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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1896)
FRUIT GROWERS IN SESSION Btflto Horticultural Society Looking After Its General Business Affairs , DAY DEVOTED TO IRRIGATION MATTERS Inlorcntlnrv Pnpcrs on Ilic Urlndoii nt KrnltM nnil nltclirn Kcnil l r Vromlricnt I'xiiotiriitii of the 1'i-Im-ljile. LINCOLN , Jan. 14. ( Special. ) The nrst cession of the twenty-fourth annual meeting ingof the Nebraska State Horticultural so ciety assembled this afternoon In Nebraska hall , Stale university grounds. President B. F. Stephens of Crete , Neb. , presided. The following papers were read : "Irrigation for Orchard and Garden , " Hon. I. A. Fort , North Platte , Neb. * , "Water Supply of Nebraska , " Prof. 0. V. P. Stout ; "Strawberry Growing with Irrigation , " J. W. Stevenson , North Bend ; "How I Obtained and Used Water , " John Tannahlll , Columbus , Lute Wllcox of Denver , editor of Field and Farm , and au thor of "Irrigation Farming , " delivered a most Interesting lecture , Illustrated with comprehensive charts , on "Orchard Irriga tion and Cultivation. " The hall was packed with an appreciative audience , and Mr.WIN _ cox hold the closest attention until the close. Tin meeting will continue until Thursday noon. The election of ofllcera will take place tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock. The evening's program opened with a re port by the secretary , which was quite flat tering to the growth of tha society and Its pronpects for the future. The treasurer's re port showed that the expenses for the past year had been $2,408.77. leaving a balance on hand of $1,416.92. The lecture by Prof. T. L. Lyon of the State university , on "Con servation of Soil Moistures , " was Illustrated by many Interesting experiments. He dwelt particularly on the great benefit to bo derived from subsoil plowing , and showed that while the rainfall of Nebraska was as heavy as that ot Mlnnestaf the latter did not miffcr to our extent from evaporation caused by heat and high winds. Prof. G. D. Sweczy of the state weather service read an Interesting papsr on "Sunualne and Cloudiness In Relation to Crops. " A discussion on "Benefits to He De rived from Thorough and Clean Cultivation" was led by S. W. Perrln. One of the most Interesting papers and ono that cvshed the greatest number of questions was that of P. Younger , jr. , on "Preparation of Soil for Orchard and Garden Work. " Other papern were read by J. M. Russell , Wymore ; It. E. Emerson , University Place ; G. A. Marshall. The great length of this evening's program necessitated carrying over eomo of the feat- urea until tomorrow. Several committees were appointed who will present their re ports at tha session In the morning at 9 o'clock. There has occurred some little friction be tween the State Historical society and the Horticultural society on account of a mis understanding of thn arrangements of the program. The Historical people say .that th agreement was that the Horticultural society should hold afternoon sessions only , and tha Historical society should meet In the evenings. The horticulturists have pro grams out for mornings , afternoons and even ings. A largo portion of the program for tomorrow Is devoted to small fruits. In Grant Merorlal hall there Is now being pre pared a beautiful collection of large and small fruits , and although the premiums are small , the Interest of the Nebraska horti culturists is manifested by tha really excel lent display which Is made. . . FARMERS' MUTUAL ELECTION. Tha annual meeting of the Farmers' Mu tual Insurance company was held today. Three hundred stockholders were In attend ; once. There was considerable trouble over the $700 deposit lost In the German National bank failure. A majority appeared to favor a plan to hold. Treasurer Greenamyre re * sponuible , but no definite conclusion was reached. The election ! of officers resulted In the re-election. Of. the entire roster ami two now directors' to take theplaew of Messrs. Castor and Floren. For the" coming year the officers and .directors are as follows : President , J. D. Woods ) vice president , J. P. House ; secretary , W. B. Lynch ; treasurer , A. Greenamyre ; state agent , O. L. Lynch ; board of directors , , , J. P. House , Gccrgo Madison , J. W. Hermance , D. C. Stratum , B.'H. Davis , C. R. Wright. J. A. Rarr , W. J. Hildreth and AV. A. Bell. * The newly elected directors are Messrs. Wright of Nance county and Representative Madison of Dlxon county. The treasurer's report for the year shows that at the beginning of JS95 the net assets of the company were $9,835 , while they nro today $18,305. There was In force January 1 , 1S95 , Insurance amountIng - Ing to $4,971.000 , while there Is In orce to day $12,196,000. or a gain of $7,000,000 odd for the year. The nswts arc net , as the company has not a dollar of liability. The Gruottcr & Jeers company , opiratlng a house furnishing store , has assigned. Chat tel mortgages were given to William Frohn for $1,909.25 , First National bank for $10- 161.45 , and the Trollcht , Duncker & Re- imud Carpet company of St. Louis for $1- 282.11. The firm was , Incorporated In 1892 with a capital of $50,000. , In the Capital National bank , failure the firm lost heavily and hau been doing a losing business since. It Is said the awets will pay out fully If properly handled. Articles of Incorporation were today filed with Iho seqretnry of state for the Watoon Ranch , Live Stock and Dairy company , with principal place of business at Kearney. The capital stock Is $ . ' 0,000 , and the Incorporators - tors desire to engage In the buying and Belling cf stock , loaning of money , building of water works and canala and printing news papers. papers.TO TO DEVELOP SOUTH AMERICA. A company In bolng organized by Harry HotchUlw , late secretary of the Lincoln Commercial club , , nnd others to conduct speculative enterprises In the United States of , Colombia , South Anurlca. Three or four well known Lincoln men oxpsct to go down as agents of the new company. Their destination will be the city of Quldbo , on the Cuca river. Stories of fabulous wealth have been reported by returned explorers of that new locality. Rich gold mlney arc said to be there wholly undeveloped. Tlio committee which ban bon tttllcltlng funds for the $5,000 guarantee for the Grand Army cf the Republic reunion has reported that It lacks but n few dollars of making up tha entire amount. Lincoln citizens have contributed Ilbjraly to this fund , and the vrospect for securing the location of the reunion In this city Is considered bright. This morning State- Superintendent Cor- bott returned from a field trip to Oxford , Hirdy. Superior nnd other towns. Ho eaya that hereafter hla biennial report will Nerves Are like They nro Good Servants JJut inuko Poor Masters To keep your Nerves stcadfi Your Hcud clear , Ihillii up your Strength , Slmrpoii your Appetite , You must have Pure Rich Blood The Best Medicine to YiUliz * and Enrich the Blood , U Hood's Sarsaparilla The Ono True Blood Purifier Prominently In the Public Eya , Pi He Cllre all llrcr UU , blllou > PIUS nim , headache. 2ie. bo published annually. The office force 1 ; now busy preparing data and tables for the name. It la expected that the report wli : ba Issued In February. Complaint was today fllrd with the State Board ot Transportation by the citizens ol Johnson , Ncmaha county , against the Bur- Ilngttm railroad. The petitioners object ti the present grade crossing at that town and want It removed , The officials say thai this It the nrst they knew of any cause of complaint. For Pveral weeks Adjutant General Barry , assisted by Major Fechet , his been engaged preparing th new company descriptive books of the Nebraska National Guird. They are now about rompleted nnd ready to send out to the different companies. It Is expcctcii that , ax these banks are now brought Uj : to date , the commander of each com- inny will see tn It that they are. In the future , kept In Rood shapeIn order thai a record ot a soldier can readily be founo at any time. . Ilink Rximlnor Cllnc today , In the name of the State Hanking board , took poisesMlon of the Hank of Stratton , In Hitchcock county. The capital s-tock Is $17.noo ; C. W. ShurtlefT Is president and K. J. Harden fishier. Ilan'k KXamlner McOrcw also hfta possession of the Dank of IJIue Springs , GBRO county , capital stock $18.000. J. C. Williams Is president and W. S. Bowman caihler. The meeting of the State Board of Educa tional Lands and Funds , which 'was set for today , has been postponed until tomorrow at 2 p. m. This IP owing to the fact that Uind Commissioner HusEcll and Secretary of State 1'lper wont to Grand Island to in spect the ne\v \ work on the Soldiers' and Sailors' home , recently completed. Omaha people In Lincoln : At the Llndcli A. S. Churchill and daughter , F. S. Holmes , Theodore Williams , C. H. Breck , Jr. At the Lincoln John F. Dale , George C. Mlckol , C. O. Scott , John W. Hosier , F. C. Wood. cuusiint ) u.vnmt FIIO/U.Y HAUTII. Frank Perry K lnll - InJ'iroil on Ills Fit rni Near HprliiKrvliMV. SPIHNGVIRW , Neb. , Jan. II. ( Special Telegram. ) Frank Perry , while working In an Irrigation ditch twelve miles north of this place yesterday , was caught under about two tons of frozen dirt and crushed In such a manner that ho will dlo. I'erry was the populist candidate for county treasurer at the recent election , but was defeated. He was connected with the Vlfqualns by mar- rlaze. Word was received at this place this morn ing that Doc Crosby , once a banker nt Sprlngvlcw , Is dead at , hls home near Butte , Boyd county. l.OVlin MAIIU1I3D TIII2 OTHKIl fJIUI , , Illnii ] > lt Iiitiiieitt CIIUNCS the Dcntlt ot n NfliritNkii Cilrl. FULLEUTON , Neb. , Jan. 14. ( Special Telo- grnm. ) Gertie Fransen , a domestic In the family of S. II. Penney , took arsenic last night with suicidal Intent. She died at mid night. News of the marriage of Frank Le- lacher , to Whom she has been engaged for four years past , was the cause of the rash net. She Is about 21 years old. uiico Coili > ltMj-'n PLATTSMOUTH , Neb. , Jan. 11. ( Special. ) The annual meeting ot the Farmers' Mu tual Insurance company of Cass county was held today for the purpose of electing ofllccrs for the ensuing year , which resulted In Jacob Trusch being chcson for presi dent ; J. P. Falter , vice- president ; A. A. Schafer , treasurer ; J. M. Molslnger , J. II. Becker , John Albert , Henry Horn , M. L. Fredrick , Albert Pappe ; John C. Hayes , C. L. Lau and Gottlieb Sprleck , directors. The secretary1 ! ) report showed policies to be in force amounting to $320,7SD. There. were no losses during the year ; $30.15 had been expended and $18.50 yet remained in the treacury. Hyatt Walton of this city , while in Omaha four years ago , was bitten by what was supposed to be a rabid dcg , and has since been allllctcd with strong symptoms of hydrophuhlai Last evening he was taken suddenly 111 tend It required four strong men to 'retain him in bed. During his violent ravings ho would marl and snap like a dog , and blto at everything In reach , during which time his agonies seemed intense. FriiiiU IjCTvlN1 llomrMtlc TrotililcM. EXETER , Neb. , Jan. 14. ( Special. ) In Juno Frank Lewis was married to Miss Min nie Trouger ot DoWltt or Beatrice. The affair was not made public for some time , owing to the bitter opposition of the. girl's parents. The young couple were very much devoted to each other , and It was supposed that everything was as happy with them as could -desired , especially slnte the ar rival of a little daughter to complete their happiness. Last week young Lewis went to Hebron to complete arrangements for rentIng - Ing a pmall farm , where they were Intending to make their home In the spring. He did not return here until Monday , wlun he- found that his wife nnd "baby had flown. Upon further Investigation it was learned that she had gone homo to visit her parents , and had been .persuaded . by the mother not to return to her husband. Lewis Is muchly disturbed over the affair and does not know what to do about It. He has been ajotlflccl not to make an attempt to ECO her. He thinks he could bear the blow better If she had left him the child. _ AnxloiiN ( o Heonrc the Ileiiiiloii , HASTINGS , Jan. 14. ( Special. ) The meet ing at the court house last night for the pur pose of tryjrig to secure tha reunion was largely attended. The reunion soliciting com mittee and the corresponding committee madelhelr reports ; which were received with applause. The 99nimlttee9 are doing'greal work 'and If Hastings doesn't secure the rouiUom It won't be because the people did not work for It. The -funeral of Mrs. John Valentine , who dropped dead , was 'hold this afternoon at the family residence. IIurtliiK < oU'I'h > -Nlcliiii'H Smlileu Dentil. HAIVTINGTON. Neb. , Jan. 14. ( Special. ) Dr. Henry Van Velsor of this city died last night at the hospital In Omaha , where he , accompanied by his wife and son , had gone Thursday for treatment , His remains were brought hero this evening and will bo burled Wednesday , the Maeonlc order having charge of the excrcl&as. Dr. Van Velsar was a widely known physician of ability and many years ot useful experience. Here , where ho has practiced for a" dozen years , he was the family doctor of almost the entire com munity. _ IMiitlKinoiith Muclnl EvtMit. I PLATTSMOUTH. Neb. , Jan. 14. ( Special. ) This afternoon Mrs. Henry Herald gave a delightful little luncheon at her hornet In lionor of her guest , Mrs. Warren. These present were : Mesdamea A. W. White , T. V. Leonard , .Walter J , White , Fred G. Latham , Hattle Wellington , Itev. H. B. Bur gess , G. F. S. Burton , William Dawson , Wll- llum , Herald , Paul Gerlng , James Petteo , Uyron Clark. H. J. Helps , J , A , Kempster , Frank , E .White , L. D. Bennett and Thede Eaton , ' . ItoftiHcil IliiKliii a HASTINGS , Jan. 14. ( Special Telegram. ) The city council this afternoon failed to take favorable action on the ordinance sub mitted last-night by Hon. John M. Ilagan , for an electric light franchise , a different feelIng - Ing than that which came so near passing It at last evening's session prevailing among the board members today. The ordinance to submit the question of city ownership tea a vote of tha people was given further con sideration , but -not passed , Dually Couiity'x Sloelc I1ENKKLMAN , Neb. , Jan. 14. ( Special. ) The stock buyers are receiving an unusual amount of fat hogs today , which will go to Omaha markets. This county is again get ting well stocked with bogs. Several car loads ot cornfed cattle have been shipped from here to the Omaha market , and there are moro almost ready for ablpment. Latent I'lercu luiiiruvuntciit. riEHCE , N.eb. , Jan. . 14. ( Special. ) A through wire from Plerco to Omaha baa been put In by the Western Union , Hereto fore a person desirous of tending a message to Omaha could do so only In casa the operator at Norfolk was In bis ofllce. IMcrco Couutj-'n School Fuuil. PIEnCE , Neb. , Jan. -SpocIal. ( . ) Pierce county's apportionment ot the state school fund Is $1.C61 , from licenses $500 and from fines $13. There are In thli county sixty-four school districts , with 2,703 children of school age. GOSPER COUNTY'S ' HEAVY L'OSS Treasurer Aldrioh's ' Shortigo Ooanectec with the Court Honso Fire , DISAPPEARS AND LEAVESTHESAFE LOCKEl ViiiiUn AVlicn Oiieneil Kniim ! t < Contain lint 1'lve Doll.tr * of tin * Coiiniy Kimiln. ELWOOD , Neb. , Jan. It. ( Special. ) On thi night of November 14 the Gosper county cour house was burned , and suspicion at that ( Inn attached to County Treasurer W. E. Aldrlch Some thought he was short In his accounts C. A. McCloud , the state examiner ot count ] treasurers' books , arrived on the morning o Novtrnber 14 and commenced to check hln up. That nlnht the court house was burnei' and five of the treasurer's books , Including his cash book , were massing , and n large number of tha stubs of tax receipts that hat' bcon Issued by him , Suspicion almost be came a certainty , but Aldrlch was nlloweJ tc continue his duties until December 18 , wher the commissioners became satisfied he was short In his accounts nnd requested that he .res'gn. McCloud checked him up from the date ot the fire- and found that ho had i balance In his hands of something over $ SOO which Aldrlch said was In the treasurer's safe. Ho refused to open the safe , claim ing to have forgotten thrcombination. . The next day he was reported crazy and was taken before the board , which , after n full examination , decided ho was sane. He was turned loose , nnd after lingering for n ff days , disappeared. The safe was opened or January 9 , and was found to contain leas than $500 of county money. U Is Impossible ; tc tell at the present time just how much the defalcation will be , but these who nro In n position to judge say It will not be less than $5,000 , and may reach $10,000. Amongothci things missing Is the treasurer's bond , which can nowhere be found. William E. Aldrich was elected four years ago and re-olccteU twc years ago. SUING FOIl AW AI.IjKfSHU SIIOIITAGI3 , Hx-Comity Trenmirer Piirituy of Ham ilton the Defendant. AURORA , Neb. , Jan. II. ( Special Tele gram. ) The case against ex-County Treas urer Forney to recover nn alleged shortage of $11,310 was begun In the district court this morning. Judge Sejgwlch presiding. It will bo a complicated case- from the fact that the court house burned just alter Far- ney's term closed , January 7 , 1891 , destroy ing most of the treasurer's records. C. A. McCloud , asan expert , examined the records ; f Farney and 'reported a shortage of over $15,000. The new court room was crowded to Its full capacity this afternoon. Examiner McCIcud being on the witness stand. The casa will probably last -all the wsek. Ex-Sheriff Frank E. Valentine lost a child last night from diphtheria. There are some six or raven cases of the disease In thh city" S. D. Walt , a Broomfleld grocer , was fined $10 and costs In district court today for sellIng - Ing clgarettds to" minors. 11AXIC OF 111UK Sl'KIXCS. CI.OSKD. Will lie IleorRtiiilzviI mul llenily fop BLUE SPRINGS , Neb. , Jan. 14. ( Special TeIegram.- ) Blue Springs bank failed to open Its doors this morning , nnd Is In the liands of the state bank examiner. It ha's been rumored forborne * days that' ' the bank was In an unsafe condition and the grounds for this rumor were strengthened Saturday , when the outgoing county treasurer made a de mand upon , , thc bank for $7,000 jleposlted therein , ami only succeeded lii > procuring $2,090. , Mr. Cross , a wealthy citizen of Jer- seyvllle , 111. , owning large tracts of land In this county , 'and a relative of J. C. Williams , president of tha bank , has arrived , and It Is said the company will be reorganized and the bank reopened at once. The bank was a legally authorized county depository and the bond Is sufficient" to 'meet 'th6 county's loss of $5,000. fn . . Hellevne IlrevKlen , BELLEVUE , Neb. , Jan. 14. ( Special. ) Messrs. Stouffer , Longsdorf and Ooss have gone to Llncon ) to attend the meeting of the State Agricultural society. Rev. S. M. Ware of Omaha supplied the pulpit at the Presbyterian church Sabbath morning. Miss MUtie Schafer or Tekamah was In town last week , renewing college acquaint ances. Charles Hlbbs cf Omaha , spent several days with his unclu ; Gcorgo S. Burtch. Mies Llzzlp Kelnan ot Washington Is the guest of Miss Bessie Burtch. Miss Nina Morris of .Porcupine . , S. D. , Is visiting Miss Delta Jcncs. William Hover came In from St. Michael's , Nst > , , Monday. J. T. Clark of Omaha was In town Wednes day on business. M. A. Lln'n left Thursday on extended tour through the .south and west. Went 1'oliit Editor VIxltH < | uSouth. . WEST POINT , Neb. , Jan. 14. ( Special. ) A. J. Langer , editor of the West Point Re publican , left this morning for St. Augus tine , Fla. , where ho- goes to attend the meet ing of the National Editorial association , as a delegate from the State Editorial assocla- Jon. Mr. Langer Intends visiting Cuba be fore his return. Ho will be absent about a month. * The Nebraska State bank elected officers for 1890 as follows : President , R. F. Kloke ; vice president , Ji L. Baker ; cashier , L. ftosenthal ; bookkeeper , 55. Brlggs. The West Point Brewing association , at Its annual meeting , elected as directors : D. C. Olffert , R. F. Kloko , Otto Baumann , C. C. Doescher , F. Koch , II , Melergord at'd B. Matt. _ AITnlrM nt llcuUcIiniin. BENKELMAN , Neb. , Jan. 14. ( Special. ) The funeral of John Breeden , who died at Max , this county , last Friday , occurred at that town Sunday. The Benkelmaa Ancient Order of United Workmen lodge attended In a body. One ot the grandest social events ever held hero Is expected to be the maoqucrado ball on the evening of February 14. The club was organized Saturday night and com mittees for all arrangements were selected. The Dundy county teachers' meeting h ld liero Saturday was well attended. The Farmers' Institute was he-Id bore last week , and regular meetings were arranged for once a month. These meetings are be coming qulto Interesting. Ice Hal-vent at ( iotlieiiliurir. GOTHENBURG , Neb. , Jan , 14. ( Special. ) Tha Gothenburg lake was the scene of. activity today , as the Gothenburg Power and Irrigation company commenced work on their ccntract of putting up 200 cars of Ice for the Union Pacific Railway company. This will ; lve employment to about forty men and icama for the next ten days , as the man agers think they will bo ableto load about twenty cars per day. The Ice la of a flno Quality , clear as crystal and fourteen Inches thick. The weather for the last two weeks lias delayed the work , as It has been so warm that Icu could not bo put up without consid erable loss lii melting. Ilevlvnl Service * nt Nlolirara. NIOBRARA , Neb. . Jan. 14. ( Special. ) A revival was begun In the Methodist Epis copal church Monday evening by Rev. J , C. Ingorsoll , to contlnuo twq weeks. Rev. George of O'Neill will assist next week. Frank Nelson began the drilling of an ar tesian well at the ( arm of John Havllcck , six miles southwest of Nlobrara , yesterday. Tbo contract la for 1,000 feet , but it Is believed that a good flow can bo reached at 800 feet. It will be a two-Inch plro and the cost will be about $000 , _ To I'romoto Sugar Uuet Culture. PLATTSMOUTH , Neb. , Jan. 14. ( Special. ) Five delegates from tbta city to the meetIng - Ing of tb Beet Sugar association at Fre mont next month will be appointed by the city mayor , with Instructions to obtain In formation to be used in the sugar beet in dustry In thii county this season , as a num- iier of acre * will be railed this year. HUM ! UP rTIIH I'ASSKXORIIS HlKlnrnj-nien nt Pit It * City Worlc It I.htleAilvantnure. . PALLS CITY , iNeb. , Jan. 14. ( Special Tel cjcram. } For thr * * years In succession th Missouri Pacific depot has bcsn the rcem of a holdup , and ( Ho years In which It has oc curreil did not , vary a month apart. Las night after Iho , 12 o'clock train came n from Omih.i two1 nnskc.1 men entered th depot with cocked revolvers and nfter rob blng three of th/ passengers , L. J. Jacob ; and Ralph Gregory of Craig and Wllllan Sparks of Auburn , they secured a car pii and battered In- the plaas of the ticket ofllci window. The operator , II. L. Hunt , wai fitting In the office when he heard th : glass fall and started for a coal bin whtcl leads to the street north of the dtpot. Tin robber who knocked In the ticket ofllce win dow flreJ four shots at Hunt , ono of whlcl passed through his coat tall. When Hunt gained the street ho notlfiet the authorltls-s. A ssarch was made for tin robbers , who are still at large. The victim : of the holdup could not glvo a very gooe description of the robbers , but It does noi correspond with the men who held up thi depot last year , as these fellows appearet to be younger men. The robbers sccurcc but very little booty , taking $3 In moncj and a ladles' gnld watch and chain fron L. J. Jacobs and 30 cents from Gregory The other man did not have- any money None of thn company's money was taken as It was In the s-ifo. which wag locked. YOUIC imtnTAMiiG iixiox MKHTS Will OfKiiulBu lo Work for Silver In ( iiilt County. _ YORK , Neb. , Jan. H. ( Special. ) The York Bimetallic union held a meeting In the court hoiiM last evening. There was quite a crowd present. Several addresses were made. It has a membership of 110. The officers of the union nre : E. A. Gilbert , president ; John S. Knott , vice president : George K Corcoran , secretary ; J. W. Purln- ton , assistant secretary ; Robert Armstrong , treasurer ; Charles F. Gilbert , lecturer. The executive committee Is compos.'d of E. A. Gilbert. N. P. Lundeen , Fred Durham , D. S. Zimmerman nnd G. W. Shldler. They have agreed on meetings every two wejks , und will doubtlcsn try to organize a union throughout the county. Cornelius Plersol , the young man who stole n bicycle from Harry Powers of this city , will not be sent to the penitentiary. The jury , after' ' being out the greater part of the night , brought In a verdict of petit larceny , alleging that the wheel stolen wa .not worth more than $35. Plersol Is n young man , find the Jury was about evenly divided about the charge. He will bo given thirty days In the county jail. In the lower court he of fered to plead gully to this charge. Henrlntr of AltrKeil Cndle Thlevcn. O'NEILL , Neb. , Jan. 14. ( Special. ) The preliminary hearing of Thomas Carborry , who wis arrested last week with Holm- qulst and Mancll , charged with cattle rus tling , occurred yesterday. The hearing re- cupled the attention of the court nil the afternoon and part of the evening. Car- berry was plaaadi under $500 bands to ap pear before tbo district court. Holmqulst testified thafciFulton told him that Carbcrry was "Into lt"i but up to the present time Fulton has not been found. Holmqulst testi fied that Fiiltcn.-M'inell and himself took the cattle dnd Ui.it the idea of stealing the cattle wnaiflrsti mentioned by Fulton. Gnve , "flits 'siierliV ' Hie Slip. BEATRICE ) , Jan. 14. ( Special Telegram. ) The dcputyjsjicrlff sent to Adam3 to arrest Frank Stnnnard , who stabbeJ Gerso Wyman , returned without the young man , he having' ' departed tor'"parts unknown. The boy's mother said lifer son had gone to Tecumseh , while others'Vajdliey ' saw him driving out of Adams In doihp&iy with his father , pastor of the Meth6ills't"JIiplrcopal : church of "that ilace. It develop that nfter stabfilng the joy , Stannartl 'fna'de another rush at him with his dirk1 raised to strike , when young Wyman drevi1 n Revolver and commanded him to stop. whlch ho did. i KefiiMtMl ii > ItOHtrnlii .Jinlne Rlulcer. CHADRON , Neb. , Jan. 14. ( Special Tele- , gram. ) Judge W. II. Westover of the district court today denied the application of Judge P. E. , Balrd to restrain Judgp E. S. Rlckcr , the newly elected , populist county Judge , . from discharging the duties of. his ofllce , Balrd some time ago filed a contest , which was decided against him by Jtldga Bartow.i jut he tcok an appeal to the supreme court nnd has besn 'trying to hold thn office' In the meantime. Ho swears the end Is not yet. Fa rin I im ; u lake ! ! r < l. FORT CALHOUN. Neb. , Jan. 14. ( Sp'c'al. ) The Stlllwater lake , near Fort Calhoun , one of the best hunting and fishing grounds and once so deep that no man could wade' ' It , containing more than a half section of land , lo now laid out In forty-aero fanns and will bo plowed and cultivated the comIng - ' Ing season for the- first time. There has > ccn a levee made across the lake bed so that In case ofbigh uatcr the crops will be protected. - _ Money for AriiieiilniiH. FORT CALHOUN , Neb. , Jan. 14. ( Special. ) The money raised by the Sunday school pupils of the Union Sabbath school was do nated to the Armenian sufferers and will be sent to them. J. S. Chaoe of Calboun will start next week for a visit to the Pacific states. He contemplates visiting In Kansas , southern California and Washington. Oreiit Corn Yield nt Fort Ciillioim. FORT CALHOUN , Neb. , Jan. 14. ( Special. ) Henry Blx is building a corn crib twenty- four feet liieldo , and the length of a block , o store his corn. . He built two double cribs he length of a block. Both of thejse and ils elevator are full. Corn for the past week has been coming nto Fort Calhoun lively. Kilt ll I How AIIIOIIKT Colored LINCOLN , Jan. 15. ( Special Telegram. ) n a drunken row at a early hour this niorn- ng on the "reservation , " Bob Fix was killed > y Thomca Bangs. Both of the parties are colored. Bangs was arrested and Is now In IOWA ! IAVK ; CIMUKS ITS uooiis. IIIV TN | < > - jitnilciitu Are the Principal Loiterx. DE3 MOINES , Jan. 14. ( Special Tele- gram. ) The Bank of Commerce of this pity failed today. It was a small private In- stltuUon In University Place , and had been organized only cbout three months , David J. Stanley was -president and J. II. D. Stanley , hlai tpnc ! cashier. They came here from San FranclBoo and Portland , Ore , , and started the.bonlr. The depositors number only about lob'pud the1 total deposits are about $8,000 , mostly the funds of students In Draku university. Assets foot up nominally $1 ( PQO , but they are thought to bo worthless1 , ayUiOy , are ' " loans made < o Now York people , , without endorsement. The failure was ' .In f'i ' ° form of an alignment , the assignee-icing J. H , Stockham , treasurer of Drake university , The students ro greatly InconoJ&P over the matter and threatened tgjtfit | { { tlip Stanleys rough , I'llKHrVltjI > 't ; FOIt UKFOH.'M. Cellar IliijKljrklClllKeiiK Dcterinliio to AhMM J'urty I'ollllcH. CEDAU iH ffS , " la. , Jan. 14. ( Special Telegram. ) p SGood Government club , composed of rnfn of 'the leading citizens of the city , bcliovlrig'that ' many needed reforms can only bo acc'tTinpltahei } through the abolish ment of parly politics , haa Issued a cafl for a conventlcin for the purpose of placing la nomination candidates for tbo different city offices. Cutl | siuun Killed. SIOUX CITY , la. , Jan , 14. ( Special Tele- gram. ) While bringing a stock train Into Sioux City'John Btoutland , a wealthy cattle man ot Webster , 8. D. , was thrown from a car near Athton. S , p.and. Instantly kilted. Suit ( or $30,000 was commenced hero today by D. H. SklnrJer against IK D , Upton. The men Imvo twin disputing for some time over the till ? to a valuable Woodbury county farm , and Skinner claims Upton'u opposition ! ias prevented hlrri from securing a large loan he desired to make on the land. If you go out early In tbo'morning you may catch rheumatism. Eavatlon ) Oil cures it. IN IOWA LEGISLATIVE HALLS Hawlicyo Solons Open thtrBusiness Session in Earnest. GOVERNOR JACKSON'S ' LAST MESSAGE READ ItoittiMlcnnn Will Mo > t In Joint CnntHiH Todny fur tliv l'iir | > no ofninlnic ( lie No\ < United Stolen Senator , < DES MOtNES , Jan. 14. ( Special. ) The morning session of the sennto uns mainly consumed In preliminary work and In reading the governor' message. An Inauguration committee was appointed , consisting of Chc- slro , Rowen , Watt'rman , Hurst and Kills. A dcbato over the question whether the Indi vidual tenntors or the stale should furnish the stationery resulted In the adoption of a resolution that all necessary supplies bo fur- n IE hod by the secretary of plate. A reso lution by Senator Ellis , providing for the ap pointment of a spclal committee to divide up the code revision report among the various standing committees , vas debated at length. Senator Ellis cald that ho hopc.1 that the new cede should contain all the laws enticteJ by this general assembly , and ba complete In every respect. In the house a largo number of resolutions relative to the preliminary work of the legis lature were adopted. On motion of Funk of Hardln the ofllco of "paper folder" was abolished. A now committee on building nnd loan associations was created. A com mittee , consisting of ReeJ , Evans , Dowell , Porter nnd Jnckcon , to arrange for the In auguration of Governor Drake , was ap pointed. * Uotli houses met In joint convention and canvassed the vote cast at the last election for governor and 1'eutcnant governor. The result ot the canvass was announced as follows : Governor Francis Marlon Drake ( rep. ) , 20S.7U ; W. I. llabb ( dem. ) , 149,428 ; S. Illerqne ( pop. ) , 32,189 ; Francis Hncon ftirn J 11 ml I.ioiitnn.inf imvurnnrliltt I'arrott ( rep. ) , 211,204 ; S. L. Bestow ( dem. ) , 145.7S9 ; A. R. Stnrrett ( pop. ) , 31,700 ; M. W. Atwood ( pro. ) , 10,222. The republican can didates were declared duly elected. Preparations have be-en made for the In augural ceremonies to take place on Thurs day , and the state house Is being tastefully decorated. The joint republican caucus committee has called n caucus for tomorrow to nominate a United Stoles senator , a state printer anil binder and wardens of penltent'arics. Governor Jackson's message was read at length In both houses. It was an exhaustive revelw of the affairs of the state , but maybe bo fairly synopslzed as follows : GOVERNOR JACKSON'S MESSAGE. To the Senate nnil House of llepi-esentn- tlvt-s at the Twenty-sixth General Assembly of Iowa : In pursuance of 1-iw I herewith present for your consideration such KUK- GCftldns nnd recommendations as I billevc to be for the best Interest of the stale , together \vllh the special reports of the ninny und varied departments of olllclul actlvltyln our system of atata government. These leports contain the record of duties faithfully , performed nnd exhibit n con dition of affairs highly creditable to the state , nnd one which should bo satisfactory to Its people. The total population or lown , aa given by tli2 cenfeu * of 1S33 , Is 2.05S.1SD. This Includes n school population of G0"i-0j ! ; chil dren less than 5 years old , 2.75,189 ; Insane , 1b02 ; blind. .799 ; deat nr.d dumb , . ! , 121 ; feeble minded ( estimated ) , 2Stt ) . making a popu lation -of SC8,200 , which In its very nature Is more or less ot n dependent character ; thus lenvinu a EClf-sustnlnlnK adult popu lation of 1,169SCO , with which icHts the responsibility of society and the proper maintenance nntl care of the dependent classes. To the. general assembly of Iowa this adult population hns delegated its powers to provide such laws as shall In the hlKhest degree benefit everVi member of society and .protect In the fullest ECIISC every Inhabitant of our state. In the fulfillment of this responsibility a free public school system has been es- : nlllshed nnd Is maintained nt nn nnnual expense of over $ S,000,000 , an institution which reflects the highest credit upon the state and is accomplishing a lasting benefit lo Its people. In the direction of the pro- TreS3 ana betterment of society sixteen HfCercnt Institutions have been created by he stnte. the benefits of which nre being ecelved by 8.C7S persons. The higher edu cational Institutions nre the Slate univer sity , Iowa Stale AKI ( cultural college and "arm , nnd the State Normal school , and invo a total attendance of 2.3D1 ; the fchools for the Wind , the deaf nnil the 'eeble minded have a total population of ,103 ; the thicc hospitals for the insane iavo a population of 2tOfi : the two penal nMKUitlons. 9S3 ; two reformatories. K9 : Soldiers' Orphans' Home , 452 ; Soldiers' ' lomo. C03 , and Home for the Industrial Blind , 4) ) . NO BOARD OF CONTROL. The stnte has a property Investment in hesj Institutions of over $10.000.000 nnd Is expending annually nearly Jl.MO.OOO In their nanagoment. It has. been my duty as well as pleasure to visit all of these institutions. and most of them I have visited several I ID c-s , nnd I take pleasure In attesting to he honesty nnd economy of their man agement. There Is nothing that reflects moro credit upon the intelligence of our state , nothing of which the iieopl * of Iowa can bo more proud , than the magnificent results which they have accomplished. Jovcrned as they nre by non-partisan joanls , the members of which nre selected jy the general assembly , the freedom from scandal over a long1 period of years , ao veil as the high standing which they have attained , demonstrate the wisdom ot Iowa's early Inw makers who llrst established this > rlnclnle for thq government of state In stitutions. It has been proposed to change this pres ent form of government for that of n single loaril of control. I believe the proposition o be against the best interests of these in stitutions. The people of Iowa nre most happily Ituated In being free from the demoralisi ng and embarrassing Influences resulting lorn a great metropolitan city. With in- elllKeneo such as we possess , with pros- > erlty such as we have , ( hero are no good easons .why this great family of people hould be content to do even comparatively veil. We should fully meet the Increns- ng responsibilities which our Intelligence , our wealth and our progre slvenesa natur ally bring , to us. Our Institutions of learn- ng are unable to. meet the demand. Our lohpltals for the Insane nre crowded , nnd n large number of Inmates nro Bleeping ; on empornry. cots , while many canes that give hopeful evidence- final reiitorntlon o reason under the proper medical treat ment of .a Htnto Institution tire sent back o the county poor houses , where , wlth- ut such medical attendance , they are con- igned to a hopeless existence. The Instit ution for Feeble Minded Is doing Its great vork under unfavorable circumstances wing to Its very crowded condition. The ioldlcrs' Homo lmn been' obliged to close ts doors to over 300 needy nnd worthy ap plicants during the last four months. In Hliort , not ono of our great Institutions Is able , to meat Its Immediate and growing 4emandP. Bhall the state of Iowa face ihlH situation and with eurncstness and ability meet this responsibility ? In my judgment this responsibility can bn met only by a broader , moro liberal nnd moro just policy on behalf of the state. IU3VUNUB AND TAXATION. The per capita expense of several state governments , Including the support of state institutions , la shown in the following table : New York . , . $2.00 Pennsylvania t . . . l.oo Ohio . . . 1.01 Michigan . 1.03 Minnesota . . . . . 1.X7 Iowa. . , . . . , . . . . . . . fc9 The state of Iowa Is paying a per capita expense of fc cents for the support of tjie state government and state institutions , nnd yet this is greater than the average per capita expcnsu of our state during the last ten years. It h ) not ren&onablo to ex pect that Iowa can contlnuo long to keep pace with her slater utates on this showing made. Wo must either fall behind or broaden our highway , Increase our ex penditures ana kuei > up. I believe that the sentiment of the people of our elate is overwhelmingly In favor of keeping up , I am not In favor of raising the Increased revenue which the requirement * * of the Btato demand by Increasing the burden of taxation on any property that Is now payIng - Ing ltn duo proportion of public expense. but I am In favor of a law that will put upon the assessment rolls hundreds of millions of property that In the past has escaped paying Its just share of taxation. For yenrs the assessed valuation of taxable property of the state of Iowa has practically remained the some , notwithstanding the state's mighty Increase In wealth. For yearn the state levy haa remained practically the same , notwith standing that during tlila time our popu lation has been enlarging and the demands upon our Btato have been constantly In creasing. It is a notorious fact that for all these years under our peculiar law mllllonu of dollars of personal and other property hat evaded the uuwsaor , thereby depriv ing the state of n rightful revenue nnd un justly distributing thf bunion of taxation. In this direction I desire to call your nt * tentlon to the report of the revenue com mission authorized by the nets of the Twcnty-fourth general assembly. There nre no good reasons why the stnte of lown should not Incrfnsp Its revenue , as several of our flster states have done , by taxing franchises , writs nnd express com panies , nnd by levying upon collateral In heritance. There will bo many questions of crave Imitortance for the consideration or the Twenty-sixth general assembly , but let mo emphasize- the fact that In my judgment no other Irene Is of such vital Importance to the progress and welfare of lown n that of raising the necessary revenue- for the proper mnlntcrnnco of our stnto by a fair nnd equitable system of luxation. EDUCATIONAL. INSTITUTIONS. The capstone of our mnrrnincent system of free edurntlon Is the State university. Over $ SOOJ , W Is the sum which the stnte expends annually to maintain Its cilucn- tlcnnl sys'cm , but of thlf vast amount the State university , the chief nmoim all cur educational Instltutlors , receives but $120- 000. The frllowliiR table , showing the en dowment fund and Hie annual Income of various state universities , well Illustrates the situation : TJndow- Annual ment. Ineome. Unlvcrrlty of Ml.chltran . . . $ JilT.SlT $320.000 University of Illinois . . . . 4IS,000 422.23S University cf California 4r l,000 2.V,0 ) < X1 University of Wisconsin . . University of Missouri . . . . BSO.OOO University of Minnesota . 170.00J University of Nebraska. . . , , i , < .iv m.uw University of Iowa . . . 2.W.OOO 120,000 It Is rondlly seen that the endowment and Income of the Ui.lvovlty of lown ate shame fully small In cornp.u lrum with these ot the universities of our sister states. GoNcrncr Jackson follows this allowing with an elaborate argument for the moro liberal tmpport of the Slate university , for the Stale ARrlcullural college and the State Normal scluol. Ho also makes sonic- general sug gestions fcr legislation affecting the public schools ot the state , especially for moro uni form requirement ! ' , and says : . The subject of furnishing free text books for the use of pupils In the public schools la also one of great Importance. I would icp niineml legislation along the lines suc- Bts.led by Iho slate superintendent. CAKE OF Till ) 1NSANB. The total Insane jiciAilatloii of the stnte now cared for nt public expense Is 3M > . Of this number 2,401 nro Inmates of the ttreo stnto hospitals. Of the 8ti2 provided for outsldo of state hospital * . G7s are In county poor houst-s nnd county Insnny ntylums , and 1SI are kept In private has- pltnls. it Is the most reasonable to belltve that the sixty-three counties of Iowa , which , nro now keeping 802 Inrnnc people In county poor house ? , and county nnd private asylums , could keep them In one Instllu- mm , ifivinR uicm nuvrtiiiages. lor uui nui greater expense than Is now In many case being1 paid for securing the mere exlstenc of these unforltinnles. The state Iowa I most thoroughly committed to the stnti hospital method , and the Twenty-sixth geu oral assembly should provide for the ul tlmato nnd complete icallzatton of thi policy. The delay on the part of the state li piovldc state hospitals has already resultd in the erection of several expensive count ; asylums , while other counties nro bclni driven to the consideration of the sanv question. The best time to consummate the pollej of the..state on this Important question 1 : now and with this general assembly. I , therefore , recommend that an appro priation be made , Milllclcnt to complete. Ihi north wing of the Clarlndn hospital , nut that the appropriation for the proposec hospital nt Cherokee bo Increased as recom mended by the commissioner ! ! to $100,0ffl r > cr annum for the years of ISSfi and 1S97 The fitntc of Iowa Is burdened with nn ex pense of over $15.000 n. year In maintaining eighty-five Insanepccp'.c , whose legal res idence Is In the state of Illinois , Nebraska or other borderingslates. . It would seerr that the laws of Iowa provide amply foi the payment of the expenses of Insane commissioners nnd police olllccrs In com mitting nn Illinois or Missouri Insane patient to nn Iowa hospital , but they fall utterly lo provide for expenses In returulns such patient lo their IOCT ! residence. The aw governing this subject should be changed at once. The law governing the Institution for feeble minded , as It now stands , provides only for the admission' of thcgo between the ages of 0 and IS. 1 recommend that this law be chaniicd so as to admit to this In stitution feeble-minded persons of all ages. Of Ihe 571 inmales of Ihe Institution for feeble-minded , about 110 , or 25 per cent of the entire number , are epileptics , and nearly 2M more of this class are found In the wards of our , state Insane hospitals. Scien tific authorities all"apree that moro than 50 per cent of the muddy stream , which Is swelling the population of our stale Insti tutions .with the. epileptic and feeble minded , comes from heredity. Ilotn economy and humanity demand that these two classes of population should bo cared for nnd protected by colonization. The suggestion has already been made that In the near future the ep'leptlc classes should bo colonized , as far as practicable. Hut for the present the scope of the magnificent Institution nt Glcnwood should bo extendel by the opening of its doors to those of all IIKCS , by the purchasing of ad ditional land. If necessary , by the bulldlntr of additional cottages as required , and by colonizing as rapidly as possible these classes of unfortunalcs. I believe It would be economy to the state and humanity to these people to make an Intelligent and earnest effort to elear the fountain pool of the polluted stream rather than to let It flow on unmolested In all Its Impurity , car rying with It the bmdens of expense to the state and of crime and misery to the af flicted. flicted.STATE VISITING COMMITTED. I cannot recommend too hlghy the Im portance of the principle applied In the management of our hospitals for the Insane by the law creating1 the visiting committee. The very excellent report of this commit tee for the last biennial period , convoys a most thorough understanding of Its Im portance. Its field of usefulness should be materially enlarged and extended , and Us powers In some tespects strengthened. I recommend that the School for Feeble Minded be included In the list of Institu tions lo bo visited by th's ' committee. I further suggest and recommend that this law be so amended ns to require Ihe com- mltteo to visit all private hospitals for the Insane , in which patlenls are now kept nt public expense , anil that a most careful In quiry bo .made ns to the condition and management of the s.ime. All poor houses and county asylums where Insane patients uro kept should also be thoroughly In vestigated , nnd the same Ehould be made a pnrt of the duties of this committee. T leoommond that Ihe law be to changed that this vlsfltlnp : committee , or some similar committee , shall bo required to Inspect the county and city Jails of the state at least once during each biennial period , and that they shall have full authority condemn Jails , lockups and all other places where human beings are kept , Hint In tholr judg ment nre unfit for occupancy. The san itary condition should be ascertained , an well ns the arrangements for the separa tion of the coxes , and the separation of hardened criminals from youthful offend ers. ers.Tho governor devoted considerable space to the condition of the penal Institutions nf the state. Concerning the Soldlers'2 homo , ho commended Its management , but stated the demands upon It wore In excess of the ca pacity. The report of the state treasurer bhows re ceipts of $3,937,232.30 , Including $412,981.45 on hand at the last report , The expenditures liavc been $3,021,378.39 , and the cash on hand Is $312,854.41. The report of the adjutant general shows the mllltla to bo In nn cni- clcnt condition. It ts recommended that the scope of the dairy commission's power be enlarged by legislation. WOIIKINGS OF TUB MULCT , Concerning the liquor question , the gov ernor gives considerable attention to the operations ot the mulct law , .Statistics ! show the number of government licenses loaned from July 1 , 1893 , to July 1 , 1891 , during etate-wldo prohibition , to be 6,032. The total number during the succeeding year uuder the mulct law Is given as 4,201. July 1 , 1895 , there were IKty-ono counties having a population of 387,809 which had not adopted the mulct law , The number of gov ernment licenses Issued In those counties during the last year under prohibition was 1,078 , Number of licenses Issued during the Drat year under the mulct law 90 , Net loss 188 , or IT/i per cent. On thlu fame date , July 1 , 1895 , there were forty-eight counties having a population of 1,220,200 , which had adopted the mulct law. During the last year under prohibition the number of government licenses Issued In these counties was 4,954 , The first year under the mulct law the number was 3,374. Net loss 1,080 , or 32 per cent. The number of saloons agalnit which the mulct tax wag aisessed during the first year of the operation of that law was 1,020 and the total revenue derived therefrom at } COO per annum was $972,000 , This , together with the added ponaltlen assessed by cities , made a total ot $1,150,317. The governor calle attention to the large annual lei to the state through the absence of public warehouses. Ho also recites the work done by the state In the national military park * toward mark ing the pOJltlOBB of Ipwa troops in the en gagements , Ho recommends that the legislature take action toward the appropriate observance of the half centennial ot Iowa statehood , which occurs In 1898- ( - * SLEEP mm. Stop Insomnia Before It Be comes a Ha I ] it , R.v. Or , Smith al flgo of 80 Uses No More Sleep. Unbroken Rest Natural to a Fully Nourished Brain. Pnlno'a Celery Compound Has Never Failed to Cure. From childhood to old nee Is very much a matter ot sound , refreshing sleep. No one cnn digest well , work well , fcol well or bo well who lu night nftor night tlo- [ irlvcil ot good sleep. It Is physically Impos sible for any br.tln to Uccp on providing nervous - ous energy unless the nights arc devoted to nourishing Ha used-up p.uts. I'rotractcd sleeplessness , where no effort Is made to feed and calm the IrrlUblo norrous system , ends u nervous prostration hnd Infinity. Todny there arc fur moro"1 neuralgic head aches , Tar more rheumatism , sleeplessness nnili nervous prostration than during the last gen- cr.it Ion. To combat thla growing evil Prof. Edward E. Phelps , M. D. , LL. 1) . , of Dartmouth col lege , made nervous diseases his special study. The fruitful outcome cf his long years of pro fessional Investigation was Palno'a ceUry compound. Difficult nervous disorders that had persU'ted despite long treatment at once yielded to It. Men and women who had suffered for yearu from broken nnd unre- freshlng sleep , from headaches , rhoumallem and neuralgia , found that Palne's celery com pound not only speedily cured these Iroublcs , but that they worksrt better and felt moro encouraged thau had been possible to them- fur ycjr . As a practical 'Instance of what this remarkable - markablo remedy Is doing all over thto coun try , the following from llev. Dr. Wm. A. Smith , on ? of the best known divines In southern New England , deserves careful leading. Dr. Smith Is today 86 years of age. yet enjoys better health than ever In Ills life , and never loscea a single- good night's sleep. Ho wrlteo : Groton , Conn. "Dear Sirs In my early days , by great and prolonged mental' suffering , I broke down In health and became a dyspeptic , he- Ing obliged at one time to give up my wcrlc In the ministry on account of Ill-health. I am now 86 years of age , and during my long Ifo have suffered greatly from dyspepsia , .orpld liver , constipation nnd luscmnla , at times thinking I should dlo for want of balmy sleep , and it Is wonder to me that I am alive today with all that I have been : hroiih. | I am a wonder to myself and to lioso who witness my habltB and know my age. I tell them that I try to obey the aws of nature and that I take Palno's celery compound whenever I need It. "By the UDO it several bottlfs of Palno'o celery compound I have so far recovered my health as to consider mysslf , i well man for my age. It , regulates the liver , stomach and bowels without any question. My ap petite is now good , my t'Icep Is refreshing , my liver active and bowels regular , and my crutches not needed , au I can walk without a staff. People uro surprised nt my Im proved appearance and activity. Grate fully yours , ' "WM. A. SMITH. " Palno'n celery compound does not stop Its icstorlng wcrk till new .healthy tlfsues have taken tbo place of the old , shattered per tions. There IB not the- deepest , the most minute portion of the body , whether It bo I'orvo or brain r some vital organ , that es capes the rejuvenating , strengthening power cf Palno's celery compound. In cases of severe neuralgia , rheumatism , heart palpi tation , dyspepsia and nervous fc-eblonesa Palno'a ' celery compound Istho only remedy that goes to the root of the trouble , fortifies the weakened system against these- disorders and builds up a ftrong , healthy body. For . llahn'a ' Oiii-ihn , $5.00 J'luiniiitciOiiiihn rlt. , will hondyou U boxes of Turlili'i .oit Mtntlwatl Vitro with u tllstliirt ley t ! Iiitrnoi fee tncura you of any wnaknuii iiused by yitutliful arron or oxciMnlvu , ili-lnlli > i/ , fully stopping nlylit nntmluin ibrluKlngbiirk the utrein/th ami vli/or nt 'youth or rotund oyiiry cent p.ilil to u * . Wo do not ulvu frre in'ruei-li'lliiiiH , but I Sivn you iiicillclnu Unit will euro nnil d > i- Ivulop nil | KirU fully. 8ln lo boxus Jl. Hunt by mull , no printing on outsldo , on irucolptuf price. ] foi'f.ai1lfn Tin'hlnh Tunniami JVdii// / muni Villa ii'ivor ' full to hrluu irtinlniii- \lluitiiiii-nto \ thn ilttii. tl box , it far JO by I mall. llnhn'1 I'li.'irmaoy , Omnlm. MW 1'UIIIiIOATJOA'H. * 'Comfort's" ' pprtrait above is correct. "Tis indeed a key to count less homes all over thin vast continent , To more than one and a quarter millions of households this key now comes each month. In this key will be found a "ward" to fit the taste and fancy of each member of any wide-awake home circle. "Comfort" ia a key that never sticks in the lock , "Tia ever kept bright and clean. ' 5 cents and your newsman for a copy of "Comfort. "
