the tent. He congratulated
Luther academy, as well as the Nebraska
people In general, cn the wonderful prog
ress they have made.
Rev. C. G. Olson dellve d an address in
Swedish on "Luther Academy and the
Nebraska Conference." Music was fur
nished by Mn A. Lansing of Omaha and
the Wahoo orchestra.
An immense throng of people had ga
thered, so that the large tent could cover
only about half. The enthusiasm through
out the afternoon, both on the part of the
audience and the speakers, was wrought
to a very high pitch. As the governor arose
to leave on the five o'clock train, the audi
ence arose and cheered him with a vim.
The following letters were read:
WHITE HOl'SE, Washington. D. C.
Oct. 9, 1SKB. The president regrets bis Ina
bility to accept the courteous Invitation of
the committee to be present at the twen
tieth anniversary of Luther scademy and
the dedication of the new building. October
10 snd 11. Iit03. (Cheers for the president.)
STOCKHOLM, Sweden. Spt. Hi, lid'J
President O. J. Johnson, Wahoo, Neh. I
have the honor hereby to Inform you that
In accordance with the gracious command
of his majesty, the king. I have sent you
today a flag of Sweden and Norway for
the dedication of your new college building.
With highest esteem. Ouataf Celslng, Chief
of His Majesty's Bureau.
That the memoiy of the old fatherland
still remains dear to the hearts of Its chil
dren was vividly shown by the enthusias
tic reception of this letter. Many eyes
were dimmed, and the cheering was loud
and prolonged.
Other congratulations: Faculty of Au
gustan college and Theological seminary.
Rock Island. 111.; faculty of Gustavus
Adolphus college, St. Peter, Minn.; North
western college, Fergus Falls, Minn.;
Chancellor Andrews, University of Neb
raska; President W. A. Clark, State Nor
mal school; Vice Consulate of Sweden and
Norway. Bloux City, la.; Dr. J. Ekholm,
Lindsborg, Kan.
Telegrams: Luther academy alumnae at
Augustana college. Rev. N. Ohslund. Cla
rissa, Minn.. Rev. G. E. Hemdahl, Prince
ton, 111.
The festivities were concluded In the
evening by divine services in the church
and In the college chapel.
SUSPECTS ARE IDENTIFIED
t. Jasesh Officers Think Men Arrested
at Beatrice Are Railroad
Robbers.
LINCOLN. Oct. 11-Detectlve Kelly and
another officer of the St. Joaeph police
force came to Lincoln today for the pur
pose of looking at the photographa of John
King, Char'es Ray and George Syrears. the
men who are In jail at Beatrice. Neb.,
charged with holding up the Burlington
rain No. 41 near Amazonia about two
weeks ago. ,
The detectives were positive In the opin
ion that the men under arrest are the ones
who held up the train. They left at once
for Beatrice for the purpose of making
further Identification.
Killed hy the (art.
EMERSON. Neb., Oct. 12. (Special .Tele
gram.) Sidney Armatrong, aged 18 years,
of Sioux CUy. an engine wiper with a pile
driving erem, met his death today In a
distressing msnner. He attempted to crawl
across the track under a freight cr when
a bunch of cars was switching onto the
same track and bumped ths car he was
under, cauaing one wheel to pass over his
body. He waa pinned down by the trucks
until help came. He was tsken to a Sioux
City hospital, but never regained con
sciousness. aae-lal t'karrh Services.
CRETE, Neh.. Oct. U- (Special.)-Yesterday
morning the Congregational church
began its annual "rally week servioes '
with a Sunday school rally and a sermon
to boys by the paator. Dr. J. W. Cowan.
Th evening service, which consisted en
tirely of musical numbers, was one of the
moat beautiful ones a Crete audience has
ever Uatn4 I.
SEVEN INDIANS ARE KILLED
Remit oft DrnnVen Eow oa the EizrAfcot
Beserration.
CHILDREN ARE SHOT IN COLD BLOOD
Attempt to Right a Faarled Wrong hy
Indiana Kreaaled with Llaaar
Kb da la aa Atroeloas -Batehery.
BROWNING, Mont., Oct. 12-Seven
people have been killed and two wounded
during a drunken row on the Blackfoot
Indian reservation, Montana.
The dead are:
WAKES-VP-LAST, WIFE AMD THREE
CHILDREN.
MRS. Sl'SAN BIGROAD.
MRS. LITTLE PLUME.
The wounded are:
Alice Bigroad, shot In the leg. will
recover.
J. Little Plume, throat and arm cut,
recovery doubtful.
A number of Indians secured a quantity
of whisky Sunday night snd started on a
big spree. In some manner Wukes-Vp-Last
became engaged In a row with the
rest of the party. During the altercation
one Indian was slightly wounded.
Wakes-l'p-Last shortly afterward went
to bed. 4,ater In the night six friends of
the wounded man determined to kill
Wakes-Up-Last, although It is by no means
certrtln that he was the wounded Indian's
assailant.
Wakes-Up-Last wss shot through the
hend while In bed. His wife awoke and
started to run from the house with her
youngest child, when the Indians rushed
at hen, and, placing a revolver against the
child's head, fired, killing mother snd
rhlld with one shot. The other two chil
dren were shot through the head.
Susan Bigroad was shot through the
head. Mrs. Little Plume's throat was
cut from ear to ear.
Four arrests have been made.
ANOTHER UNIVERSITY ABUSE
Complaint Is Made that Stadents Are
Held Ip hy Hlah School
laapeetor.
ST. HELENA. Neb., Oct. 8.-T0 the Ed
itor of The Bee: I see that you iiave been
recently exposing the manner In which the
Lincoln book stores have been mulcting the
students of the University of Nebraska,
and I want to congratulate you for the
stand that you have taken In ths matter,
which I assure you meets with the endorse
ment of the parents of the students who
have hard enough time to raise the funds
to send their children to school.
While you are In the good work, I wish
that you would look into another abuse that
does not look exactly right to many people.
As an Instance, a relative of mine, a widow,
sent her daughter to the university with
the Intention of having her become quail
fled to teach In a high school. They have
down at Lincoln an official which I under
stand is called "the high school inspector.
His name Is, I believe, J. W. Crabtree. and
he has associated with him a party by the
name of Towne, and the two operate a
teachers' agency, so that when a young
woman gradutes from the university and
wishes to became a teacher In a high school
she must first Join this teachers' agency
and pay Mr. Crabtree 6 per cent of her first
year's wages for permitting her to teach.
A graduate who refuses to join the agency
has no ahow for a high school appointment.
for I understand that Mr. Crabtree has
sufficient Influence wlTK'Jhe school boards
to virtually control such selections, and
those that fall to comply with his terms
he will not recommend their employment
by the school boards. Mr. Crabtree gets a
good salary from the state and It seems
a little oiTt of place to require a fatherless
girl to pay him and his agency a tax for
the privilege of teaching.
I think that there might be unearthed a
number of nuestionable things for. which
the populist Board of Regents are responsi
ble. It Is only since the populists were In
the majority on the Board of Regents that
such practices have prevailed.
My Information in this matter comes
from a relative and I have every reason to
believe that she tells the truth, and I sub
mit It to you for further Investigation, as
I know that The Bee Is always In favor of
honesty In public officers and In the state
Institutions. W. D. SMITH.
RIVER WASHES LAND AWAY
Valaable Farm of Eighty Aeres Near
Plattsmonth la Completely
Destroyed.
PLATTSMOUTH. Neb.. Oct li-Farmers
on the east side of the Missouri river are
losing many acres of valuable land by
reason of the river's current cutting the
land away.
The heaviest loss so far is on the Connor
place, where eights' acres have been washed
completely away. Other properties hive
also been heavily damaged.
Old residents fear that the entire sec
tion embraced by the big bend above Hen
tun station wilf be swept away.
Farmers' Trast Files Papers.
LINCOLN. Oct. n. The Farmers' Co
operative Shipping association, commonly
culled the Farmers' trust, has legally
entered the state of Nebraska, the sec
retary of state having received Its Incor
poration papers. The capital stock is
fcXiO.000 and the purpose of the association
Is to handle grain and livestock to the
exclusion of the middlemen. It is a
Kansas corporation having x about 110
stockholders lo that state. A number of
elevators will be built In this state and
It Is the intention to absorb the other co
operative companies now doing but-lneas
In Nebrsska.
M'aats HI Horse Bark.
COLUMBUS, Neb.. Oct. 12-,r8eclaJ.)
Sheriff Byrnes is offering a reward of 150
for the arrest and conviction of the thief
who stole a horse belonging to Fred Beo
field from a hitching post here about :30
Saturday evening. The horse, which Is a
coal black gelding 10 years old with a wh'lte
star on Its forehead, waa all ready for the
rider with a. double cinch saddle and curved
bit bridle. '
Rata Helps Fall Grata.
GIBBON. Neb . Oct. 12. (Special.) A
fine rain began falling here shortly after
Unldnight and It is still raining at noon today
ran grain la looking well, threshing is
about over, corn was damaged consider
ably but the dry weather fol the past
three weeks has helped it out wonderfully.
Changes Owaers aad Polltlea.
BURWELL. Neb.. Oct. lt-(8peclal )
The Burwell Mascot has been sold to W.
Z. Todd, an old-time newspaper man and
a republican. The politic of the paper will
be changed from populist to republican
and th name from Mascot to Tribune.
Heals mm by Maarle.
If a pain. sore, wound, burn, scald, rut
or pile distress you, Bucklen's Arnica
Salve will cure It, or no pay. 25c. For sale
by Kuhn dt Co.
Horn covers enad ta Ct i our boras
Omaha Tent aad Awulug C, Ulh and
Harney street.
Only Live Fish
Swim up Stream
With a clear head to steer
a strong body you can do
things and win. Both
can be built by proper food.
Grape
These are the reasons why Grape-Nuts is acknowledged
The Most Scientific Food in the World
Tt
Two Million Meals
of Grape-Nuts every day
, r
(The number is increasing daily)
There's a reason
Think it over.
Look for the famous little book, "The Road to VVellville,'' found in
each package. " '
Mado at tho JPuro fobd faotorion of tho Postum Coroal Co.,
Ltd., Battlo Creole, Mich.
Which way you going?
In
The brain building elements are
so prominent that a 10 days' trial
shows renewed brain and thinking
power, especially where brain-fag
or nervous prostration has been at
work.
You may be sure that any stomach
can handle Grape-Nuts food and
get all the nutriment needed for it
has been fed in hundreds of cases
where no other food could be kept
on the stomach and it has NEVER
FAILED.
is toothsome and delicious
Government analysis
The London "Lancet"
Thousands of physicians
Sanitariums, Hospitals
and the healthy, contented
people who eat over
Nut