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i News from Over the State i
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.Met AVI Mi AVitrm Itcoi-pl Inn.
Vigo NpIhoii, an employe of the Hell
Telephone company of Fremont, and
Cluni Teliae, a 17-ycnr-old fflrl, ran
uway to Council Wiilf and were mar
ried. Wlien they returned, Alnt.
Teitjfo wiih not In a forgiving mood,
and hIic at once Htarted to mlmiuiHler
a good done of corporal piifilHlimcnl
to her recreant daughter In the hiuiic
manner ahe formerly did when Clara
wiih u little girl In Hliort dreHHCH, In
the meantime hurling a torrent of
mixed Oerman and American epithets
at. the iiHtoniHhed groom. The sheriff
was called in and finally succeeded in
quieting Ihc allair. A little later Felix
Teitge, I lie brlde'H big brother, found
out about her marriage and Htarted
on the trail of bin new brother-in-law,
Hwearing he would hill him on
sight. The groom heard that Felix
wiih after him, and wiih almost fright
ened out of Ills senses. Jle went to
the jail door on the run and begged
the Hhcriir to lock him up for safe
keeping. Mauinaii accommodated him
and ii h the bride didn't dare go home,
and had no other place to stay, she
went to the jail, too.
Hooki'Vi'II'h NcliriiHltii Trip.
Senator Dietrich has arranged the
itinerary for President Roosevelt's
coming trip to Nebraska. The, pres
ident, who will remain in Grand is
land Sunday, April JJO, will attend the
churehcH on that day. Ater luncheon
u ride of about S5 miles Iiiih been ar
ranged for, Senator Diet rich being
among those who act as his escort.
Mr. Kooscvelt will leave Grand Is
land early in the lnqniing of the 27th
of April and will run to Hastings,
where lie is due at 10:10 a. m. The
public Hchool children of Hastings
will be massed in the public square
of llantings to properly receive him.
From Hastings the presidential train
will go to Lincoln, thence to Fre
mont and Omaha, where he will rest
for the night.
I v I'll I In-1- Ilml to Settle.
Lawrence Spahiu, about 22 years of
age, was returning from Kansas to
Ids home In Deuel county on horse
back. At Grand Island he shipped the
horse to Ogallala on the Union Pn
ciflc. After the agent hud sealed up
thu car and made the freight bill,
young Spnli m went back to the car,
broke the seal aud crawled into the
car. The train reached Ogalla late
Wednesday night. The car wiih
switched onto a siding and Spahm
Jumped his pony out of the car and
rode off. Sherllt Harrington fol
lowed him to his father's place in
Deuel county. The father accom
panied them back to Ogallala and
.nettled the score and the young man
was allowed to go.
, mmt
FIbIiIiik- ItcWort Wiped Out.
Luke Erlckson, near Spalding,
"which has afforded the plennure seek
rs for ntllt'H around such a fine hunt
ing unit fishing resort, Is now wiped'
oft the map. A break In the dam ic
lievcd it entirely of its water, and
the cost to repair It will probably ho
more thfin the owners will cure to ex
pond. This will probably stop opera
tion of the Cedar valley Irrigation
canal also, as this lake furnished the
.supply of water for the ditch.
State I'rlNon lleport.
The roport of Warden Pcciner, of
tho ttttito' penitentiary, for the month
of February shows that 12 men were
-discharged during the month aud 14
were taken in. The total number of
inmates at tho end of the month was
287. Of these 180 were employed un
der contract by the Lee Hroom &
Duster company, and put in 150
days. One man was Heat to the dun
geon, for two days for refusing to
work.
Lot .V-tilteutliiry ContrctN.
Tho board of public lands and build
ings let tho contract for the comple
tion of the administration building
ait tho penitentiary to H. T. Quard &
Co., for ?23,.r)00. This includes all inn-
-terlal and labor. The board author
1 7.cd .Architect Grant to prepare plans
for the construction of 110 cells. The
-work to be done on the administra
tion building is that portion of the
building destroyed by fire.
Every IlimlncuB limine -turned.
Fire destroyed every place of husi
aiees in Springfield, entailing a loss of
$50,000. Ten stores and shops were
rburned, tho largest loss being that of
William Krcek, dry goods and gro
ceries, nnd warehouse, $20,000. The
town has no protection. The blaze
istarted in Hates' drug store and Is
puppoued to have been of incendiary
.origin.
Tore Away lit" llinul.
Bert Garrett, 21 years old, of
Tninkliii,,"Kt with a very swious ac
cident which caused him to lose his
.entire left hand, lie was hunting with
a muz.li-lontlhig gun. aud had loaded
if very heavily, using black and nltro
powder mixed. This caused the gun
to explode,, touring nwqy lto entire
lmni1
i
ltl OIIIIO llfll 1'llNHCll llIIH-.
The state reunite bill passed the
house, 70 to 21, and was sent to the
senate, which will likely pass It. Of
the 70 votes in the house for the
bill, 07 were republican and .'! fusion
isls. Of the 21 negative votes 2 were
republican and 10 fusionists. Six' re
publicans were absent and not vot
ing, also two fusionists. Loomls,
the' fusion leader, was one of these,
lie was sick and unable to be pres
ent at roll call. Jle sent a written
request, however, that his vote be re
corded against the bill, which was not
allowed under the rules. Gov. Mickey i
will uHlx Ins olllcial signature to tho
1111 without hesitancy. He has com
mitted himself in favor of this meas
ure. Of it lie said: "I am glad to see
this bill passed. I believe it will af
ford us relief that we so much need.
We ought, and I believe will, derive
through It a total assessment of $.100,
000,000. This state is in a bad condi
tion with this debt of over .$2,000,000
hanging over it and we cannot hope
for the greatest substantial prog
ress unless we elTace that debt."
Klllril (ho I.ttmllnril" Jt III.
There was a big fight In the stato
Hcnate over the landlord bill intro
duced by Umstead, of Nance. After
much discussion, the bill was ordered
engrossed for a third reading, with
the amendments offered by tho com
mittee. The section over which the
fight occurred and which was ordered
engrossed, Is as follows: "A landlord
shall have a first lien upon one-half
the crops grown upon the demised
premises from the planting of said
crops, until one year expires or until
the rent is paid. Said Hen may be
enforced by foreclosure in the same
manner as chattel mortgages are
foreclosed, at any time after said
rent or any part, thereof is due."
On final passage the bill was killed.
IlllJN MllMHItclltlMCttM llolltlN.
State Treasurer iMortcnsen has
completed arrangements for another
$100,000 of Massachusetts bonds of
the series already purchased. These
bonds bear interest utl the rate of
Wn cents and run for 40 years. This
last purchase will make the state
of Nebraska the holder of $100,000
worth of gold bonds of one of the
oldest states in the union. The bonds
were purchased on a little better
than a three per cent, basis.
DucltlcN I ml Ian Ciimo.
A decision of importance to the
people of Thurston county Is that
in the case of Daniel Porter against
Ne-da-we Parker, involving the appli
cation or non-appllcatlon of the Ne
braska law of deseent to Indians.
There are some 1,200 Indians in that
county, and there are 100 or more
cases resting upon the decision in
this one. The decision is that the
law of descent npplies to Indians just
as well as to white men.
Kor the Norfolk Anylnm.
Tho senate committee on insane
hospitals recommended that $150,000
be appropriated for the rebuilding of
the Norfolk asylum for the insane.
The committee said that $100,000
worth of property had been sent to
other asylums and $34,000 in salvage
had been saved out of the wrcok of
the fire.
Milliliiin I)nmnK'il liy Flood.
The high water in tho Elkhorn river
carried away half of the mill-dam at
West Point and placed the other half
in jeopardy. The farm lands adjoin
ing the rlor on the west, side were
damaged, and gravel and sand ,to a
depth of one foot covered hundreds
of acres of valuable corn and meadow
land.
Work to IIokIu In Thirty Dnyn.
The surveyors who have been inn It
ing a survey for the Kansas City
Heatriee & Western railroad, which
Is to be built between Virginia and
Heatriee, have completed their work
The otllcers say that construction
work on the rond will begin within
the next 30 days.
Tablet to J. Sterling Morton.
In tho rooms of the Nebraska Stntb
Historical society at the state uni
versity there Is on exhibition a tab
let of white bronze that is to he
placed upon one of the big redwood
trees in a park at Santa Cruz, Cal in
memory of the late L Sterling Mor
ton. "Went Point Wnnt- a Depot.
A movement is on foot at West
Point to have the Chicago & North
western railway to change the Ipca
tlon of its passenger depot to a point
nearer the business center of tho
town, and to build a structure worthy
of the community.
Will Ilullil to Anhliiiiil.
Arrangements are being made by
the lhirliugtou for the construction
of an extension from Sioux City, la.,
to Ashland, Neb. This link will be 100
miles long and will connect the Bur
lington and Great Northern at an im
portant point.
DISGUISED CATARRH
A Stealthy, Insidious, Weakening Enemy to Women Many Thousand Women
Suffer Needlessly From This Cause.
There arc a multitude of women, es
pecially liouscwi ves, and all other wom
en obliged to be on their feetcotibtant
ly, who are wretched beyond descrip
tion, faimply because their strength and
vitality Is sapped away by catarrhal
discharges from the pelvic organs.
These women get up in the morning
tired, drag themselves- through their
daily duties tired, only to go to bed uU
night as tired as before.
Mm. I'.va Ilnrtlio, l.'t.'t Ennt 12th
Street, N. Y. City, .V Y., vrltei "I suf
fered for three years with what Is generally
known as leucorrhen, la ootmcctloa with
ulceration of the womb. Tlio doctors advo
cated nn operation which I dreaded very
much, and stronsly objected to bo under It
Heading of tho value of Peruna, I thought
It beat to give this well-known remedy a
trial, so 1 bought three bottles of It at once.
Now 1 am a changed woman. 1'ernna cured
me: ft took nine bottles, but I felt so much
Improved I kept taking It. as 1 dreaded an
operation so much. I am to-day In perfect
health, ami have not felt so well for fifteen
years." Mrs. Eva Partho.
MISS LOUIS 12 MAHON.
Minn Loulne Mnlion, ft Glen Ilnllle
Street, Toronto, Out. Can., Secretary
of the KIiik'm DuiiRliterM niul Secre
tary of iLiuly MnccuhecH, ivritent "If
all women, knfcw of tho benefits to bo de
rived from taking Peruna wo would have
many happier and moro healthful women.
My health has never been too robust, and I
am easily fatigued and can not stand much.
About a year ago 1 was so run down that
1 had to take to my bed, and became weaker
nnTT weaker, A friend ndylsed me to try
Perurin, anil I have great reason to be
grateful, for In two weeks I was out of bed
nnd In a month I was perfectly well, and I
now llnd that my health 13 much moro
robust than formerly, so that I take Pe
runa once or twice a month and keep well."
Louise Mahon.
Peruna is such a perfect specific for
each case that when patients have once
used it they can never be induced toquit
it until they are permanently cured. It
begins to relieve the disagreeable
symptoms at once. The backache
ceases, the trembling knees are
strengthened, tho appdtite restored,
the digestion made perfect, the dull
headache is stopped and the weaken
ing drains nrq gradually cured. These
results certainly follow a course of
treatment with Peruna.
Barbara Alberty, corner Seventh nnd
Walnut streets, Appleton, Wis., writes
us follows in regard to Peruna:
"For yearsl have suffered with back
ache and severe pains' in the side. I
doctored bo much thit I became dis
couraged. A school friend told me how
very much Pcrunn had benefited her
and Tsent out for a bottle, which did,
more to relieve me than all the other
Oanilon.
"Well, bub, what is it?" asked the drug
gist of the Binall boy with a bottle in ui
band.
"Please, sir, but here's a medicine I got
for me mother nn hour ago."
"Yes, nnd what's the matter with it?"
"You didn't write on the bottle wheth
er it was to be takea eternally or infernally,
and she's afraid of making a uuatake." De
troit Free Press.
Tho man who is willing to meet troublo
half-way seldom has to go that far to meet
it. Judge.
THE GENERAL MARKETS"
Kansas City. March 24.
CATTI.E-IJecf steers $3 50 4 85
Natlvo Htockors 3 75 & 4 75
Western steers 4 50 Q 4 75
HOGS C 25 ( 7 GO
SHEEP GEO COO
WIIEAT-No. 2 hard C9
No. 2 red 7214
CORN No. 2 mixed 37VSfl 3SV2
OATS-No. 2 mixed SZVJS 34V4
RYE No. 2 44 45
FLOUR Hard winter pat... 3 25 0 3 50
Soft winter patents 3 20 3 50
HAY Timothy 8 00 Q12 50
Prairie 4 00 0 00
BRAN 7G 78
HUTTER-Choico to extra.. 13 25
EGGS 10H
CHEESE-Full cream 13 0 14
POTATOES-IIomo grown .. 45 Q 60
ST. LOUIS.
CATTI.E-Ueof steers ......3 50 5 30
Tcxns steers 1.3 70 4 45
HOGS-Rutchcrs 7 W 7 70
SHEEP-Natlves 4 75 & 5 40
FLOUR Rod winter pat.... 3 30 3 45
W1U3AT No. 2 red CT54 73
CORN-No. 2 30i 41
OATS-No. 2 34 36
RYE 4S
nUTTER-Creamery 21 29
DRY SALT MEATS 0 87Vd10 25
BACON 10 75 1112
CHICAGO.
CATTLE-Steers 3 75 G 70
HOGS-Mlxed and butchers. 7 35 7 C5
SHEEP-Western B 23 0 25
FLOL'R-Wlnter patents .... 3 CO 3 70
WHEAT No.. 2 red "2
CORN-No. 2 43
OATS-No. 2 33
RYE May 50V4 50
LARD May 10 0710 20
PORK-May 17 W IS 22
NEW YORK.
CATTLE-Steers 4 Co 5 55
HOGS 7vS0 7 90
SHEEP 4 00 G 25
WllEAT-No? 2 ...., 7S 70
CORN-No. 2 !?..,.- 51Vi
OATS-No. 2 43
sSr mPt& ll Wwilm ,SiM
MIIS. II VA IIAKTIIO.
Nftl
smi WWU&Kl & HVTv
38B v wm mmm .'
m i . ii '
Mns. AtfXA MAIITIJV.
A RESOURCEFUL BRIDE.
She Got the- Syrnp for the Snnce With
out Sendlnir Out
After It.
Her first venture at cooking dinner in her
own home had pasted succestttully and they
sat in silence at opposite ends ot the table
wondering at the novelty of it all and gaz
ing nt each other, relates the New York
Times.
"Honestly, honestly cross your heart
did you like it, Fred?" she asked finally.
"Never enjoyed anything so much in my
life," he said, and swallowed a lump.
"Everything, everything irom toup to
pudding?"
"Jveiy mouthful, from soup to pudding,"
he said, bravely.
"Oh. I'm so relieved, then." she said, as n.
liuge sigh escaped her. "You see, 1 iorgot
to oruer tno sirup lor tne sauce tor the pud
ding, nnd 1 had to have something, so 1
took the pough sirup, and 1 was so afraid
you'd taste it." '
m
The Four-TrncU News.
t When thc different members of tho ed
itor's family ask, "Why don't The Four
rrack News come?" it is getting to be like
Castoria, even "the children cry for it," and,
this tells the story. It is the most inter
esting publication that comes in our ex
changes, and tho reason is easily told. Mr.
Geo. II. Daniels, the General Passenger
Agent, who has charge of it, has the "Cnr
negie faculty" of getting good men around
him, who know their business, and the re
sult is that in everything the publication de
partment of the New York Central (lis-tri-butes
it is "all right." Brooklyn, N. Y.,
Journal.
The subscription price of "The Four-
iracK JNews" is 60 cents per year. A sam
road, Grand Central Station, New York.
In Soda Wnter.
A little Tioga hoy was looking at a drop
of water under n miciobcope, and seemed
much impressed by the piesence of microbes-.
"Now I know what bites you when
you drink soda water," he said. Philadel
phia Record.
Bizziebodie (discouragedly) "I did every
thing in my power to nuke those two young
people see taut they were not fitted forencii
other." Vacie "And when i the wed
ding to occur?" Jlaltinioic American.
What we gain in form we amy lose in force.
llam'b llorif,
When a wife leigns she sometimes itorms.
Chicago Daily New.
ple cony win ne sent lree, for 5 cents by
Geo. IT. Daniels, General Passenger Agent,
New York Central & Hudson Ttivnr Pnil.
medicine I have ever taken. I used it
faithfully for two weeks, and it com
pletely cured me. I have not had any
pains since, anywhere, but feel like a
new woman. 1 am truly thankful for
what Peruna has done for me." Bar
bara Alberty. $$r
Mr. Kutr-Mnnn, SOO Until nrnt Street,
Toronto, Out. Can., Vice I'rcnlilent of
the LiuIIcm A III Society, wrltci "I am
pleased to give prolse to Peruna for tho
blessed relief I found through Its use. I
suffered for years with backacho and drag
ging down pains and often had to go to
bed and stay there w hen I was so busy that
I could Illy be spared. It was therefore a
simple godsc-nd to mo when Peruna was
brought to my notice. Kvery drop seemed
to give mo new life, and every dose mado
mo feel much better, and I promised myself
that If I found that It cured me I would ad
vocate It so that other suffering women
should know of It. I have been In perfect
health for one year. I enjoy work and
pleasure becauso In such fine health, and no
troublo seems too heavy to bear when you
aro In good health, Peruna has simply
been a household blessing, nnd I never will
bo without It again." Mrs. Kate Mann.
MIISV KATE MANN.
Mm. Anna Martin, 47 Iloyt Street
Ilrooltlyn, N. Y., tvrJtcm "Peruna did
so much for mo that I feel It my duty to
recommend It to others who may bo sim
ilarly afllicted. About a year ago my
health was completely broken down, had
backache, dizziness nnd irregularities, and)
life seemed dark indeed. Wo had used Pe
runa in our homo as a tonic, and for colds
and catarrh, and I decided to try It for my
trouble. In less than three months I be
came regular, my pains had entirely dis
appeared, ana I am now perfectly well."
Mrs. Anna Martin.
Mrs. Wm. Hetrick, Kcnnard, Wash
ington county, Neb., writes:
"I am fifty-six years old and have not
felt jvell'-siHCo the .CUftngo.AiJL.ifc be
gan tn years ago. I was in misery
somewhere most of the time. My bacic
was very weak, and my flesh so tender
it hurt me to lean against theback of i
chair. I had pain xmder my shoulder
blades, in the small of my back and.
hips. I sometimes wished myself out
of this world. Had hot and cold spells,
dizziness and trembling of the limbs,
and was losing flesh all the time. After
following your directions and taking!
Peruna I now feel like a different per
son." Mrs. Wm. Iletrick.
If you do not derive prompt and satis
factory results from theuse of Peruna,
write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a
full statement of your case, and hewilL
be pleased to give you his valuable ad
vice gratis.
Peruna can be purchased for $1 per
bottle at all first-class drng stores-,
Address Dr. Hartmnn, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus.O.
TGET
BLUE
You may feel
out of sorts,
all run down,
cross, irritable,
hcadache.back
ache, nervous,
fjjl discouraged,
blue but you
need not. Eat
what you want-
keep regular hours, get plenty of
sleep and take a small dose of
Dr. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin
after each meal. If constipated,
take a tablespoonful before
going to bed.
Mrs. Sarah A. McCrackcn. of Cornlnc. Ohio,
writes as follows: "Whllo visiting in Taylor
vllle, 111., I came across your Dr. Caldwell'a
Syrup Pepsin. I hiwo used two and one-half
bottles, and it has dono mo moro troort than nil
tho medicine I have used for two years.
I'leaso let mo know if you will send mo thrco
or four bottles nnd what it will cost to send it
to Cornlni.'. Perry County, Ohio, and oblli:e.,
Your druggist sells this rem
edy if he is a good druggist.
50c and S1.00 bottles.
Your Monoy Book
If It Don't Benefit You
mm SYRUP CO., MontlcQlIo, IIU
NEW DISCOVERY- W.
c rii. iir. II. II. l.Ut.KVb M)8, Hot Q, AILAflU, lU.
DON
imt
!
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