TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY. OCTOBER 7. 1M4.
m,"mm. r n ittti.
The most palatable malt tonic- Clears
the complexion, purifies the blood.
Recommended by physicians. Sold by
all first class druggists.
Greatest Strength Builder
Known to Medical Science
For the well to keep well
for the convalescent to get
well quick.
15c A Dottle
INSPECTOR AT WINNEBAGO
Starts Oat by Hiring Conference with
AgentWilon ,and Father Schell, .
INDICATIONS SOMETHING WILL BE DOING
Father Schell Submits a Niraker of
Recommendations (or Method of
Transacting Bnslnes of
Indians.
8IOUX CITY, Iu., Oc -(Special.)
After a three-hour conference between
.11. O. Wilson, agent at the Winnebago In
dian agency In Nebraska. Rev. Father Jo
seph Schell,- the prle who has been en
gaged In a determined tight to abolish
grafting on the reservation, and Specif
Inspector A. O. Wright. jut sent to in
vestigate' -tho. WlnnebagoeH" condition, a
plan of campaign wu laid out.
, The mectiig wa at the Hotel Mondarr.ln
In this city la, ovening, at which time
Agent Wilson turned over to lnnpector
Wrlght tlin laUer's authorization to prose
cute the investigation. Tho commission
came from Indian Commissioner Jotiea, ac
companied by a letter saying Rev. Father
Scheii of Homer. Neb., had been in Wash
ington and dlaclosures made by him had
led the department to bll;ve there were
many irregularities connected with (ha
tiansactloDS with the Wlnnubagoes.
At this conference Agent Wilson also
showed his Instructions from Washington,
which reached him but yis.erduy, revolu
tionising the order, of handling Indian
fund.. Hereafter moneys :ikl the agtnt
for Indian heirship lands t-ha'.l b disbursed
to t!ie Indians In, Installments and not in
bulk sums as' heretofore. This is one of
the things Father Schell and Agent I s in
have been lighting for. These payment
havo .amounted to more than KOO.OuO tn the
last flvo months, so the imrortancs of the
new order may be understood. All . Hits
money has been covered by ir.m.l 'ory
notes held by speculator and graders
along the reservation border and they have
ben collectjng it as fast as the Indians
received It. -lit ('he last twenty years sev
eral million dollars have been tuken from
the hapless reds.oti notes for whisky and
on usurious transactions of various kinds.
Meanwhile the Indiana have become e
gradcil and debauched to a most dep.o a
ble degree.
Hereafter only bone tide debts of the
Indiana WH bo raid and the grafter.t and
specula lorn, tyitfthg about JlSaOO'J of the
iJiJIana' notes, will lose this money.
Nchrll to Hear Testimony.
It was agreed at the conference list
rilKht that no evidence would-be taken by
the Insnactor save when Father Schell
was present. This is to prevent the reds
from accepting bribes to go back on the
Has your boy
plenty of pluck?
Does he hold out?
Grit, courage, strength, fin
ishing power are essential
these days. ' The reason
why doctors so often order
Ayer's Sarsaparilla for thin,
pale, delicate children is
because it supplies these
essentials. It makes the
blood pure, rich. tSittSEL-
k.j
priest. Father Echel! is confident that if
he can be present neither the speculators
nor the Indians will bear false testimony,
for he knows the situation to a nicety, and
they realize that he knows it.
Commissioner Jones, however, while
sending this special inspector here with
Instructions ' to "go to the bottom' of
things," has ' given him ho authority to
summon witnesses as In ordinary proced
ure, paying the expense of securing such
testimony.
"But we will go to the bottom of It.
never fear," declared Father Schell at
the Mondamin last night after the con
ference. ''If the Inspector wants all the
facts he can have them."
The Investigation may take six months,
Inspector Wright says. The Inspector, ac
companied Agent Wilson to the agency to
day and Father Schell went to Omaha to
confer with Bishop Scannell.
Before the conference of Agent Wilson,
Inspector Wright and Father Schell the
two latter had a long consultation at St.
Joseph's hospital, where Father Schell hns
been for ten days regaining his strength.
The priest outlined in detail tho reserva
tion matters and made numerous recom
mendations which the Inspector was urged
to Incorporate In his report to WaKhlngton.
Among these were the following:
Some Recommendations.
That the salary of the Winnebago agent
be increased from $1,200 to $l,iiiO, on ac
count of his added responsibility- In hav
ing to dishtirse tho funds of the indlaiu
In the new way.
That Agent .vlison. who Is thoroughly
conversant with the situation after hard
and conscientious investigation and stuilv
for a year, shall not lie tr.insfpired or re
moved fur at least a year.
That in case of a eiiuim.- in agents Mr.
Sharp, now In Agent Wilson's office, be
made agent, as he knows the field.
That the' Jielrshlp and leaso mnnev be
paid out monthly in reasonable, amounts.
That the government sturo be within the
reservation and conducted on the plan as
ably laid down by Agent Wilson, and store
hills paid monthly In the presence of th
agent, who will first investigate and sp
in ove them.
That outside dealers be discouraged from
selling to Indians, to guard against usury
;iinl the sale of whisky.
That the notes Kiven bv Indians for hor-
rowed money should not he paid because
of the usury and illegal sale of liquors In
volved. Thai outside, dealers should collect their
Mils when eoods are sold and not within
the reservation.
That horses, wagons and Implements
should he apprrised first by the agent be
fore tho Indians enter Into any bargain
with the traders.
That those traders who have brought
about the ruin of the Indians nhonld he
forbidden to transact any business with
the Indians within the reservation, or col
lect money within the reservation.
That one clerk In the office of the agent
be appointed guardian for all the minor
Indians, as the revenues would more than
pav for such a clerk.
That unclaimed Indian lands should be
allotted to Indians who have legitimate
claims, as such Inn is are now held by
whites without deeds or title and without
paving toxes or rent.
That all leasing of lands should be done
through the offlce and on terms approved
by the agent.
That notes now standing against the In.
dlans should be Ignored and itemised bills
required.
That notes to traders against the Indians
-should he ignored bv the office, which
might otherwise become a partner to the
extensive usurv and whisky sales by help
ing to collect these notes, which were pro
cured out'lde the rervatlpn and outside
of the office's iurisdletlon.
That a rule Is? made preventing Indians
from mortgaging their horses, wagons and
imnlmcnt and frum borrowing money for
whisky. . - -
Father Schell makes other personal rec
ommendations In which he thrown discredit
upon the, aotlons of certain individual.
BALANCE IN THE TREASURY
tafemrsit Shows Available Cash oat
Hand Over On Hundred and
Fifty-One lilllltai.
- .
WASHINGTON. Octv . Today s state
ment of the treasury balances In the gen
eral fund, exclusive of 15a.0x.0n0 gold re
serve In the division of reiemptlon. shows:
Available rash balance. 1161. 907. Ml; gold.
IW.ntJ.uliS.
New Color Msgaslue with next Sunday's
Bee. i
BURGLARS BUSY AT LINCOLN
Railroad Safe is Sobbed and Attempt
Made to Bob Lumber Office.
VARSITY FOOT BALL SQUAD OFF FOR WEST
Supreme Court Hands Down a Xinkrr
of Opinions, Mone, Hwr,
Being of General Im.
porta nee.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Oct. .-(Speclal.) The safe at
the Rock Island freight depot In this clty
was blown last night and I104.H taken by
two unidentified men. An attempt was also
made to rob the safe In the offlce of the
Lincoln Lumber company at Sixteenth and
O streets, but this proved unsuccessful, as
the men were frightened away before they
could complete the Job.
The robbery at the Rock Island depot
occurred shortly after 1 o'clock this morn
ing, as the clock on the wall stopped at
1:17, which was probably the time at which
the explosion took place. The men who
did the work had drilled holes in the safe
and used nltro-glycerlne to remove the
door. They employed an extra hnvy
charge, as the outer door of the safe was
r-blown across the room and the Imi-rlni lett
on the wall. After this the .robbers pried
the Inner door open and took the money.
Eighty dollars of this was In bills and the
rest In silver and small change. A few
burglars' tools were found In the room
this morning, together wlih the rubber
tube used In pouting the explosive Into the
drilled holes, but aside from that there Is
no clue to the identity of the men who did
the work. Nothing was known of the rob
bery until about 8 o'clock this morning,
when the freight agent went down to open
the office.
Ed Reeves, who drives a wagon for R. 8.
Young,, saw two suspicious characters,
hanging around the Rot :c Island yards last
evening. They had a small grip with them
and, as he says, were "rubbernecking" at
the buildings and offices In that vicinity.
If the robbery occurred near 1 o'clock, a
the stopped clock would Indicate, the men
Ijad plenty of time to catch the Rock
Island passenger train to the north, which
leaves shortly after 2 o'clock. '
Fork Island Eitrnulug Its Lines.
Couneilmnn Pentser of the Seventh ward
will Introduce nn ordinnnce at the council
meeting next Monday evening to grant th
Rock Island railroad the right-of-way Into
1'nlverslty Place. The II. -ie will run across
Twenty-seventh street, about fifty feet
north of the western terminus of Oak
street, and across the alley between Twenty-seventh
and Twenty-ninth streets at the
place said alley Intersects Crelghton street,
and extending said right-of-way from
thence east'over and along Crelghton street
to tho center of Thirty-third street at the
point where Crelghton street Intersects
Thirty-third.
Foo. Bnll Players Go West.
;The Nebraska university foot ball team
left for Colorado at 3:20 o'clock this after
noon over the Rock Island railroad, where
they go tu play the State university team
at Boulder next Saturday. ' The following
men, with Coaches Booth and Weat-v-'er
and Manager Davie, made the trip: Mills.
Borg. Speer, C. Mason, Robertson, John
son, Benedict, Bender, Glenn Mason, Eager,
Richardson. Barta, Fenlon, Weller, Bar
wick, Standeven, Cotton and Marahlng.
Nearly every university student todiy
wore a little card fastenel by a string to
the lapel of the coat, railing on every ona
(o be down to the train to give the team a
rousirg send-off. The students responded
to this call and there was a cheering mob
present when the men clamberej on the
train for their Journey to the.west.
Every one Is counting on a victory in
Colorado, but the slse of the score Is a very
doubtful matter. The Colorado men. are
noted for their fighting qualities and even
with all the odds against them they never
know when they are defeated. Coach Booth
discovered this In the game played on the
Colorado grounds two years ago. and while
the chances this fall look better than then
the contest Is going to be no cinch.
It is announced today that the nun would
probably spend Sunday In Boulder and re
turn to Lincoln early Monday morning.
Mentor , ( lass Elertlou.
Tho senior class at the unlvers:tv held a
meetfrg this morning and elected officers
for the first half of the ensuing year. The
following was the result of th-i balloting;
President, Fred Hunter; vice president. Roy
Clark: secretary. Miss Moore: treasurer,
Eva Cooper, srrgcant-at-arms, J. F. Allen,
the retiring president. There was consid
erable competition for the presidency,
Frank Peterson and John R. Bender being
nominated as well as Hunter. The latter,
however, won out by a large majority.
Hlckelson geeks Liberty.
James Mlchelson, a prlfoner from Gar
field county, now under, EenteiTcc of one
year in the state penitentiary on the
charge of giand larce.iy, a ught, through
hiu attorney, T. J. Doyle, to secure his
freedom under a rlt of habeas corpus
befor Judge Holmes this morning.
August It Mlchelson was trld and con
victed on the charge named before Judgo
Hanna in Garfield county at a special term
of the district courl. The trial waa con
ducted without a Jury of twelve good
men, it being stipulated that a Jury would
be waived.
Mr. Loyle contended that according to
the constitution of the stale there coild
be no trial and cor.vlctljn of a pe:son, be
cause It explicitly holds that such trial
must take place before a regular Jury of
twelve men. He declared that the su
preme court of Nebraska and of other
states hold that no one could waive his
right to trial by Jury.
Judge Holmes said that he agreed with
Mr. Doyle that the trial of the prisoner
was void, but he obectsd to deciding the
matter when it properly belongs to the
court where the prisoner had been triad.
Deputy Attorney General Norrls Brown
was not inclined to question the statement
of the opposing counsel that the tentence
waa void by the failure to order a Jury
trial, but he did not think that this court
had any Jurisdiction. It should be taken
directly to the supreme court. He de
clared that the district court here did
not have any higher powers than the one
that held its term In Garfield county. He
thought' that there was the place to ask;
for a writ of habeas corpus If It was de
aired to seek relief from the lower tribunal
first.
Lanenster Oonnty Mast Pay.
Lancaster county must pay the face of
the Midland Pacific bonds, which were Is
sued In 1873 to aid In the conatruotlcn of a
line to connect Lincoln with the Union Pa
cific. The supreme court at this sitting
has handed down a decision to the effect
that regardless of all other facta the
county would be liable to pay the bonds
unless they were absolutely null and void,
because in the suit brought iK test (he
validity In 1SSS by Charles E. I.ewls the
case waa compromised . by a reduction of
the interest rat from 10 to IVj per cent.
Since that time until 103. when a suit was
brought by a Lancaster county taxpayer,
Thomas Cajburn. to test their validity,
the county regularly paid the intereat and
redeemed two of the bonds. This the
court states is further reason why the
Issue should not be held Void.
Saandera Canary to Pay.
- Baunders county must bear Its share of
the cost of the Platte river bridge at Fre
mont, although It results in the sole ad
vantage of the Dodge county capital. Such
ia the decision of the supreme court in
t
the rehearing on the case of Dodge agalrst
Saunders county, decided at this sitting.
Won't Teaeh l.leenee Case.
The supreme court declines to consider
an appeal Involving the action of a oc
body in licensing a saloon. The holding Is
to the effect that there Is no pecuniary
Interest Involved Irt such a case, so there
Is no such question of right as comes within
the Jurisdiction of the court. The case Is that
of Halverstadt against Berger,''from Daw
son county and Involves an appeal from
the ruling of the district court on the
action of a vintage board In rejecting a
remonstrance against a liquor license.
"It Is quite clear." says the court, "that
eueh a proceeding Is not a civil case within
the meaning of section 25 of artlc'e 1 of
the constitution, and If such question was
deemed an open one, the writer would not
hesitate to hold that a final order In such
a proceeding Is not reviewable In this court
at all. The granting or refusal of a license
to sell liquor is the exercise of a purely
police regulation. Involving no personal or
property right and 'argely discretionary
with the licensing authority, and the dis
trict Judge In declaring an appeal in such
esses, performs an administrative rather
than a Judicial function. . If the license Is
refused, the applicant In contemplation of
law loses nothing, and if It is granted, he
acquires at law a brief privilege which
will expire before the proceedings can be
presented to this court for review."
Mrs. Chamberlain Keeps Home.
Commissioner Oldham decides In an opin
ion adopted by the court that Mre. Edith
R. Chamberlain of Tecumseh cannot be de
prived of the homestead occupied by her
and her three small children because her
husband, Charles M. Chamberlain, the de
faulting banker, had absconded. The Na
tional Bank of Commerce of Kansas City
levied an attachment on the home property
and sought to sell, it to secure a partial
return of money lost through Chamber
Iain's defalcations.-
i Ko Common Lair Marriage.
The case of Sorenson against Sorenson,
involving an alleged common law marriage,
remains where it was prior to the rehear
ing, the decision being adverse to tile young
child of Ellen Ferguson of Ord, for whom
the 120.000 estate of Hans Sorenson, who
died at that place In 1896, waa claimed.
The first decision hi the esse was written
by Commissioner Ragan In 1898, and it has
been pending on rehearing since that time.
The court sustains the former decision that
there was not enough evidence of a com
mon law marriage between the woman and
Sorenson to establish the child's claim to
the property as against other relatives of
the man.
Chara-es Agraiast Judge Baker.
Papers printed In New Mexico are being
circulated In this city detailing charges
made against Ben S. Baker, formerly
United States district attorney for Ne
braska and later a Judge of the district
court in Omaha. Judge Baker is now oc
cupying a position on the federal bench of
the territory.
Snmo time ago the Good Government
league drew up se'eral column:, of charges
against Hon. Benjamin 8. Baker, associate
Justice of the territorial supreme court and
Judge of this Judicial district, 'and sent
them to the attorney general at Washing
ton, D. C.
The complaint wss signet! by, J. F. Sul
ser. chairman, and Thomcs J. Curran.
secretary, and the. charge. are to thj effect
that the Judge wilfully decided cases which
affected the personal or political fortunes I
of friends in accordance with their wishes,
whether right or wrong. He is accused of
resorting to the public press to show
friendship for . -corrupt officials and of
shielding and protecting alleged dishonest
J officeholders
As soon as Judgt Baker heard of thesi
charges) h at once requested an lnvestiga
tlon at the hands, of the government, and
G. II Husted, a apclil agent for the at
torney general. ha been, here tha last few
days lnvestiga tin- Judg Baker denies the
truth of all chnrg'inade by the so-callm
Good Government league.
BAPTIST ASSOCIATION ADJOVHX
Closing; Session Is Lararely De-voted to
Edaeatlon. -
FREMONT Neb . ,Oct. f.-Speclsl.)-The
closing session of the Nebraska Stste Bap
tist convention was held today. The gen
eral topic of education, both collegiate and
theological, was the. subject of tha ad
dresses and 'discussions. The executive
board of the convention met this morning,
sppnlnted the various standing committees
for the year and made Its final decisions on
the amount of aid to be granted the
weaker churches. Rev. C. W. Brlnstead
was appointed missionary at large and his
salary was fixed at 11,400 and expenses. The
appropriations for the missionary churches
aggregate $9,000.
Last evening Rev. S. Z. Batten of Lincoln
spoke on "The Church in the Community"
and tho annual missionary sermon was
preached by Rev. George VanWInkle of
South Omaha.
The devotional exercises this morning
were conducted by Rev. C. S. Adair of Den
ver, following which Rev. George Suther
land, president of Grand Island college,
submitted the annual statement. The col
lege has had a gratifying growth during
INTERESTING FACTS.
For Kearly Every Han, Woman or
Child.
A short time ago we published sn article
recommending to our readers the new
discovery for the cure of Dyspepsia, called
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, and the claims
then made regarding the wonderful curative
properties of the remody have been
abundantly sustained -by the facts. People
who were cautious sbout trying , new
remedies advertised in the newspapers and
were finally Induced to give Stuart's Dys
pepsia Tablets a trial were surprised end
delighted at the result a in many caaea
a single package costing but 60 cents at
any drug store made a complete cure and
In every instance the moat beneficial results
were reported. From a hundred or more
received we have space to publish only a
few of the latest, put assure our readers
we receive so many commendatory letters
that we shall publish each week a fresh
list of genuine, unsolicited testimonials and
never publish the same one twice.
From James Temmeiser, La Crosse, Wis.:
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are doing me
more good than anything I ever tried and
I waa so pleased at . results that I gave
away several boxes to my friends who
have also had the ssma benefits.
From Jacob Anthony, Portmurray, New
Jersey: I hsva taken Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tableta w)th the beat results. I had
Dyspepsia for six years and had taken
a great deal of medicine, but the Tableta
seem to tske light a hold and I feel good.
I am a farmer and lime burner and I
heartily recommend 'to everyone who has
any trouble with his stomach to uae these
Tableta.
From Mrs. M. K. West, Preston, Mlnn.t
I have received surprisingly good effects
from using Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
I gave one-half of my. last box to a friend
who also suffered from Indigestion and abe
had the same good results.
From Mrs. Agnes K. Ralston. Csdlllaa,
Mich.: I have been taking Stuart's Dyspep
sia Tablets and I am very much better,
and feel very grateful for the great benefit
I hsve received In so short a time.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are a rertam
eur for all forms cu indigestion. They are
not claimed to be a cure-all. but are
prepared for atomsch troubles only, and
physicians and druggists everywhere rec
ommend them to all persons suffering from
Nervous Dyspepsia, sour or scld stomacn,
heartburn, bloating or wind as) stomach
and similar disorders.
the last year. With an Increased attend
ance has come a higher standard of scholar
ship and more students In the advanced
courses. Considerable Improvements In the
equipment of the Institution have been
made during the year and more were
needed. The only Baptist college In the
state, It should receive a heartier support.
College life in Its various aspects, physical,
Intellectual and religious, were the subjects
of short addresses by E. F. Starr, Miss
Julia Porter and L. D. Weyland, students
of the college. Mr. Starr's talk etas of es
pecial Interest. Dr. J. W. Conley of Omaha
In the course of his address on the duty of
Nebraska Baptists to furnish well equipped
leaders made a strong plea for the higher
education of the pastors and for a broader
spiritual culture.
Isaac W. Carpenter of Omaha then talked
of the financial side of the question and of
the duty of the church to not only equip a
higher Institution of learning, with suit
able buildings, etc., but provide an endow
ment fund for the malntalnance of the
schools. He urged the ministers and dele
gates to, come to the assistance Of Grand
Island college and help to place It In a
position where It would be a stronger
power for the promotion of the Interests of
the church. Prof. Snaller Mathews of Chi
cago university, In a short talk on the gen
eral subject, contrasted the college of years
ago with that of today, showing how edu
cational standards had been raised, also of
the Influence of the educated man In small
communities.
A resolution was unanimously adopted
that a committee of five be appointed to
devise a plan and have charge of the rais
ing and disbursement of funds for the re
lief of aged and disabled ministers. Every
Baptist church In the state was directed to
apply the proceeds of one communion col
lection each year for that purpose. The
convention then adjourned.
A resolution was also adopted at this ses
sion that whenever a minister Is dismissed
from a church the cause for dismissal and
the proceedings of the church be published
In the official church paper.
The Nebraska Educational association,
which Includes all the ministers belonging
to the convention, met this, sfternoon.
There was a good attendance, as most of
the delegates to the convention remained
to hear the discussion of the theological
seminary question and were well repaid.
The discussion of the seminary question
occupied nearly all of the afternoon ses
slon and at times the debate was pretty
warm and the points made by the speakers
on each side were heartily applauded.
Dr. Crannell and the Kansas City school
won a partial victory when a resolution
that the convention would not assist in the
support of any new Institution was voted
down without a division. A resolution was
then adopted with practically no opposition
for the appointment of a committee of five
to examine the affairs of the new school
and if advisable co-operate , with a similar
committee from other conventions In re
gard to the permanent location of a theo
logical school In the Missouri valley.
. Dr. Crannell regards the result as a very
favorable one to the success of his school,
though not entirely what he wished for.
The school has thirty students enrolled
this. Its first year, and a building and prop.
erty of the value of 185,000.
BRYAlf SPEAKS Ot'TDOORS IX COLD
Han nn Afternoon and Evenlna
Meeting;.
NORFOLK, Neb.. Oct. 6 .-(Speclal.)W. J.
Bryan continued his speaking tour In north
ern Nebraska today, addressing large gath
erings st Crelghton tn the sfterpoon and
at Pierce tonight. These towns are north
of Norfolk, on th Bonesteel branch of the
Northwestern railroad. At Crelghton the
speaking was out of doors In the raw air.
The wind was severely cold, but Mr. Bryan
said tonight he felt no 111 effects. The
freight train carrying him to Pierce was
late, but the crowd waited till 8:80. Mr.
Bryan spoke along the same general lines
both nationally and on state Issues, which
he has followed throughout the trip. This
morning he spent resting and visiting old
friends. Patrick McKlllip, congressional
candidate, accompanied Mr. Bryan today,
preceding him with brief addresses. The
meeting tonight was Indoors.
Gage County Supervisors Bnsy,
BEATRICE, Neb., Oct. .-Specla!.)
The Board of Supervisors went In a body
yesterday and Inspected the large wagon
bridge which was recently built across the
Blue river six miles southeast of the city.
After examining the work the bridge wna
accepted. In the afternoon the boiud list,
ened to the appeals of fhe residents of
Rockford and Riverside townships, who
wanted the county to build the approaches,
but the board concluded the county had
done its part and waa of the opinion that
the townships should do the rest. The
board was confronted with a judgment of
$1,000 In favor of the city of Beatrice for
road tax paid by the city, the casei hav
ing been pending In the supreme court for
some tlnte. The decision of the supreme
court was In fsvor of the city, and the suit
establishes a precedent for the refunding
of other taxes collected from the city for
road -purposes, which amount to several
thousand dollars. '
Farmer Seriously Hurt.
COLUMBC8. Neb., Oct. . (8peclal.)
George Zuraskl, a farmer living six miles
east of town, met with a peculiar and
painful accident last evening. He was
starting for home and had Just climbed Into
his wagon when hla team started quickly,
he lost his balance and fell out, striking
his head heavily, first on the hub of the
wheel and again on the grqund. He was
picked up In a dased condition and carried
to a doctor's office. It was found that his
pose was badly broken and several pieces
of bone were extracted. His scslp was
also cut-and his front teeth badly loosened,
Charged with Horse Stealing.
FREMONT, Nb., Oct. B. (Special. )
A young man who gave his name as Frank
Johnson of Grand Island, waa arrested yes
terday afternoon at the request of the sher
iff of Fillmore county on the charge of
stealing a team and buggy at Fairmont.
The rig waa at Jensen's livery stable and
Johnson waa trying hard to make a trade.
He admitted Hiving taken ' the team and
said he got them on the main business
street of the town, where they were hitched
In front of a store. The sheriff of Fillmore
county is expected ' here after him this
afternoon.
Jaw Methodist Church.
RED CLOUD. Neb., Oct. . (Special.)
The Methodists of this place have com
menced laying the walls of a new church
building. The edifice will be an Imposing
and beautiful structure, B2xS0 feet, and
about thlry feet in height from the ground.
It will be built of cement blocks, the lower
story blocka being one foot In thickness
and the upper walls ten Inches n depth.
The church people are doing their own
building, or hire It done, without the inter,
vention of a contrsctor.
Warraat for Deteetlre.
COLUMBUS. Neb.. Oct. l-Bpeclal.)-
The safe at the Pacific Express company's
office in this city was found to be short In
cash 190.00 one day last week. Special
Officer Kstea of tha company came here
and worked on the case and finally went
to the home of Fred Brewer, who was
night e'.erk for the company here, and de
manded the return of the money. Brewer
protested his innocence, but his mother,
fear hag that her buy would be sent to jail
psld over to Estes ths smount demanded.
As a result a criminal action has been com
menced In tne county court and a warrant
baa ba Issued for the arrest of Estes,
J (x C ;
f-ffrrmi u i
. '
Vouncr women may avoid mud
I
ness and pain, says Miss Alma Pratt, if
they will only have faith in the use of
Lydia E, Pinkham Vegetable Compound.
' "Diab Mm. Pijtkham: I feel It my duty to tell all young women
how much Lydia E. Pinkham's wonderful VeRetablft Compound has)
done for me. I was completely run down, unable to attend school, and
did not care for any kind of society, but now I feel like a new person,
and have gained seven pounds of flesh In three months.
,w I recommend it to 11 young women who suffer from fdmale weak
natis." Miss Alma, Pratt, Holly, Mich.
v r
FREE MEDICAL ADVICE TO YOUXO GIRLS.
All youn clrls at this period of life are earnestly Invited to
write Mrs. Pintham for advice; she has guided In a motherly war
hundreds of younff women j her advice is freely and cheerfully
given, and her address is Lynn, Mass.
Judging from the letters she is receiving: from bo many youny g-irla Mra.
Plnkham believea that our girla are often pushed altopether too near tha
limit of their endurance nowadays in onr public schools and seminaries.
Nothing ia allowed to interfere with studies, the girl must he pushed to
the front and graduated with honor ; often physical collapse, follows, and it
takes years to recover the lost vitality, often it is never recovered.
A Young Chicago Girl Saved from Despair.
" Dear Mrs. Pinkham: I wish to thank you for the help and ben
efit I have received through the ue of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound and Liver Pills. When I was about seventeen
neaitn ana
1 1 trial.
' ,J w
tn
and
Lvdla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Is the one sure rem
edy to be relied upon at tt.- s important period In a. young girl
life; with it she can go through with courage and safety the worlc
he must accomplish, and fortify her physical well being so that
her future life may be insured against sickness ai -i suffering.
Apnnfl FORFEITIfweeannot forthwith predne the orizlnsl letu. and siimatares of'
.KIIilll l.t-.nllm hloh will nrora their absolute canuineneM.
UWUUU Lydia
who Is charged under the statutes with
obtaining; money by putting In fear. A
civil action has also been filed In Justlc
court for the return of the money.
Brewer is IS years old and was born and
raised In this city. He has always borne ,
a good reputation and he Is generally be
lieved to bo innocent of the. charge. His
mother Is in poor health and has been
prostrated over the matter, and was In
an unconscious condition for two days.
Judge Sulllvnn and C. J. Oar'.ow are rep
resenting Brewer.
Takes Bryau's Xante,
NORFOLK, Nb., Oct. 6-fSpeclal.)-Ruth
Bryan Leavltt will be the name of
William J. Bryan's only grandchild. This
name, said Mr. Bryan here, has been de
termined upon for the little baby girl In
New Orleans, and thus will she be chris
tened. Mr. Bryan said that the blrtTi of the
granddaughter was a coincident In several
ways, It came a'moft on the anniversary
of Mrs. Leavltt's wedding and her own
birth, and she .herself, waa born Just, a
year and a day after the marriage of Mr.
and Mrs. Bryan.
Missionary Society Meets,
YORK. Neb.. Oct. 6. (Speclal.)-The Syn.
odlcal Missionary society Is holding Its first
session at the Presbyterian church in this
city, and there are a large number of del
egates present who have taken active part
In work of this kind. At last evening's
session Mrs. D. B. Wells of Chicago spoke
on the "Success of Today." A very Inter
esting and able address by Miss Mary K.
Holmes of Rockford, 111., was delivered
on the "Work of the Woman's Missionary
Soclty In Mexico."
Crashed to Death.
BBATRIC-, Neb., Oct. . (Special Tels
gram.) Barton Barnard was Instantly
killed one mile south of Virginia, this
county, this afternoon by being crushed
between the engine and separator of a
threshing machine. In crossing a draw ths
machine became stalled ajid the workmen
attempted to pull the engine out on the
the hill, when it ran back against the
sepsrator, crushing Barnard In' a horrible
manner. He was S3 years of sge and un
married. Marrlaae Settles Sat.
BEATRICE, Neb., Oct. (.-(Special.)
John Mens, who was brought to the city
by Constable Leery on a paternity charge
preferred against him by Miss Henke Jan.
sen, upon facing Judge Inman Tuesdsy
morning msde up his mind to right the
wrong he had committed, and the two were
married by the Judge. The young couple
have resided in northeastern Gage county
for many years.
Flan to Open Hospital.
NEBRASKA CITY. Neb., Oct. .-Spe-
cial.) The members of the I'nlted Breth
ren church in this state are muklng ar
rangements to open a hospital in this city,
snd have asked aid from the Commercial
club, which will be granted. The hospital
will be' for the use of the ceneral nubile.
snd wtil be supported bf the members of
the church In Nebrsska and western Iuwa.
Fruit Crop la York Is Good.
YORK. Neb., Oct. (.-(SpeciaD-Nearly
every year more fruit Is raised in York
county, snd this year hundreds unon hun
dreds of bushels i of pesches hsve been
marketed by farmers and fruit raisers, snd
now they sre shlprrng apples. Mr, Schu
macher shipped yesterday a carload of
years old 1 suddenly seemeci to lose my usuai goou
vitality, vainer Baia i biuuksu wu
bard, but tne doctor tnougnt tunerem ana
prescribed tonics, which I. took. by the
Suart without relief. Reading one day in
ie paper of Mrs. I'inkham's great cures,
and finding the symptoms described an
swered mine, I decided I would give Lydia
Ti. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
I did not say a word to the doctor;
. i li. . .14 tMntr n nAAt inf.
rlirpctlona reeularlv for two months;
I found that I gradually improved,
and that c pains lett me, ana i was my
old self onv.o more. Lillib E. Sinclair,
17 E. 22d St, Chicago 111."
X. fflakbaas atedloiae Co., Lynn,
home-grown apples to Rnvenna, Neb. Ths
varieties and kinds of frit grown here tn
Tort county are tho vv y best, and nil
kinds of fruit enn be ra.sv.l here with lit.
tie labor.
Federal Bolldlna Completed.
NORFOLK, Neb., Oct. 6. (Spfdal.)-Tha
new United States postoffloe and court
house building Is completed' In this city.
Tt was built st a rnt of, $100,000 and has
been In process of construction since a
yenr ago last May. It Is a perfect cony
of the building at Annapolis, Mil.
. Load of Wheat la Stolen.
ASHLAND. Neb., Oct. . (Special Tele
gram.) A load of wheat was stolen from
the farm of Oeorge M. Schuster, west of
Ashland, Tuesday night, Tracks of the
wagon were plainly seen In the field where
the thief drove. There Is no clew.
Kens of Nebraska.
BEATRICE, Oct. . The' monthly meet,
ing of the Beatrice Womsn'c Christian
Temperance union was held yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. P. I. Ken
nedy. Three- new members were enrolled
and some exci llont reports we're reud.
BEATRICE, Oct. . The annual meeting
of the stockholders of the Bstrlce Chau
tauqua asHorlutJon was heM yesterday
afternoon at the court house. The thre
retiring directors, Messrs. B. H. Begole, J.
T. Harden and W. W. Duncan, 'were re
elected. The report of the treasurer showed
a balunce on hand of 11,000. Superintendent
of Grounds O. E. Webster tendered his
resignation, wlilrh was not accepted.
BEATRICE, Oct. .-Company C foot ball
team and the Beatrice High school eleven
played a game here Tufsrtau afternoon,
which ended In a tie, neither side being
able to scoro. The Lincoln High school
will play the Beatrice High school hers
next baturday.
BEATRICE, Oct. . H. E. Bryan, gen
eral superintendent of the Burlington, lines
west of the Missouri river, in company with.
Division Superintendent Rndgers and a
party of operating officials, passed through
the city yesterday on a tour of Inspection
of the lines of tha southern division of tha
road. -
ijiPiTPiru n.t a n n u n,..h f
this city, secretary of the State Board of
Health, stated yesterday that no such man
as Dr. F. O. Busch Is licensed to practice
medicine In Nebraska, and that the board
will attempt to locate the grafter giving
that name who fleeced Wllke Jurgens, a
Oerman farmer living east of this city out
of $60.
THAOt
HANK
The Home of Art
in table glassware is up among the
Pennsylvania hula. For upwards
of fifty years, C. Doruinger and
Sons have developed the craft;
till now their trade-mark is the
stamp of juperioriry.Iookedfor
by every intelligent buyer.
Ail your dealer (or
Dorflinger glassware.
