Nebraska Newspapers

    CDSTERCODNTYREFDBLICAK
D. II. AMflnimnT , Vuhllther.
1 DDOKEN BOW , NEBRASKA.
TIIE NEWSJN DR1EP.
A number of new rural free delivery
routes arc to be established in Iowa.
Columbian and Costa Illcnn ministers -
ters at Washington say Hcrrarra's ox-
'pedltlon is proceeding against Colom
bia.
Figures by Frenchmen tdiow that
nctual value of Cuban properties does
not equal amount of mortgages on
them.
President Krugcr by his first mar
riage had one child , who died young.
By his second wife ho had sixteen
children.
The house has passed the bill call
ing for settlement of the government's
claims against the .Sioux City & Pa
cific road.
There is a movement on foot to
unite all American cattle dealers In
order to take action toward stamping
out dlseaiei
Captain John Seaton of Atchlson Is
willing to be made national republican
commltteemnn from Kansas. Ho is now
In Now York.
President McKinley is going to New
York on April 21 to deliver an address
before the Protestant Ecumenical con
ference on foreign missions.
Prpcldcnt McKinley la going to New
York on April 21 to deliver an address
before the Protestant Ecumenical con
ference on foreign missions.
The Ohio supreme court handed
down < i decision sustaining the law
which prohibits the coloring of oleo
margarine In Imitation of butter.
At Salt Lake , Utah , the smelter com
bine lias refused to grant a demand for
Increased wages at the Gcrmanla
bmcltcr and the 450 employes went on
n strike.
Congressman Lot Thomas secured
the passage In the house of representa
tives of his bill providing for the set
tlement of the Sioux City & Pacific
railroad debt.
The state department has been In
formed that the Ottawa government
has given notice of an Increase from
20 to 40 cents a cord on the dues on
pulp wood , beginning May 1.
Rev. Mr. Walter Delaficld , rector of
the Church of the Transfiguration at
Chicago and for many years a prom
inent figure in the Episcopal church ,
died of heart dlscabe , aged C2 years.
William J. Bryan was given an en
thusiastic reception at Santa Ana and
nt San Diego , Cal. At both places Im
mense crowds assembled to hear the
orator dlscuts the questions of the day.
Sir William Overend Priestley , a
member of the parliament for the Uni
versities of Edinburgh and St. An
drews since 189C and former president
of the Obstetrical Society of London ,
Is dead.
Cuthbert Jones has filed nt the
United States legation at Lima , Peru ,
a claim against the Peruvian govern
ment for G.000,000 sols. The claim Is
said to grow out of a refusal of mining
rights founded upon the express let
ter of the law.
Capitalists of Berlin , through a Chicago
cage firm , have made an offer to pur
chase the Ferris wheel. If the negotia
tions go through the wheel , which
was one of the features of the World's !
fair , will be shipped to Berlin. The
wheel Avelghs 2,200 tons.
Mrs. Phoebe A. Hearst has decided
to establish a museum of art and arch
aeology at the University of Califor
nia. She 5ias planned for the collec
tion on a largo scale of objects Illus
trating the history of fine arts through
out the world.
The Indiana bureau of statistics has
issued a bulletin on organized labor In
the state. This shows the state has
408 unions , with a total membership
of 24,424. The average earnings of the
men in the different trades hist year
were $1.88 a day.
Lieutenant Colonel Webb C. Hayes
of the Thirty-first Infantry , son of the
late President Hayes , has been honor
ably discharged from the United States
aimy at his own request. Ho has been
Ktrvlng In the Philippines with Colonel
Pettlt , but is now on his way to San
Francisco. No reason is assigned at
the war department for his retirement.
Chicago contractors with an aggre
gate wealth of $10,000,000 have volun
teered to go to work with hammer and
saw to construct the big grand stand
for the Dewey day celebration from
which the admiral Is to review the
parade. Owing to the complicated
labor situation this , was thought the
best way out of a tangle which might
have brought about a repetition of Hits
fall festival troubl.o
Herbert V. Mllllgan , bookkeeper of
the Union Loan & Tru&t Company of
Boston , was arrested charged with em
bezzlement of $10,300.
Senor Antonio del Vise , the Argen
tina charge d'affaires at Washington ,
D. C. , reported to the police that his
house had been entered and robbed of
Jewelry approximating in value ? 5,000.
Herman Marcuse , formerly one of
the best known bankers In New York ,
is dead at Nledelwalluf-on-Rhine , Ger
many , aged 75.
At Do Soto , Mo. , Mrs. Charles
Buechert was murdered whllo she slept
in a room with her two children. Her
husband is missing.
Secretary Root denies reports of
activity in the Luzon.
Methodist ministers in New York
gave Sheldon and his neswpaper work
a scoring.
Minneapolis contractors have given
bonds to have the Kansas City audi
torium ready for the convention July
i ! 4th.
All grades of fc'ugar have been
V slightly advanced in New York.
Senator Bard from the committee on
public lands 1ms reported favorably the
bill which recently passed the house
making it a misdemeanor to set flro to
forests on the public domain and In
forests reserves.
Commodore William K. Mayo , U. S.
N. , retired , died at his homo In Wash
ington , aged 70 years.
Anthracite coal of excellent quality
has been found in the Wichita moun
tains. An El Reno coal merchant de
clares that the opening of the Kiowa
and Comanche country will result in
giving access to an immense coal field.
FOUR" DAIS IN ACTION
Many British Warriors Tall Under Tire
of Boors at Wcpencr ,
DASUTOS WILL BAR AN INVASION
Protest of I.orcl Kolicrt * llCRnrillnc Trent *
incnt of Kngllsli 1'rlnoncru Mine
Owner Captured by ttio liner * foul
tlon of Cokuiol'Dalgotj'i Forces llo-
ported tn ISo Strong ,
LONDON , April 1C. A dispatch
from Allwal North , dated April 13 ,
"It Is ofllclally reported that the
British losses at Wepener In four
days' fighting were eighteen men
killed and 132 wounded. "
Colonel Gvcnfell wires 'that ' ' the
casualties Include Quartermaster Wil
liams , Lieutenant Halford mid Lieu
tenant Duncan.
Sir Godfrey Lagden , resident com
missioner nt Maseru , telegraphs that
no shelllni ; has been hoard from the
direction of Wepener today ( Satur
day ) .
A regiment of British Infantry and
a battery of artillery arrived Friday.
General Brnlmnt'B headquarters nnd
till the mounted troops have gone to
Houxvllle.
The Northern Post asserts that the
Ilonxvlllo district furnished 1,000 re
cruits to the Boer force as a result of
the Invasion last week.
Flvo hundred Boers , under Com
mandant Swnnepool , forced the Roy
al Irish Rifles to evacuate Rouxvlllc.
The formcf landdorst , who had been
acting for the British , offered to go
to the front to prove himself ti true
Frco Stater.
A cablegram from Maseru , Basuto-
land , dated April M , says :
'i'SIr Godfrey Lagden , British real-
dent commissioner , returned hero yes
terday ( Friday ) from the scene of
operations near Wcpencr. He and the
paramount chief have stationed 3,000
armed natives to resist the possible
Boer encroachments. The orders of
the resident commissioner arc that
the Basutos are not to bo allowed to
cross the Frco Stale frontier on any
pretense whatever. Two natives who
crossed and looted an abandoned Boar
farm are now In custody.
Colonel Dalgety's position Is strong
and well chosen , but he Is completely
Basutoland , and If they stay much
surrounded.
'iho Boers have their backs against
longer they will ho hemmed In. The
British operations are keenly watched
from the neighboring heights. ShellIng -
Ing and sniping have been doing on
steadily during the last six dayo.
Colonel Dalgety's gnus are admir
ably served and there Is no waste of
ammunition. The Boers , when they
see the electric flash of the cordite ,
holt Into their holes or behind walls.
So near nro the Boers and the Basuto
guards that they converse. The am
bulances arc close to the border , but
the killed and wounded are not re
moved until nightfall , In order to con-
real the number of casualties. The
Boers are fatigued and their horses
nro tired and footsore.
The Boers attacked fiercely the Brit
ish northern position on Mrtnday ,
April 9 , but they were beaten back at
daybreak. Nothing Is known hoie of
the casualties on either side.
From Warrenton conies news that
Frank Smith , a well known mine own-
c , ' , ' fell Into the hands of the Boers
whllo driving from Barkloy West to
ward the Frank Smith diamond mine.
for 1'rlHoncrn.
PRETORIA , April 1C. United States
Consul Adelbcrt S. Hay has received
HX and one-half tons of presents for
British military prisoners , mostly
from England nnd the Cape , compris
ing luxuries , groceries , cigars , cigar
ettes and boxes for the hospitals. It
has all been admitted duty free to
the Transvaal , and every facility af
forded , which has greatly gratified Mr.
Hay. Ho recently visited the prison
ers nt Wnterval , rnd says that ho
found everything as well as could bo
expected under the circumstances.
Good Friday was observed as a holi
day throughout the republic. All Is
reported quiet at the front.
feint or M or Run Victorious.
BIRMINGHANM , Ala. , April 1C.
Later returns from the democratic
primaries held throughout Alabama
yesterday confirm Uu > vnpnrlB already
sent out of the overwhelming victory
of Senator John T. Morgan over Gco-
01 nor Johnston for the United States
senatorshlp. St. Clalr , with one re
publican , which was the only county
credited to Governor Johnston In last
night's report , has fallen into the Mor
gan column , leaving the governor n
goose egg aa the result of the elec
tions hold In fifty-four counties. Mor
gan will have 11C of the 120 democratic
voters in the general assembly.
llrj-nn nt I'.I I'lino.
EL PASO , Tex. , April 1C. W. J.
Bryan reached here from Albuquer
que , N. M. , and left at 8 o'clock for
Austin. An informal reception was
hgld and at 3 o'clock Mr. Bryan at
tended the services of the Knights
Templar nt the Episcopal church. A
strong delegation form Mexico was
hero to meet Colonel Bryan and as
sisted In his entertainment. Mr.
Bryan denied that ho Intended to
make Texas his homo nnd declined to
commit himself on the Ballcy-Chilton
race.
ANDREWS AWAITS HIS WIFE
\VluU She Snjm Will AfTcrt 1IU DccUlon
ii Cliuiicellomlilp.
CHICAGO , April 1C , Dr. E. Benja
min Andrews said tongh that the
question whether he would accept or
refuse the offer made him by tl\e reg
ents of the University of Nebraska de
pended largely upon what his wife
thought of the matter. Mr. Andrews ,
no said , would return Thursday from
Plnchurst , N. C. , where she has been
for several days , and would then have
the case laid before her. Dr. Andrews
returned today from Lincoln ,
PfcCKWH I M.EASED.
Cominliiloiinr Uonur.tl Complacently Rn-
< lor c the I'url * lltpoOllon.
PAniS , April 1C. ( New York
World Cablegram. ) "In these days of
war it gladdens the heart and mind to
enter-a pcrtce festival like the one we
have just inaugurated. It is magnifi
cently adequate. Krancc may well bo
proud. This country has endeared herself -
self to all thinking humanity by many
pages of her glorious history. She
over has been one of the foremost
champlona of progress In all directions
of human endeavor. " This is the way
United States Commissioner Fcrdl-
nand'W. Peck began a statement. IIo
goon on :
"Today , as I realize what a vast civ
ilizing factor the exposition will prove ,
1 fiay that every man and woman on
earth whether or not able to visit
Paris ought to feel thankful to
France for such a mingling of the
races and interchange of what Is best
among them. It not only develops the
large International Intercuts , but pro
motes the well-being of the most dis
tant laborer on our prairies and the
most reluctant savage In Polynesia.
"I wan and remain u great admirer
of the Chicago's world's fair. When I
llrst came here and for a long time
afterward I felt very doubtful whether
the present exposition could equal
ours. My views have changed. Chicago
cage excelled in some respects. Wo
had there a magnificent situation-
vast itruitB of lake front and a uplendld
park. Our men took advantage of
these points with an Intelligence , the
result of which cannot bo overpraised.
Even the French officials heading the
present enterprise have not forgotten
the marvelous architecture , harmo
nious groupings , enchanting water ef
fects and the general loftiness of the
fair of 18911. They willingly concede
that some of these tilings must remain
unequuled here.
"On the other hand French in-
gonulty and artistic taste , coupled with
extensive previous experience , have
achieved wonders. The area of the
Paris exposition is less than that of
Chicago , but nevertheless , It is enor
mous. Enough 1ms been collected to
gether to keep visitors busily going
and always Interested , oven If they
should atuy throughout the exposition
period in Paris. "
ECHO OP CARTER CASE
CougrcBH l.lkrly to Tiiko n Hnnil In the
Blatter of jMoii Impllciitetl.
WASHINGTON. April 1C. Some
( line ngo proceedings were instituted
by the department of justice to se
cure the removal to Savannah , Ga. ,
of Benjamin D. Green. John P. , Will-
lam T. and Edwatd H. Gaynor nnd
Michael A. Connolly , who were in
dicted by the grand jury of the Unit
ed States district court of Georgia
'or conspiring to defraud the United
States upon two contracts relating to
harbor Improvements nt Savannah
and in Cumberland Bound In connec
tion with Captain 0. M. Carter.
The United States commissioner In
Now York , whore the defendants wrje
apprehended , held In effect that the
certified copy of the Georgia indict
ment , followed by the Identification of
the defendants , was sufficient to jus
tify their removal.
District Judge Addlson Brown , however -
over , held to the contraVy and fur
ther that the government was required
by affirmative proof to make out a
case of probable guilt nnd that the
defendants were entitled to go fully
Into their defense and to produce evi
dence on their part to rebut the pre
sumption ot guilt raised by the proofs
of the government.
The attorney general takes issue
with Judge Brown as to the correct
ness of his ruling , but with a view tea
a final settlement of the question has
sent to the chairman of the judiciary
committees of both houses of congress
a draft of a bill which If it becomes a
law will have the effect of compelling
the removal of persons Indicted for
offenses against the United States
from the place of arrest to the district
where the offense Is committed.
reunions for Ciipron AVIdowH ,
WASHINGTON , April 1C. The
house favorably acted upon flfty-
throc bills , among which were two
senate bills to Increase the pensions
of the widows of Captain Allyn Cap-
ron and Captain Allyn K. Capron , fa
ther and son , who fell during the
Spanish war in Cuba. The senate fix
ed the rate for each of these widows
at $10. The house reduced the amount
to $25 In the case of the former and
? 30 iu lh 'aso of the latter.
Harrison I ) cell urn.
CHICAGO , April 1C. Mayor Carter
Harrison today come out unequivoc
ally in opposition to his nomination
by the democratic state convention for
the governorship of Illinois and gave
his reasons nt length. Mayor Harri
son said : "If 1 entered the race for
gQvornor I should do everything In my
power to be elected and should expect
to succeed. In that case I would have
to take my seat as governor In Janu
ary of next year and the city ot Chicago
cage would bo without a mayor.
ItnnU Teller Aurcomtx.
BURLINGTON , Vt. , April 1C. A
special from.Waterbury , Vt. , says that
John Farrar , teller of the Waterbury
National bank , Is missing and that
there Is a defalcation of $25,000 of the
bank's funds. The community Is
greatly shocked by the news as Fer
rer , was considered a model young
man. His parents are very estimable
people and two years ago he married
n young Indy ot high standing.
KANSAS GOLD CRAZE
Hlcli OimrU Ore round la Vicinity of
JOPLIN , Mo. , April 1C. J. C. Mur
doch nnd others ot Galena , Has. , near
hero , \ clalmto \ have found gold In
quartz formation within two miles of
that place that assays $ 10 to $80 a ton.
The assays are suld to have been
made In St. Louis.
An effort to lease or buy the land ,
the exact location of which is not dis
closed , but which IB said to bo in
cluded within the great Galena zinc
and lead bolt , Is being made. Excite
ment over the alleged find is intense.
Hew Governor of Porto Rico h Dodging
Numerous CfficeEcokcrs.
LAW IN EFfECT TIIE flRST OF MAY
Qno BInkcR Killing Wur Department to
llcmln Complete Control of tlio Islnnd
All of Till * Moutli Secretary Giigo Ar
ranging fur Duty Collections.
WASHINGTON , April 14. It Is un
derstood that no selection of a successor
ser to Allen as assistant secretary of
the navy will he made until after Sec
retary long returns to Washington
fiom Colorado and has had an oppor
tunity to express his preference In the
matter. The secretary Is expected to
nirlve here almost any moment. Mean
while the tide of placcscckcrs has
turned upon Allen's ofllce and the
White House , some of the applicants
rot even waiting for the president's
signature to the organic net before pro-
pouting their claims for some post con
nected with the government of Porto
Rico. The Indications are that none of
these appointments will be made until
Allen has had an opportunity to reach
San Juan and personally look into the
conditions there.
Secretary of the Treasury Gage has
decided that the customs feature of > thc
Porto Rico tariff and governmental bill
goes Into opciatlon on the first day of
May , 1900. This decision was made
necessary in view of a discrepancy in
the bill ao to the time the act should
become operative.
This action was taken as the result
of a conference at the treasury today
between Assistant Secretary Mclkle-
john and Assistant Secretary Spalding.
The war department has been in receipt
of many Inquiries from persons in dif
ferent sections of the country calling
fttentlon to the apparent discrepancy
in the Porto Rico act and asking for an
ofllclal statement as to the date when
the duties will go Into effect. The con
clusion arrived at applies to all of the
affairs of the Island and the war de
portment will retain cumuleto control
and direction there until May 1.
It Is expected that Governor Allen
will bo In San Juan before the end of
the present month , but ho will not un-
dcrtako to assume his office until the
date named.
The cabinet mooting today was occu
pied largely In a discussion of Porto
Rican affairs and particularly the Porto
RJcan bill , which was signed by the
president yesterday. The provisions
of the bill were carefully gone over
nnd suggestions'made as to the per
sonnel of the new administration of the
Inland.
Secretary Gage has already taken
steps to assume charge of the collec
tion of the customs duties and soon an
expert will be designated to go over
the Island and Inspect the present sys
tem , with a view to making any
changes either In methods or personnel
that may teem necessary.
TACTICS CHECK BOERS
QencrnlHlilp of llrltli.li AVar Chief Hindis
Ooni Paul's Army.
LONDON , April 11. "The forward
movement of the Boers Is checked , "
says Lord Roberts. This is taken to
mean not by fighting , but by disposi
tions to head off their advance and
bar their way to vulnerable points
lr the line of British communications.
Relief Is on the way to Wepener.
The Boers fn Natal appear incapable
of developing an aggressive movement
at Elandslaagtc.
Lord Methuen is at Zwartkopfon-
teln , twelve miles east of-Boshof , nnd
la sending small swift columns through
the adjacent country. Lord Chesham.
commanding one of these , encountered
a small commando about ten miles
southeast of Zwartkopfontein. lie
found most of the farms occupied by
women and children only.
An editorial note in the Daily Mail
avers that Mafeklng Is in a very bad
way and that the hope of relief Is
far off , as no force is advancing from
the south.
The war ofllcc announces that 4,000
horses will arrive at the Cape this
week. It Is well understood that the
animals are not fit for work until about
ten days after the voyage. Two thou
sand more are due at the Capo next
week. The war ofllce has called out
the reserve companies of several In
fantry battalions , which will bo sent
to South Africa forthwith.
The Boer peace envoys have docu
ments the Rome correspondent of the
Daily News says showing that urgent
advances to the Transvaal to wage
war were originally made by Germany.
Tills correspondent also asserts that
Count von Buelow , the German foreign
on a vis.it to a sick brother , really went
minister , who was said to have gone
tc Milan for the express purpose of
conferring with the delegates.
TEXAS FEVER NOT THERE
Cattlemen Hollvvcd by tlio Hcport of the
Stutu Veterinarian.
OGALALLA , Neb. , April 14. State
Veterinary Surgeon Anderson was In
Ugalalla yesterday and in company
with C. K. Mentor of this place drove
over to the ranch of Thels Bros. , on
North river , where the Texas fever was
reported to be. Mr. Anderson made a
thorough examination and reports that
Texas fever was not the cause of the
death of twenty head of cattle. The
ticks on the cattle were the ordinary
dog tlclts. Cattlemen are much eas
ier since Mr. Anderson reported.
DEWEY AND RHYAN TO MEET
mill tliu Naval Hero Will lie
( iiii-HtH of Chicago.
CHICAGO , April 14. Admiral Dew
ey and W. .1. Uryan will meet Tuesday
evening , May 1 , for the first time since
the hero of Manila announced lie was
a presidential candidate.
All doubts as to Urynn's presence
was dispelled today when Max J.
Rlese of the Lakeside club received a
telegram from him saying that he
would cancel previous engagements in
order that ho could be present at that
organization's celebration , which is a
part of a general pr9gram ,
BOOM fOR MERCER
Talked of us Humilng Mnt
f ir MeKlnley.
WASHINGTON , April 14. Congress
man Mercer is the latest suggestion
for vice president , his name being fre
quently heard In and about the capi
tal. The Star says this evening :
"Tho latest addition which political
gossips have made to the list of avnil-
ablcs for vice president is Mr. Mer
cer of Nebraska. The suggestion of
his name has been received with fa
vor in many quarters. The main argu
ment in his behalf is the possibility of
carrying Nebraska against Bryan.
There Is a well defined movement
on foot among republicans to go west
for a running mate for McKinley. The
same spirit which was shown in the
election of Henderson as speaker In
compliance with a demand from the
west for recognition Is being mani
fested again. The claim is frequently
put forward that the center of popula
tion In the republican party has moved
west of the Allcghcnles and that west
ern republicans must be considered.
So , while easterners arc gravely dis
cussing an available man In the cast ,
western politicians are tinning their
faces toward the setting sun In search
o a. candidate to take second place
on the national ticket. Western re
publicans are as strenuous in this af
fair as they were In the speakcrship
contest , when In their breezy , western
fashion they so rudely upset the plans
of a number of calculating politicians
of the east.
COMMISSIONS f OR SURGEONS
Congrc88 Urged to tllvo Contract Modlcul
Olllccrs the Vrl/c.
WASHINGTON , Apiil 14. The sec
retary of war has forwarded to con
gress with his approval the draft of a
bill prepared by Surgeon General
Stcrnberg providing for the appoint
ment of contract surgeons who have
rendered one year's faithful and satis
factory service in thc'anny of the Unit
ed States as assistant surgeons of vol
unteers with the rank of first lieuten
ant. The bill provides for such ap
pointments after the usual examina
tion as to physical and professional
qualifications and the officers so coin-
missioned arc to be subject to honor
able discharge whenever their ser
vices are no longer required. The bill
also provides for the promotion of
such assistant surgeons to the rank of
captain after two years' faithful and
satisfactory service. General Stern-
berg has written a letter to the secre
tary of war urging the enactment of
the proposed legislation during the
present session of congress , both In the
Interests of the service nnd as a mat
ter of justice to a number of contract
surgeons who are now in the service ,
and upon whom to a largo extent he
says devolves the duty of caring for
the sick of our armies in the United
States , in Cuba , in Porto Rico , in
Alaska and in the Philippines.
ANDREWS GOES TO LINCOLN.
liets liei\o : of Abacnco in Look Over tlio
CHICAGO , April 14. Dr. E. Benja
min Andrews left for Lincoln to con
sult with the regents of the Unl-
veisity of Nebraska and survey the
Institution , whose chancellorship has
been offered him. Ho will decide upon
acceptance or i-ejection of the propo
sition within a few days. Some of his
friends expect the announcement to bo
made at Lincoln before his return
home. His visit to the university is
regarded as Indicative of a desire to ac
cept the place. Trustees of the Chicago
cage board ol education who are anx
ious to retain Dr. Andrews as super
intendent of Chicago schools were sur
prised when he asked for a leave of
absence to visit Nebraska.
VISITS"AMONG ROYAITY
Kmpcror of Austrhi'M C.ills nt Itcrlln Will
1'robnlily lie Returned.
BERLIN , April 14. Several of the
leading papers of this city today pub
lish special dispatches from Vienna
saying that the visit which the em
peror of Austria is shortly to make
here will be reciprocated by a joint
visit of Emperor William , the king of
number of other German rulers to VI-
number of other German ruler to Vi
enna for the purpose of commemorat
ing Emperor Panels Joseph's seven
tieth birthday , which occurs August 18.
The statement is also printed that the
czar will pay a visit to Vienna In July.
Clark Will Not llcsl ii.
BUTTE , Mont. , April 11. A special
fiom Washington to the InterMountain
tain says :
It is now certain that Senator Clark
will not resign. The pressure from his
Montana friends and legal advisers Is
In favor of contesting to a finish. The
Times this morning says that Senators
Mason , Bacon andHeltfeld will make
a light on the floor of the senate ,
claiming that a two-thirds vote is
necessary to unseat him. They claim
that the report of the committee does
not sustain the direct charge of brib
ery against him. They will expose the
character of his plans and he will
doubtless make a speech In his own
behalf.
Mul < o Oulck Trip.
KEARNEY , Neb. , April 14. A train
of flvo coaches , carrying Now York
Central railroad engineers and their
wive. ! , passed through Kearney at 2
o'clock this afternoon , The train left
North Platte at 12:35 : , making the run
of ninety-six miles In ninety-one min
utes , Including a llvc-mlnuto delay at
Lexington. The run from Lexington
to Kearney , a distance of thirty-six
miles , was made In thirty-two minutes.
DUhuiid T.ust Army Corps.
NEW YORK , April 11. A special to
the Herald from Washington says. Or
ders will bo issued by Secretary Root
this week formally directing the disso
lution of the Eighth army corps. This
action will relegate to history the lost
of the army corps organized to wage
war against the kingdom of Spain. The
Eight army corps has been In existence
longer than any other corps formed
since the civil war. It has been merged
Into the division of the Phllpplnes ,
with four departments , presided ove-r
by general ofllcers. Brigadier General
Theodore Schwan will return home
from Manila with General Otis ,
In Spring
Arc THAT im.iotJ8 KEEUifa , Ijad taste
in the mouth , dull hondnche , sleepless *
nese , poor appetite.
No mutter how careful you nre nbout
eating , everything you take into your
Btomnch turns sour , causes distress ,
pains nnd unpleasant gases.
Don't you understand what these
symptoms signals of distress mean ?
They arc the cries of the Btomnch for
help 1 It is being overworked. It needs
the peculiar tonic qualities and diges
tive strength to be found only iu
The best stomach and blood remedies
known to the medical profession are
combined in the medicine , and thousands
of grateful letters telling its cuics prove
it to bo the greatest medicine for all
fitomach troubles ever yet discovered.
Some people arc too stingy to pay
storage on their souls.
Tlio I.nrKcst In the World.
Walter linker & < ; < > . Ltd. . Dorclicstcr. Minn. , are
thelarycstMfrs. uf Cuioa and Chocolate In Hie world.
No woman Is ever very happy or
has any wrinkles till faho has fallen in
love.
Mrs. M Innlov's Soothing Syrup.
POT children teething , softens ttio gums , roducci In-
Laininalloiallpy6 paincures wind colic. 23c a bottle-
. Marriage is like most other good
things It's mighty easy to get too
much of It.
I am sure Plso's Cure for Consumption saved
my life three years ngo. Mrs. Tuos. UODDISS ,
Maple Street , Norwich , X. Y. , Feb. IT , 1000.
A widow always reminds you of
hotel soap.
How's This ?
We offer One Hundred Dollars reward foranv
case of Catarrh that car.iiot bo cured by Hall's
Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO. . Props. , Toledo. O.
we. the undersigned , have known P. j.
Cheney for tlio last 15 wars and bellovo him
perfectly honorable tn ull business transaction *
ind llnanclallv able to carry out any obliga
tions made by their llrm.
West & Truax. Wholesale Drtipglsts. Toledo ,
J. ; Waldlne , Kinnaii & Marvin , Wholesalu
Drufffjlsts. Toledo , Ohio.
Hall's Oatarrh Cure Is taken lntornally.nct-
injj direct , v upon the blood and mucous surfaces
) f the svsU'm. Testimonials sent free. Price
160 per bottle. Sold by all ( 'I'usglsts.
Hull's Family Pills are Iho bust.
Marriage Is a lottery in which men
stake their liberty and women their
lappincs.
Your clothes will not rrack if you
use Magnetic Starch.
Most of the phosphorus used in the
world Is produced from bones.
Try Magnetic Starch it will last
longer than any other.
A Bocr'shatters the traditions of his
race if he weds an Englishwoman.
HAVE IT READY
Minor accidents are so frequent
and such hurts w > troublesome
no household should be with
out a bottle of
St Jacobs Oil
_ _ f ° r
: Instant
use ,
as the
world
knows
it Is a
PERFECT
CURE
for
PAINS
and
ACHES
IN 3 OR 4 YEARS
INDEPENDENCE ASSURED
If jou ta'.to up your
homes In Western Cau-
iicla , the laud of plenty.
Illustrated pamphlet ! : .
utvlDK experiences of
f.irmers who have become -
como wealthy In row-
IIIK uhcat , reports ot
. . . -.1. . , . , . . do'cxatcs , etc. , and full
tiitorinutloii as 13 reduced lallway rates can bo
had on application 10 the Superintendent of
Immigration , rcniirtmctil of Interior. Ottawa ,
Canada , or to J.I V. Ucuuctt , 801 Now York
Life Illilp , Omahu , Neb.
S3 & 3.5Q SHOES
Worth S4 to $6 compared.
INwith other makes. '
.Indorsed by over
. > l.uuo.ooo wearers ,
TJifnenntno have W. L.
Douglas' name and price !
damped on bottom. Take (
no substitute claimed to be
as pood. Your dealer
should keep them if
not , we will send a palr v
on receipt of price and asc. - _ . , . .
extra for carriage. State kind ot leather ,
sue , and width , plain or can toe. Cat. free.
W. L. DOUGLAS SHOE CO. , Brockton. Mass.
THE BACON SCHOOL
3 * their homes tn the fundamental principles of tliu
_ - law , anil such branches aa constitute a llulslicd
( ff legal cduiatlou. 1-or circulars address
EDW. BACON. 323 Main SUeorla. ill.
DISCOVERY ; Rives
_ iiulckrollcfaiulriircsworsl
Hook of testlnumtMu and to IIA\V treatment
Hit. II. II. ( illkli.Vb bOSH. llot K , AtUaU. On.
W. N. U.-OMAHA. No. 16-1900