6
THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT
October 31, 1901
VARICOCELE,
STRICTURE,
LOST MANHOOD.
Mrr A Safe. Painless, Permanent Cure Witlj-
out Opeiution or Joss of time.
.4 l-x"V Mj special home treatment for thess diseases re
VVy mores the ill effect of former indiscretions and ei-
tlA- O 4cs; it stops all loaded, alUyg nervousness, removes
all reflex complications and quickly builds up and
pennacsntly strenjrthena the weakened iarts. I
want to talk or write to every man who is sufferine
with a chronic, certoia or private disease. I will tell you your true
condition and explain why my advanced methods will cure when old
tcsi treatments have ftiled. Consultation and Medicines Free.
D. L. Ramsdell, M. D.
(Wood Medical Institute.)
1136 O Street Address Box D968.
CROWINSHIEIO MUST GO
r.mr,li Will iMik tm OM Xmvf
-Civil Crataet la t FavlUp
f!ae at Fallsr
TCajhScsioa. D. C Oct. 2S. 3L
Ires:4:t Uoosevelt may be following
i!Klny"s fooUteys. but If so It is
wltli vry J'.-rect gait. He has aJ
r.3y gotten rid of two assistant swe
tarin as.1 a civil service commissioner
and has announced the transfer of
JUsx AfisiraJ Crowclnshleld from the
potitlos at the heal of the bureau of
Eavlatlaa,
A ceceral rhake-cp la every dfjmrt
taext Is lmmlacnt. With every dif po
sition to be fair to the new president,
there Is reason to believe that a gen
eral eieaslng out of cZLeial barnacles
will be a rood thins for the govern
ment service.
The main trouble with the civil ser
vice reform law tms been that It served
to protect is oSc a lot of popl who
xxt too c!1 to be cf service. Under
the spoils system there was at least a
strong tendency to Introduce new
Mood and thus weed out the useless
ones. ..
If Roosevelt carries out his expressed
Intentions the government service in
Washington can be run better -arita 20
! rest less employes
ihe traurfer cf CrownScshleli is the I
beiaaing of the downfall of the anti
Schley ring in the navy department.
It worH tee-st a!o to show that Itoose
It Is aware that the country stands
for Admiral Schley and will not brcik
the farther control cf the navy depart
xsest b bis detractors.
The mrt Interesting feature of the
Schley court of inquiry has been the
development cf the fact that the
Brooklyn and the Oregon are entitled
to four-fifths cf the credit for annihil
ating tie Spaciih squadron, and that
with the exception of a few thots from
the Texas the other vssels cf the
sairoa were thrown as much out of
action by their distance from the Span
ish crairs as was the New York in
which Admiral Sampson bad gone off
cruising down the coast.
It was envy born of their knowledge
that they were reUy not in the light
which developed among so many of
the other oSon of the American fieet
the desire to do Injury to Admiral
Schley and rob him cf his Justly earned
glory.
Admiral Dewey is coming again into
the marked esteem and popularity
which followed his victory at Manila,
by his eminently clear-headed and just
management of the court of inquiry.
It Is worthy of note that he has just
rec'gned the presidency of the swell
Metropolitan clui as a severe rebuke
to a lot of malcontent naval offlcers,
members thereof, who have been giv
ing vent to savage criticisms of him
for admitting testimony sustaining Ad
miral Schly at every point.
President Roosevelt is never to be
the man of long design. He always
acts oa the spur of the moment and
never works out dp laid plans. Ills
Inviting of Booker T. Washington, the
- colored educator, recently to dinner Is
ca in point. Washington happened
to b at the White house about dinner
time and was Invited to stay. But it
has kicked up no end of trouble. In
the first place. It doesn't please the
regro politicians, for they have long
since bn Jealous of Washington's in
Caesce and out of humor with him
for the respect he has wen from the
white people of the south. But on the
other hand white southerners are dis
pleased reeardie&s of party oa account
of its effect on the nuuses of negroes
in the south, who are yearly becoming
more and r&ore dIScult to restrain
from lawlessness. The general opinion
Is that while President Roosevelt has
the right to dine with whomsoever he
pleass whether It be an educated ne
gro or an educated mule, there are al
ways sound reasons for refraining
from doing anything calculated to
break down the line which nature has
placed b twee a the black and the
white. It haa certainly had the ef
fect of destroying the budding hopes
cf a white republican party in the
south.
President McKlnley succeeded In
passing ttrcusa lour years ox osce
ip the White house without offending
nsiHioas of his fellow citizens by din
ing a negro, and President Roosevelt
might have done the same. And this
Is written with full acknowledgement
that Booker T. Washington Is doing
mere than any ether man of his race
for Its upbuilding and final salvation.
General Chaffee committed a grave
Indiscretion th other day. In a pri
vate letter he tod a friend that we will
have to keep at least 44.000 soldiers ia
the Philippines for the next lea years.
Of course the contents of the letter
leaked Into the newspapers and a
great howl went up from official cir
cles. Thus far, however, no one has
ventured to assail the soundness of his
opinion. The worst that can be said
Is to state that hs violated official
etiquette In commenting upon such
matters In a private letter.
General Chaffee also said that our
civil rule Is a total failure and that the
commission Is In despair.
What he said was true and that is
why It hurts. Certainly we will have
to keep a big army ia the Philippines
indefinitely. We are in about the same
position thaf the British are with the
Boers. And with all the expenditure
we are not civilizing the Islands nor
are we getting even tke commercial re
turns which were so strenuously urged
during the last congress. It is a very
disheartening state of affairs.
II w A re Teas Kidneys v
Dr. nofeba 5rro Pi !la enre all kidney tile. P&Tt
flm free- Add- bterllag Bemedy O .Cbicaffo or M. Y.
VICTOR ROSEWATER DENIES
Says tit Isdependeat Mad a Mistake
AUil the 'Executive Session ofth
Rpabllcn Stat Censmtttee
The Omaha Dally Bee, Editorial De
partment, Omaha, Oct. 26, 1901. Edi
tor Independent: I notice an account
in your paper of the recent meeting
of the republican state committee
which is truthful with a few excep
tions.
1. I made no "ringing speech" at
that meeting on any subject.
2. State Treasurer Stuefer was at
no time present at the session.
3. Not being present, either in per
son or by proxy, the state treasurer
did not make any bluff or threat about
resigning.
The entire meeting of the committee
was held In executive session, none
but members being present, and the
only official action taken related to
the filling of the vacancy on the ticket.
As I am the only member mentioned
by name in your account, I take it on
myself to correct false impressions it
might convey.
VICTOR ROSEWATER.
If Dr. Rosewater understood that
The Independent was reporting the ac
tion of the republican state committee
while it was in "secret" session, he is
one who makes mistakes. Does he
really mean to say that the state treas
urer was at no time present with the
state committee when it was in session
at Lincoln or that he himself at no
time gave a "ringing talk to the mem
bers of that committee? If he does,
then the construction of his English is
very faulty. He may not have opened
his mouth while the committee was in
"secret" session: The Independent
never said that he did. In regard to a
matter in the private note that ac
companied the above letter. It may be
said that Colonel Eager has been in
the south for the last three weeks and
will not get home for a week to come.
He got married and he is having such
a good time on his bridal tour that he
don't care a cent whether Victor Rose
water made a speech, ringing or other
wise, at the meeting of the republican
state committee.
FIGHT FOR HER SONS.
For over sixty years Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup has been used by
mothers for their children while teeth
ing. Are you disturbed at night and
broken of your rest by a sick child
suffering and crying with pain of Cut
ting Teeth? If so send at once and
get a bottle of "Mrs. Winslow's Sooth
ing Syrup" for Children Teething. Its
value is incalculable. It will relieve
the poor little sufferer immediately.
Depend upon it, mothers, there is no
mistake about it. It cures diarrhoea,
regulates the stomach and bowels,
cures wind colic, softens the gums, re
duces inflammation, and gives tone
and energy to the whole system. "Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup" for chil
dren teething is pleasant to the taste
and is the prescription of one of the
oldest and best female physicians and
nurses In the United States, and is for
sale by all druggists throughout the
world. Price. 25 cents a bottle. Be
sure and ask for "Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup."
Bryan at Fullerton
W. J. Bryan was here on the 24th
and spoke to the largest crowd that
ever was in Fullerton. Many republi
cans listened to him and they heard
something to think about. Nance
county will swing back into the fusion
column by an old time fusion majority.
J. B. Hagelbarger.
Fullerton, Neb.
if riir
DOLLS
Jf MiM Mtmm m 'htim mri Iamb a
txf a4 Gtrt XMtL ptemrad.
ImmX. igrmoapm IB tMi aeliisarr Bntform. and Orndma la the dainty
mmhb ot u oli tiny. fix iarr a m ar Bau-ir two fet high.
tkmx wiii ao braOL 1 m tfeat will aot tail in, an,l ar h&ndaomelr
ta brig mio ' no tacj. Wortfuean tttrrrr expmw
IteiibtfUvkKtUTa U4 feat ta pc tumor thU Don fanllT.
U CHr thmmm tomr beaV nu !! aboiuthr t.-o for tUin only flv
ban of iwr Uaon A M Kmidi t km. Write to-4ar
! vtascsvdtbvaiV T mail poaiwid. '."S'-n old wnd u, iH
mtti w " yoa flsa tamSlf of four dolU at ooca.
Mrs. Daniel Hanna Retains Pos
session of Her Children.
HTJ8BATn SON OF OHIO SEKAT0R.
Plnckr Woman Who Defied Courts
avnd Outwitted Detective Retarai
From Enrope, Wliither She Fled
Witb Bona Some Montlia Aco Trou
ble Said to Be Amicably Settled.
After calmly Ignoring the supreme
courts of two states for more than
three months Mrs. May Harrington
Hanna, divorced wife of Daniel
Rhodes Hanna, son of Senator Mark
Hanna, returned to New York on the
Deutschland, says the New York
World. She fled in July last to keep
her three sons from their father and
grandfather. '
Mrs. Hanna's return was not as ex
citing as was her departure. She came
quietly and without apparent fear.
Clinging to her skirts were her two
youngest sons, Dan It., Jr., and Carl
II. Hanna. The eldest son, Marcus
Hanna, walked ahead of them with
Richard Bacon, a lawyer and real es
tate agent of Cleveland, who is said
to be a relative of the Hanna family
and who has aided Mrs. Hanna In
bringing about a settlement with her
husband. This settlement permitted
her to bring her children from Europe
without f eat of them being taken from
her.
"My three boys are to remain with
me," said Mrs. Hanna, "and I have no
fear for their future safety and com
fort. I will not disclose what arrange
ment has been made or if any has been
made. It Is sufficient to say that ev
erything has been done to my satis
faction." "When you went to Europe, aid you
not Intend to stay for an indefinite pe
riod?" Mrs. Hanna was asked.
"Yes. When I went away, I Intend
ed staying for an indefinite period and
possibly for good. I will not say what
my future plans are."
Mr. Bacon would answer no. ques
tions regarding the Hanna children
and the arrangements their mother had
made with the father and the grandfa
ther, who is also their guardian, other
than to remark:
"Everything has been arranged ami
cably." Mrs. Hanna, her three sons and Mr.
Bacon were driven to the Waldorf-Astoria.
Their trunks were sent to tie
hotel and then expressed to Cleveland.
Mrs. Hanna did not obtain a room at
the hotel, and she and her three sons
attracted much attention as they stroll
ed through the corridors while waiting
for luncheon. Mrs. Hanna and Mr.
Bacon were joined by Lawyer Ker
risch of Cleveland.
The trouble between Dan Hanna and
his pretty wife began in the winter of
1897, and since then there have been
only short periods when there was not
a fresh sensation In Cleveland society.
Dan Hanna, while a student at Ken
yon college, met Miss Carrie May Har
rington. While together in a boating
party at Escanaba, Mich., on Aug. 0,
1887, they strolled away from their
companions, went to the home of t
clergyman and were married. Neither
was of age.
For several months they kept tbel'
marriage secret. When it became
known. Senator Hanna said, "Boys will
be boys, and he might have done
worse." Dan Hanna took his wife to
live in Cleveland in the Hanna home.
Then came stories of quarrels be
tween young Hanna and his wife. The
first open outbreak occurred at the
Cleveland horse show In 1897. The
next occurred at the McKInley inaugu
ration in 1897. Several times Senator
Hanna prevented a separation, but
things went from bad to worse until
In January, 1898, Mrs. Hanna filed suit
for divorce, alleging neglect and,cru
elty. Mrs. Hanna got the custody 6f her
children and an order from the court
compelling Dan Hanna to provide for
their education. She took her sons to
Europe and on her return presented a
bill for $9,800. After some litigation
Mr. Hanna paid the bill. Later Mr.
Hanna married Miss Daisy Gordon,
said to be the niost beautiful woman
in Cleveland.
Learning that his former wife con
templated another trip to Europe, Han
na, not wishing to pay another $9,800,
applied to the courts last July to have
his father. Senator Hanna, made the
guardian of his sons. The order was
granted, and later a writ was Issued
prohibiting Mrs. Hanna from removing
the boys from the state of Ohio.
While the deputy was at her front
door to serve on her the court's order
Mrs. Hanna escaped by the back way
and was out of Cleveland before the
ofllcer could approach her.
She came to New York and register
ed at the Savoy under the name of
Mrs. Brown. Mr. Hanna followed on
the next train and obtained a writ of
habeas corpus from Justice McAdam.
Private detctlves were employed to
find Mrs. nanna, but despite their
watchfulness she escaped from the ho
tel and boarded the Campania.
Prem'um Dept. ZTQ k. Now l!aven Coniw
An American Girl's Retort.
Captain Stormer of the Kron Frtnz
Wilhelm recently described the experi
ence of an American young lady who
visited London and was shown some of
the sights by a boastful Englishman.
"Here is a cannon captured at Bun
ker Hill," sa'.d the Englishman.
"How appropriate!" exclaimed the
young lady. -
"I must explain," said the gentleman
tauntingly, "that this cannon was cap
tured from the Americans by the Eng
lish." The young lady retorted, "Well, you
have the cannon; we have the hilll"
TEMPL& TO' BUDDHA.""
Tli a Ft rat In Araerlea Dedicated In
Sueramento.
A great crowd recently witnessed the
dedication of the Buddhist temple at
Sacramento, CaL, the first houBe of
worship of this religion on American
SOU.
In 1899 the Buddhist high priest of
Japan sent priests to the Pacific coast,
and missions were formed In San Fran
cisco, Sacramento and Fresno. In San
Francisco a congregation was formed.
This mission l a Sacramento flourished.
Recently $4,000 was raised by subscrip
tion among the Japanese, and a house
was purchased. About $1,500 was ex
pended In fitting up the building, and
when all was done articles of Incorpo
ration were taken out In the name of
the "Buddhist Church of Sacramento."
For the dedicatory ceremony the exte
rior of the building was decorated with
flags, American and Japanese, and on a
great shield stood out the six colored
flag of Buddha. From the pinnacle of
the cupola to the corners of the grounds
were swung lines of Japanese lanterns.
The effect was striking. Inside the
building the double parlors had been
turned into a nave, at the south end of
which was the shrine of Buddhaan al-
wve In which a great candle in the
brass candlestick threw a dim, ghostly
light, on a censer, the perfume from
which pervaded the building. An offer
ing of fruits stood on the right side of
the shrine, and. on the back was the
symbolical "Buddha, -' Most High,
Am eli," before which each priest made
obeisance. .
Three priests, Rer. F. K. Asyeda and
Rev. H. Yasnl of Fresno and Rev. K.
R. Nishylma of the Buddhist mission
In San Francisco, assisted by Rev. R.
T. Harada, conducted the ceremonies.
Seated facing the shrine, the three
visiting priests, clothed In their robes,
opened the services by reciting the
chant of praise and thanksgiving. The
chant was in a not unmusical minor
key and was delivered without change
of pitch. First came a supplication for
favors, then a blessing on fathers and
mothers, next a prayer for all people
and all living things on earth and final
ly an appeal to Buddha for more wis
dom and righteousness.
Next the great book of Buddha was
opened, and one of the priests, after
raising It reverently to his forehead,
read a chapter, turning the leaves from
the right to left instead of from the left
to the right. During the reading Jap
anese heads were bowed as in prayer,
and the priests appeared sunk in devo
tion and meditation.
PORTO R1CAN DEVELOPMENT
Belt Line Steam Railway . Belngr
Built Aronnd the laland.
It is American capital that is build
ing the belt line steam railway around
Porto Rico, according to Luis Sanchez
Morales, member of the Porto Rican
legislative assembly and one of the
Porto Rican delegates now visiting the
United States. Mr. Morales recently
said to a reporter of the New York
Commercial Advertiser that this road
was In course of construction, and
when ' completed would encircle the
island and greatly increase the trans
portation facilities.
"The road starts at San Juan," he
continued, "and a large portion of it
has already been finished. The fran
chise for the railroad was granted in
the early eighties and later passed to
a French syndicate. The enterprise is
now being financed, however, by
American capital, the bonds having
been taken for the most part in New
York. Some trouble arose over the
question of taxation; Porto Rlcans
would have exempted the company
from taxes during the period of con
struction and for several years there
after. As this Is Impossible, fortne
present at least, the company has been
assured that In the near future it will
be exempt from all taxation for a con
siderable period. With this under
standing the work Is progressing.
"General Roy Stone also has a plan
of developing the island by building
trolley lines to connect the interior with
the belt line railway, but the matter of
taxation seems to be an obstacle, for
the present at least, in the way of this
enterprise. Outside of the more lib
eral extension of credit to agricultural
interests nothing Is more needed in
Porto Rico than better transportation
facilities to develop the island. We
need both steam and electric railways,
and these should be free from taxa
tion while in construction and for a
certain time afterward as an Induce
ment for the investment of capital."
Mr. Morales is prominent in educa
tional affairs of Porto Rico. "In all of
the schools of the island," said he,
"English is now one of the required
studies. Attendance Is constantly in
creasing in the schools, for the Porto
Ricans are coming to appreciate the
value of education. Not only has ma
terial progress been made In the school
system of the Island, but arrangements
have been made to send Porto Rican
youths to this country to be educated
here, the idea being, in this step, as in
other things, to thoroughly American
ize the island."
Thought It the Real Thins?.
Yonboyie, who was heralded as a hu
morist, with moving pictures, appeared
In Oritanl ball, Hackensack. N. J, be
fore an expectant audience. As a hu
morist the artist failed to produce a
laugh, but he was assisted in the hit of
the evening by Mrs. Rhine Westerink.
who occupied a front seat in the hall.
She had never seen a moving picture,
and when she beheld an express train
rapidly approaching the front of the
stage, striking a dummy tramp in Its
flight, she became excited, Jumped from
her seat and scooted down the aisle, be
lieving the train was really about to
overtake her. This convulsed the audi
ence. Mrs. Westerink was finally pre
vailed upon to return and get her 50
cents rorth.
i
VICTIMS OF BRIGANDS.
Terrible Fate of Lord Muncas
ters Party Ia Greece.
OUTLAWS imtD FB0JI THE WOODS
All the Captives Mardered Because
' Troops Instead of Cash "Were Bent.
Capture and Retention of Miss
Stone Only One of Many Similar
Crimes.
The capture and retention of Miss
Stone by Bulgarian brigands Is by no
means the first time this ancient trick
has been played by the outlaws of
southeastern Europe, says the Chicago
Record-Herald. Americans have sel
dom fallen into this kind of a trap, but
British and continental travelers, In
Greece especially, are familiar enough
with the method and Its deadly sim
plicity. On April IL 1870, a party l?ft Athens
to visit the battlefield of Marathon. It
consisted of Lord and Lady Muncaster,
Frederick Vynor, Mr. Herbert, one of
the secretaries to the British legation;
Count de Boyl, secretary to the Italian
legation, and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd, with
their child, five years old. They were
In two carriages escorted by four
mounted gendarmes, two tiding In
front and one on each side. On the way
they passed a party of six gendarmes,
who seemed to be patrolling the road;
also a little farther on a party of twenty-four
gendarmes near Marathon.
After inspecting the historic battle
ground the expedition started on its re
turn, passed the party of twenty-four
gendarmes, who vainly endeavored to
keep up with them, and afterward the
party of six who were following pretty
closely in the rear, when, as the. road
went through thick woods, a volley was
fired which killed one of the mounted
guard and severely wounded another.
and immediately the tourists were sur
rounded by brigands, who dragged
them from their carriages and roughly
despoiled them of their money and
valuables and commenced dragging
them up the slope of Mount Pentellcus.
The party of six gendarmes quickly
came up and opened fire, which was
return ea Dy the brigands, who num
bered twenty, and the gendarmes, find
ing they were largely outnumbered.
withdrew. After proceeding a short
distance the two ladles were sent back
on horses that had been taken from
the mounted guard. The brigands took
their other victims into the fastnesses
of the mountains and encamped.
Lord Muncaster was sent back to
arrange for the payment of a ransom
of 25,000 ($123,000) for the party and
Indemnity for the brigands, be agree
ing to return if unsuccessful. Through
the liberality of a merchant In Athens
he was enabled to raise the amount,
but the Greek government, unwilling
to undertake the safe convoy of such a
large sum of money. Instead of for
warding the ransom sent an armed
expedition against the brigands, which
so enraged them that they murdered
all the captives.
This caused a profound sensation
throughout Europe and led to the im
mediate resignation of General Sout
203, the minister of war. The English
and Italian governments demanded a
full investigation and punishment of
the brigands. Seven of them were soon
captured and Immediately executed.
Several members of the cabinet wish
ed to limit the scope of the investiga
tion, but the king insisted on making
It complete for the honor and credit of
the country. The affair led to a change
In the cabinet.
In February, 1S80, Colonel Synge,
who had been sent by Sir Henry Lay
ard to distribute relief to Mussulman
refugees in eastern Roumelia, was cap
tured near Salonica by the notorious
Greek brigand Nlko. He was kept for
alnonth a prisoner in a cave, guarded
by five men. and then released on pay
ment of a ransom of 12,000 llras.
On May 30, 1891, Anastatiua, a Greek
brigand, tore up some rails of the Ori
ental railway at Tcharkeskani, sixty
miles from Constantinople and half
way to Adrianople, robbed the passen
gers of a derailed train and took the
first class passengers to the moun
tains. These happened to be a party of
German tourists, and one of the num
ber, a Berlin manufacturer named
Israel, was sent back with a letter de
manding 200,000 francs. This the Ger
man embassy paid, exacting its return
from the Turkish government. The
prisoners were kept In captivity nine
days.' The bandits numbered thirty
and were all Greeks.
At Ormudja, near by, Eugene de
Raymond, manager of a large vine
yard, was carried off in the same year
by Thomas, another Greek brigand.
On the demand of the French embassa
dor the Turkish government sent 5,000
llras and secured his release. An Ital
ian railway officer was also captured
about the same time.
It would seem from the foregoing
that the occupation of brigandage in
the Balkan peninsula Is monopolized
by the Greeks and that there Is strong
ground In most of these cases to sus
pect the connivance of men high in au
thority. The Turkish government has
paid or refunded the ransom when suf
ficient pressure has been applied.
Bride Paid Groom's Pino.
Frank Cubaaia and Anna Mnltosky
of Wllkesbarre. Pa were married but
ten minutes when the groom was ar
rested hy Katie Klllon, who claimed he
Jilted her and charged him with en
bexxlement of $7. If Cubaxxa could Dot
pay he would have to go to Jail. He
bad no money and was weeping over
his fate, when his wife speeded to a
relative, borrowed the oonej and saved
Can't Fool Then
Out In some of the country districts
where there are a good many tennant
frajsners, and especially where these
tennants are of foreign nationality, re
publican workers are telling these ten
nants a wonderful story about a great
law the legislature enacted this year.
"Why, John," one of these republican
workers will say to his foreign neigh
bor, "the republican party always has
been the friend of the poor man. Last
winter our legislature passed a law de
claring it illegal and unlawful for any
landlord to rent his land for more than
one-third crop rent. If he dares to
take more than one-third he can be
jerked up in court and lose all the rent.
That is what the republican party did
for the tennant farmers.".
Because these Nebraskans of foreign
birth happen to read papers printed in
their own language, and because a
good many of them do not read much
In English, these conscienceless schem
ers presume upon their credulity. But
they reckon without their host. The
Swedes, the Germans and the Bohem
ians and persons of other nationality
watch the course of events pretty
closely. They are not fooled by any
such lies. They . know that no such
law is upon the statute books of Ne
braska, and they are not pleased with
such a guazy attempt to win their
votes. - .
BEWARE OF OINTMENTS FOR CA
TARRH THAT CONTAIN MERCURY
as mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering it
through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except
on prescriptions from reputable phy
sicians, as the damage they will do is
tenfold to the good you can possibly
derive from them. Hall's Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney &
Co., Toledo, O., contains no mercury,
and is taken internally, acting direct
ly upon the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. In buying Hall's Ca
tarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine
It is taken internally, and made In
Toledo, O., by F. J. Cheney & Co.
Testimonials free.
Sold by druggists, price 75c per bot
tie.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
How the Grafters Work
The months of July and August con
stitute the vacation period at a num
ber of our educational institutions.
Among these may be mentioned the
school for the deaf at Omaha. During
July and August there is no school at
this institution . and no necessity for
teachers. A considerable number of
the teachers go home and remain there
until the beginning of the fall term.
But the superintendent there figures
that each pupil on the roll is' there all
the time, whether he is present in the
flesh or not, and uses the entire en
rollment as divisor in making up the
per capita cost of running the institu
tion.
An inspection of the records at the
auditor's office shows that while July
and August constitute the vacation
period, when both teachers and pupils
are supposed to cease from their la
bors, yet the appropriation for teach
ers' salaries is drawn upon with
marked regularity. In July, L. M.
Hunt drew $41.56; E. M. Reynolds, $55;
J. F. Rogers, $55; C. E. Camp, $47.50,
out of the fund for teachers' salaries.
WThat were they teaching? As a mat
ter of fact, these gentlemen were en
gaged in painting some of the build
ings at the Institution and were paid
the munificent sum of $1.25 per day.
How does that strike the painters or
ganization of Omaha? In the months
of August L. M. Hunt drew $28.13, E.
M. Reynolds $55, J. F.. Rogers $55,
J. E. Camp $33.75 again out of. the
teachers' salary appropriation. Why
was the teachers' salary fund misap
propriated in 'this way? There is no
good reason for such misappropriation.
But this is not all. The reports show
that one Anna Jensen is paid regularly
out of the teachers' fund. Anna Jen
sen is an excellent girl in her line
she is a good cook but knows abso
lutely nothing about teaching; in fact,
she would be doing well If she .can
write her own name. Such flagrant
misappropriation of public funds ought
not to be permitted. There is no nec
essity for it, because the legislature
made ample provision for this insti
tution, giving more liberal appropria
tions than it ever gave before. The
fund for employes wages was $7,000.
What Is Anna Jensen but aji employe?
Why is she not paid out of that fund?
poisrr
TOBACCO SPIT
and SMOKE
Your Lif eaway I
You can be cared of any form of tobacco usinc
easilj, b made well., strong, magnetic, full of
new life and vigor by taking ttO-TO-BAO,
that makes weak men strong. Many gaia
ten pounds in ten days. Over BO O , O OO
cored. All druggists. Cure guaranteed. Book
let and advice KiSE. Aaaress sintuivjt
REM EOT CO., Chicago or New York. xi
A Boer Baby
Denver claims the first baby named
. W A. A.
after President Kooseveiu . it. is me
three-weeks-old son of Dr. and Mrs. T.
A. Beddy. Theodore Roosevelt Beddy
also enjoys the distinction oi Demg
the first Boer baby born in the United
States. Immediately after birth his
father addressed the following letter
to the 'president fourteen days after
the latter's Inauguration:
President Theodore Roosevelt: Dear
Sir: Please excuse the uoerty i tane
in addressing you, but I will first in
troduce myself. My wife and I are
Boers from the Orange Free State, and
we have a young son born on the 23d
of September. As this is the first Koer
born in this country we would nae,
subject to your approval, to name him
after you. Again apologizing for trou
bling you I remain, yours respectfully,
T. A. lifciDD I.
Yesterday Dr. Beddy received the
following reply: s
Executive Mansion, Washington,
Oct. 1, 1901. My Dear sir: l am ai
rected by the president to acknowledge
the receipt of your letter of the 27th
ultimo, and to thank you heartily for
your courtesy In wishing to name your
young son alter mm.
He wishes me to convey nra gooa
wishes and sends his autograph photo
graph herewith for his namesake. Very
truly yours. - - WM LOEB,
Acting Secretary.
f . FIR THE
. .BOWELS
If yon bSTn' a rrulr, honHhy movement e-f th
bowels etery dy. 7ou'ro ill or will be. Keep yom
bowels open. nd bo well. Force, In the bspeof Tio-
esaieat. nott perfect wsy Ot kplag Ue bowels
r snd clesa ia to tfcke
lent
Mt,eM
clear
CANDY
CATHARTIC
fob
EAT 'EM LIKE CANDY
Pleasant. Palatable, potent, Taate Oood, Po Good.
KeTer Sicken, Weaken, or Orlpe, 10, 5, and M cents
per box. rlts tor Ires sample, snd booklet eo
health. Address
STIRLING BJtXEDT COSWHV, CHICACO er HSff VORK.
KEEP YOUR BLOOD CLEAN
ATtlcIss of Incorporation. -Of
John B. BostIs Quick Account Sjstem Com
psnyof Nsbrssks.
Ei it known that the underrtg-ned have
associated themselves together for tha
Surpose of organizing- & corporation un
er and pursuant to the laws of the-,
state of Nebraska, under chapter sixteen
of the compiled statutes thereof, and do
hereby agree upon arid adopt the follow
ing' articles of incorporation, namely:
. ARTICLE I.
The name of this corporation shall b
John B. Beavia Quick Account System
cominy of Nebraska.
I. The principal place of business shall
be In the ctty of Lincoln, in the county,
of Lancaster, and state of Nebraska.
a. The general nature of its businesa
hall be tnat of manufacturing: account,
sales and order books, and such other
kinds of articles and devices as shall be
deemed necessary or desirable to manu
facture; and its functions shall be limited
to the manufacture, sale and dlsposltloa
of articles manufactured, and the busi
ness of such manufacturing and busi
ness incident or essential thereto.
ARTICLE II.
1. The capital stock of this corporation
shall be Thirty Thousand (30,000) Dollars,
hlch shall be divided into six hundred
vJ00) shares of Fifty (60) Dollars each, to
be fully paid at date of issue, and the
same shall be non-assessable and shall
be transferrable only on the books of the
company in person or by attorney.
ARTICLE III.
1. The time of the commencement of
this corporation shall be the seventh day;
of October. A. D., 1901, and -it shall con-'
tlnue for thirty (30) years.
ARTICLE IV.
1. The highest amount of indebtedness
or liability to which this corporation!
hall at any time be subject shall nott
exceed the sum of One Thousand (1,000
Dollars.
ARTICLE V.
1. ' The officers of this corporation shall,
consist of a President, Secretary, Vice!
President and Treasurer, wfc shall be
elected by the Board of Directors at their
first meeting after the annual meeting,
and such officers shall be subject to re-'
iiiuvmj ana successors eiectea at any time1
by the Board of Directors and any Dl-i
rector at such election shall have the--lght
to vote a proxy for an absent mem
ber or members of the Board.
2. The government of this corporatlotv
and the management of its affairs shall
be vested In a Board of not less tnart
Three (8) nor more than Seven (7) Direc
tors, who shall have control of its busi
ness in accordance with these articles of
Incorporation and the by-laws of the
corporation and said Board of Directors
shall be elected by the stockholders at
the annual meeting thereof, which annual
meeting of the stockholders shall
be held at the office of the
corporation in the city of Lincoln, Ne
braska, on the last Monday in January,
of each year, at ten o'clock In the fore
noon as may be prescribed In the by-laws.
Said Directors shall hold their office one
year and until their successors are elect
ed and qualified. Any or all of the Board
of Directors may be removed from office
and successors elected at any reg-ular or
special stockholders' meeting, by a ma
jority rote of stoclc represented at such
meeting:.
ARTICLE VI.
1. The names and residences of the
persons forming this corporation are: M.
M. Beavis, Minneapolis, Minnesota; C. R.
Hegrgelund, Lincoln, Nebraska; O. W.
Ames, Lincoln, Nebraska.
In witness whereof, said parties av
hereunto set their hands and seals at
Lincoln, Nebraska, this 7th day of Oc
tober, A. D., 1901.
(Seal) M. M. BEAVIS.
(Seal) C. R. HBGQBLUND,
(Seal) GEO. W. AMES.
Witness
- R. D. STEARNS.
J. E. FERRIS.
State of Nebraska, Lancaster county,'
sex On this 7th day of October, A. D., 1901.
before me, R. D. Stearns, a Notary
Public, within and for said county and
state, personally appeared M. M. Beavis.
C. R. Heg-gelund and O. W. Ames, to
me known te be the persons described'
In and who executed the foregoing- instru
ment as incorporators therein named,
and each "cknowledsred that they exe
cuted the same as their free act and
deed.
(SeaU R. D. STEARNS, 1
Notary Public.
My commission expires April 14. 1806.
The state of Nebraska. Lancaster coun
ty, as. Filed for record In the clerk's of
fice of said county, tne otn aay or Oc
tober, 1901. t 10 o'clock and 30 minutes
a, m. and : ,'orded In Book E, of Incor-
poratlons, at page. 820. D. A. FRYB, .
uounty v,ieric.
State of Nebraska, office ot secretary of
state.
United states of America, state of Ne
braska, as.
I, U. w. Maren, secretary or State,
of the State of Nebraska, do hereby cer
tify that in compliance with Section 129,
Chapter 1. of Compiled Statutes 1899, Ar
ticles of Incorporation of "John B. Bea
vis Quick Account System Company of
Nebraska," were filed for record in this
office on the 8th day of October, A. D.,
1901, and recorded in Book, "U' Miscel
laneous Corporations, at pare. 11.
in testimony wne-. or, I nave hereunto
set my hand and affixed the sreat eeal
of the state of Nebraska. Done at Lin
coln, this 10th day of October, in th
?'ear of Our Lora one Thousand Nine
lundred and One, of the Independence of
the United States the One Hundred and
Twenty-sixth and of this state the Thirty-fifth.
(Seal) Q. W. MARSH.
By Secretary of State.
FRANK R. M'CARTNEY, Deputy.
PILES
permanently cared. We can
faithfully promise yon an ab
solute cure no matter what
your condition for KxternaL
Internal. Blind. Bleeding or Itching Piles.
Chronic or Recent, without undergoing may
surgical operation or interruption of business.
Thousands cured who had giren up in despair
of erer retting relief.
"WHY tONTINCE TO SUFFER? It
costs nothing to try onr treatment. Sample
and particulars Mailed Free.
Hok.S. I. Hsadlet, Paria, I1L. writes ; -I
am convinced that you know your business and
can enre where all others fail. 1 hare doctored
for Piles for three years with no beneficial re
sults, and your treatment has cured me in a
few days. I am County Judge of Edgar County,
Illinois, and willbe e) ad to assist on in spread-
ins yon' remedy. Yours truly, S. I. Usadlbt.
Me. Edwakd Somas, Castleton, 111., suffered
with bleeding, swelling and protruding Piles
for thirty years : doctors had given up his case
as incurable. He was completely cured by our
treatment in three weeks
Ma. M. McCot, Cognac, Kansas, Captain Co.
A. Fiftieth Indiana Infantry, writes:' Hermit
BemedyCo.: Dear Sirs I have doctored for
Piles since the Civil War-thirty-six years
and am now glad to report that, after using
your treatment for a few weeks, I am complete- .
ly cured. I believe you can cure anyone, for a
man could not get in a much worse condition
than I was and live, aad I am duly grateful to
'21.: .X?nr respectfully, M. McCoy.
Thousands of Pile sufferers who had given up
in despair of ever being cured have written us
letters full of srratitude, after using our rem
edies for a short time. You can have a trial
sample mailed FREE by writing us full particu
lars of your ease-
HERMIT RKtrirnv
W3 Adams Express Building, Chisago, 111,