Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY. DECEMRER 1. 1504.
PROGRAMS FOR TEACHERS
Iottreniif Sstsion Promised for Intoa
, OoaTentioa in Omaha.
.
GOVERNMENT PLANS IRRIGATION DITCH
One nir4 mm Fifty Tli"4
Arrti Im Xefcraska t B Watered
T fa PTeJee Celbr Tired
f . Parla;.
(From a Staff Correspondent)
L4NCOL.N. Nov. JO. 8peclal.) Programs
tor thm thirty-ninth annual meeting of the
Nebraska State Teacher' association,
which convene In Omaha December 28, 29
end , have been received by the state
superintendent. Among the prominent peo
ple who will deliver lectures or take part
In the meetings are: General Z. T. Sweeney
of Columbus, Ind., Adrian M. Newmans,
the well known monologulst; Frank R.
Roberaon, who will lecture on Russia; Dr.
Benjamin L. DOog of Michigan State
Normal school. Rev. M. P. Dowllng of
Crelghton university, Mrs, Mary H. Hunt,
national superintendent f temperance edu
cation; Superintendent W. M. Davidson of
Omaha, the Wagner chorus and the Royal
Hungarian orchestra.
Following are the officers of the associa
tion: President. E. J. Bodwell of Omaha;
vice president. Miss Etta Brown of Valen
tine; secretary iA- O. Thomas of Kearney;
treasurer, A. . I Cavities of Falrbury.
Kxecutive committee, E. J. Bodwell of
Omaha, chairman ex-ofllclo; D. C. O'Connor
of Norfolk, term expires 1906; , James E.
DelxRlI of Lexington, term expires 1906; W.
II. Gardner of Fremont, term expires 1907.
The Millard hotel has been selected as
headquarters for the teachers and a rep
resentative or a member of the executive
committee and local committee will be
there from 8 to 10 a. m. and after ( o'clock
daily to give Information or to receive
enrollments. The books for enrollment will
te open at 1:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon
and at l:S0 the following days at the high
school building.
Prof. Waterhouse will have charge of the
local arrangements and for the entertain
ment of the teachers he has already ar
ranged for conducting excursions to points
of Interest In and about ths city. The pro
gram contains the following miscellaneous
announcements:
A reception by the olttsens of Omaha will
he tendered to the teachers Thursday even
ing In the Auditorium Immediately after
the lecture.
The alumni of the- Peru State Normal
school will hold a banquet Immediately after
the reception Thursday evening at the
Psxton hotel.
Headquarters for the alumni of the Fre
mont Normal school have been provided
at the Millard hotel.
The alumni of the Fremont Normal school
will hold a banquet Immediately after the
reception Thursday evening at the Millard
hotel.
Blgr Irrigation Project.
Further plans of the Irrigation proj
ect to be undertaken by the government
In Nebraska were filed with the State
.Hoard of Irrigation today. In this state
over 160,000 acres can be watered and the
canals will be ISO miles In length. The
government plans to build a reservoir In
the Granite gorge of the North Platte,
above Casper, Wyo., at the Junction of
the North Platte and Sweetwater rivers.
The dam at the Junction of ths rivers
will be 260 feet wide at the base and 168
at the top and will make a reservoir cov
ering 22,000 acres, with an average depth
of 60 feet of water.
The dam will be provided with two
Immense tunnels at Its base to prevent
overflow and with a "spill-water" which
will carry off any unusual amount of water
caused by heavy rains In tha moun.a.na
thus, insuring absolute safety from flojda
and a' possible' sweeping awsy of the re
taining wall.
From the reservoir five large irriga
tion canals will be fed. Their cost and
the number of acre each will Irrigate are
ss follows: Casper canal, (450,000; acres,
21,000. Douglas canal, ftCO.OOO; acres, 28.000.
Goshen Hole canal, $3,075,000; acres, 3XA0.
Fort Laramie canal, $2.600,oJD; acrej, 126.MJO.
interstate canal, 4,0v0,000; acres, 150,00 .
The Interstate canal is the one which
will serve Nebraska. It will be the moat
expensive of any of the work to be con
structed and will tost more than W an
acre for each acre It Irrigates. The canal
heads in the North Platte liver, to ty
miles from the Nebraska west state line,
ten miles above Fort Laramie, tapping
the river on the north side and com
ing down parallel to the river until within
a feW miles of the state. It will enter
Nebraska near Collins, Scott's Bluff county,
run through ths entire . county d.ag
onally 'and continue on to within a short
distance of the east line of Cheyenne
county.. Its total' length from the head
will be more than W ml.es and the stream
of water will exceed In volume the flow
of a large creek or small river. Additional
maps will bo -tiled 'by the government
with the state board In a few days, show
ing what sections of land will be Irrigated
by the canals and what side ditches w.ll
be allowed. Work of construction will
begin soon.
TroaM Over Hartley Deal.
It Is not Improbable that the famous
"Bartley cigar boa" will again hold down
the boards In Lincoln when Receiver James
Hill makes, or tries to make, his final
settlement In the matter of the defunct
Lincoln Savings bank. Recently Mr, Hill
turned over to State Treasurer Mortensen
some 13,000 as dividends to be applied on
a deposit to the credit of Joseph S. Bart
lry, stats treasurer. Mr. Mortensen gave
his receipt as treasurer for the amount,
for he had no record of the transaction in
. ' offlos and neither did he have the
receiver's reelpt for the money. It Is
not known vet whether Judge Holmes will
demand the receiver's receipt . before dis
charging the receiver. If he doe there
will be something doing, for It Is under
stood that Mr. Bartley has washed his
hands of the affair and refuses to dig up
the receipt Judge Holmes said this aft
ernoon he would make a thorough Inves
tigation ot the matter before taking Anal
action.
Basle for Read Levy.
Attorney General Prout has handed down
a ruling at the request of the county at
torney of Brown countv to the effect that
the levy for road taxes must be based on J
the valuation of 1901 Instead of the pres
ent valuation. According to the opinion
of the attorney general, the county clerk
Is required to extend the levy each year
on the valuation of the preceding year.
This Is required In conformity with sec
tion "I of chapter lxxvlll. the road statuta.
This amendment was added to Uie statute
three days after the revenue law was
signed, April 4, and therefore, according
to the attorney general, the latter provi
sion expresses the desire of the legislature
and stands as law.
Colby la Tired at Dlgalag
Former Adjutant General Colby was In
Lincoln this morning conferring with Gen
eral Culver and Governor Mickey regarding
his latest alleged shortage, and he ex
pressed himself as ' being rather Ured of
digging up. The latest shortage was re
ported by Examiner Wiggins to be Iltl
for premiums . on warrants and 1124 or
thereabouts on a deal at Wllber. General
Colby denied that he had received back
any of the money he had sent to the sol
diers there and as for the premiums on
warrants he expressed a disinclination to
pay that, saying that it had been the
custom of hts predecessors and of other
state officers and until others put it back
h would not. However, he said he would
consult other lawyers In the matter be
fore making a flat refusal to put It bock.
Mickey Goes t Beatrice.
Governor Mickey went to Beatrice this
morning to take a look at the state Insti
tution there and to get a personal line
on its management and needs;
laser Beets Pay.
The State Industrial school at Kearney
has done well this season in the sugar
beet Industry and as a result of cultivat
ing twenty-five acres of beets the Inmates
of the school have made, net, 11.12!. This
Information was received by Governor
Mlcke? this morning In a statement from
Henry 8. Ferrar of the school's contract
with the American Sugar Beet company.
The school raised on the twenty-five acres
630.779 pounds of beets, which sold for fl.
184.26, or Just $44.88 an acre. The expenses
were, for seed, $G. and for rent of a drill,
$6.25. Mr. Ferrer said titers would be no
other expenses unless the labor of the in
mates and the cost of hauling was consid
ered, but that on other farm products these
were not Included. He recommended to
the governor that more acres be planted
next season.
Magssln Result of Disagreement.
According to authentic Information re
ceived here yesterday by a close personal
friend of Tom Watson, late candidate for
president, the magaxine he Intends to pub
lish in New York will be a hummer In
its particular line. In It will be discussed
economic and Industrial problems and
questions, but Its primary object will be to
further divorce the Wall street element of
the democratic party from the south and
west section, with a view of forcing a
union of the populists and these elements
of the democratic party to work In the fu
ture. A tentative agreement had been
reached by Mr. Watson and W. R. Hearst
before the end of the campaign whereby
the late candidate was to become a mem
ber of the editorial staff of the Hearst
papers. When the time came for the two
to make the final contract, however, .some
thing happened which caused Watson to
decline under any circumstances to write
for the Hearst papers, and he ''then de
cided to start his magaxine.
Have a Good Steer..
' Last winter the agricultural school at the
university attracted 4 great deal of atten
tion by winning the grund championship
for steers exhibited at the International
show at Chicago with the steer Challenger.
This year it has sent a full brother of
Challenger to Chicago for the same con
test. This steer Is reported to be larger
and better than the champion steer of last
year. If he should win any Important place
In the show he will be brought back to the
university and be used In the Judging class
for the winter course, . which begins the
first week In January. Boys who contem
plate attending the winter course will have
an opportunity to see the finest type of
steer yet produced, and to usethis ss a
standard toward which they can work on
their own farms.
Gelasel mm Old Offender. ,
TECUM8EH, Neb., Not. 30,-Speclal Tel
egramsThe officers here have received
word from the penitentiary officials that
Joseph Gelsael, tha young man who stands
convicted of the charge ot forgery here,
has served one year In the state Institution
for a Ilk offense. He was sent up front
Cuming county and left the penitentiary
In December, 1903. Judge Kelllger w.ll
pronounc sentence befor the district court
adjourns.
Convicted of Bootlegging.
TECUMSEH, Neb., Nov. 30. (Special Tel
egram.) The Jury in the district court here
has found W. D. Jones guilty of the of
fense of selling liquor Illegally. Jones it
a resident of Elk Creek, a village In thli
county, and although he does not conduct
a place of business It Is alleged he has
been selling Uquor Illegally. Judge W. H.
Kelllgar will puaa sentence on Jones to
morrow or next day. . .
bad (Mmkmw
Ayer's vOl
hen your child is ill
ivike to make it take
ting medicine. Hence
1 to know that
leny Pectoral
r,easant. But it
medicine, a strong
medicine.
Time nd time again we have published the
formula of this cough medicine in the principal
Medical Journals of this country and Europe,
and have mailed it to nearly every physician in
the United States.
So it follows that when your doctor orders it
for coughs, colds, bronchitis, or consumption,
he: knows precisely what he is giving.
- Physicians recommend their families to keep
it on hand.
O. Ayer o., &wU, Has.
HI MS f
ATf al. Tteott-fet Jta fceur. Tt-a pttH-Fw aewtiyatloa.
AIM'S sAaaATAtt tl 1 a ys ta Usai. aTBv'g AGUK CoaS-Iw aUauia as to.
SERIOUS CHARGES ARE MADE
Est. T. f . Blaksmsrs of Wespigg Water
Eu Church Trial at Teounjseh.
CHURCH MEMBERS SIGN THE COMPLAINT
onangnsBsasn
Hrsr'ea- Begins Behind Closed Doers
vrlth Many Ministers of Metno
diet Chare) ae Jadge,
TECUMSEH. Neb., Nov. 30. (Special
Telegram.) The ecclesiastical trial tn the
Methodist church here Is In progress and
the city Is the scene of a notable gather
ing of clergymen. Members of the official
board of the church bring very serious
charges against Rev. F. P. Blakemore.
now of Weeping Water, but formerly pastor
of the church here.
The charges are falsifying, gross ob
scenity, profane language. Improper ad
vance toward certain women and sollclta
tlon of a local physician for malpractice.
The charges are signed by the following
members of the church: A. N. Dafoe,
steward and district steward; Frank Dafoe,
Sunday school superintendent; Washington
Robb, steward; C. Graff, steward: Thomas
Goodman, class leader; Noble White, presi
dent of the Kp worth league; Charles
Buerstow, steward; Dr. C. W. Graff, stew
ard, and Dr. Malcomb, steward.
The presiding elder of this district acting
as Judge Is Rev. G. I. AVrlght of Nebraska
City; Leander Morrison of Sterling Is clerk.
A Jury composed of the following clergymen
Is hearing the evidence: Rev. Duke
Slavens of Palmyra, Rev. G. M. Jones of
Brock, Rev. W. T. Cllne of Falls City. Rev.
E. L. Wolfe of Elk Creek, Rev. John Cal
vert of Humboldt and Rev. B. W. Marsh
of Auburn.
Many Witnesses Are Heard,
The prosecution Is represented by Rev.
J. W. Boott of Nebraska City, Rev. W. M.
Balch of Trinity church, Lincoln, and Dr.
S. A. Bright, presiding elder of the Junc
tion City district In Kansas. The defense
Is represented by Rev. J. H. Presson of
Milford, and Rev. C. M. Shepperd of
Pawnee City.
The session Is behind closed doors but It
Is known that several witnesses for the
prosecution have been examined. In fact
those testifying as to at least half of the
charges have been disposed ot so far as
the prosecution is concerned.
But one wltnes is admitted to the church
at a time. The gentlemen who signed the
charges and the Judge Jury and counsel
aside from the accused and his wife and
one friend are the only ones who are hear
ing the trial.
' Rev. A. B. Whltmer, at one time pastor
here, as well as the superintendent of
schools of Clay Center, Kan., Is here as a
witness. Rev. Mr. Blackmore resided at
Clay Center befor coming to this city.
The prosecution seems confident It can
make a case while the defense Is very
confident Rev. Mr. Blackmore will be
cleared. At best It Is a condition In local
religious affairs very much to be deplored.
The entire day and evening has been de
voted to the examination of witnesses. A
part of the afternoon and evening was
taken up In examining witnesses for the de
fense. There are practically no new devel
opmenta. It is believed that the argument
will be token up tomorrow morning and
that the case will be finished by night It
Is the general opinion that an Immediate
verdict will be given by the committee of
clergymen which composes the Jury.
Poultry Show mt Columbus.
COLUMBUB, Neb, Nov. ). (Special.)
The third annual exhibit of the Platte
County Poultry and Pet Stock association
is In full blast tn this city and will run
to December t. Over 1,000 birds are on
exhibition and nearly the whole eastern
part of the state Is represented. Over
seventy-five applications were made to the
secretary for space and the trouble is to
And the room. They are using both floors
of the Armo.y, or Thirteenth street, and
have also a lurge tent in the rear of the
building. C. H. Rhodes of Topeka, Kan.,
has been selected as the final Judge and
Is here. Mr. Rhodes is said to be one of
the best posted poultrytnen In the middle
west, and was in charge of the poultry
exhibit at the St. Louis fair this sum
mer up until about a month ago. -The
show Is being well patronised and mer
chants and others have donated liberally In
the way ot added money and extra prizes.
Farmer Is Held I'p.
8HELTON, Neb.. Nov. 30 (Special Tel
egram.) Last evening about 8 o'clock as
William Fenck, a German farmer, on his
way home, and four miles north of town,
was stopped by four men and ordered
to throw up his hands, which he did. Two
of the men held his team, while two
climbed Into the wagon and went through
Mr. Flnck's pockets, but they obtained
nothing but sum weight tickets on corn
which he was delivering and a pocketbook.
As Mr. Flnck had been delivering grain,
the robbers evidently thought that they
could make a haul, but were disappointed.
After searching all his pockets the high
wayman left with the promise ot stopping
Flnck on his way horn this evening. This
is the second holdup Inside of two weeks
near Sheltnn, the first being a farmer's
wife, and they were also disappointed In
that case. Probably a vigilance commit
tee will at once be formed.
Thanksgiving; Brawl In Court.
TEKAMAH, Neb., Nov. 80. (Special.) In
the county court here yesterday, In the
case of the State of Nebraska against
Beth Kelly, the defendant was bound over
to the district court. Kelly Is charged
with assault with Intent to do gnat bodily
Injury on Ed Crutslnger, the prosecuting
witness.
The affair happened at a dance at Art
sona Thanksgiving night. When Kelly
went to hang up his hat In the hall he
brushed against Crutslnger and pushed
him against the stove. Kelly hung up h's
hat and turned around and Crutslnger hit
him; a scuffle followed and they ware mt
out of the hall, one at the east door and
one at the north door. They met at tha
corner of the building and went at It again,
but were noon parted. Crutslnger got the
worse of the deal, as ho has two black
eye and a broken nose.
Treasurer Refuses Tax Tender.
BEATRICE, Neb.. Nov. 30.-(Special.)
O. II. Swlngley of Omaha, special tax com
missioner for the Union Paciflo road, called
on County Treasurer Wright yesterday and
made a propostlon similar to that of R.
D. Pollard, tax commissioner for the Bur
lington, namely, to pay the same amount
of tax as last fear with 30 per cent added.
The Union Pacific Is charged upon the
book with taxes to the. amount of 9 643.17,
and the tax commissioner offered to pay
$5,71.63, or $3,781.44 less than the book
call 'for. The treasurer, gov nlng himself
according to the opinion of Attorney "Gen
eral Prout "that county treasurers have
no right to accept less than tha whole
amount of taxes due from th ralrorids,"
refused Mr. Swlngley tender. The result
Is that th tax of none af th railroads
entering Beatrtc has been paid.
Given Ticket f Leave.
TECUMSEH, Neb.. Nov. 80.-8Declal Tel-
egram.) Peter Gabriel, an old offender, wa
given a trial in th countv court her this
afternoon on th charge of daylight bur
glary. Monday afternoon Gabriel forced an
entrance to the farm horn of Mr. and
Mis. R. J. Phelps, south of town, during
th abeeno ot th member ot th (amll.
He stole a woman's gold watch. He pleaded
guilty and Judge IJvlngston assessed him
with a fine of IfO- 'n default of the same
he went to Jail. The Judge Instructed the
sheriff to give GnbrtH. who Is not mentally
bright, a chance to leave the community at
the end of thirty days, but In rase he ever
reappeared here to again lock him up and
causn him to serve the balance of the time
required on the sentence.
PLATTSMOUTH. Neb., Nov. . (Spe
cial.) The esse of John D. Ferguson, guar
dian, against Thomas Urwln occupied the
attention of the district court Tuesday.
The evidence disclosed the fact that about
ten years ago William Urwin and wife
deeded to their son Thomas eighty acres
of good land In this county, valued at $3.
000. and In consideration of the same
Thomas .agreed to pay the sum of $150 per
year for the support of his parents so long
as either should live. The agreement was
not reduced to writing, end Thomas agreed
to comply with his part of It. The father
has since passed away and the mother,
pest 88 years of age. Is In a helpless condi
tion. After being out a short time the
Jury agreed upon a verdict finding In favor
of the plaintiff for the full amount.
Tramp Fall on Holdnp.
ASH LAND, Neb., Nov. 31. (Special.)
Four tramps were arrested by City Mar
shal H. H. Biggerstaff and Night Watch
Kephart Monday night after attempting
to hold up J. A. Cook, a rlgarmaktr from
Fremont, who van In the city enroute
home from a trip to South Ameriea. near
the depot. Before they could effect their
purpoxe Cook broke away and ran Into
the depot. Two of the gang stole s pair
of pants from J. B. Still's store and were
attempting to sell them to the crew of
a freight train standing in the yards when
the officers arrested thrm. They were held
until last night pending word from the
county attorney at Wahoo, but Marshal
Blggerstaff released them after keeping
them in the city Jail twenty-four hours.
Editor Wins Suit.
NORFOLK. Neb.. Nov. 30 (Special.) L.
A. Wilson, editor of the Springvlew Herald,
has won his lawsuit against W.'N. S. Skin
ner, president of the Citizens National
bank at that place and former publisher of
the Herald. The Jury, after being out for
twenty hours straight, found a verdict
against the banker. He had, It seems,
agreed, when he sold the paper to Wilson,
not to re-enter the newspaper business In
Keya Paha county within ten years and
had, a yesr ago, established the Keya Paha
County News, under the name of his wife,
Pearl Skinner. He had agreed to forfeit
$2,000 in case he did re-engage In the news
paper business and the Jury gave Wilson
a Judgment for that amonnt and the costs,
which amounted to $600.
Kew Wholesale Grocery House.
NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Nov. $0.-(Spe-cial.)
A new wholesale grocery company
has been organised In this city by L. P.
Utterback, N. A. Duff and H. O. Rice of
this city and W. P. Sargeant of Denver,
Colo. The company will Incorporate un
der the name of Utterback, Rice & Sar
geant. and these gentlemen will have active
charge of the business. The large ware
house recently vacated by the Bradley
Catron company has been leased and the
new company expects to open for business
on January 1. Mr. Utterback has been a
traveling salesman for the Byrne-Hammer
Dry Goods company of Omaha and Mr.
Rice represented the Paxton-Gallagher
company ot Omaha In this territory.
Osceola Odd Fellows Elect.
OSCEOLA. Neb., Nov. 30. (Special.)
Osceola Odd Fellows, Rising Star lodge,
have Just held their semi-annual election
of officers, selecting th following: M. W.
Miles,, noble graad; iviHiCtfe, vice grand;
S. A. . Snider, secretory . jr., H., Saunders,
treasurer, and 8. W. Gushee, trustee for
three years. The Rebekah Degree lodge.
Independent Order Odd ' Fellows, have
elected Mrs.' James Mathews as noble
grand; Mrs. Fred Dr.land, vice grand; 'Mrs.
W. 8. Miller, treasurer; Mis. Oliver West
berg, recording secretary; Mrs. T. H.
Saunders, permanent secretary, and for
trustees, Mesdames Hartle, Gushee and
Gylllng. -,
Would Stop Hans Case.
NORFOLK, Neb.. Nov. 30.-(Special.)
Fred M. Hans, former railroad detective
and sentenced at one time to life Imprison
ment In the penitentiary from Alnsworth,
for killing D. O. Luse, will go free with
out another trial, If the citizens who are
Just now circulating a number ot petitions
can succeed In having the case thrown out
of court. The petition alleges that the
trials are an unnecessary expense to the
county and it Is said that many are signing.
Brothers Husk gome Corn.
LYONS, Neb., Nov. 30. (Special.) On a
wager of $J6 that they could not husk and
crib 400 buthels of corn (weighed) In ten
hours, the three Thlbault brothers, Charles,
John and Will, agod 24, 19 and 17 years, re- j
One of Nature's Secrets.
A PROBLEM HITHERTO UNSOLVED.
SOME time ago the country was
liorritind at the report of a most
bnital murder. A prominent
western manufacturer was ac
cused of killing hia wife and destroying
her body with strong chemicnls which
dissolved every trace of her frame. A
great question arose during the trial as
to whether any chemicals could be
found strong enough to completely ob
literate a human body, and many ex
perts were called in to testify. Our
minds stand appalled at the idea of so
powerful an agent, but we forget that
within our own bodies there occurs
naturally a fluid which is capable of
breaking down and reducing to a solu
tion almost every organic substance.
The power of the juice of the stomach
to digest our food is most wonderful
when we consider the great variety of
materials which we daily put into it.
A healthy stomach will digest easily
enough food to keep the body strong
and vigorous. It seems remarkable
that so powerful an agent as the gas
tric juice could be contained in an
animal tiwuie without destroying it,
and the problem of what prevents the
stomach from being dirotolved in its
own secretions has never been satisfac
torily solved. If a portion of another
stomach (as when tripe is eaten) is taken
into a stomach it is promiitly attacked,
and we sometimes find that the orgnn
itself does yield in spot, causing
the distressing and dangerous disease
known as "gastric ulcer." This can
never happen, however, unless the vi
tality of the organ is weakened at that
one spot. One of the first signs of
stomach trouble is a loss of appetite,
or possibly the appetite becomes raven
ous, and soon the patient beginB to
lose flesh whicli shows that the stomach
should be toned up with a harmless
tonic which will increase the secretions
of the digestive tract. A tonic made
up of medicinal herbs which will stim
ulate the stomach into greater activity
-nd increase the secretions of the phos
phates from the food a remedy which
will do this is one which has stood the
test of public approval for nearly forty
years, containing no alcohol or nar
cotic. We refer to Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. It can be given to
the umallest child with perfect frr
dom. If the blood is impure, if pim
ples, boils, headaches occnr, if th
stomach is weak first eradicate tha
poisous from the blood.
" I was all run down, wry nervous,
and suffered terribly from stomach
trouble, which the doctors pronounced
indigestion," writes Mrs. Vm. Morev,
of Marshall, Mich. " I doctored for a
year without permanent relirf. Wag
advised bv a friend to try Dr. Ficrce'g
Golden Medical Discovery. nd after
the use of nine bottles I was enred. I
can heartily recommend the 'Golden
Medical Discovery ' to anv one suffer
ing from stomach troubfe. My hus
band was greatly benelited by ite use." '
AS IMITATION OF SATIRK'S METHOD
of restoring waste of tissue and Im
poverishment of the blood and nervous
force is used when you take an altera
tive extract of herbs and roots, without
the use of alcohol, like Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. This veget
able medicine coaxes the digestive func
tions and helps in the assimilation of
food, or rather taken from the food just
the nutriment the blood require.
While using it one should get all on
can of God's sunlight and air, and prac
tice a mild breathing exercise each day.
This "Medical Discovery" gives no
false stimulation, because it does no!
contain alcohol or a narcotic. It helps
digestion and the assimilation of such
elemeut in the food as are required
for the blood. Instead of a cod liver
oil, against which the already sensitive
stomach will declare open rebellion,
this tonic has a pacifying action upon
the sensitive storrmch ana gives to the
blood the food elements the! tisenes re
quire. It maintains one's nutrition by
enabling him to eat, retain, digest and
assimilate nutritions food. It over
comes gastric irritability and symptoms
of indigestion, and, in this way, fever,
night-stvents, headaches, etc., are done
away with.
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov
ery purifies the blood and entirely
eradicates the poisons that breed and
feed disease. It thus cures scrofula.
ecrema, erysipelas, boils, pimples, and
other eruptions that mar and scar the
skin. Pure blood is essential to good
health. The weak, run-down, debili
tated condition which so many people
experience is commonly the effect of
impure blood. Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery increases the activity
of the blood-making- glands, and en
riches the body with an aDunaani sup
ply of pure, rich blood.
THE EXPLANATION OF TH MYfTllT"
of healthful living in not difficult. Dr. ,
R. V. Pierce has prepared a Wonderful
book, which he calls the "Common
Sense Medical Adviser," and this he
sends free to any one who sends him,
at Buffalo, N. Y., 31 one-cent stamps,
to pay cost of -mailing only. No one
can afford to be without this great
Doctor-book of over a thousand pages,
in which you will find a full description
of the 'human frame, the cause and
S invention of disease and many won
erful facta concerning our bodies.
lire guarantee that Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery does not
contain alcohol, opium, or any harmful drug.
It Is a pure compound of medicinal plants
scientifically combined. Persons making
false statements concerning Its Ingredients
will be prosecuted.
UfsaJJ'am ninnnimaMI Unfit-! A Af1rl4f AM
II Ui lift o viopguoai niowucu ttooubtauuftif
spectlvely, went out Into the cornfield on
Thanksgiving day and not only husked and
cribbed the 4(X bushelx, but beat It by
twenty-seven'" bushels and had seventeen
minutes to spare, or an average of 142
bushels. Will, the youngest, husked and
cribbed as his share 149 bushels. The
boys now claim to be the champion brother
cornhuskcrs of northeast Nebraska, and it
Is the opinion of most of the people In
this part of the country that they are.
Polk County Woman Insane.
OSCEOLA, Nob., Nov. 30. (Special.) Yes
terday there wus brought before the com
missioners of insanity, Mrs. Emily John
son, whose home is near Stromsburg. It
was found by the board that the treatment
that Dr. Greene would give her at the
asvlum would bo of benefit and this morn
ing Sheriff llartman started for Lincoln
with the patient, who is but 31 years old.
Prslrle Fire on Reservation.
NORFOLK, Neb., No- 30. Prairie Are
on the Rosebud reservalRon, between St.
Elmo and Bonesteel, fifteen miles, burned
a strip eight miles wide, destroying many
thousand tons of hay and two houses,
Bonesteel was saved.
Wens of Nebraska.
COLUMBfS, Nov. 30. The Jury In the
case of John Nelson against the I'nlon
Paeiflc railroad returned a verdict for the
defendant last evening. Nelson sued for
damages In the sum of t2.000 for permanent
Injuries which he claimed to sustain In
fulling from an engine, about a year ago,
NORFOLK, Nov. 30 Thurman Gibbons,
aged 17, has confessed Ut being a house
breaker and is In Jail at Madison. He
robbed the home of Knglnner Caldwell here
Of 130. .
COLTTMBfS, Nov. 30. Wlldey lodge jYo.
44. Independent Order of Odd Fellows of
this city elected the following ofllccrs last
night for the coming vear: J. E. Paul, N.
G. ; S. E. Baker, V. George Fairchlld,
treasurer; J. M. Curtis, necrelary.
FREMONT, Nov. 30. The New York
hotel, which has been run by John Doerr
for the past ten years, changes hands this
week, Mr. Beurdsley, formerly proprietor
of the Ine hotel In Omaha, succeeding
him. Mr .Doerr still retains the Bultimore
hotel, Mr UeurilBley takes charge Monday
next.
FREMONT, Nov. 30. The Ames Mercan
tile company's store at Leuvitt was broken
open Monday night and a quantity of
men's furnishing goods stolen. A couple
of men who were around the" place Monday
dixappeared at the same time and have
not been seen since. About ITS worth of
goods were taken.
BEATRICE, Nov. DO The members of
Beatrice lode No. 13S. Ancient Order
United Workmen, gave an oyster supper
last night to their families and the De
gree of Honor. A literary and musical pro
gram was rendered, at the close of which
oysters were served in the banquet lurH,
and a very enjoyable evening passed.
BEATRICE, Nov. 30. Two cases of small
pox and one of diphtheria were reported
to the Board of Health yesterday. Every
effort possible is being made to stamp out
the disease, but the authorities seem to
be making little headway. There are at
present no less than six or eight case of
smallpox and that many ot diphtheria . In
Jho city.
DAKOTA CTTT, Nov. iO Tha Dakota
City Holler mills, which hav beert lying
Idle for several months past, hav beeur
purchased by Hans Nelson of this place
and will be reopened as soon as necessary
repairs ran be made. Mr. Hanson Is on .
of the former owner of the property, he,
with his partner, having disposed of It
last spring to Omaha real estate men.
ASHLAND. Nov. 30. The Ashland Tele
phone company has been reorganised, the
changes In the directory to take plac
January 1. H. HY Herndon, who owned a
controlling Interest, has sold his stock to
11. A. and E. A.- Wlggenhorn, Jr., and C.
N. Pulsom. The latter will succeed Hem
don as president and general manager.
Herndon will move to Hustings, where h
Is installing an independent system.
TKKAMAH. Nov. 30. Peter Kohler, a
farmer of Arizona, while on his way home
from here RalurUu.v. sustained injuries that
will lay him up for some time. He was
driving along in a lumber wagon when the
king bolt broke and threw him over the
front end of the wagon. In Tailing his face
hit the wheel and fractured his Jaw In
three places. Drs. Lvkens and Raver per
formed the painful operation of setting th
Jaw this morning.
BEATRICE, Nov. 30. The Woman1
Homo Misalonary society of the Methodist
Episcopal church held Its regular monthly
meeting yesterday afternoon with Mrs.
Blgler. the attendance being quite large.
A praise service vat led by Mrs. Geddes,
after which Mrs. Benson and Mrs. Martin
read paper on "The Joy of Giving." .Mrs.
Chlpperfleld and Mrs. Gamble talked of ays- '
tematlo giving. At the close of the meet
ing Mrs. Blgler served refreshment of
cake and coffee.
There are
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For the economical, this
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l&lrflH $1.50 W
IPLSOHT"! COMPLETE 1
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For Sale and DemorvstreJcd By
J; L; BRANDEIS & SONS,
EOSTON STORE
16th and Douglas Strscts, Omaha.
Ill
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