TITE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY. AmiT, 26. inn
1?
Hospital
Tlie
1 M
linrt . .
ThanKfuf are Thev
l Who Escape Tha
Thousands of surgical operations are per
formed every year in our great city hospitals
upon women afflicted with serious female
troubles. Sometimes the operations are suc
cessfuloftentimes they are not.
It is safe to say that certainly nine out of ten operations
for female troubles might have been wholly avoided.
The most valuable tonic and re-builder of the female
organism, the medicine with a record of thousands of cases
literally snatched from the operating table, Is
LydiaLPintihairfs Vegetable Compound
Do not consent to an operation which may mean death until after
you have given Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a fair trial.
Note what it did for Mrs. Paul Oliver, whose letter follows:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham: I was suffering from pains in my side and
vomb. The doctors said to get well I must have an operation performed,
but I would not consent to that.
I heard of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and sent for a
bottle ; the first dose did me good, and after taking the first bottle I could '
sleep all right and I did not have those pains around my womb which I had
all the time before. Now I can ride ten Miles In a carriage, my color has
returned, and I am full of life. I owe all this to the Vegetable Compound.
It has also done wonders for my thirteen-year-old daughter. 1 will
never cease to praise it and recommend it to my friends.
Mrs. Paul Ouver. St. Martinsville, La.
Thousands of women, residing In every city and town In tho
United States, bear willing testimony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It cures female ills and creates
radiant, buoyant female health. For your own sake try It.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Cures Where Others Fail
J
NEBRASKA'S CROP REPORT
Temperature of Past Week Haa Been Too
Low for Growth of Vegetation.
SOME OATS ARE DAMAGED BY THE FROST
Rainfall la Above the Xormal. hat In
Spite of Thli PIowIbb for Cora
Has Hera rraaressias
Fairly Well.
TERMINAL REPORT IS BRIEF
Several Important Faots Are Missing from
tiff Dooument.
NO SHOWING OF PROFIT OR LOSS MADE
Linn Which Only l.eaae Trackage
rt-lvltearra ot Required to File
II r port with the State
Board,
' J From a Staff Correspondent.')
LINCOLN. April 25. (Special.) Whether
the Omaha Bridge and Terminal company
made or lout money during the lust year
the report filed with the secretary of the
Ptate Board of ' Assessment this morning
docs not show, 'though tho law requires
that such a statement be made. The re
port does show, however, that the capital
stotk of the" company Is worth 1 cent on
the dollar, 'or loO.mm. The capital stock Is
returned at $7.50i,noo, of which J.i.OOO.OtO is
paid up. The company has debts amount
ing tn $l,(i."..i,(Nio. Its total mileage Is re
turned at 12.3(18 miles, of which 11.708 miles
are In Nebraska and .50 miles are in Iowa.
The company ' returns a freight depot
valued at 45,000, one water tank at S3G5 and
a water house at $75, making a total of
11,440 it haw two switch engines, valued at
H0.M4. It! office furniture is valued at 1150.
It places no value on Its bridge, but says
Nebraska Is entitled to a valuation on this
bridge of .196 miles.
Two flnada Missing:.
The Illinois Central and other roads en
tering Omaha or Nebraska over leased
lines will not be required to file a state
ment of thetr property with the State
llnard of Assessment. This morning Secre
tary Bennett wired the officials of the
lireat Northern and of the Mason City &
fort Dodge railroads asking for their
statements at once, as the time set by the
statute for filing reports had lapsed April
15. As these are the. only roads out except
those which enter the state over leased
lines. It Ik taken to mean that these latter
will not be required to file statements.
They never have filed them.
Mayor la a Delinquent.
The official dignity of Frank W. Brown,
mayor, wan considerably ruffled this morn
ing when John Geisler. sidewalk Inspector,
served notice on Frank W. Brown, citlsen.
that he must get rid of his unsafe side
walk In front of his residence on D street
and replace the same with a safe walk.
Again he was ruffled when he was notified
that he was behind three years In poll taxes
and that the sum must be paid or he must
work out the amount on the streets of
Lincoln.
Dark Hunter Fined.
Game Warden Carter has received word
from a special deputy In York county that
William Chottin and Grover Denbo were
arrested with fourteen ducks in their pos
session. Chottin, the elder of the two, was
lined '.0 and cost, while the younger, who
was a mere boy, was given his freedom.
Contracts (or I'nlforma.
The excise board this morning let the
contract for the construction of uniforms
for eighteen policemen to the B. L. Paine
Clothing company, the price being 116.50
each. JohnI)owd and Edwin SUch were
appointed on The night force
Royal Highlanders All Right.
Insurance Deputy Pierce was consider
ably worked up this morning over the pub
lication in the afternoon and morning
papers of a statement attributed to Auditor
Searle that the by-laws of the Royal High
landers, which were supposed to be on
lilo In the auditor's office, had been lost
and the clerks in the office were consider
ably puzzled over the matter.
"The statement Is entirely without foun
dation," said Mr. Pierce. "The by-laws of
the Royal Highlanders are on file In this
office and have never been lost. The story
originated In Denver, where 1 made a depo
sition in a suit In which the Royal High
landers are trying to replevin some prop
erty. In that deposition I said a type
written copy of the by-laws of the order
were not on file In the auditor's office. As
a matter of fact the law does not require
a typewritten copy of the by-laws to be on
file. The Royal Highlanders have several
copies of their by-lawa on file In this office
l
Of course consumption can
be cured. Modern medicine
teaches it." No one longer
doubts it.
Babies have it. Young mothers
have it. The aged have it. None
are exempt.
For over 50 years doctors have
prescribed Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
for this disease. 1 1 quiets the cough,
controls the inflammation. If inter
ested, talk this over with your doctor.
Mate U t. O. 1t Oe., LewU, HIM.
. A ataauJsotttrer. f
ATeR'8 AR8APAFILIA.
AlsR't HAIR VIGOR.
AYYI S AStm CURB.
ATER PUX.
and Mr. Searle made no such statement
as attributed to him."
And then for the edification of those
present Mr. Pierce produced a half dosen
copies of the by-laws of the order, some
of which borethe name of former Insurance
Deputy Babcock, who filed them.
Off for Ileet Fields.
The annual Journey of Lincoln Russians
to the beet fields of Colorado began thla
morning, and as a result Lincoln has lost
over 600 of Its Industrious Inhabitants.
Of the number five coaches were sent over
the Union Pacific and six over the Burling
ton. By this exodus the schools lose 233
pupils. The Russians will return to Lin
coin In the fall..
Certificates for Osteopaths.
The secretaries of the State Board of
Health were in session today. The prin
cipal business was the admission of ap
pllcants for certificates under the present
statute governing the practice of osteo
pnthy. The last legislature enacted a new
statute, which will go Into effect July 1,
and it Is said there la a rush of applicants
who desire to secure permission to prac
tice without complying with the new en
aetment. A large number of applications
have been passed on at the present ses
sion.
Work on- House Journal.
The first copy of the house Journal will
bo ready for the printer within a few
daya. The state will print 2,000 volumes
at an expense for typographical and press
work of about J2.000. It Is said that the
journal will not be ready for Issuance for
several months, when Interest In the sub.
Ject of the recent legislature will have
waned to a considerable extent.
FRED HAXS HKM) FOR TRIAL
Case of Alleged Murderer of I.nce May
Re Heard at Present Term.
AINS WORTH, Neb., April 26 .-(Special
leiegranw juage estover, slicing as a
reviewing magistrate In the Hans prellmi
nary, bound the prisoner over to the dis
trict court for murder In the first degree.
The defense introduced no testimony, but
made a notion for release of the prisoner.
which waa overruled. The Judge says the
case will Ue tried at the present session of
court and will set a date for trial thla
evening.
INDIANS TO HAVE A JtEW TRItL
Murder
tat Courts Most Pass on
Cases oa Reservation
PENDER. Neb.. April 26.-(8peclal Tele
gramsHenry Guitar and George Four
cloud, who are serving a sentence by Judge
Carland at Sioux. Falls, will be brought
here under a writ of habeas corpus, where
they will receive a like sentence or stand
trial. ' Since the decision of Justice Brewer
Thurston county must stand the coat of
the prosecution.
LINCOLN, April 26. The last week has
been cold, the mean dally temperature
avenging 4 degrees below the normal. Frost
occurred on several days with minimum
temperatures between 20 and 25 degrees In
western counties and between 30 and 36
degrees In eastern.
The rainfall was above the normal In
nearly all parts of the state. It exceeded
two Inches in central counties and de
creased to about half an Inch In the coun
ties along both the northern and southern
borders of the state.
The low temperature of the last week
has been unfavorable for the growth of
vegetation. Winter wheat continues in ex
cellent condition. Oats were frozen to the
ground In some western counties. Gen
erally, however, oats and spring wheat are
up nicely and the damage from low tem
perature Is slight. Grsss has grown very
slowly. Plowing for corn has progressed
nicely, but It has been too cold for plant
ing. The frost Injured plums and other
early fruit somewhat.
Report by counties:
Southeastern ectlon.
Butler Small grain doing well; oats not
Injured; continued cold prevents rapid
giowth; ground mostly prepared for corn;
nult buds injured some.
lass Grain and grass improved by rain;
some stock living In pastures; apple trees
beginning to bloom; early iruu Hiigntiy
damaced bv frost.
Clu Plowing for corn well advanced;
some slight damage to both wheat and oats
from frost.
Ullmore Small grain and grass growing
nicely; some late sown winter wheat and
some fields affected by Hessian lly look
oor.
Oiiice Small grain growing slowly, but
In good condition; fruit trees in bloom,
frost damaged them a little.
Hami ton Wheat in. nne condition: oats
up nicely; alfalfa good stand and growing
well; potatoes nearly all planted.
Jefferson Boil in good condition to work;
frost did not Injure oats.
Johnson Wheat doing nicely; oats com
ing up well; corn planting Jusi commenced;
few Hessian nys notice! in wneat.
Incaster Wheat looking well: oats
growing slowly; pastures in good condition;
plums damaged Dy rrost.
Nemaha Wheat looks fine; oats coming
up nicely; alfalfa slightly frosted; some
corn planted; plum, apple and cherry trees
In bloom.
Otoe Orass growing rapidly: wheat looks
fine; oats coming up nicely, but damaged
some by low temperature; very little corn
planted.
pawnee lame grasses, iau grain ana
eats growing well; apple trees full of buds;
fruit, excepting plums and strawberries, ap
parently uninjured.
i'olk w neat iooks goon; oats coming up
slowly; pastures fine; plowing for corn
progressing rapidly; several light frosts.
Richardson wheat looking well; oats
growing slowly; plowing for corn general;
few fields planted; early irult damaged
v frost.
Saline Oats somewhat Injured by frost;
wheat looks well, but some pieces thin
stand; plowing for corn well advanced;
grass good.
Saunders Wheat looks well, but growing
slowly; oats coming up slowly; plowing for
corn well advanced; apple trees beginning
to show blossom.
Seward Plowing for corn well advanced;
oats and wheat look good; many Hesslun
tiles in wheat; early fruit damaged by
frost.
Thayer Wheat and small grain growing
well; corn ground being prepared for plani
ng; but little, it any, com planted; airalia
looks well.
York Fall wheat looks fine; oats up in
good stand; everything ' growing slowly;
potatoes generally planter; plowing lor
corn well advanced.
Northeastern Section.
Antelope Some ground prepared for
corn or disked preparatory to listing.
Boyd Continued low temperature; rain
needed to start small grain and grass;
plowing for corn proceeding rapidly; early
sown grain Injured some by frost.
Burt Too cool for grain and grass to
grow well; plowing for corn well advanced;
spring wheat coming up nicely.
Cedar All small grain sown; grass
growing slowly; plowing for corn in prog
ress.
Colfax Winter rye and wheat doing
very well; early oats up nicely; grass well
advanced; plowing for corn general.
Dakota Spring wheat good stand and
looks fair; oats still being sown; plowing
for corn in progress.
Dixon Too cold for vegetation to grow;
plowing for corn progressing well.
Dodge Rain has been very beneficial to
small grain and grass and has placed the
ground In good condition for planting.
Holt Large acreage of spelts and oats
planted; grass starting well; some potatoes
planted; plowing for corn progressing
well.
Knox Too cold for vegetation to grow
well; seeding about done; plowing for corn
progressing nicely.
Madison Spring wheat, fall wheat and
rye look well; early fruit damaged by
frost.
Piatt Oats growing slowly; some com
plaint of damage by frost to late sown
oats; wheat looks fine.
Barpy Plum and apple trees blossoming
and appear to be damaged some by frost.
Thurston Freezing weather but did not
appear to Injure fruit buds.
Washington Most wheat and oats up and
look well, but grain growing very slowly;
fruit damaged somewhat by frost; early
potatoes planted.
Central Section.
Blaine Spring seeding about all done;
grass growing slowly.
Boone Oats and wheat progressing finely.
Buffalo Wheat and rye doing finely; no
apparent damage to oats; pastures starting
slowly; plowing for corn progressing
rapidly.
truster Grass growing slowly; stock liv
ing In pastures; oats killed to the ground
In part of country.
Dawson Wheat and alfalfa look well,
but growing slowly; oats damaged by low
temperature; all farm work well ad
vanced. Greeley Wheat and oats all sown and
coming up very slowly; too cold for grass
to grow well; pastures late.
Hall Wheat end alfalfa look well after
the rain; plowing for corn progressing
rapidly; winter grain In good condition.
Merrick Wheat growing nicely; oats
? rowing slowly; early fruit damaged by
rost.
Sherman Oat sowing completed; plowing
for corn progressing well; grass, growing
slowly; winter wheat unusually fine.
Wheoler Rain and snow and freezing
weather.
Valley Winter wheat looks well; oats
coming up finely: but little spring wheat
sown; grass growing slowly.
Southwestern Section.
Adams Winter wheat continues In ex
cellent condition, growing slowly; onts com
ing up nicely; not much progress with farm
work because of cold and rain.
Chase (Irasei gmwlns; slowly; oats up.
good stand; wheat looks fins.
Dundy Snow and rsln has prevailed most
of week: stock being fed on account of bad
weather.
Franklin Pastures Improving: wheat
looks fine: alfalfa and oats- recovering
slowly from frost of last week.
Frontier-Small grain and grsss growing
slowly; very little farm work done this
week; some corn planted th!f week.
Furn;i Small grain In excellent condi
tion; grass In pastures growing slnm-ly;
early fruit damaged by fros'; also oats
and barley damaged to some extent.
Onsper Orass and winter wheat doing
well; spring wheal and oats damaged by
frost: ground In fine condition.
Harlan Oats coming up well, some
slightly damaged by frost; wheat and rve
growing nicely; fruit Injured by frost.
Hayes Cold, wet week; llttlf or no farm
work done during week; grass growing
slowly.
Hitchcock Fall wheat growing finely;
spring wheat, oats and barley Injured some
by low temperature; grass growing slowly.
Kearney Wheat, rye and alfalfa growing
nicely: oats looking fairly well; fruit In
jured by frost.
Lincoln Wheat and rye look fine; barley
and oats all sown; very few potatoes
planted; large acreage of small grain
sown.
Perkins Rain and snow with heavy frost;
wheat and spelts frozen back to ground.
Phelps Wheat growing nicely; ground In
fine condition; farm work delayed by cold,
wet weather.
Red Willow Wheat and rye not Injured
by low temperature, but, osts and barley
Injured some; all kinds of fruit damaged
by frost.
Webster Wheat and oats looking well;
alfalfa fine: all vegetation growing slowly;
fruit prospect not very flattering.
Writers and .orlhnnlern Sections.
Box Butte Crops have made slow prog
ress; some potatoes planted.
Cherry Range cattle rather weak on ac
count of grass being so backward; potatoes
being planted.
Cheyenne Wheat and oats coming up
nicely; some potatoes planted.
Dawes Wheat, rye and grass making
Saloon Case Appealed.
BEATRICE, Neb., April 26-(Speclal .)-
After a hearing lasting three days, evi
aence In the remonstrance cases against
the nine saloon keepers of Beatrice wss
concluded last evening by the city council
All the applicants, Arthur Betournay. F. E.
cooke, Johnson & West, J. W. Grimes,
ll. K. Markle, Joseph Shackelton, Bradt
& Ilobbs and C IjJ. Benson, with the ex
ception oi r.manuei scnemneck. were
granted licenses. General U W. Colby, the
remonitrator, promptly filed notice of ap
peal to the district court In all the cases
except II. E. Markle and J. W. Grimes.
Oolna; to Work la Beat Fields.
FREMONT, Neb.. April 36 (Speeial.-
Fourteen families, comprising sixty people,
left this morning for I-asalls and Orchard,
Colo., where they will work In the beet
fields. They were joined here by a carload
or families, mostly Russians, from Lin
coln, hound for the same place. Most of
the Fremont party hsve worked In ths
beet fields around her and go to Colo
rado because they expect to get better
wages or more steady work there. Among
those from Lincoln were several families
having seven and eight children, big enough
to wssd.baata.
slow arowth: rsniren ooor.
Deuel Cold with snowstorm; work de
layed.
..ri.:;Wsi
V I Sil Wti r w r
-A - Lf. K w.' f .1
The Sleia
BlocK
Company
Long H
Cut 1
Sack
I Ml m M'MSS
Keith Winter rye looking well; very wet
week and no seeding done; work delayed
by wet, stormy weather.
Rock Cold and stormy; grass growing
siowiy.
Scott's Bluff Grass on ranges making
slow growth; small grain coming up nicely.
Sheridan Seeding about half done; too
cold for graas to grow rapidly.
Sioux Orass growing nicely.
O. A. LOV BLAND,
Section Director, Lincoln, Neb.
SUMMARY OF CROP CONDITIONS
Warmer Weather la Needed In Most
Sections to Promote Growth.
WASHINGTON, April 25. The weekly
summary of crop conditions Issued by the
weather bureau today Is as follows:
In nearly all districts east of the Rocky
mountains the week ending April 24 aver
aged decidedly cool and was unfavorable
for growth, damaging frosts occurring as
far south us the northern portions of the
Ea.st Gulf states on the seventeenth paral
lel. Ralna Interrupted work In Texas,
Arkansas, northern Missouri, Colorado and
northern Indiana, while drought Is becom
ing serious in central and eastern Mis
souri and rnln Is needed in Montana, the
Dakota and New England. The absence
of rain over the southern portion of the
central gulf districts has afforded much
opportunity for farm operations. Vfry
favorable conditions prevailed on the North
Pacific coast, but in California, cool, cloudy
weather retarded growth, and hall storms
proved Injurious In localities.
Rather slow progress with corn planting
was made during the week excepting in
Missouri and Kansas, where this work ad
vanced satisfactorily. Preparations for
planting have been actively carried on in
Nebraska, Iowa and Illinois, but no plant
ing has been done in three states, except
in southern Illinois; and further east none
has been planted northward of the Ohio
river wltlv the exception of a little In
Ohio. The cool weather has proved In
jurious to corn In the south, much having
been killed In the south Atlantic and east
Gulf Mates by the frost of the 17th. While
the growth of winter wheat has not been
rapid owing to the absence of warmth, the
condition of thla crop continues promising
In all district
Spring wheat seeding Is now well ad
vanced In the northern portion of the
spring wheat legion and is practically fin
ished in the central and southern portions.
Germination and growth of the early
sown have been very slow and some In-
iury has resulted from freezing in South
)akota and Nebraska. In Colorado, Utah,
and on the north Pacific coast spring
wheat is coming up and growing nicely.
Oats also need warm weather to promote
growth, which has been generally slow, but
on the whole the outlook for this crop Is
favorable. Some damage by freezing is
reported from South Dakota and Nebraska.
Seeding Is well advanced In the more
nortneriy sections, except in me nonnern
lortion of the middle Atlantic states ana
New England, where slow progress has
poi
In
Coat
Shirt
is adapted to any figare, and goat
oa aad comes oa like coat.
Extensive variety of colored
fabrics colon ful
ft.f mud mort
CLUgTT, PgAROOV Om
Makara af Ctaaaa4 Atvew Cellara.
been made. Cotton planting has been
active under favorable conditions over most
of the cotton belt, but was delayed by rains
In Oklahoma and Indian territories,
Arkansas and northern Texas. The frost
of the 17th killed much cotton In portions
of Alabama. Georgia and the Carollnas.
Cropping has begun In southern Texas and
portions or ine eastern nisirici, anu cum
vatlon In southern Georgia.
Fruit nroenects have been further les
sened during the paat week throughout the
Ohio vallev, earn uuir states ana on ino
Atlantic coam south of New England
neachea suffering most. In the states of
the upper Missouri valley and In the lake
region ana in ew ingiana ine iruu uuiiouh
is more promising
NEW COMPANY IS MUSTERED IN
Rnshvllle Has Lot of Guardsmen Ap
proaching- the Slx-Foot
Line.
RfSHVILLE, Neb.. April 26-(8pecial
Telegram.) The Rushvllle company of the
Nebraska National guard, which was or
ganlzed last week, was Inspected tonight
in the opera house by General A. S. Dag
got, V. S. A., retired, and Adjutant General
Culver. Much Interest was taken tn the
event.
The company made a smart appearance.
The average height of the men Is five feet
nine. Considering the short time It has
been organized the company acquitted Itself
tn a most creditable manner. General Dag-
get at the end of the Inspection made an
appropriate and patriotic address, which
waa well received.
THE
"GREY SUIT CRAZE"
has struck t ho whole country and as usual this store la
fully prepared fur it-r-"Quaker Greys'' and Gun Metal
Greys'' in the new single and double breasted Ptyles of
course complete ranges and all other new spring colorings,
but if you want the correct spring clothes you should
have grey.
Price Range $10-$12-$15-$18-$20-S25-$30
We direct you, by permission, to Omaha's two eminent
merchant tailors Remington & Kesler, and Guthert & Mc
Donald to substantiate the fad for grey. . ,
SPECIAL SUIT VALUES AT
Positively tlip best $10 valuos In town all the new
with coruplpte Hups of th line smooth fancy
at
w materia fa. S 1 H H
y worsteds, If Mj
ana a.a i
Your
Money
Refunded
I I ll I
"Your
6 Next"
Suit
and freezes early fruit will be damaged to
considerable extent.
KKHRA8KA CITY Guv AnPlcKato and
William Roberts were arraigned In the dis
trict court this morning on u charge of
breaking into and robbing the store of L.
Kropp at Wyoming station. They pleaded
guilty and will bo sentenced by Judge Jes-
ge.n the last or tins weeK.
FREMONT It has rained here steadily
for the last thirty-sin hours and consn-
uently the ground is thoroughly soaKeu.
'arm work Is consequently at a standstill
and, owing to the cold weather, is not
far advnnced. Small irraln is looking well
and a little corn is already in the ground.
PLATTBMOITH The I'lattsmnuth city
council granted eight saloon licenses and
three drug store permits last evening, ina
remonstrance against the granting of a
license to one of the eight, who Is cnargea
with havlnir violated the Slocum law by
selling liqutir on Sunday to un habitual
arunKara, wan not reao.
PLATTSMOl'TII A fatal stabbing affair
occurred at Pacific Junction, cast or
Plottatnouth five miles, rnree tramps De-
came Involved In a quarrel, during which
knives were freely used, and one of the
party was no severely cut aDoui ine nice
and throat that he died soon after. Only
one arrest has been reported.
BEATRICE At an Inquest held yesterday
before Coroner Walden to inquire into the
circumstances surrounding Ine death of
Miss Amelia Bartols. the telephone girl
who committed suicide on the night of
April 21. the Jnrv decided that she came to
her death by strychnine poison, self admin
istered, between the hours of 10 and 12 p. m.
on the nifiht of April 21, 1905.
BROKEN BOW One of the prettiest
weddings of the year took place last night
at St, John a liplscopai cnurcn, wnen Air.
Ralph Ferris,
Tuscola, 111., w
i rising young
as tinltert In
banker of
marringe to
Miss Nannie Barrett, daughter of William
Barrett, a prominent Broken Bow citizen.
The ceremony was performed by the rector,
Rev. W. H. Xanders.
PAPnLION Yesterday while Harold,
the voung son of County Treasurer Morri
son, was playing with some companions,
ho fell upon a sharp stick, the point of
which entered the lad's mouth making a
serious wound. A doctor was called and
extracted a piece of stick an Inch lng
from tho side af the tonsil. The boy is
doing well and no serious results are an
ticipated. BEATRICE Miss Viola Clarke, until re
cently a resident of Beatrice, died at he!
home In Lincoln yesterday. Miss Clarke
was quite well known In musical circles in
thin city, and with her ntster the two
were known as the "Twin Iuetlsts." They
annnared on the Chautauqua program here
last year. Miss Clarke whs IS years of
age. The remains were brought here today
for Interment.
FREMONT The county board met today
to try and make some settlement of the
Bauman ditch contract. I). M. Owen, the
contractor, died shortly after work was
commenced last fall and nothing has been
done by the administrator of his estate.
The time within which the ditch should
have been completed is expired and to re
advertiso and let the contract to another
party would make considerable additional
expense. A representative of his estate
met with the board and a settlement will
probably be made,
HARVARD Mrs. Hester Oallentlne, an
early resident of Inland precinct, but who
removed to Ohio some years ago, returned
about three weeks ago to make her home
with her son, Joseph' Gallentine, five miles
west from this city, was burlod yesterday
in the Harvard cemetery.
SEWARD Lester C. WlnUrton, who waa
a rormer newarn coy, met nis death by
accident In Egypt while employed as art
expert prospective driller for a machinery
company of Chicago. He is burled near tha
third cataract of the Nllo river In Egypt.
Of eight men sent to the gold coast of
west Africa, he was the only ona alive at
the end of tho year of their going. He waa
S years of age and was married but last
November.
KEARNEY This afternoon a. license waa
Issued to Dr. Samuel D. Nixon of Chicago
and Miss Lillian Maude Reddy of Gibbon.
They will be married tomorrow. Dr. Nixon
wss formerly principal of tha Gibbon
schools, but left there to attend Rush Med
ical college. Since graduating from that
institution he has been practicing In ChW
cago. Miss Reddy Is one of the most pop
ular and accomplished young women of
Gibbon.
NORFOLK In a race against & fast pas
senger train, a drlverless team of runaway
horses was run down by the early morn
lnir Bonesteel-Norfolk train on the North
western line today, between Foster and
Pierce. One of the horses was killed, tha
other was dragged twenty fet and the
buggy was wrecked. The owner of tho
buggry could not be found and his name
was not obtainable at railroad headquar
ters here.
KANSAS CITY WOMAN CALLED
Mrs. Leslie M. Marrey Snmmoned to
Testify Before "Beef Trust"
Grand Jury.
KANSAS CITT, April HS.-Leslle M. '
Marcoy. whose wife, Mrs. Mary B. Mar
cey, of this city, has been suhpoenaed as
a witness In the Investigation of the beet
Inquiry at Chicago, and who. It Is said,,
will produce Important documents befora
tha federal grand Jury, declined today to
talk of Mrs. Marcey's connection with the
case. Mr. Marcey, who Is employed in a
wholesale supply house here, says that ha
expects his wife home by Thursday or Fri
day of the present week.
Harass on the Htaad.
LEXINGTON. Ky., April 2S. When court
convened today In the Hargis case Judge
James Hnrgls. the defendant, took the
stand. He said he was 43 years old and
had served hs a member of the democratlo
state central committee since the famous
music hall convention In Ioulsvllle at
which Unebel wss nominated for govnrno.
KehrasUa m Sotes.
PLATTSMOl'TH It is reported that the
Burlington will add forty men to Its force
In the coach shop here.
BEATRICE Miles & Johnson, proprietors
of the Crescent bakery, yesterday pur
chased the bakery of David Chamberlain
& Co.
PLATTSMOl'TH The gentle rain which
fell in this vicinity last night and today
will he the making of a bountiful crop for
the farmers.
BEATRICE-Rain continued falling all
day yesterday and last night. The ground
Is full of moisture at present antl Is In
excellent condition for crops.
SEWARD Joseph Jones, vice president
of the Bunk of It lea, Seward county, died
at his home on Monday. Interment was
madn In the I'tlca cemetery on Tuesday.
HARVARD A continuous and steady rain
has been falling during the last thirty-six
hours or more, with no Indication of stop
ping, amounting at this time to two Inches
of water.
BROKEN BOW-Tlie Knights of Pythius
held a meeting and banquet In their lodge
rooms last night. Despite the bad weather
there was a big turnout and a good time
had by all.
GENEVA James Adams, aged s years,
died last night at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. J. A. Flory, near Schlckley. He re
tired last night in his usual health, but
was found dead this morning.
SEWARD The county Board of Super
visors Is In session toay. The bids for
the court house were opened. Five bids
were sent In with a number of bids fur
certain parts of the construction work.
BEATRICE Mrs. Anne E. Monce, for the
past fifteen years a resident of this county,
died yesterday at the home of her daugh
ter. Mrs. Oliver Townsend, aged S5 years.
She is survived by four children, two
daughters and two sons.
PAPILLION-A heavy rain has been fall
ing throughout Barpy ceunty for the past
two days, thoroughly soaking the ground
and rendering It in good shape for spring
work. Pastures and all other vegetation
have ahown a wonderful Improvement.
LEIGH Rain began falling hero yeater-
day noon and continued throughout ths
night and at noon today It is still falling
The weather la cold and small grain is
mm
ACHE ft
Li
LK3
Mrs. Ray Goodwin, Who Suffered Untold Misery
from Kidney Disease, Cured by
WARNER'S SAFE CURE
"I Tried Many Remedies Without Relief, and In Despair Took a Trip
to Hot Springs, but Nothing Did Me Any Good Until I
Took Your Grand riediclne." She Writes:
"For the last few years I have been
sufferer with kidney troubles which threat
ened the most serious consequences. I suf
fered greatly from backache, which became
unbearable. After a while I got pains in
my limbs, which caused great swelling.
"I was utterly discouraged, as I tried
many remedies without relief. I also con
sulted many physicians with lh same re
sult. I was in despair, and took a trip ta
Hut Springs, whim mailt) me feel better
while I was there, but when I roturned
home I felt as bad as before. As a last re
sort I tried your Warner's Safe Curs, and
I have been entirely restored to health,
which I owo to your very valuable remedy.
I always keep it in the house and use It,
us we consider it the best remedy In the
world. I he.irtlly endorse It as a sure cure
for ull who have suffered ss 1 have." Mrs.
Hay Goodwin, 'M (J rove St., Eust Boston,
Muss.
Are you nervous, tired and depressed In
spirits, lucking In inergv, ambition and
vitality, with dull, grinding pains In the
loins uml back? Have you rheumatic gout
or swelling, frequent headaches, loss of
memory, poor appetite, torpid liver and In
ability to assimilate and digest food? Is
your sleep fitful ? If you have any of thenn
MRS. RAY GOODWIN. symptoms your kidneys are affected and
vour only hope for life lies In Warner's Safe I ure. which must le taken without a
moment's delay. Safe Cure cures bv going to the source of the trouble, and cleansing
the Mood of uric acid poison, which, if allowed to r-matii In the system. breeds Bright
disease. dlaUtes and other complaints which end In speedy death.
l.ft some morning; iirnin piano iifiurp. it a retiiiin
brown sediment forms, or If partic les flout aliout in
It. or if It Is the least cloudy or smoky, your kidneys
are diseased and your only safety Is In Warner s Safe Cure.
Hate Care Is made of herbs and contains no harmful ilruata. It la trrm
from sediment and pleasant to take, fold at all drag stores, or dlreet, HO
rents and l a bottle. Write to Waraer'a Sale ( are Co., Rochester, It. X.,
for ffren medical boolc. I
JtEr-l K l HWTITI TKi. They are worthless aad very often danger.
v jYarncr's fefopmi ov tlis bowels gently and aid In a speedy eur. - H.
i
!
ll
1 '
7 OV, " fr
TEST YOUR KIDNEYS.
