Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY HEEs SUNDAY , FE1MUATCY 151 , 1898 ,
INSIST ON MILLS' ' INNOCENCE
Attorneys for tbo Alma Banker Make a
Plea for Mercy ,
FORMAL APPLICATION FOR A REHEARING
Error Cited In .Support of ( lie Motion
mill Stii-olnl Armnnoiil Mnilc OH
till * UlrctiinxlimceN of
the dine.
LINCOLN , Feb. 12. ( Special. ) The attor
neys for II. D. Mills , the Harlan county
banker who Is In tbo penitentiary for as-
noting In the embezzlement of county funds ,
have tiled an application In the ouprcmo
court for a rehearing of the case , partly
on tha grounds of the misapplication of the
law In the former decision and because of
tha erroneous Instructions of the trial court.
Independent of the legal status of the case ,
there Is an earnest plea for merry for the
prisoner. One paragraph of the brlsf ac
companying the application Is us follows :
"Tho conviction la forced upon counsel from
n close examination of the testimony that
not only IB there a reasonable doubt of
Mills' Rtillt , but that the walls of the peni
tentiary Inclose a man Innocent of the crime
charged It ? thu Information. Ha was a Vic-
tlm of circumstances In being a "banker and
( striving to carry his bank through the finan
cial storm that for years has raged. To this
mil , doubtless , ho did as others similarly In
peril. He pought to allay distrust of the
ualvency of the bank by concealing from the
public sonio ot Its affairs. And , therefore ,
tha letter accompanying the receipt. And
when his bank liecamc1 unable to respond to
itho call of the county treasurer , ho felt
keenly the humiliation , and sought to ro-
utorc the fund.i thus deposited , "
SOMI3 POLITICAL UDULLITION.
The political pot was further stirred up
last night , when at the banquet of the Young
Men's. Ilepubllcan club the list of principal
spcakera Included ono candidate for gov
ernor , one for attorney general and candi
dates for congress In both the Klrst and
Kourth districts.
M. K. Harrington of O'Neill was In the
city two or three dajs this week , ostensi
bly on professional business , but It Is
learned that lie made a pretty thorough can
vass of the political Held with a view of
trying for the popocratlc nomination for
governor. Simultaneously with this visit
cornea a ccpy of the O'Neill Independent ,
which contalftu n long write-up of the Har
rington boom. It has been noticed of late
that there Is a growing coolness between
Oovernor Holcomu and J. II. Edmlstcn. and
thu fact that Harrington spent much of Ills
tlmowith ndmlstcn wlillo here this wee ! :
leads many to the conclusion that the chair
man of the populist party Is fostering the
Harrington boom to Injure Holcomb's
V
'chances In tbo north part of the state.
f The number of people who come to the
cilice ol1 the slate superintendent to see the
school work that was exhibited at the
World's fair has suggested the necessity of
appropriating n room In the capltol building
where the work can bo spread out no ns
to bo more easily Inspected , the present
quarters In the superintendent's olllco being
ho smill that very little of the work can be
spread out. It Is probable that ono or two
of the large committee rooms on the third
flocr will be utilized for the purpose for
the next two months.
IlAtLUOAD IS WANTED.
The citizens of the northern part of Ous
ter county want a railroad , and are trying
to find some way to compel the B , & M.
to complete a line now partly built , which
runs from Arcadli up toward Drowsier In
nlalno county. The farmers In the- neigh
borhood of Sargent are twenty-five miles
distant , either from Arcadia or Broken Bow ,
their nearest railroad' ' points , and feel that
they have cause for complaint. The attor
ney general has Just received tbo following
letter , and haa referred the matter to the
State Board ol Transportation :
SAHGKNT , Neb. , Feb. S. 1S9S. Attorney
General : Kind Sir I wish to mrlto you .1
few lines of inquiry ns to the 11. & M.
Ilallroad company. In the year ISS7 It built
n roadbed through this part of the county ,
but It ha * not put any track on yet , nnd It
will not until It Is compelled to , as It hns
this part of the country completely sur
rounded by Its rends . They nre nil BO far
nway that it takes two- days for any of the
farmers to get a wagon loud of produce to
market. It will not lay Its track and will
not allow any other company to come this
way on account of Its grade being ready to
put rails on. Wh.it would you advise the
citizens to do ? When does the charter of
this road expire ? Hoping you can advise
tome remedy , I remain yours truly ,
IIBNUY "WILLIAMS.
HE-ESTABLISHES THE QUARANTINE.
Governor Hclcomb has Issued a proclama
tion quarantining against the spread of
splenic or southern fever among cattle. The
proclamation Is similar to those Issued by
the governors of adjoining states , and to
gether they establish a quarantine line from
the Pacific ocean at the southern boundary
line of Marln county across the United
States , touching the Atlantic near the mouth
of the James river In Virginia. The regula
tions In the proclamation covering the Im
- portation of cattle Into this state from local
ities beyond this quarantine line provide
that the waybills shall state explicitly
whence said cattle were originally shipped
or driven , and that there shall be stamped
on the waybills In largo letters the words ,
"From the Scheduled Districts , " and that
cars handling such cattle shall bear placards
stating that the cars contain "Southern Cat
tle. " It provides that after cars have been
used for the transporatlon of such cattle
they shall bo thoroughly cleansed , and that
when such cattle are unloaded to be fed ,
they shall bo placed In pens set apart es
pecially for such cattle. Where such cattle
bra unloaded In any other pens' ! a disinfec
tion of such jards with a solution of lime
Some tncn arc nfrald
of death , sonic arc
not. Most of us
would rather not meet
tlte grim destroyer to
day. We would rather
put It off until tomorrow
row , or until next
year. Mere wishes do
not count for much in
the matter. A man
may not want to die.
i lie may not want to
I be sick. He may wish
land hope nnd pray
that he will not ho
one or do the other ,
but wishing mid hoping won't help him.
It is what he does , nnd not what he
wishes that serve his purpose. If n man
Is losing flesh , and is nervous , irritable ,
sleepless and debilitated , he may wish lie
would get well , but one bottle of Dr.
Tierce's Golden Medical Discovery will
do more than an ocean of wishes. If a
man is on the way to consumption , he
should make n stop as quickly ns pos
sible. He should put on brakes. He
needn't ' be afraid he has consumption 11
he will do the right thing if lie will
just take the right medicine. The "Gold-
en Medical Discovery" cures incipient
nnd well developed consumption. Con
sumption is n germ disease and n blood
disease. The "Golden Medical Dis
covery " kills the germs nnd purifies the
blood. It increases the appetite , helps
digestion , makes assimilation perfect ,
nnd so builds up solid , wholesome flesh.
Hundreds of grateful people afflicted
with consumption , broncmal , throat and
kindred diseases , have testified that it
Las actually saved their lives. For the
cake of the information they contain ,
some of these letters have been included
in Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser , a thousand page , illustrated
book , which will be sent free on receipt
of twenty-one (21) ( ) one-cent stamps to
pay for mailing only. Every family
thould have n copy for ready reference
In case of sudden sickness or accidents.
World's Dispensary Medical Association ,
No. 661 Main Street. Buflalo. N. Y. .
and carbolic ncld la commanded , Theto
rules apply especially to Block yardu com
panies. It provides that cattle from the
scheduled district while In transit through
this stnto may be unloaded for feeding and
watering at Lincoln , South Omaha or Aurora ,
and at such places only In pens especially
sot apart.
The proclamation goes Into effect on the
1st day of March. The nearest part of the
boundary line to Nebraska Is where It pusses
along the southern line of Kansas.
Judge Munger today overruled the motion
for a new trial In the Joe Mod case In
federal court , and sentenced > Mcad to eight
months In tha Lancaster county jail , anil to
pay a fine of $100.
F. M. Cutler of Walbach was convicted of
selling liquor without a license , and re
ceived a line of $100 $ and costs In federal
court yesterday afternoon ,
In district court this morning the Jury
In the case of the Tlichardson Drug com
pany against Mrs. Tcasdate , brought In a
verdict of $700 damages for the defendant ,
because of the wrongful taking away of a
stock of druss on a writ of replevin.
KULOQIZn LINCOLN.
The fusion clement of this city held a
meeting nt the Oliver theater. The meeting
was under the auspices of the Ladles' Bi
metallic league , and the affair having been
advertised , and canvassed for two weeks , the
hall was crowded. The speeches of the
evening were by W. J. Bryan , Governor Hoi-
comb and W. M. Morning. In these speeches
the life and character of Abraham Lincoln
was suppcsc-d to bo the theme , but the
speeches were partisan In their nature ,
every effort being made to warp history so
that It would support the views of the ell-
verltcs.
About fifty republicans , many of whom
were old soldiers , met at the Llndcll hotel
tonight and organized an "Abraham Lincoln
Ilepubllcan Club , " to work In conjunction
with the other republican clubs of the city ,
The declaration of those present was that
the name "Lincoln" was pre-eminently n re
publican name , and that It was fitting that
this club should be named after Lincoln ,
General Thayer , In the course of his ic-
marks before the club , paid It made him In-
dlpiant to think that at this same tlmo a
crowd of populists and democrats were at
another hall pretending to eulogize Lincoln ;
that sonio of their speakers came from dis
loyal stock and that one man was a member
of the Indiana legislature In 1SC3 and voted
against raising money to "help Lincoln
carry on the war. " The new club charges
no membership fee , will not antagonize the
new Hamilton club , Bind declares Itself In
favor of reform In municipal affairs ,
LINCOLN iLOOAL NOTES.
Isham Kamlolpli , chief engineer of the
Military district of Chicago , will lecture at
the university chapel Monday evening. The
lecture will be under the auspices of the
Society of Electrical Engineers of the uni
versity. Mr. Randolph will be tendered a re
ception at the armory after the lecture.
The annual election of the Business Men's
fraternity was held last night , the follow
ing ofllcers being elected ! President , n. It.
Boyco ; vice president , C. S. Baldwin ; treas
urer. C. C. Fletcher ; secretary , E. L. Troyer ;
guide , William McWhlnney ; Inner watch , 0.
NIckum ; outer watch , Fred Schule ; stewards ,
Dr. Grimes , HIchard O'Neill , J. W. Mitchell.
The University Glee club gave a concert
at the Oliver theater last evening , which
was attended by a fair audience. There
were n number of box parties and some of
the university fraternities were out In full
force.
The literature department ot the Woman's
club will meet at the N street club rooms
next Monday afternoon.
George H. Lee of Exeter , who has been
operating a factory for the manufacture of
Insect powder and dlscnfectnnts , lost hln
building In the fire there a few days aso ,
and Is now figuring en removing his plant
to Lincoln. The Unlorf Commercial club has
made him n favorable proposition as aa In
ducement for locating here.
J. F. McClay delivered a lecture at Lin
coln Normal university tonight on his per
sonal experience at the battle of Corinth
and In other engagements of the war. The
lecture was one of a series on American
history of the civil war period.
The Junior class of the State university
met at the chapel last night and elected the
following ofllcers : President , Miss Jennie
Fox ; vice president , George Bartlett ; secre
tary , Mlas Hellen Wooda ; treasurer , 0. G.
Whlpple.
Omaha people at the hotels : At the Lin-
dell Charles F. Dundy , A. W. Nance , C. E.
Marple , n. C. Hoyt , C. W. Hicks , F. L.
Crowe , F. B. Willis , II. M. Spears. W. J.
Fischer. At the Lincoln S. Phelps , C. W.
D. Lamaster , W. II. Fries. S. L. Kelley ,
T. F. Ducn. W. D. Eck , Q. W. Garlock. John
M. Daugherty and wife , J. F. Honowel , H.
G. Jackson.
POST AND HiIHOP COUI'S d
UcHllH IN tlmt Ilotli Charter * Arc
Taken Awny.
KBARNEY , Neb. , Feb. 12. ( Special. )
Sonio time ago a few of the members of
Sedgwlck post No. 1 , Grand Army of the
Republic , got at outs with certain members
of Sedgwlck Relief icorps No. 1. and peti
tioned the department president of the
Woman's Relief corps , Mrs. Julia Bowen of
Hastings , to revoke the charter of the corps
hero. She compiled with the request , which
stirred up the Indignation of the members
of the cons and some of the members of
the pest , and her decision was appealed from
to the president ot the national association.
Word has Just 'been ' received that the na
tional president has afllrmed the decision of
tbo department president , and the charter ,
books , rituals and papers of the corps have
been demanded. Quite a number of promi
nent members In .both . the post and corps
feel that an Injustice has been done , and
Just what the outcome will bo It Is hard to
tell Just now.
The State Board of Pharmaceutical Ex
amtners held an examination here Wednes
day. There were twenty-two applicants and
all passed a very creditable examination.
On account of so much money being offered
tha banks hero now on tlmo deposits the
rate of Interest has been reduced from G
per cent per annum to 4 per cent on six
months' tlmo and 5 per cent for a year.
None of the banks' here make any effort to
carry county funds , as they have no use for
the money.
Dr. W. G , Patrick has been In the city
for o few da > s trying to organize a creamery
company and build a creamery. There was
a creamery here several years ago , but It
bumed down , and slnco then no effort has
been mudo to reorganize. There fleem to
bo good prospects now , however , that an
other ono will bo erected this season ,
Hovhal meetings are now In progress hero
at the First Methodist Episcopal and Trin
ity Methodist Episcopal churches. Rev.
Hornaday IB assisting Rev. 'Marsh at the
First church and Captain and Mrs. Anderson
of the Volunteer army are helping Rev. Cook
at Trinity.
Last Sunday was the twenty-first anniver
sary of tha marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Low
Robertson and the members of the First
Baptist church and Sunday school presented
Mrs. Robertson with a full set ot solid silver
dctisort ppoons as a token of their apprecia
tion of her services as chorister , and for
her faithful and valuable services In all
departments ot church and Sunday school
work.
The Anti-Saloon league will hold a union
mass meeting In Trlnlty Methodist Episco
pal church tomorrow night. An Interesting
program has been prepared , and the officers
and members are doing all In their power to
cteato public pontlmcnt. against the saloons
before the spring election ,
WOIIKR.H 3iv i.iaiiTM.vnnon ain.v.
Sevt'rnl FiinnorNinr OrU'iuiH ViulliiiH
of Their AVllvN.
ORLEANS , Neb. , Fob , 12 , ( Special , ) A
brace of smooth lightning rod swindlers
liavo been working this county for several
days past. Their method Is the same old
deal whereby the trusting farmer signs what
tie supposes to to a contract for so many
feet of lightning rod at so much per foot ,
ant the article ho signs turns out to bo > i
note for as many dollars as bo supposed
lie was buying feet of lightning rods. Ono
Farmer 'by ' the name of Ott was caught for
| H5 and a nunVbor of other victims were
caught also for various amounts. The gang
seems to ( lit back and forth across the
Kansas 'line ' , and when It gets too hot for
them at ono point they suddenly transfer
their base of operations to another paint
several miles distant.
A few days ago they hired livery teams at
this point In the morning , and went several
miles out Into the country to work their
vocation , Along 'In the afternoon the livery
man iaw his teams como Into town at break
neck speed , and witnessed their departure
at the Mme gait toward the southwest.
They were followed by ono of their victims
to this point. The liveryman became
alarmed about his teams and t once put
out after them , finally overtaking them at
Almena , Kan. , where ho secured his teams
and brought them bick. Since that they
have not been teen In this Immediate local
ity. It IB reported that a warrant Is In the
hands of Sheriff Dow of this county for their
arrest In case they show themselves In this
county again.
CI/OSH OP IMHMBKV IXSTITUTH.
Clinncellor Mncl.rnn Deliver * nil Ail-
ilfcnn nt Fremont ,
FREMONT , Neb. , Feb. 12. ( Special. ) The
closing session of the Dodge County Framera'
Institute was held last evening. The sub
ject was education and the principal address
was by Chancellor MacLeaii ot the State uni
versity on "Agricultural education. " Ho
advocated education In practical , rather than
theoretical , agriculture , which he stated was
the aim and object of the agricultural school
of the university. He epoko at some length
of the Nebraska experiment station at Lln-
co'n and the practical value It was to the
farmers. The subject of education was fur
ther discussed by Prof , Collins nnd Superin
tendent Daniel Miller of Fremont and others.
The meeting was well attended and the audi
ence took a deep Interest In the addresses.
An amendment to the constitution of the
Institute was adopted providing for the holdIng -
Ing of ono or more short sessions of the In
stitute during the year at some other points
In the county than Fremont.
But two cases have occupied the attention
ot the district court this week. The first
was an nctlcn brought by Catherine Kelley
of North Bend against Mike Gorey and Ma
bondsmen to recover damages for the sale
of liquor to her husband during the years
1893 , 1S04 , 1895 and 1890. The case went -to
the Jury Friday morning , and It Is still
out. The defense was that Kellcy's business
capacity and ability had not been Injured
by his drinking. The other case , M. O'Halr
of Pleasant Valley against John Thompson ,
to recover damages caused by the digging
of a ditch which It Is alleged carried the
surface water from defendant's land to that
of plaintiff , Is still on trial.
DIIToroiico Over Inxtirniicc.
BEATRICE , Neb. , Fob. 12. ( Special Tele
gram. ) A few days ago the Beatrice School
board ordered an Insurance policy for $3,000
written upon ono of tbo city school buildIngs -
Ings In the Nebraska Mercantile company.
As soon as It became known to the local
agents of the stock companies they entered
a protest against tbo action and this after
noon a special meeting of tbo board was
held to consider the matter. The meeting
was attended by nearly all of the nineteen
agents of stock companies , one agent of a
mutual company and James H. Casebccr of
Blue Springs , n director In the Nebraska
Mercantile company. The agents who filed
the protest said" they did It as taxpayers
objecting to the board making them mem
bers of an assessment company and because
the policy was given to an outsider who waa
not In business In Beatrice and who illci not
pay taxeo here. One of their number asked
to be shown the application , when It was
shown that although the policy had been
written and delivered the application had
not been presented for signing. After two
hours of debate , which at times became ac
rimonious , the board reconsidered lie pre
vious action and ordered the Insurance
placed In three stock companies having
agents here. The difference between the
rates uas $16 , which the board gave as Its
reason for first deciding upon the Mutual
Insurance.
Clinrtnr Day IS
LINCOLN , Feb. 12. ( Special. ) The char
ter day exercises of the university begin
Monday with a lecture toy Mr. Isham Ran
dolph of Chicago , followed with a reception
tendered him by the Society of Electrical
Engineers of the university In the armory.
The lecture Is to bo on the Chicago drainage -
ago canal , of which Mr. Randolph Is chief
engineer , for which the- estimated cost com
pleted Is 130,000,000. The society Is con
gratulating itself en Us gocd fortune In se
curing a speaker of such standing as Mr.
Randolph. In Its circular program it gives
a sketch telling how he began the practice
of his profession at a very early ago and
nerved with different railroads on locating
and constructing work until he was em
ployed In 1S72 to extend the Baltimore &
Ohio railway Into Chicago. In 1876 be was
appointed assistant engineer to the Scotia
Valley railroad , and In 1880 ho became chief
engineer of tbo Chicago & Eastern Indiana
railway. Later he became chief engineer
of the Chicago , IMadlson & Northern , a part
ot the Illinois Central system. In 1888 ho
established himself In Chicago as a con
sulting engineer and In 1893 he was chosen
chief engineer to the sanitary district of
Chicago.
SclinylcrtMrn. .
SCHUYLER , Neb. , Feb. 12. ( Speclal.- )
The revival meetings which have been In
progrces at the Methodist church during the
last week closed laet night. Rev. Dr. Jen
nings , the local pastor , was assisted by Rov.
Mr. Meikel of Columbus.
The car load of orphan children from New
York that was to arrive here today for dis
tribution will not arrive until the 18th.
J. C. Kahl la plcaning a pleco of work
that will be watched with much Interest ,
having let the contract to Davis Brothers
for the Installation of what la known oo
the Woodmansee Irrigation plant for tbo pur
pose of Irrigating twelve- acres of land south
of the city , where the alluvial soil Is ex
ceedingly rich but very uncertain in the
matter of producing crops because ot easily
uuccumb'ng ' to drouth.
Thursday night and at noon Friday a gen
eral committee- the women of the city
served supper and dinner , the proceeds of
which were to go to the aid of sufferers
In Cuba , $51 being received , which was sent
to the Christian Herald , New York , to bo
forwarded.
.ArrfattHl for SlonlliiK n Wntcli.
PAWNEE CITY , Neb. , Feb. 12. ( Special. )
iBert Specs was arrested In this city
Thursday on a warrant charging him with
burglary In Falrbury. The burglary on
which the charge la founded occurred in
Falrbury on the night of February 7. Bert
was occupying a room In the Commercial
hotel , and It Is alleged that during the
night ho entered an adjoining room and car
ried away a $30 watch belonging to Henry
Bidder. That night Spees left the hotel and
took the 12:20 : Grand Island train for Han
over , Kan. Tbo owner of the watch was not
able to swear out a warrant until the next
evening February 8 but the sheriff of Jef
ferson county started after him and tracked
him to Hanover , where bo found the watch
had been sold for $4. In the meantime ,
HcrC had gene to Beatrice and then came to
Pawnee. Sheriff -Bonawltz of Jefferson
county returned to Falrbury with his pris
oner and the recovered watch.
IIllHlllIKH
HASTINGS , Neb. , Feb. 12. ( Special. )
Theodore Moore , a young man who has been
working In Junlata during the last tbrco
months , waa up before County Judge Bowew
this week charged with stealing horeo
blankets from the man for whom ho was
working. As soon as the Judge learned that
the youth was compelled to take the blankets
to keep warm , because his employer did not
pay him ho was promptly released ,
Ex-County Judge Jacob -Bailey has been
chosen as attouoy : for the Nebraska Losa
and Trujt company , Mr , Bailey took his
position as legal adviser jcsterday.
Henry C. Morla , who managed the Morln
cold storage plant In Hastings for two yearn ,
lias been selected to take charge of , the
largo new cold storage plant soon to be
erected In this city. Mr , Morn ! has arrived
from Chicago and work will bo Immediately
begun on the plant.
SCRrBNER , Neb. , Feb. 12. ( Special. )
Yesterday was the twenty-third anniversary
of the marriage ot W , < B. Gardanler and
wife. The couple are very popular In Scrlb-
ner and nearly the whole town turned out
to celebrate the event by a surprise , Mr.
Gardanlcr's largo residence was crowded ,
but the crush only seemed to make the tlmo
the more enjoyable. The Scrlbner band , un
beknown to the other visitors , stole up to
the house and surprised the surprlsers by
some of Its latest selections ,
Cr rumor ) ' ) fur IH'cutur.
HECATUR , Neb. , ( Feb. 12. ( Special. ) A
corporation was created today consisting
of thirty-four stockholders for the purpose
oX .tbo building and the permanent establish-
! I mcnt of A creamery at this place. The Helm
Building and Supply company of Omaha will
erect the plant and put In.Jhe machinery.
Their superintendent of conjunction Is hero
and ready to go to workT The farmers arc'
Intensely Interested In theC pw miovo and
there Is now already guaranteed for the com-
piny milk from 300 cows. The cost of the
plant will be about (3,500 ( , and will be com
pleted and ready for 'business ' thd Isl day of
Apr" * At th ° meeting the stockholders
clecle.l the following members as directors :
II. D. Byram , C. It. HJusse , J. O. Ashley , Dr.
'H. ' A , Scars , A. R. Scars , James McAllister
and F. J. Guflln. Thedlrtator , arc a body
of reliable business men , ' and no stone will
be left unturned for the welfare ot the
creamery. Ja/
iWnnriic llcniH ,
MONROE , Neb. , Fet > .J iZ. ( Special. ) The
Modern Woodmen of America lodge No. 1812
of this place gave a banquet and entertain
ment last night which was enjoyed by 360
guests.
The business men of this place are buildIng -
Ing a ferryboat to run across the Loup river
opposlto here.
Holllngsworth & Deck , prominent stock
men , have leased four sections of land In
the f > and hills south of the Loup , which they
will fcnco this spring for pasture.
Winter wheat Is In fine condition and a
large acreage sown , There will be a large
acreage of sugar beets and potatoes planted
on the Irrigated land lu this valley next
spring. Several dwelling houses will be
built hero In the spring and every ono is
looking for quite a boom.
Guru TiiUe OIT a IOK.
PAWNED CITY , Neb. , Feb. 12. ( Special. )
Robert Sovereign met with an accident at
Stclnnucr Thursday night by which his left
leg was so severely crushed by a Rock
Island train that amputation at the knee
was necessary. Sovereign had been working
at Armour for some time and had gene to
Mayborry , whcro he took a freight train
for this city. When the train stopped at
Stelnauer ho stepped onto the depot plat
form and when the train again started ho
attempted to get aboard , when he slipped
and fell , one of his legs falling across the *
rail. Ho was brought here and the com
pany's surgeon , Dr. A. B. Anderson , ampu
tated the limb at the knee joint. Mr. Sov
ereign wao on the way to his father's homo
north of Table Rock when the accident oc
curred.
lllnlr SI a 11 Seriously Cut.
BLAIR , Nob. . Feb. 12. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Alfred Houoner , a carpmter living
just outside the city limits south of town ,
was dangerously cut tonight by a knife.
Ills abdomen was cut Into and some of the
Intestines let out. Three doctors put them
back and sewed him up. He was found
lying on the ground In front ot We'nbrandt's
livery barn. Frank Vlzna and John Thomp
son are sup5 > oe'5d to have- committed the
deed , as all three were drunk and were
quarreling previously to the time the deed
was committed. No arrests have been made
so far. Vlzna had other fights during the
day mid was of a quarrelsome nature today.
Housner has always been considered a good
naturcd man. Ho has n wife and several
children. Hlo recovery Is doubtful.
Frniikllu'N iCrunnivry.
FRANKLIN , Neb. , Feb. 12. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Work on the creamery has been
rapidly pushed for the last week to have It
In readiness to commence work today , as
advertised. A gang worked all last night to
finish the Job and today they commenced
receiving milk. Oven 2,000 pounds was
brought In today and it is thought they will
double this amount sqon. The creamery is
owned by Haskell & Uosworth of Beatrice
and the cream Is to ho shipped to Lincoln ,
where the butter Is made , the plant here
being only a separatpr or skimming sta
tion. The engine .and machinery worked
perfectly. This enterprise is one of the best
In town and will bo of great benefit to the
farmers.
Kx-Couvlct
CENTRAL CITY , Neb. , Feb. 12. ( Special
Telegram. ) Sheriff Button today arrested
Dick Hllllgass , an ex-convict , who , In con
nection with Charles Gregory , another con
vict , Is wanted for stealing a number of
calves last May and selling them to a party
at Ravenna. Gregory is about 30 years of
age , five feet , eight Inches tall and weighs
160 pounds ; has light curly hair , light
moustachJ , and wore a light overcoat and
dark pants. Thursday night ho was ar
rested at York , but escaped from the officer
who had him In charge. He was sent to the
penitentiary from this county about three
years ago for stealing hogs.
IlrovltlcH from Mo ml.
MEAD , Neb. , Feb. 12. ( Special. ) Dur-
nell Eccleston , an old resident of this county ,
died at his home near Ithaca last Sunday.
Ho was over 88 years old.
Miner lAnoa SJogron and Mattle Johnson
have gone to Omaha and will make that
place their future home.
Prof. J. M. Gallaway has moved his family
to Wahoo.
Last Saturday evening the local camp of
Royal Neighbors entertained its friends.
Rev. C. G. Widen , pastor of the Swedish
Lutheran church , was given a birthday sur
prise at the parsonage last Wednesday after
noon.
Storm nt lliiiibinr.
DUNOAR , Neb. , Feb. 12. ( Special. ) Ono
of the worst Ice storms that was ever known
hero visited this section the last three daya.
Telegraph and telephone wires are down
and outside communication Is cut off. The
telephone wlro In two miles and a half Is
broken In fifteen places. The trains are
running only on card time. It IB dangerous
to go through the woods , as limbs of trees
covered thickly with Ice are liable to fall
without a moment's warning. The roads are
nearly Impassable , the rain and Ice having
taken out most of the frost.
TccuniHi'liotlx. .
TECUMSEH. Neb. , Feb. 12. ( Special. )
After a great deal of dickering In that direc
tion , which has at times 'been continued
from year to year for the last dozen years ,
this city la at last going to have a system
of telephones. The 'Nebraska ' Telephone
IXSIMCTIXO OAHS.
Sniiill Ilvfi-ctn Itable to CniiNC
Trouble.
A man Inspecting freight cars crawled un
der each car and scrambled about looking
at or feeling of each nut , bolt , break-beam
and rod , journal , boxing , draw-bar , etc , ,
etc. , until every part of the car had been
gone over , ,
It nuts were missing , bolts about to drop
out , brake-rods dragging the ground , brake-
beams cracked , or any 1dcfect appeared In
the running or Important part , the car was
chalked and tbo car number reported at the
shops , experience lid's ( aught the expensive
*
folly of letting IIttledefects remain ilncor-
rected on engines on cars until In time of
need the cracked brake-beam refuses to
bold , or the nutlesa bolt drops out of place ,
and a smash-up Is the result.
It Inanimate cars land' ' engines are worth
such care , why not the beautiful machinery
of tbo human body ? If-you - find dally aches
or alls , bo quite sure It-is nature's cry for
relief from eomo lupult you have been
guilty of. Perhaps youiiiut coffee Into your
stomach day by day , ,
Never thought that- was any harm ?
Perhaps It Isn't to some thoroughly
healthy men , but It hit * a great number
hard , and uomo very hard , before they know
where the bangs come from. Ten to thirty
days without coffee will tell you whether
you are susceptible to Its alkaloids or not
The trial startles people who "know It
never hurt mo. "
If ono keeps on with the u > o of a thing
that his mother nature objects to , there la
sura to bo a smash-up sonio day , and busi
ness , property , health , comfort and happi
ness may be lost before tbo wreck Is cleared
up. It is easy to change to I'ostum Food
Coffee , powerful liquid food , which wlua
thoroughly boiled looks like Mocha , and boa
a dpllclous Java-llko flavor , while the 80 odd
per cent of selected food elements go quickly
to work to rebuild tbo lost phosphates and
other necessaries of the brain and complex
nervous
| comp.iny had a representnttvo hero the last
I week oolcltmR for the enterprise ) and he announces - .
nounces ho hue secured lumdent encourage- '
J mcnt to warrant the enterprise. He Also
' nn9unccs the work will be commenced at
once.
Joe Chubbuck fell twenty feet from ft tele
graph pole hero and Is suffering from the
nervous shock. No bones were broken ,
Sell nm Untlrc- Herd ot Cattle.
OQALLALA , Neb. , Fob. 12. ( Special. )
This week witnessed ono of the largest cat
tle sales In recent years In Keith county.
Tlnnln and Irwln ot Texas bought all the
cattle owned by the Big Springs Land and
Cattle company. The bunch will be driven
lo Sheridan county , where the purchasers
have been holding largo bunches of cattle.
It Is rumored that eastern parties arc ne
gotiating for the land of the company.
Prohibitive- on
HD.BRON , Neb. , Feb. 12. ( Special. ) At
the last meeting of the city council an ordi
nance providing an occupation tax ot $50
per annum for the sale of cigarettes or paper
for their manufacture was passed , which U
really prohibitive , as the margin Is so small
that dealers cannot pay the license.
A curfew ordln-inco Is also In effect and
the boys hasten to get homo before 8 o'clock.
Cololirntc Mm-olii Iny.
JUNIATA. Neb. , Feb. 12. ( Special. ) The
public schools celebrated Lincoln's birthday
today , and the way In which the children
rendered the fine program astonished nnd
amazed the patrons who were present. To
see wee llttlo tots but 5 or G years old march
lu perfect step to the music of the orgau
or speak of Lincoln with the enthusiasm ot
a Patrick Henry waa Inspiring.
Illplitc from I'rfmpprlO'n Wave.
NORTH LOUP , Neb. , Feb. 12. Special. )
A man who owns a farm near town told
mo ho had paid $400 for his hired help nnd
paid $700 of Indebtedness from the product
of his farm the last season , and still had
1,200 butuels ot conn left for sale. An
other farmer near town sold his wheat crop
last week for $1,300.
KiMiiul Hi-nil In Her Home.
FALLS CITY , Neb. , Feb. 12. ( Special. )
The dead body of Mrs. John Schulcnberg ,
an old German woman , was found on the
kitchen floor ot her home In the north part
of the city Friday afternoon. The body was
found face downward nnd blood was issuing
from her nose. Mrs. Schulenbcrg lived all
alone.
FnlN City I'nstor
FALLS CITY , Neb. , Feb. 12. ( Special. )
Rev. A. W. Davis has tendered his resigna
tion as pastor of the Christian church of
this city and has accepted a call from the
Hiawatha , Kan. , Christian church and will
occupy that pulpit after February 20.
Cclcliriitc tliu Ot-oiiNlon.
CLAY CENTER , Neb. . Feb. 12. ( Special. )
The public school at this place celebrated
Lincoln's birthday yesterday by special pro
gram , some of the departments uniting In
one service , which was entertaining and In
structive.
THU Ul'WAKU T1II3M1.
Another LnrKi' Omaha KNlnlillxIinicnt
KeepM I'aoe with the TlniON.
Twenty years ago the II. 'Hardy ' company
started In business In a small one-story
building at 1215 'Farnam ' street , opening with
a line of toys , not many more than could
bo carried at ono load In an ordinary ex
press waffon. The members of the company
had faith In the future of Omaha and ex
erted every effort to build up a trade. For
a year or more there was little business , but
gradually It Increased and after twelve years
It became such that a larger building was
a necessity. Then a move was made to the
present quarters at 1319 Farnam , where for
a tlmo one floor was occupied. As In the
old location , business continued to Increase
and floor after floor was added to the car
rying on of the touslness until It became
necessary to occupy the -whole of the three
floors and the "basement. " Now , however , the
members of the company have found that
the present quarters are too small and an
other move has been decided upon.
About the 1st df next month the H. Hardy
company will move Into the double store at
1521-1523 Douglas street , where Itwill occupy
the three floors and the .basement . of the
large building. This change Is made neces
sary owing to the fact that the company
has Increased its wholesale and retail bus
iness fully 50 per cent during the last two
years and finds it Impossible to conduct its
business at the location now occupied.
When It gets Into Its new location the
Hardy company will put In several new
lines , Including bouse furnishing and kltcnen
goods , which , added to the present line of
china , fcncy goods and toys , will make this
the largest stock of the kind In the west.
In going to the new location the Hardy
company -will have one of the most modern
institutions of the kind. The old policy of
soiling on a close margin will ibo pursued ,
the prices being consistent with the quality
of goods offered. In the future , as In the
post , the company will deal directly with
the manufacturers , thus doing away with
the middle men and giving the patrons the
benefits.
The now rooms Into which the Hardy com
pany will move will be brightened up and
will to made ns attractive as any In the
city. The basement will bo used exclusively
for the housefurnlshlng department. The
first main floor will be occupied with the
finest line of goods ever seen In the west ,
while the two floors above will bo occupied
by goods equally as good. It is probable
that the mall order department will bo lo
cated on the top floor. This department has
grown until It has reached considerable mag
nitude , It requiring the services of several
clerks to look after this particular trade.
Goods from this department ore sent to all
portions of Nebraska , , as well as to the ad-
jolnlne states.
In addition to tbo sales departments , the
Hardy company does a large amount of man
ufacturing , buying the goods In a knocked
down condition and finishing them In their
establishment. Thin department , llko all
others , will bo complete In the new quarters.
Union * VetrrniiN Union Kntertiilnmvuit.
A muslcnl and literary entertnlnment nnd
hop was given by the Union Veterans' union
In Woodmen of the World ball In the
Crounso block last night. The program was
unique In that among- the numbers of the
program were Interspersed the danccti. The
affair was very enjoyable and wns well
attended by members of the union nnd
their friends. The numbers on tlm pro
gram were rendered by Miss Iva Norton ,
the London Bisters , Mr. 13. Wornher. Maud
Huston , Miss Reynolds , the Muter ulsters ,
Will Raymond , H , M. Goodnew. Miss L.
Young , the Huston sisters , MurKnrct Hus
ton , Hazel Little , Hester Little , James
Leonard , Lulu McGreer , Hnzel Knodell , thu
Thlem brothers , Alma Knodell. The com
mittee on arrangements consisted of E. I.
Davis , who was also master of ceremonies ,
E. T. Knight , H. Hoorun , II , J. Drlesbach
and A. Miller. Miss Iva Norton was the
pianist.
FORUUAST OP TO II AY'S WBATIIEH ,
Sunday AVI 11 I 111 ( ic-ni-rally Fair ivllh
Southerly WlndN.
WASHINGTON , Feb. 12. Forecast for
Sunday :
For Nebraska Generally fair ; southerly
winds.
For lown Generally fair ; southerly winds ,
becoming westerly.
For Ssuth Dakota Generally fair ; colder ;
northwesterly winds.
For Missouri and Kansas Fair ; southerly
winds.
For Wyoming , Fair ; variable winds.
I.oi-uJ ] | > coril ,
OFFICE OF THIO WEATHER. HURRAU ,
OMAHA , Feb. 12. Omaha record of temper
ature nnd rainfall compared with the corresponding
spending day of the last three years ;
1698.1697.16'JC. 1S93.
Maximum temperature . . 4G 43 32 18
Minimum temperature . . . 20 17 27 10
Average temperature 36 SO 30 11
Rainfall 00 .00 .14 .0)
Record of temperature nnd precipitation
at Omaha for this day and since March 1 ,
16 )7 ) ;
Normal- for the day , 21
Excess for the day , , 15
Accumulated cxceos slnco March 1 C45
Normal rainfall for the day 03 Inch
Deficiency for the day , , . . .03 Inch
Total rainfall rtnco'March 1 , 20.RO Indie *
Deficiency since March 1 10.41 Inches
Excess for cor. period , 1836 4.91 Inches
Deficiency for cor. period , 1695 , , . . 11.45 Inches
T Indicate * trace of precipitation.
L. A , WJ3LS1I , Local Forecast oniclal.
[
The Slicpard Pr , KlirpanVt lV k "The JsVw
Trrftlmcnt-llow It Curcf , " tnl
free to nny < Mrn , Tlm nrnt
edition IIM t'ftn cxtinuitovl and
f Seventh Yenr of Success. f
A TUB SHKPAKI ) INST1TUTK Uulixy Is the boat equipped inoiUcnl I
I offlce In the whole west. It Is based upon the Idea that BUSINESS PRINCII
w Vies should govern doclora In ihclr dealings with their patients. Over six J
years of success In Omaha have proven that Dr. Shcpard's pMn Is endorsed by &
the people- . THUS IS HIS PLAN : To deal directly with the sick , without bolnR f
hampered by rules of Medical Societies as to Fees. The present demand l for fT
competent Medical Service , the best of moJlclnca , and charges that are within T
easy reach of people of ordinary means.
QTDTT'OT A T rPTTTQ' Catarrh In nil Its forms ; this disease
. OJTJ1IWJ.XXJJ JLO.JUO. nffccts thu nose , throat , limp * , stomach -
ach , liver , bowels , kidneys and bladder. It also ntucks the ears , producing
L deafness wnd TINNITUS AURIUM , or head noises. Catarrh , by preventlnR thor-
T otiRh elimination of waste products , may lead to nervous affections. Utcrluc or
§ pelvic catarrh , Is the real cause of suffering -with many ailing women ,
ft CONSULTATION ami EXAMINATION are frco. Full explanation of A
A methods ot treatment are given upon request. Spacious and pleasant reception
? rooms for those who call. OUT OF TOWN RESIDENTS who \vHsh
A To Take Advantage of This Offer
Should write for Hook and Question Ulankswhich give- much Information to nick A
people at a distance. We refer to nny Omaha newspaper as to responsibility 9
and professional success. A
MAIL , TRFJATOfENT by tbo Slicpard System has proven most successful. For i
those who cannot cometo the city , special courses ot treatment are prewired im
with great care and forwarded to the patient's home. The CORRESPONDENCE I
system for country patients Is a leading feature of our practice. JUST NOW U
a good time to write for literature upon chronic ailments of men and women. A
SIIEPARI ) MEDICAL INSTITUTE , 4
311-312-313 New York Life HniMing , Cmilia , Neb. *
SHARP THRUST AT II , ZOLA
Prominent Frenohimu Sticks the Kuife
Tuto the Author.
SAYS THE LATTER WANTS ADVERTISING
that /.oil ! In 1'nlil Twenty
Tliuusiiiul VraiiuH for Hitch
AunMtiiitr-r 1. filer lie
( Copyright , 1S9S , by Press Publishing Company. )
LONDON , Feb. 12 ; ( New York World
Cablegram Special Telegram. ) A fever Is
spreading abroad In Franco which In the
fifteenth century would have portended a
massacre of Hebrews. A friend In I' rls ,
a high oniclal la 'the government , writes mo
as follows about the burning question :
"I could convince you In a moment as to
the depravity and eunalllerle of Zola In
the Dreyfus matter. That purveyor of
Indecent literature , that photograph to bo
sure , a man of talent moves only by love
of money and self-advertisement. We know
that hu has been paid 20,000 francs for each
newspaper letter , and now he has the Impu
dence to Insist on being arrested. We shall
not give him that satisfaction. "
This from a legally trained , ofllclnlly
drilled Frenchman , Is slgnlllcant.
POULTNEY UIGELONV.
OTIIUll IMIOSISCIITIOXS TO FOM.OW.
SlioiilL-r.s lit Kola Trial Arc lo lie Ar-
rcnti'il.
PARIS , Feb. 12. There were , the usual
crowds and demonstrations today at the
trial of MM. Zola and Perreux. The force of
Ilepubllcan guards around the court was In
creased to four companies. It was an
nounced today that General Billet , minister
for war , has Instituted proceedings against
M. Courant , the barrister who at the close
of the proceedings In court .yesterday was
arrested for shouting "Down with the com
manding officers. "
Colonel IMcquart , who was recalled , said
he believed that General Pelllux had not
thought It Incumbent upon him to order the
borbereau to bo submitted to expert exam
ination for the purposes of the Esterhazy
Inquiry , and the witness added Major Itavary
doubtless unwillingly took the same course
and founded his Judgment on Incomplete and
Inadequate documents.
Replying to the presiding Judge , Colonel
Plcquart said ho had received M. lo I31ois fif
teen times in his private offlce ; but the .wit
ness denied communicating to him the secret
document containing the words "That scoun
drel D . "
M. Henry , who was recalled , said that the
document was on the table when M. lo IJlols
visited Colonel Picquart.
M. Laborlo pointed out contradictions In
M. Henry's evidence and Major Ilavary's re
port , whereupon M. Henry advanced ex
citedly upon 01. Laborle and shouted : "I
will not tolcrato your casting suspicion upon
my evidence. "
Colonel Plcquart protested against M.
Henry's language , whereupon the latter
shouted : "I aver that Colonel Plcquart baa
lied In this matter. " ( Uproar. )
Colonel Plcquart addressed the Jury , Ho
said : "You have heard M. Henry , Major
Lauth and Major Paty du Glum bringing
abominable charges against me. All the
steps I took In this matter liavo not been
forgotten. I believed It was expedient to In
troduce light and justice Into the affair , for j
which I was overwhelmed with insults. I i
am the victim of good faith , and I have to 1 !
pay for the propriety of my conduct and for '
my attachment for the caueo I consider just. "
After a heated altercation between the
presiding Judge and M , Laborlo regarding
eonio dates , the court stated that the docu
ment with the words , "That scoundrel , D
- . " had no crunectlon with Dreyfus , but
belonged to a different lot of papero and
was of no consequence. The real Dreyfus
papers , the witness added , had never been
seen.
seen.Mallro Demprmes. who was counsel for
DrcyfiiH In the court-martial proceedings ,
said the attitude of M , Scheurer-Kestncr
and the denunciation of Major Esterhazy
by Matthleu Droyfua had caused him deep
emotion , because he saw In them the possi
bility of a revision of the case. Ho then
explained the law reasons which prevented
him from applying for tbo rehearing to
which the government was opposed. Ho said
ho was actuated by his feelings and several
fuels , among them that ho had learned that
( no of the members of the court-martial
had said that a secret document had been
communicated.
Afton the sensation had subsided , an
swering M. Laborle , ho said that the mem
bers of the court martial and himself had
photographs of the bordereau ; which was
taken away at the close of the trial.
There were heated discussions In the lobby
today , the Zolalsts asserting that today's
evidence might cause a revision of the
Dreyfus case , and the anti-Zola Ists on the
contrary asserting that Dcmangea had not
furnished any proof of M. Zola's canp.
In view of the possibility of a demon
stration , three and a half squadrons of
cavalry were stationed In the Hue Drout , the
Malrlo Cclcatln and the Chateau d'Eay
barracks.
On the resumption of the trial , M. Hanc ,
a prominent newspaper man , testified that
M. Zola was struck by the partiality of
the Esterhazy court-martial , and ho classed
M. Zola's article as being the act of a
great hearted , bravo man.
M , Qlrard , on author , gave similar tes
timony ,
M. Juarez , tbo socialist deputy , followed.
Ho criticised the government generally , an'd
attributed the secrecy at the Esterhazy
court-martial to the necessity for conceal
ing the contradictions In ( he opinions of
the experts la 1894 and 1807 on the Bor
dereau. Continuing M , Juarez charged the
general staff with conniving with Major
Esterhazy. and added that tbo only effort
of the court-martial eccmcd to Justify him.
"Throw light upon the affair ? " Inquired
M , Juarez. "Why have the deputies , a ma
jority of whom are convinced that the Droy-
fua trial was Irregular , not demanded light ! "
The eoclalUt deputy then lauded M. Zola
for "denouncing his iiwllgncrs and perse
cutors , tk-uggltiR the start from Its miserable
lesponslblllty wliltti Is paving the way for
future disasters. "
This remark caused a tumult , In which
cheering and groans wt-ro mingled.
M. Lnbnrio then asked for the production
of the eocret mpers nnd HIP llordcreau
letters for the purpose oP cotnp.il Ing the
handwriting , but the pro-sldlng Judge , and
the advocate general opposed the propo
sition. A warm discussion followed , nnd the
application \uin refused after a recess h.id
bccil taken for tdc consideration of Luborlo'H
written argument.
M. Itarllllon , the handwriting expert , testi
fied that Dreyfus wrote the bordereau , add
ing that If he- had the Incriminating docu
ments seized at the residence of Dreyfus In
ISO I ho would provo It. M. Ilertlllon also
said he had copies of documents upon which
his opinion wns baeed.
Heplylng to M. Laborlo , M. Hortlllon said
ho could produce them only on the court's
order. This caused the Judge to remark :
"Only the minister for war has authority to
Issuu such an order. "
"Then wo are certainly not to got It , "
replied M. Laborle.
Court was then adjourned until Monday.
The crowd acclaimed the ofllcers and them
were a few sculllcs , but nothing serious oc
curred.
It Is reported that Colonel Plcquart has
sent his seconds to M. Henry on account ot
the lattur's assertion that tbo colonel lied.
Upon arriving at his residence. M. Zola
was mobbed by a crowd who assailed him
with abusive and Insulting epithets , but the
police dispersed the trowd.
The latest move of the anti-Zola agitators
Is signaling with a whistle , which quickly
brings n mob of professional rowdies uaen
Zola Is orouand.
It Is reported that when the excitement
shall have abated , the sentence of Dreyfus
will ho submitted to tbo supreme court of
cassation , the Jurisdiction of which extends
to courts-martial when martial law has not
been proclaimed. The secret document It
is said , will bo submitted to thcso law lords
l i camera.
The question of M. Zola's personal safety
Is seriously exorcising. Ills friends , who as
sert that several notorious criminals have
been seen hovering about the court building
throughout the week. It Is suggest : ! that
they have been lavishly bribed to Injure M.
Zola seriously , even If they do not kill
him.
him.Tho
The grave feature of the ( situation Is the
Incursion of mob law Insldo nnd outside the
Palais do Justice. Every dwelling of the
Rothschilds la guarded as If It were a powder
magazine.
It Is expected that ( Cio trial will I.Q con
cluded on Thursday next. It appears that
there are certain flaws In the proceedings
willed may entitle M. Zola to appeal to the
supreme court.
IIIIISYI.'US 1IATTKH WILL XOT 11OWY.
KIFoHK lo Iiitrritullntc Ciovcriiuirn *
ArcI otioiinl Temporarily.
PAHIS , Feb. 12. In the Chamber of Depu
ties today several members sought to revlvo
the Dreyfus discussion , hut the minister for
war. General Mlllot , and the premier , M.
Mellne , urged that the Interpellation be deferred -
ferred until the trial of MM. Zola and
Poreux Is finished. M. Ilocho attempted to
reply , hut ho was called to order , and the
government was ouutalncd by 478 to 72 votes.
General IJIllot denounced the reports that
ho was negotiating with the Dreyfus family
concerning reopening the case , and ho re
peated that Dreyfus wns guilty ,
Pur tin- IVorUlnuJlrlH * lliuiiv.
On Thursday evening , February 17 , a play ,
"A Chase for n Fortune , " will ho Riven nt
Washington Imll by the Kmplro club of
Omaha for the bcnellt of the WorblncOlrls1
homo on South Nineteenth. The club con-
tnlns Home of Omalia'u brightest younn
amateurs nnd promises great enjoyment to
the public on this night. Mayor Moorca
hns vi-iy kindly offered hln services and
will K'VO ' the opening nddrcsH. Door.s open
at S p. m. TIcketB on sale at Economical
Drug Btore.
INTENSE SUFFF/RTTTft /
From Dyspepsia and Stomach ,
Trouble.
INSTANTLY Iir.I.IHVKn AMI PKRMA *
.VISXTLY CllltHU.
A New Dlm-ovf'ry , Mill Not it J'nlrnl
.tliMlli-lnir.
Dr. Redwcll relates an Interesting ac
count of wlMt he considers a remarkabia
euro of acute stomach trouble and chronic )
dyspepsia by the u o of the now discovery ,
Stuart'B Dyspepsia Tablets.
Ho saya : The patient was a man who
hod miffercd to my knowledge for years
with dyspepsia. Everything ho ate secme > l
to sour and create acid and guscs In tlui
stomach ; he had pains llko rheumatism lu
the back , shoulder blades and limbs , full-
nrfs and dlstraco after eating , poor appotlto
and loss ot lleflh ; the heart became affected ,
causing palpitations and sleeplessness at
night.
I gave him powerful nurvo tonics and
blood remedies , hut to no purpose. AH an
experiment I finally 1x > uiht ; a fifty-cent
package of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablata at a
drug titoru and gave them to him. Almost
Immediate relief waa given and after ho
had used four boxes ho was , to all appear *
yicrs , fully cured ,
There was no more acidity or our watery
risings , no bloating after meals , iho appe-
tlto war vigorous and ho has gained be
twcen 10 fand 12 pounds In weight of solid1 !
healthy flesh.
Although Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are
advertised and sold In drug stores , yet I
consider them a most valuable addition to
my physician's line of reined lea , us they are
perfectly harmlteo and can bo given to
children or Invalids or In any condition ol
the fctomach with perfect oifoty , being barm-
le and containing nothing but vrgetatlo
and fruit taioncei , pure pepsin and Goldoa
Seal.
Seal.Without
Without any question they are the safest ,
most effective euro for Indigestion , blllout *
need , constipation and all derangenuatu ot
the atomacb , however slight or novcro.
Stuart'u Dyspepsia Tablet * are aold by
druKglfits evcrywhcr at fifty cenU lor fufy
sized package.