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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1902)
2 TIT 13 OMAHA DAILY 151312: WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1902. PAIN ID THE BACK? A TRIAL HOT'I LI! OPT I IK WORLD'S GKK.VTKST KIDNEY CURE SUNT AHSOLUTELV FREE TO EVERY READER OI THE HEE WHO SUFFERS FROM KIDNEY, LIVEK, HL ADDER OR HLOOD DISEASE, OR WHAT IS COMMONLY KNOWN A.UuNU U'OMEN AS "FEMALE WEAKNESS " IT IS YOUR KIDNEYS! THOUSANDS OF MEN AND WOMEN HAVE KIDNEY DISEASE AND DO NOT KNOW IT UNTIL IT IS TOO LATE. THIS SIMPLE TEST WILL TELL: Put somo morning urine In a glnss or bottle, let It stand (or twenty-four hours. If then It Is milky or cloudy or contains a ro (Irtish brick-dust sediment, or If particles or germs float about In It, your kidneys ara diseased. This Is thu supreme moment when you should begin to take Warner's Sato Cure to arrest all these unnatitrnt conditions, for they ara the unmlstnkablo symptoms of kidney disease. If, after you have mndo this test, you have nny doubt In your mind ns to the development of tho dlscaso In your system, send us n samplo of your urine and our doctors will nnalyzc It and send you a report with advlco free. WARNER'S SAFE CURE Dr. Leo says: "I It cures all also female vigorously nourish Havo you If you havo been Curo nt once. You will find full direction Is gunrsnteeii to curo nny iorm i muh) , Minmn uraiKc, umncira. unu acid poison, Innntnmntlon of tho bladder rhcumntlc gout, liver complaint, feninlo weakness and lrrogulnr periods (femalo weakness nnd Irregular periods aro caused by kidney disease neglected), too frequent .deslro to urinate, gravel, stones in tho bind- drr, blood disease, lnuigesuon mm miuuutini-i n uh-pw uiavjir.t.- uiikiuuiu m me Kid neys. If' the kidneys were healthy and strong, so that they could perform their work tiEOlierly. ther.i would bo nono of theso complaints. WARNER'S SAFE CI' UK Is liurtly vegetable nnl contains no harmful drugs; It docs not constlpnto; It Is now put up in two regular sizes ana is soio u-y 50 Cents and Sl.ooa Bottle. I.enn 'I'll a n One Cent n Dose. Jtefuso substitutes. Thcro Is nono "Ju st ns gooil ns" Warner's. Insist on the genulno "Wnrner's Sufe Cure, which alwny s cures. Substitutes contnln harmful drJgs whleh injure tho system. TRIAL BOTTLE FREE. To c'on"vlnco every sufferer from diseases of tho kidney, liver, bladder nnd .blood that Warnora Safo Cum will curo them a trial bottlo will bo sent absolutely free to anyono who will write Warner's Safo Curo Co.. Rochester, N. Y nnd mention i hav ing seen this llbernl offer In Tho Omaha Dully Bee, Tho genuineness of this offer Is fully guaranteed by tho publisher. Our d octor will send medical book.ct, containing symptoms nnd treatment of each dlscaso, and many convincing testimonials, free, to anyono who will wrlto. , largely . than ever before For reasons above": given I havo not (boon nblo to supply. Iiuniirtiinep of Nt. I,ouU Fnlr, "ItefQrrlnB to tho great Louisiana Pur chase' exposition to bo held nt St. Louis In tho Vfnr 1903, permit digression nnd In dividual' expression by saying that, In my opinion! -thcro ban never ben'nti rxposl tlon held In tho United Slates' maro lm--portatjt,' calling for tho attention and at tendaftcifrof Nobrnska. Tho Louisiana pur chase,A'''is Prcsldont Hooscvolt so appro priate'" said lDjhla late message to con gresa on' tho subject, 'Is ono of three or four-groat landmarks In our history the great! turning points In our development.' Nobrnslin has become a most prominent factor ' In tho territory embraced In thlB purchase,- by reason of Its unprecedented rapid a ltd permanent Illustrative develop ment of Its worth as ono of the states of the union, "TJils Is' not tho tlmo nor the plnco to present more detailed reasons or arguments In favor of Nebraska being represented nt this coining imposition. Governor Snvngo hns wisely undertaken tho task to this end. He, with tho commissioners ho has ap pointed, will acquaint tho people of tho stato In all details. My purposo In re ferring to this enterpriso is simply to calt attention nnd urge our pcoplo to action. Wo should bo represented, and In no pe nurious manner, but ono commensurate with oiir standing nnd development, In nil things tending to n prosperous nnd prom ising commonwealth. Pores try nnd Irrigation. "Thesfi twin-kindred, Inseparable devel oping factors upon which tho western por tion of,. Nebraska Is so much Interested and dopendent for agricultural worth and stand ing, I am -pleased to announce, are well to ttto front. "Tho older members of this board will call to mind tho expenditures by this or ganization, 1'n both tlmo and cash, for ex perimenting In plonting trees In tho sand hills, locating'. Irrigating experiment sta tions and In- nil ways posslblo urging tho attontlon of tho general government to too performance of a duty It owes to tho people who havo paid their money for lands represented to bo of agricultural vnluo, but found to bu worthless without Irrigation and protection from sweeping winds. "Theso efforts havo homo fruit to the extent that now tho - president of the United States In his Into message urges tn attention Of congress to theso Im portant matters In theso words: 'Tho wlso administration of tho forest reserves will be not less helpful to tho Interests which depend on water than to thoso who depend on wood nnd grnss. Tho water supply It self dopends upon tho forest. In the nrld regions It lb wnter, not land, which meas ures productions. Tho western half of tho United States would sustain a population greater than that of our wholo country to day If tho waters that now run to waste were saved and used for Irrigation. The forest and water problems are, perhaps, the most vttnl lntctmal questions of tho unueu Htutes.' "The socrotory of the Interior, before PreslJont Iloosovclt gavo these utterances, dad brought tho subjects beforo comrress. "The eocrotnry of agriculture the past luramer put In the field nn able corps of Invostlgaiors, who canvassed portions of Nebraska nnd reported favorably as to thn feasibility of treo planting and Irrigation as clttrifitlc conservators. "It Is, a pleasuro to me, as one who has given of yenrs thought and work In this aircctlon, to know and report what Is being 4ono to. roDdcr of agricultural value por tions of. our domain which has always been considered as the Great American Desert, ii sucn aver existed. "Tho outlook for Nebraska In theso ro specta Is encouraging In that largo sections of our lands may be reclaimed and utilized After Dinn&r To assist digestion, relievo distress after eating or drinking too heartily, to prevent constipation, take Hood's Pills NoU Terywbere, SO cents. Vogcl, 1123 Pratt Ave., Rogers Park, 111., prescrlbo WAHNEIIVS SAFE CURE and find cases of kidney and bladder troubles and weakness; It Induces slcop nnd gently yot drives tho dlscaso out of the system, thus. restoring h;nlth quickly and permanently." Miss Mary Konark, 38 Thomas Ave., Moraphls, Tcnn., Vlco President of the Women's League, writes! "WARNER'S SAFE CUUE has cured mo of rheumatism which came from una acid poison. I have had no rhou matlo pains since I took WAtlNEll'S SAP ft CUHE." Mr. Cleo-go Dcssum, Hit Vlfth St., Cincinnati, Ohio, Major of ttn Christian Volunteers, says: "I had gravel and In Mil ruination of tho urinary organs, caused by exposure in conducting outdoor meetings, 1 found no relief until I took WARKRK'S SAFE CURE. It has absolutely cured inc. May Upd bless you for sending such relief to suffering hilmnnlty." Aro you tired? Low-splrltod? Weak and flabby Have you a constant drubbing acho in the small of your back? Have you chills? .Scalding and pain when you urlnato? A frequent deslro to urinate?. Aro you troubled with slcoplcssnops Have you heartache? 1b CURES KIDNEYS your appetite bad? Do you find your food does not your body and make your blood rich nnd red? a bad tosto In your mouth In the morning? nny of theso symptoms your kidneys hnvo uisonscu ror ii long umc, lor Kionev uiscascs seldom put out such symptoms until they havo been eaton away with the disease. J ou have every .reason to bo nlnrmed, and you should take Warner's Safo with each bottle. Warner's Safo Curo nu iiruKKism, or direct, ai for agricultural purposes. Hence this par agraph In my report." IteNolutlniii Adopted. Tho following resolution was Introduced by Secretary Furnas and adopted: Whereas. There wilt bo hold nt tho City of St. Louis. Mil, (lurliiu tho year 1903, nn lq,ternn.llonn( exposition,, commemorating wnat Is known' in the history of tho Unltmi States ns tho-Louisiana' purchase of terri tory irom i' ranco in uie yenr lMiar unu, Whereas, Tho now stato of Nebraska Is a prominent factor embraced in said domain: and. Herons. It is ueemod flttlnrr and nroucr that Nebraska .should be represented nt said exposition with a showing of Its products, resources and possibilities; thcro- lore, llesolved. Tlint this board endorso nnd approve tho efforts now being mndo by Governor Snvngo to tho end Indicated In mo ioregoing preambles. Resolved. Thnt tho secretnry of this board bo and is bereliv dlreelert In fnrnlnh Governor Snvngo with n certified copy of uii-bu pri.uiuucH a nil resolutions. President Vance's Ili-port. President E. L. Vnnco submitted tho following annual report: Wo llnd OUrS'olveM In n nilirli 1AltAr rnnrll. tlon today than wo wero a , year ugo, Then we had no homo, go to speak, but tho locu tion of one, without means to buy. The question as to how we could sccuro the means was fully discussed nt our Inst an num meeting nnd It wns flnnlly decided to nsk the legislature, which was then In ses slon. for an unnronrlntion to buv ernunds and erect suitable; buildings for tho uso of stnto fairs. A hill was drafted by tho Ag riculture nnd Horticulture society nnd tire. seated to tho legislature and na n result Wj.wo w-ns appropriated for tills purpose. located, being within walking distance of ino city, witn many good buildings nnd improvements mat can bo nuued to ns necessity requires. During tho year many improvements wero mndo under the supervision of Messrs. Hnssett and nudge of our board, power to net, uupcrlntcnil Improvements nnd "O. K." bills being given them by tho Stnto Hoard of Public Lands nnd Hulldlngs. Tho appropriation was all expended and more too, as will bo shown In tho reports of our secretary and treasurer. Our last fair was a success as to exhibit and flnnnco on nccount of tho Individual Interest of those who wero In any way con nected witn tne worn. .Nolirnnka nt Pun-Aiiiorlcaii It wns not my privilege to bo hero very much during the summer and aid In the work, as I should liked to have rtono. Hut I was by no means Idle, as at tho Pan American exposition in Iluftnlo. with tho aid of others. I was ndvertlhlng tho great stato of Nebraska, and In moro than ono way our sister states found a worthy com petitor In agriculture. Wo won tho gold medal, atfd that alona should make our ag ricultural sovlety feel proud. In corn we were second. In sucnr ueots first, and It seems with our resources wo need not fear failure In mnklng our state fair better each sucwcdlng yenr. I would suggest Hint night entertainments bu considered by tho coining nonru, as i icnrn irom ino secre tary of the Iowa stato fair that last year they found It qulto profitable, and it was their first attempt. It Is with much pride I spcnkl of tho Hor ticulture soclety.tind I deslro to bring bo foro the board tho result of their showing at tho Pnn-Aniorlcan exposition. With my permission they selected J, II. HndklnHon to tako chargo of their display and I will say I do not think they could hnve selected a notter or moro competent mnn for tho placo, and tho fourteen medals ho captured will benr mo out, slnco our stnto Is new compared with many others; that wero our competitors. .... I would suggest that In tho coining ex position to bo hold nt St. Ixiuls In 19a3 the Stnto Hoard of Agriculture glvo overy as sistance possible to tho commissioners, who havo It in charge,' to aid and assist them In the collecting of exhibits that thoy may not bo hnndlcapittd nt tho opening by hav ing to rtistlo to procuro material with which to mako n showing. Stnto fairs and expositions nro a source of education to nil classes of people, for In them wo seo diversified exhibits for nil products grown nnd manufactured. To this end lot us nil work for what wo think best for tho uplifting and building of our next annual fair, to bo held August 20 to Sep. tember 5, Inclusive. l'lmiiicca of Stato I'll I r. Tho financial transactions Incident to the last stato fair, and to tho purchase of per manent grounds, were covered by W. U. Mcllor, chairman of tho board of man agers, In tho following annual report: At our last annual meeting, whan tho present bonrd of managers was appointed, tlio Nebraska Stato Hoard of Agrlculturo was In the throes of n struggle for a per manent home. Mr. Lane, n representative to tho stato legislature from Lancaster county, had In troduced house roll No. 79, asking for an appropriation of $50,MjO for tho purpose of purchasing the present fair grounds ns a permanent site for the Nebraska Stato Hoard nf Agriculture, In duo cnurso of tlmo this bill passed the. houso, carrying nn appropriation of $35,000, nnd was sent to -the senate, In which body It lay, tho Bllhll.nl fnr nnt. nf tho hnrdn.l flvlitM trr ,'that honorable body until the last hour of the Inst day of the scjslori. v. tun It was phucd on its tlnnl passage, which resulted l invnr-ibly Whin Clovcrnor Dietrich nt I tnihed his signature It uni n great relief tu every person Interested In the per- Iieiuuy oi mi1 lunurrinc oi inu imnvsis of agriculture, nnd holding of state fairs in Nebraska. Tin- ro islrms of the bill nuide It Incumbent on tin- State Hoard at Public Lund and Hulldlngs to purchase the site nnd nniong other lands offered was our present site, ut u purchase price of ,3W. exrluslW of tho ten-acre tract owned by tho Lancaster County Agricul tural society. Tho final offer of the State Hoard of Pub lic Lands nnd Hulldlngs for the property wns mom. and the deeding of tho ten acres by tho Lancaster County Agricultural soclrty. When It became evident that neither grantor nor grantee would recede or nd vnnco from their respective amounts so named, Mint nt a date when the time was becoming extremely limited for thu accom plishment of the work necessary to be per lortncd, the patriotic- and public-spirited eltfr.eiiH of Lincoln emie to our support In furnishing by subscription the i,w dif ference needed, nnd the securing from the Lancaster County Agricultural society of thu ten-acre tract hold by thenu I 1 r eineiitn I'luniil veeMsiiry, According to the provisions of the law our bourd of inanngerH then submitted to tho Hoard of Public Lands and Hulldlngs plans and specifications for such improve ments ns were thought necessary, nnd the cost of which might coino within tho bal ance of the ntitiroiirlntlnn iir fnllnwit-. In tho new water system wuro laid 1,125 feot of six-Inch pipe. t) feet of four-Inch nlpe. 22.. feet of two-lneli pipe, l.'.tjO feet of ono-lncli pipe, tfii'i feet of tlirot-ciuartcr-lncri pipe, VM feet nf one-hulf-lnch pipe, two new tiro hydrants, ut a total cost of ?2,03.1. rho ontlro grounds were enclosed with Wlro fence. 2..'!1' feet nlnnir llin iinufli ul.l,. being scventy-elght Inehes high and f.,523 iuui imj-cigiii inenes nign. an or wtilcli Is siiriiiuuiiieii uy mroo DnriiwircH iirmiv stapled to rod ceilnr posts. 1 no utmrox mntn cxtieiixn ,r iMa r.-nrr. not Including llOStS. Wlllell Won. Iiiltnli frnm thu old fen c and former cnttlo sheds, was about f.M outside of tho ico feet sold to " Si lllr coniiniuce. rhp following buildings havo been erected: Tlir.cu horse l)nrns. 31x114 feet nnd each containing thirty-eight stalls, at nil expense- of $2.!sjo; live cattle hams, each 30x l-o feet, each containing 300 double stalls at n cost of $2.R5o; six swlno and sheep barns, each 2C.X10S feet and each containing ..... i, -.,biti junto, tiL II OI $,DUU. UeiirriiiiKoniciit of llnlln Horticultural hnll was moved fromlts old position, near tho center of the grounds, to its prcsont position on Dunham nvenue nt an expense for moving and grading of f. nVl ,a! 1 IU1,, A. I,uw W,"K w'a0 fr' wns built on tho north to replace tho one blown off several years ago. at a cost of $300. To Morcntitllo hall was required and ibb'd ii now roof nt a cost of s.S0. livo bandstands, each 21x21 feet, wero rented, mm nf uiii,.i i ...1 Judges' stand at tho raco track aiid o other In the court south of Agrlcultiiral hnll, at a total cost of Mimiuirai n .7,e ?i i "lrB0 ,0,lot room wn erected 3 u I1-,1 lnVK0. Kmndstnnd and ono south ' ' Fisheries' buildings, lU n ,otal for the two of $30o. ii , ? t,''lmc,I necessary to place now ,T,.i ..! S.il."..,ro.nt or .".'c larK grnnd- .......... niiivii, luKuiuer wnn oilier renalru PS?1'1. ri'r has been $2.0 with f.ifui?0,1 "' .when tho second coat Is p.w His.fir.'ft' co,,trnc,o,, tu b0 nnd material a further sum of m,mw KSft S.CX,0,u"tl,ro 1,1 ,h' w. Tho ownersiili) of tho grounds brines thn earning "lnsurce' m orWwhki, Tho report concludes with an ltomi,.i statement of warrants drawn by tho Board of Public Lands and Buildings on tho ap propriation matio under houso roll 79, the " ""'ouni. ueing $3t,09a.60, leaving n balance of 40 cents Ip tho fund. Of tho total amount 117.000 jyns paid to tho Ne braska Exposition association for tho state County dlerk ItcslKna. MULLEN, Neb., Jan. 21.-Speclnl.)-Wllson Hewitt resigned hhJ. position as county clerk nnd Fred W. Hexfltt has boon nppoltUed .his successor. Sella Store to lli'otlier. MULLEN, Neb., Jan. 21. (Special. ) H. J. Ixiwo, gonornl merchant of this placo has sold his business to his brother, E. l' Lowe of Huutlcy, Neb. Slops tin.- CnOKll null M'iii'Kn Off tlio Cld. Laxative Hromo Qulnlno Tablets curo a cold In ono dn. No curo, no pay. Prlco 23 cents. Preiielicr Hurt In Hunuvrny. CLAY CENTER, Kan., Jan. 21. (Special Telegram.) Ilov. L. C. Denlio of tho Pres byterian church wns seriously hurt In a runaway last night. He, In company with somo friends, wero taking a slolgh ride, when ono shaft camo loose, tho horso run away nnd kicked him on tho fuco, crushing tho cheek bono and cracking tho floor of tho orbit. Ho hold onto tho horso nnd ctopped It, and nono of tho others were In jured. .Submarine Hunts About Done. SAN FHANCISCO. Jan. 21.-The sub mnrlno torpedo honts liko and Ornmpus, which have been building nt tho Union Iron works for tho United States navy for somo tlmo pnst, aro now nearly completed and It Is expected that they will bo launched about tho drst of tho coming month. Their trial trips, both submerged nnd on tho surface, aro scheduled to tako placo a few dnys later, ns tho boats will bo practically complete nnd jendy for serv ice when they uro launched. SPOT HIM. IVrlinim Coffee U neltluir IU Work In on You, Pcoplo who think thoy can digest coffco and yot aro sick half the tlmo might Joarn n valuable lesson In health and got some happlnoss out of Ufa If thoy would mnko up their minds to quit coffco and tako l'oa- tum Food Coffee. You can trace tho results so accurately ns to ieavo no possible doubt of the cause I of tho sickness and Xho rcaBous for tho ro 1 turn of health. A lady from Dlua Mount, Miss., gives her oxporlunco. Sho says; "I always used to drink milk, but in '98 I went down to tho southern part of tho statu to tench school and boarded In a family of coffco drinkers. I began drinking one-half of a cup at a meal. Tho habit grow on mo and I in creased tho amount. Gradually I becaino nervous, my com pluxlon grew sallow and yellow and finally my stomach would frequently throw off tho food. I gradually ato less and Icbs, depend Ing upon tho coffee to keep mo up. Finally I 'concluded that the trouble was malaria, and the doctor advised mo to leavo that part of the country. So I wont back up to tho hills in the hope of getting better. In stead of that I got worso. Palpitation of tho heart set In and I got so weak I could Bcnrcoly work. I took a great many remedies, but found no rollof. I went to tho mountains In Call fornta for two months without Improve mont, I was thoroughly discouraged about my condition when one day a friend said, 'Why don't you glvo up coffee?' 'Quit coffee,' I said, 'why that Is about all I live on.' Sho begged me to try lcuviuglt off and uso Postum Food Coffco. I did not have much faith In tho experi ment, I had tried so many things without benefit, but I decided to ylold to hor en treaties. In less than two weeks after I quit coffee and began using Postum tho pall of 111 health left mo and I began to sleep as sound as anyone, My complexion Im proved nnd my stomach began to regain Its strength. Now, after three months' uso of Postum I feel as well as I ever did. I would not bo without Postum Food Coffco and will never drink another drop of coffee'. It camo too near killing me. Mrs. Vera Denial, Dluo Mountain, MUa." BREEDERS OF LIVE STOCK NebAiktcs Ririow Frsgrut Unit ii Rait ing if Animals. SWINE BREEDERS AND CATTLEMEN Agricultural .Mtidentn Also lime n Co n entlon Stnlo Dairymen In llvar nl Auicrlciui (llrl lit 1 1 ii me. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Jan. .21. (Special.) Two hun dred enthusiastic swlno breeders and stock men, representing all sections of Nebraska, gathered at tho University Experiment sta tion today and enjoyed the hospitality of the faculty, as well ns the excellent pro gram that had been prepared by the officers of the Stato Suinc Brooders' association. Profs. Burnett nnd Smith, tho former director of the stntlon nnd the latter his nblo nsslstnut, .conducted n scoring run In the lecture room of tho dnlry building, the room being comfortably filled. Alt were anxious to havo ' juravclcd to them the Judging of animals by score cards. This exercise Is npt only Interesting, but very Instructive, as It helps tho farmer ns well as the breeder In seloetlng his nnlmnls. At 11 a. in. thq Nebraska Swlno Brooders' association was called to order In the lcc turoroom of the dairy building nnd Chan cellor Benjamin Andrews, on behalf of tho I Stnto university, oyer which he presides, delivered ah address of wolcomo In so hearty a manner that left every one at his case to go wherove'r ho wanted. On behalf of ho Swine Breeders' associa tion, "Uncle" Jako "Wolfo responded In a happy manner, ho bringing down the houso severnl times with his sense nnd nonsense. President John Blaln of Pawnee City then delivered his annual address, w'hlch was full of good things that John knows so well how to present. Mr. Blaln Is a prac tical farmer and stockman of Pawnee county nnd la making n nuccoss of his chosen profession. Tho secretary's report wns then read, In which ho recommended that n committee of three bo appointed nt this meeting to nrrango n program for next year's meeting and Instructed to sccuro tho very bist talent that was obtainable for that occasion.. Tho committee wns composed of E. F. Fnssctt, Prof. E. A. Bur nett nnd W. E. Klrkpatrfck. ItecoKiilren Iniporlniior of Clover. Fred ltnnkln, secretnry of tho Illinois Swlno Breeders' association, wns present nnd Introduced. Hb spciko nt somo length on alfalfa and declared that somo ono had told him that alfalfa roots had been known to penetrate tho ground over 129 feet. Mr. Hankln, of course, concluded that this was only a Kansas yarn, but ho recognized tho Importance of this clover when It came to growing swine. Mr. ltnnkln will lecture beforo the Nebraskn Improved Livestock Breeders association tomorrow and, no doilbt, his remarks will bo worth while listening to, At 12:30 nil visitors were In- vlted to a largo room on the second floor of the exper!mBnt''bulldlng, where nn elab orate lunch had'bcn prepared, to tho do light of nil who wofe fortunato enough to bo present to partako of tho same. At 1:30 tho meeting 'wns ngnln called to order and a paper read prepared by Prof, Thomas Shaw, professor of animal husbandry of tho Minnesota Experiment station. Ho dis cussed1, the qucsthfn of "Utility Hog," de claring that thb farmer must raise what tho market will nav llin rnnnl fnr nn.l gavo .many lferKilngi figures tl'iat. proved whnt kind ot f cross to mako In order to produce the bdUt results. , Tubere.uloMn In Swine. Probably ono of tho moat Interesting pa pers read was that of Prof. S. Stewart, dean of tlio Knnsns City Veterinary collego, on Tuberculosis." Ho divided his subject Into sovoral dlvlslono, ns follows: Nature of tuberculosis,, distribution, prevalonco In swine, sources of Infection, tho cannels of lnvaolon of tho body, symptoms, course and termination, economic Importance and san itary measures for Its contrri' Tho doctor declared that the dlscaso vns produced by a germ of oxtroc minuteness. When lodged In tho tissue of the body it multi plies very rapidly and sots up Inflamma tion In small ureas, which nro called tuber cle, nnd theso tubercles placed ono on top uf nnother mnklng (ho masses of diseased tls- buo, which may bo recognized by tho casual observer. This dlseaso It produces seems to bo distributed over the greater part of tho world, particularly among the civilized nations, and It infects man and all do mestic nnlmals. It has not been recognized that swlno wero particularly subject to this malady, but closer study shows that tne provnlcnt Idea Is not correct, tho swlno herds ot Nebraska and Kansas becoming Infected and observa tion extending over ten years shows that thn malady Is greatly on tho Increase Hogs of all ages arc subject to It and tho dlscaso runs it course rapidly, comparatively, In young swine. Tlio dlseaso seems to be propagated by cohabit with Infected animals and by tho consumption of diseased meats, nnd perhaps also by sputum of diseased people. The dlseaso manifests itself most frequently In tho throat and nests most frequently In tho Intestines, after theso cotnee tho lungs nnd external parts of the body. Infected nnlmnls do not show any pronounced symptoms until the dlseaso Is well advanced, hence tho difficulty to de tect It early. When developed In tho throat coughing and difficulty of swallowing, with swelling In the region of the nock, are the most prominent symptoms. If tho infection bo through tho bowels then, tho intestinal disorders aro observed. .Ilore Itiipld 1'liuu In Cuttle. Tho dlseaso runs a much moro- rapid courso in Swine, than In cattle or man, us ually not exceeding llvo or six months, when tho nnlmal dies of lack of nutrition nnd poisons produced by tho dlsenBod process. The study of this dlseaso Is of economto tmportanco to breeders because It soon do- stroys choice herd animals and Is promptly communicated from Infected to healthy an! male. About one-tenth of 1 per cent of the swine marketed in tho marts of which Nebraska Is trlbutnry nro found to bo In foctcd, and the packer must buy tho swlno a trlflo cheaper to protect himself from this loss. As tho average llfo of swlno under present conditions Is comparatively short, owners of Infected herds can best eradicate tho disease by slaughter and then the ex crclso of caro In tho rocrultlng of their herd. Tho ilcsh of tuborpulous animals should undoubtedly bo ellmlred from our food supplies. Prof. H. h. Smith, assist ant of animal husbandry, read a,n excellent papor on tho "A H C ot Hwino reeding," but owing to tho lateness of tho hour at which It was delivered we are unable to give a fair synopsis of what the professor had to say. Prof. Smith wbb well versed on tho subicct nnd handled It In a manner that Impressed all who heard hlra. AurleiiUural Student, Tho fourth annual meeting of the Asso elation of Agricultural StudontB, University of Nebraska, wus hold today at tne experi mont station building, university farm. A meeting was to havo been held nt the university chapel on Monday evening, but owing to tho storm, this session could not tako .place. Tho program as carrlod out was as follows: Paper, "Tho Education Which n Farmer Boy Needs," by Bon Malben of Palmyra, Neb.; papor, "The No ccsslty for a Businesslike Management of tho Farm." by Earl Toller. Laurel, Neb.; papor, "Tho Best Methods of Corn Culture In tho Elkhorn Valley,'' by George Coup land, Elgin, Neb. Following theso three papers, ox-Governor Povnter delivered the annual address. Gov ernot Poynter's address was followed with nn original story by H. S, Wilson of Pn pillion, Neb., In which wna shown tho Ideal way of managing a farm of ldO acres. After Mr. Wilson's paper the association was favored by an Inspiring nddriss by Hon. Hugh F. Mcintosh, editor ot the Nebraska Farmer. Ou the conclusion of the address by Mr. Mcintosh, Chancellor An drews gave n short nddiess. At 2 o'clock In the nfternoon tho annual business meeting of the association was held.. Harry S. Wilson of Pnpllllon was elected president! Ben Malben of Palmyra, vice president, and Earl A.'Tolles of Wake field, secretary nnd treasurer. Tho election for members of the executive council re sulted In tho choice of Hon. E, V. Forcll from the Board of Hcgcnls nnd William M. Gray from tho student body. It wns voted unanimously to take steps to look toward a publication to bo Issued twelve times n year. At 3 p. m. tho association adjourned. Improved l.lve StoeU llreeder. The N'ofernska Improved Llvo Stock Breeders' association began Its annual ses sion In tho chapel of the university tonight. Addresses of wolcomo wero delivered bv Chancellor Andrews and Acting Governor Steele. After tho rending of a poem by A. L. Illxby, Dean Day of tho Illinois Agricul tural collego talked on "The Relation of grlculturnl Societies to Advanced Agri culture." Tho meeting will bo continued tomorrow. Following is tho progrnm of the Ne braska Improved Live Stock Breeders' ns soclnttou: Wednesday A. M.. Jnntinry 22. Address, Feeding nnd Management of 8heep," Hon. M. F. Greeley of South Dakota; nddress, 'The Hog of tho Future; How Ho Will Ho Produced!" address. "President of Improved Live Stock Breeders' Association." L. L, Young, Oakland; report of secretary nnd treasurer, H. F. Mclntcsh, Omaha; reor ganization, election of officers. Wednesday, 2 P. M., Jjinunry 22. Ad dress, "Immunizing of Northern Cattlo Against Texas Fever," Dr. J. W. Connoway, veterinarian of tho Missouri experiment station; address, "Tho Market Horse," Prof. E. Davenport; nddress, "Tho Breeder of Pure-bred Stock nnd tho Itnnchmnn," lion. J. It. Vnn Bosklrk, Alliance. Nob,: nddress, "The Hog In Show Condition nnd In the Show ning as Seen by tho Judges." Wrdnosdny, 8 P. M. Address, "Somo Legal Aspects of tho Trado In Puro-bred Stock," Hon. J. C. Smyth; nddress, "Hear ing Young Beeves for Market," Prof. 11. H. Smith, Lincoln, Neb. It Is difficult to slnglo out nny one or two nddrcsscs In such nn array of good things as worthy of special comment. Evorv farmer Is now anxious to know what kind of n horse the market demands. He should hear Director E. Davcnhort of the Illinois Eperlmcnt station. With pork Honrlng toward 7 cents per pound, no farmer will bo disposed to miss tho address by Hon. Fred Hankln on tho 'Hog of tho Future," while tho breeders of cattlo - Interested In tho southern cattlo trado will surely hear Dr. J. W. Connowav on "Immunizing Cattlo AgalnBt Texas Fever." Tho evening program will bo specially cnte.rtnlnlng. Hon. C. J. Smyth of Omaha will discuss tho legal phases of tho trade and Prof. 11.. 11. Smith nnd Hon. J. 11. Van Hosktrk, will glvo most Interesting ad dresses. Stale Inlr jiiioii'm AxHoelntiuu. Tho opening .session of tho Stnto Dairy; men's hssoclatlon Wednesday will be one of pdjHilrfr Interest. Good music by Prof. Kimball of tho University School of Music will bo furnished. Governor E. P. Savngo will nddrtss tho nssoclntlon. Tho Indies of tho city will bo Interested In nn nddress by Mrs. Bertha Dahl Iaws of Mlnnosota on "Tho Amcrlcnn Girl In thn Home." Mrs, Laws hns spoken before chautauquas and ladles' clubs In , many western cities nnd is considered an nttrac tlvo and entertaining speaker. Hon. M. F. Groeloy of South Dakota will address tho association on tho subject ot "Landed Homes." This program rnnnot fall to bo an attractive ono from a literary standpoint. It will be in tho now university chapel, beginning nt S p. m. l'Intle County Protests Aunlnxt Hill. OUAND ISLAND. Nob.. Jan. 21. (Spe cial.) Tho proposition to put Hall county south of tho Platte In tho Judicial redis ricting bill is awakening n atorm of pro test In this city, and thcro Is somo talk of holding a meeting for tho purpose ot memorializing the congressmen to tho ef fect that Hall county Is handicapped suffi ciently by having hecn put out of tho Btnto In tho congressional redisricting of a half ccoro years ago. Nev IIiiIIiIIiiks fnr Gerlnir. OEttING, Nob., Jan. 21. (Spoclal.) Tho Bant ot Gerlng Is preparing for tho erection of a two-story brick business block ns early In the spring as tho weather will permit. Throo or four brick buildings are now In course ot construction, and moro now structures are contemplated hero than has been tho case for several years. Ilrrnkx Shoulder IHmlc. BENEDICT, Nob., Jan. 21. (Special.) liny Hudson was thrown from his horso on Saturday with Bitch force ns to break his shoulder blndo and brulno his sldo. Whllo riding tho horeo It stumbled. Ho was un conscious when found. Although his In juries aro qulto serious thcro nro hopes ot his recovery. Wood Itlver Hunk IHrolN Ofllecrn. WOOD IHVEIt, Neb., Jan. 21. (Special.) Tho directors of the First National hank hold their annual meeting yestordoy and elected theso officers: H. O. Glfford, pres ident; Peter Holllng, vlco president; F. M. Penny, cashier; Frank E. Sluiscr, as slstant cashier, nnd Harry Eaton, clerk. Injured Ainu Token Home. OSCEOLA, Neb., Jan, 21. (Spoclal.) John D, Harsh, who had an arm caught In a coniBhredder near Stromsburg, necessitat ing amputation, was brought to hlsjinrents' homo horo. Tho young man Is 21 years of ago and had Just taken nut nn accident policy prior to receiving his injury. Cattlemen Ant leliinle No Losses. GEHINO, Nob,, Jan. 21. (Special. ) Thcro has been no bad weather In this section slnco Christmas. It Is regarded as the most open season for ycara, nnd cat tlemen foel confident that stock will go through tho winter on tho range with llttlo loss, If any. Instead of using tea or alcoholic drinks its astim nlant when fatigued, chilled or depressed, tako a quartor teaspoonful of LICB9G Company's EXTRACT or 33m-, put in a cup or glass, fill up with hot water und sip it. It gives real strength without exciting tho norves. Bettor than tea, coffee or any kind of liquor. ' i ACCUSEDS OMAN UNDISMAYED Mrs. Rlebnlioa, Sits Cattily ii Court Orwrgad with Iluibntd'i Unrinx, STERNLY PROTECTS ABSOLUTE (NNfiCENCE Mlnle Imiillcnlei Stevturt I'lfe, Dead .11 ii it' runner Partner, n mi liitlniMle P'rlciiil uf De fendant, PLATTSDUHG, Mo,. Jnn. 21. -Mrs. Addlo I lllchnrdson faced n Jury of farmers In tho circuit court here today, and her trial for the murder n year ago Inst December of her husband, Frank W. Hlchardson, a merchant, at their homo In .Savannah, Mo,, bognn In onrnesl. Mrs. Itlrhnrdson wns surrounded by her three youthful sous nnd sorernl other members of her family, that of tho man whom she Is charged with murdering, Including his brother, John D. Hlchardson of Chicago. The prosccutlmi, under the Indictment of murder In tlio first degree, l based on tho proposltlon'thnt tho prisoner cither killed her husband or knows who did. The ba- lirif thnt nil members of tho lllchnrdson family havo expressed belief In the Inno cence of tho widow nppenrs to be unshaken by tho recent arrest of William Fife, tho former business partner of lllchnrdson. Mrs, UUimrdson still adheres to her story made nt thn time of the shooting thnt she wns alone In tho house when sho henrd a buggy drive up nnd her husband enter tho hnll; Uint sho heard somu cno say: M)fct-rloiiN I'lntol Shut "Hhs It como (o this?" nnd that tho pis- tot shot was fired by some ono unknown (o her as ho entered the door to tho par lor bedroom, "whorb sho nwnltcd him. No ond has professed to believe that Mrs. Hlchardson find tho fatal shot, but the state linti expected that In defending her sett against the chargo sho would bo forced to .tell who did. Mrs. Hlchardshn has nged perceptibly In tho last year, and when rho cntored court today her features showed plainly thu result 01 tho strnln sho hud under gone, mtb. lllchnrdson held her youngest buy In her lap during the session of court today. ' When tho Indictment charging her with "maliciously and deliberately murder ing her husband" was rend she displayed no emotion, nor later when Attorney C. F. Hoohar, In .the statement of tho case for ttie stnto. saldr "As a motive wo will try to show that Mrs. Hlchardson was unduly Intimate with Stewart Fife, and wo expect to show that Flfo wns In tho neighborhood of tho houso that night." Stowart Flfo was nrrested In Wnshlug ton recently chnrged with complicity In the crime nnd was brought back from tho wost on Sunday. TnkliiK nf Kviilruer llenlns. The taking of evidence began this after noon. Tho (rial has aroused almost as much Interest in Plattsburg, whero tho cn3e wbb brought on n chnnge ot venue, ns It did lu.Savautiah. Attorney Hooher told of tf)o murder nt" the Richardson homo ou the night of Docombcr 21, 1000. Hlchardson had planned tbjiccbmpany her to a Christ mas entertainment. At tho last moment sho telephoned to him nt tfie sto'ro that sho had decided" nqt to go. "twenty minutes later,'! ho -sal, "Htchard,s,on was n dead man In Ms own homo," Hlchardson was sho.t nnil'ldllcdlns he was! about to . enter hla wife's bedroom. Oeorgo D. Crowley was tho first witness cnllod. . "Mr. CrowlC7 told ot going with lllchnrd son from his homo early In thq uvcnlng to IUciinrdson's storo. The children had gone t6 tho entertainment nnd Mrs, Jllchardaon romnlned nlonu.. Ho was at tho houso after the murder and said that Mrs. HIchardBon was proitraiei). Ho told of mnklng nn ex amination of tho premises nnd of discov ering frunh buggy tracks In tho snow. A. W, Brewster, state senator, who Is one of thn attorneys for the defense, Insisted on bolng nllowod to question tho witness In re gard to Mrs. Hlchardson's character nnd reputation, but tho court would not allow It nt this time; Bessie Phillips was called, but did not respond, and nn attachment was Issued for her. HcbsIo Phillips wns domestic in tne Hlchnrdeon homo nt the tlmo of the mur der nnd nt ikq. coroner's Inquest gavo tes timony reflecting on Sirs, nichardson's re lations with Georgo Crowloy. M. E. Brown, a clerk In nichardson's store, told of Mrs. HIchardBon telephoning that Crowloy had left his gloves at tho houeo and that sM would bring them to tho storo. Fife Cbnriteil with Woman. Mra. Hlchardson Is specifically charged with firing tho shot that killed Frank HIch ardBon. Flfo Is also charged with doing tho somo thing. Whon H. A. Morris wna asked If ho had soon Fife and. Mrs. Hlchardson together objection was made by tho dctenao that it tended to provo a conspiracy and ,no con spiracy was charged In the Indictment. The court took, tho question under advisement. Six other witnesses testified. Mrs. Kerr, next-door neighbor of tho Hlchardsons, to whoso houso Mrs, Hlchardson went, to tele phone beforo nnd after tho killing, when naked If sho heard tho sound ot a shot, testified that aha henrd a peculiar sound, after which' sho heard tho sound of buggy whoQlB driving nway. Although Mrs. Kerr was oubpoennod by tho state, sho proved a strong witness. Her testimony had a tendency to rovivo opq ot tho. earliest theories advanced, that Hlchardson was shot by someone who drovo away In a vehicles Don't Accent Counterfeit, For, piles, i.kln diseases, sores, cuts, bruises, burns and other wounds nothing equals DoWltfs Wlt9h Hazel Salvo. Don't accept counterfoil's. Nono genulno except DoWltt's. "I havo suffered since lSfiG with nrotrudln'g. bleeding piles and until ror contly doiild find no permanent relief," saya J. F. Oorall of St. Paul, Ark. "Finally I tried DoWltt's "'Witch Hazel Salve, whch soon comploteiy cured me." AMUSKMKNTS. nfWrir'O Woodward ic I!urc O J I J OT" Managem. .UATINIM? TOIJA V TO.VHT Thq Eminent Shakes perlan Star, CHAS. B. HANFORD Tho Beautiful Omaha Girl. HELEN GRANTLY "THETAMINQ.OF THE SHREW" Prices) Mat. 2jc-50c-76c. Night, 25o-S0o-75c-ll. ONE- CONCENT ONLY-Thursday Nlaht- Josef Hoimaiin Tho celebrated n in sale. Sunday Mat. and Night, "Secret Scrvlco." ORKIOHTON Telephone IftttI, Matinees Wednesday, Saturday and Sun day, 2:15, Every Evening, 8:15. HIGH CLANS VAI III! VII.I.U. The Flirtation Quintet. Mr. and Mra. Perkins Flulicr, Mrs. Felix MorrU & Co., warren and Hlanchnrd. Heata Wlnfleld. Adnllna Honttlno, Home and Ferguson und tlio Ktnqorome. ... PHlCES-lOc, 25o and Wc. A PROMINENT DIVINE Advises AM PcrsoiiH SuircriiiK From I, oat .Manhood to Sotnl For '1 hl.i Froo Cure. HAS THE OFFICIAL ENDORSEMENT Of tltc U. S InvcstlKntliiK Koports Thc American Authority On All .Matters of Public Welfare READ THIS OFFER, .ACCEPT IT TO-DAY. I havo a messngo to overy suffering and health-broken .niau' In Oils country. If you nro aflllctcd with' Sexual Wqakness or Nerv ous Debility 1 want you to read this article and then wrlto to tne. 1 havo n medlcluo with whleh 1 havo cured hundreds of my friends and others who havo written me for It. I am not a doctor or a sharper, but a plalu business man aud I waut every weak, disappointed and debilitated man to wrlto to mo for a copy of tho formula from which this wonderful medlclno Is prepared. 1 do not nsk for money. It Is froc. Head tho tallowing, by William Cole, M. I),, Washington. D. C. published In tho United Investigating Heports, regarding tho prescription from which this remedy for curing Lost Manhood is prepared: During the examination ut men for tlio nrmy, during our recent war with Spain, our I'nlted States army physicians wero shocked to llnd so largo a percentage ot men disqualified because of nervous dis orders, it Is not tho purpose of theso re ports to enter Into n statement of causes, other than to say that the sufferer Is sel dom to blame. His condition is Indeed deplorable; his memory fall him, his energy gone, his eyesight dimmed, his muscles soft and his nervous stamina gone. Ho is pitied by those versed In nervous disorders and repelled by thoso of both sex who do not understand how dark tho world Is to him. Somo fifteen years ago the writer gave attention to tin; cure of nervous disorders and found that the Into .Dr Wilson, pro fessor of chemistry and practitioner ol medicine In Hellovue Mudlcal college of .New York, hud a formula of wonderful power to restore to men tho fullness ot their physical nnd mental strength. In the year 1.VSJ the celebrated Dr Wilson died nnd his formula has been olitnlned by L, F Pago of 201 Stnto street, Marshall. Mich , who prepares It according to tho origi nal prescription, and from our ntmlvsls of the snmo by our Hoard of Investigation wo llnd It composed of puro nnd fresh drugs and th.it It Ii sold under tho nani.i of "Dr. Wilson's Hstoratlvo Hemedles." Our Investigation was extended Into a great number of similar preparations, non of which wero found equal to tho above, whllo many wsro prepared by those who know little or nothing about thornpoiitlea or mntorlu medico. Wo hereby caution tha public against the use. of all imrertnln remedies nnd all who need nerve, llfo-glv-lug iiiedlclnp wn recommend them to take Dr, Wilson's Hestorutlvo Hemedles. pre pared anil sold by L. F. Page.-2U1 Stat aforesaid Dr. Wilson's Hestoratlvo Heme. Sh TV.pitaIi(1.,l,0,onlcl,,u onilurseinont ot the I'nlted States investigating Hopnrts. To overy ono who writes in good faith 1 will send tho full formula of this wonder ful medicine, this"' prescription nnd full directions arp sent free. Havo it filled. or, If you rtrfslre, you can' buy the romp' dies -nnd nreparo Jt 'priva'Pi');? Jtisj ns wet' yourself. One prcacrlDtf&u will ouiln a nr.n mail ot you. Ono dose will, bo enough tc convlnco you or Us ;narvcIous power. Among thoso whoso attention has beer attracted by this magnanimous oltor Is th jwcv. j. o. ii. urawroru or waynesvllle, N C a very prominent divine, whoso owi vitality ob sorlously lmpalrrd. Helm sick of paying money to quacks and rhnr- latans who took his monoy without doing him nny good, Mr. Crawford had tho pre scrlptlon mado up and took it regulnrly, ni ho was directed. With this result, ho wai perfectly cured, and after sovcral years ol onjoymont of his nowly given powers, mad the statement publicly that ovory man It need of holp should do likewise. There aro not many ministers who would bo willing to publicly endorse nnd recom mend n euro of this kind, with tho stnto mont that they themselves had been cured by It, but tho Rev. Crawford Iibb In hlra a great deal of true gratitude nnd love ol hinnklnd. This Is shown In n recent letter In which ho says that ho makes public ac knowledgment "In order that othors may receive tho same happy results." You aro older now nnd ran look back and seo tho mistakes you havo made, but you cannot recall tho vigor and fire of tho Bprlngtlmo of robust manhood. Your trans gressions havo left their mark upon you. Your errors nnd excesses havo ravaged your system and undermined your nervo force. Quickness, backache, nervousness and de bilitating drains nnd worn-out, nhrunkon and lifeless organs are making your llfo a mtsorablo existence devoid of pleasuro. You hesitate and falter; you aro not tho man you onco were, nnd you know It. Cast aside your modesty. This matter is too Important. Act at onco with manly de cision. This formula Is printed and costs mo al most nothing, nnd I glfo Jt free of any charge. I do not ask It, hut if you deslro to do so you can pay something after using It. I want to help ovjry suffering man la America to regain his health and strong?) and .the ability to enjoy tho pleasures of llfo as I do. Address; L. F. Page, prjvata box S2, Marshall, Mloh.', AMU.NHMK.VI'?. BOYD'S Woodward Sr. Durgess, Manngnrs. SEATS NOW ON SALE W. A. HHAPY'S WAY DOWN EAST KHIDAY, SATURDAY MATINEE AND NIGHT. Prices-Mat , 25o, 60c, 75o. Night, 25o to SI. J30YXS WOODWARD nUHQESS, Mgrs. SKATS GO ON SAM0 FRIDAY FOIt MARY MANNERINQ IN JANICE MEREDITH 'l'ueailii), Weil, Mnt, unit Mfclit, Jan, 'M anil 20, I'rlee-S()e, 7rto, l,OQ, I. BO, -r Mlaco'iTrocadirof'0 .u.ti.m:i; khia v ior, aiic. Lost Performance Friday Afternoon MAY HOWARD Extravaganza Two Shows Dally Evening Prims, 10-20-30C. Thursday Mat, and Evening . "EAUL158" PERFORMANCE . Hunday Matlnen MALONEY'S WEDDING DAY