TIIE OMAIIA DAILYllEEt WE DN ES DAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1002.
BOYD COUNT! HOMESTEADS
Cut Bsatd Imti Applioatiaa of Alsxaodsr
Blair and Othsri.
LAND RELEASED TO GENERAL GOVERNMENT
Present Oceapaat Mar ItecoTer It y
Farther Process "tat RfiliU
th Mod of Settle
Bieat.
LINCOLN. Feb. 11. (8peclal telegram.)
The State Board of Educational Land!
and Funda bai decided by a majority voU!
to pint the application of Alexander Blair
and seventeen other for government deeda
to homesteads In Boyd county. According
to tba term of the aettlement the land la
to be released to the general government,
from which It may be afterward recovered
by the p relent occupanta.
Land Commissioner Folmer resisted the
aettlement on the ground that the home
steads are atate land and cannot be re
linquished. The deeda cannot be executed
unieaa aigned by the land commissioner,
and It la likely that official will withhold
his approval pending receipt of an opinion
by the attorney general. Tha matter haa
long been In dlapute and an extended ar
gument wsji Indulged In at a meeting of
the board last week and again today by tha
representatives of the homesteaders, who
are seeking to hare tha landa deeded to
the government.'
Bible tat Pnblle Schools.
John H. Llndale of Oage county haa ap
peared a a friend of the supreme court In
the caae of the Bute ex ret Freeman against
John Schev and other dlrectora of a
Gag county school district. He bega leave
to call attention to the danger which he
aaya threatena the rights of a large body
of people who constitute an Integral part
of the cltlsenshlp. the membership of a
great church. Mr. Llndale refera to the
Roman Catholics.
Tha caae In Vhtch Mr. Llndale appears
arose from an application! In the district
court of Gars county for an order re
training the authorltiea from causing the
certain aectlona and veralona of the bible
to be read In the public achoola.
Mr. Llndale begins his argument by as
setting that the aeparatlon of the church
and atate In thla country la the result of a
compromise. He aaya: .
"When the constitution was formed.
there were Congregattonallsta in New Eng
land, Dutch Reformers In New. York, Luth
erans In New Jersey, Quaker In Pennsyl
vania, Cathollos In Maryland. Methodists In
Oeorgla, CalvtnlsU In South Carolina. Epla
copailana In Virginia, and everything and
what not In North Carolina. In order
that all should be on an equal footing, It
was provided that congress should make no
law respecting an eatabliahment of religion,
or prohibiting the free exercise thereof.
Thla waa the first amendment, the first
article of the "BUI of Rights,' aa the first
ten amendment have been styled. Under
thla "Bill of Right" under this provision.
'every denomination acquired vested rights.
Thla spirit of toleration gradually filtered
down Into our atate constitutions, till It haa
become the genius of pur Institutions.
"Our owi state constitution provide:
" A1 persons liav a natural and inde
feasible right to worahtp Almighty God so
cording to the dicta tea of their own con
science. No person shall be compelled to
attend, ereot or support any place of wor
ahlp against his consent, and no preference
shall ' be given by law to any religious
. society, nor shall any Interference with the
right of conscience b permitted.'
"Compslaory education -haa been, (a- force
In thla state from time immemorial. . I have
but to refer to the act of March SO, 1901,
to aubdlvlalon xvl of chapter Ixxlx, of tha
Compiled Statutes of 1891, and the other
links la the ohaln.
"If the bible la need In publlo schools. If
hymne are aung, and If children are com
pelled to attend acbool, you compel attend
ance at a place of' worship, which la con
trary to. tha state constitution. Hymna are
but prayers In meter.
"But the bible, you Bay, la common to all
Christians. The Catholic yields to no one
la his reverence for the Word of God. In
a recent editorial In the New York Sun the
following paragraph appeara:
" 'Aa It Is bow, the pope Is the sole, bold,
positive and uncompromising champion of
the bible aa the word of God.'
"The Cat hollo church has condemned the
so-called 'high criticism,' which la nothing
but Tom Paine In a parson's cassock. Tho
Catholic must take hi gospel straight with
no augar-ooatlng. or let him be anathema.
"But we do not purpose to have Jamee
Stuart'a tranalatlon forced down our throat
without a protest. It would savor of pe
dantry and would serve no useful purpose
to point out the difference between King
Jamee' veraloa and the Douay edition.
"We are not ssklng to have the Douay
edition read la our publlo school. We do
not think It proper. If we did. what a
bowl would go up all over the land. The
arrogance of Rome!' It doea make a differ
enoe whose ox la being gored. 'Orthodox
la my doxy and heterodoxy la your doxy'
has been the song of every religious tyrant
from Jew-burning Torquemada to witch
burning Cotton Mather."
la closing, Mr. Llndale remarks: "The
gods of Olympus are back numbers. No
body believes In ' them. It la safe to ay
that for fourteen centurlea nobody haa.
The difference between Homer and tha
bible la the difference between a dead wire
and a. live wire. You cannot disassociate
' any version of the bible from religion
I Will Cure You of
Rheumatism
KO PAY UNTIL YOU MOW IT.
Attar J. 000 experiments. I have learned
how to cure Rheumatism. Not to tura bony
joint Into flesh again; that la Impossible.
But I can euro the disease alwaya at any
tag, and forever.
I ask for no money. Simply write ma a
postal ana i wnj sena you an order on your
nearest druggist tor six bottles of Dr.
Ehoop's Rheumatic Cure, for every drug
gist keeps It. Use It for a month, and If It
doe what I claim pay your druggist 15.60
for It. If It doesn't, I will pay him myself.
I have no samples. Any medicine that
sea affect Rheumatism with but a few dose
Bust be drugged to the verge of danger.
mse no such drugs. It I folly to Uk them.
You' must get the disease out of the blood
My remedy doea that, even In the moat
difficult, obstinate cases. No matter how
Impossible th'a sesma to you, I know It and
I take this risk. . 1 have cured ten of thou
aaada of cases la this way, and my records
show that tl out of 40 who get thoee si
bottles ray, and gladly. I have learaed
that people la general are honest with
physician who cure them. That Is all
ask. It I fall I don't expect a penny from
ran.
Simply writs me a postal card or letter
feat m send you aa order for the medicine
ai.Q a book. Take It tor a month, tor It
won't harm you anyway. If It cures, pay
lb. St. I leave that entirely to you. Ad
dress Dr. Shoop, Box (tl, Racine, Wis.
Mil 4 esses, not chronic, are often cured
pf aa er two ct '.!. At all druggists.
Any attempt to run the blockade under the
literary flag reminds one of Petroleum V.
Naaby's celebrated definition of a conserva
tive: 'A man who takea a round-about
way to get at a devilish mean thing.' "
The concluding atatemenC In thla argu
ment to the court la: "William McKlnley
waa a gentleman. I hope he la In heaven.
Leon F. Csolgost ha had his day In an
other court. May Ood bav mercy on hla
aoult But either of theee men haa about
as much to do with thla case a Kama
chatka haa to do with Patagonia."
Nebraska Real Estate Coaveatloa.
Labor Commissioner Watson expectsup-
ward of 300 person to attend the conven
tion of the real eatato dealer which be
ta ln Fremont tomorrow. He was noti
fied this afternoon that a delegation of
100 real estate dealers would go from
Omaha and It la likely that a third aa
many will represent Lincoln.
"The movement to organise a atate asso
ciation of real estate men seems to have
met with popular favor throughout the
atate," aald Mr. Watson this afternoon,
and I have aaaurancea that there will be
flattering attendance at our preliminary
meeting tomorrcsr. The varloua railroad
ave offered a rats' of one and a third fare
for the round trip for all persons who
desire to attend. When the proposition to
bring this clasa of business men together
came up we had aome misgivings that It
would not be successful, but we soon
found men who were willing to give the
movement their hearty aupport and assist
ance." The convention will be called to order by
Mr. Watson tomorrow night at 7: SO and an
address of welcome will be delivered by
L. D. Richards of Fremont. Appointments
will be announced and the evening pro
gram will close with an address by Chan
cellor Andrew.
Person who have agreed to apeak before
the association during lta convention are:
W. R. Mellor of Loup City, O. O. Wallace
of Omaha, W. L. Hand of Kearney. A. W.
Crltee of Chadron, P. B. Tipton of Seward,
John A. McCague of Omaha. J. F. Hansen
of Fremont, C. B. Adam of Superior, G. W.
Hervey of Omaha, John S. Knox of Omaha,
Prof. Charlea W. Beasey of Lincoln, R. E.
Moore of Lincoln, C. E. Smith of Beatrice,
R. c. Peters of Omaha, J. Francia, J. R.
Buchanan, E. L Lomax, J. C. Bonnell,
of Omaha, Peter Jensen of Jensen and H. H.
Wilson of Lincoln.
Dedication of I'nlrerslty Orsran.
Arrangements have been completed for
the dedication of the organ In the Univer
sity of Nebraska chapel next Friday room
ing. The Instrument was purchased from
the Transmlsslsslppt exposition by the
Alumni association and on Friday will be
formally presented to the university.
The presentation address will be delivered
by Prof. Fcssler and response on behalf of
the university will be made by E. von For
ell. nrealdent of the Board of Regents. A
lecture on "Music and Culture" by Prof.
H. P. Eame and a recital of the history
of the movement to purchase the organ.
will form part of the program. Prof.- Wll
lard Kimball of the University College of
Mualc will preatde at the organ. Admla-
slon will be by ticket.
Time I.oelt la Obatlaate.
Ever since yesterday morning workmen
led by Nelson Westover have been vainly
trying to force an entrance Into the big
vault of the First National bank, wherein
is contained all the gold and silver and cur
rency and paper belonging to that Institu
tion.
It Is all the fault of the time lock. Sat
urday an agent of the safe company waa
her and placed the time, lock and. appur
tenances In good order, aa waa supposed
When the time for closing came Saturday
the vault door waa abut and the time lock
set for nunlm Mondav moraine
When Monday came the lock refused to
work. Everybody about tha bank who
thought he knew bow to coax It Into open
Ing tried hla hand, and Weatover, who Is
something of an expert, waa called In.
Hse-Hses tat Lincoln.
Throngs of Hoo-Hoos and members of the
State Lumbermen's association will unload
in Lincoln tomorrow to attend their an
nual convention of two days. Their de
Uberatlona will take place In represents
tlve hall at tte state capltol and continue
throughout the day, a morning and after
noon session being held. Thursday la
appointed as the day for the transaction of
the business association. Aside from a
program of papers snd addresses there will
be election of officers. Closing a day of
Interesting performances and reading to
morrow the Hoo-Hoos will give a banquet
at the headquarters, the Llndell hotel, and
the lumbermen will have the pleasure of
a theater party at the Oliver.
t New Incorporations.
Article of Incorporation of the following
new Institutions have been filed in the sec
cMary of states' office:
Tb Schermerhorn Irrigation company of
Bridgeport, Cheyenne county; capital stock.
110,400; Incorporators, A. D. Schermerhorn-,
R. H. Willis and O. M. Roblson.
The Humphrey company of Lincoln, capl
tal stock, $30,000; Incorporator. Sarah M.
Humphrey. Julia A; Herrtck and Cora H
Wheeler; tor dealing In retail and whole
aale hardware. t
The Union Real Eatata and Truat company
of Lincoln, capital atock, $20,000; Incorpora
tore. Lew Marshall, Nellie Marshall, Will
H. Love.
The Hold Cattle company of Central
City, Merrick county, capital atock, $10,000;
Incorporator. Thomaa B. Hord. John L.
Carey, E. H. Benton, Heber Hord and Q
P. Blasell. .
The Rector A Wllhelmy company of
Omaha haa changed It corporate nam to
Wright A Wllhelmy company.
Movers rind Skelter.
M'COOL JUNCTION. Neb.. Feb. 11.
(Special.) Last week a mover's outfit cam
to McCool and la tha covered wagon were
a man and four children. The man told a
pitiful story. He claimed he belonged to
the Modern Woodmen of America and in a
short time he waa well provided for In the
way of groceries, eatables snd clothing by
ths Woodmen of this plaoe. One of the
Woodmen Immediately wrote to the Wood
man camp at Beatrice, where he claimed to
have membership, and received reply that
several years ago he Joined the order, and
after paying for three or four aasessmeats
dropped out. The citlsens of the town ar
ranged to get them a house, where they are
now living, and are aupplytng them with
all the necessities of life.
In Interest ef Old Veteran. '
' HUMBOLDT. Neb.. Feb. 11. (Special.)
Captain J. P. Orinstead of this city, who
served two year in the Philippine with
the Thirty-second regiment of United States
volunteers and who waa mustered out laat
aprlng and returned home, left yeaterday
for Washington, D. C. He goe to work In
harmony with a number of hla brother off!
cer to secure desired changea in the army
bill, which they believe discriminated
against a few by reason of the age limit
preventing their getting proper credit and
advancement due ""by reason of thslr past
services.
Laborers Scare an lee Harvest.
HENDERSON. Neb..' Feb. 11. (Special.
Ice dealers who have been getting their
Ice from the Blue river, which Is only four
miles dlatant. were unable to hire farmers
snd laboring men to put up thla year'
crop. They offered laboring men aa high
as 10 cent an hour, but were unable to find
men who would work. They are now ahlp
ping their Ice In by rail and have aecured
Ice packers from David City.
BIRD COULD IS ARRESTED
Georjt, Brsthar of flatts Vails Catbisrs,
Lsdrsd in Jail.
HIS CONDUCT At CLERK IS SUSPECTED
Ckarie la at Receiving; Deposit Whem
He Knew Ceaeera to Be laeolveat
and Aiding Other la II- '
legal Transaction.
DAVID CITY. Neb., Feb. 11. (6peelal.
George Gould of Bellwood was arrested yes
terday afternoon by Sheriff West and lodged
In Jail In thla city. George I a brother of
A. H. Gould, cashier, and R. C. Gould, as-
latent cashier, of the Platte Valley Stats
bank. Hs wss clerk In ths bank. Tha com
plaint filed agalnat him ia that hs received
depoelts when he knew the bank waa In
solvent snd hs bad knowledge of aad aided
and abetted A. H. Gould In the forging of
notes and In all the Illegal transactions
connected with the bank. George asaerta
hla Innocence and says ha can prove he had
nothing whatever to do with any of the
questionable transactions. County Attorney
Walling aays that he has a good caae
gainst George and that he waa a promi
nent factor In all of the dealinga that led
to the closing of the bank.
CHARGE PENETRATES HEART
Boy Kills HI Brother by Accidental
Discharge f av Shot .
HUMBOLDT. Neb., Feb. It (Special.)
A aecend aerlous ahootlng affair has oc
curred at the home of Joseph Helm, a
farmer near Daweon.' ' The . children were
coming from school and had Just driven
into the barn at home when they saw a rab
bit. Emesreon Helm, 13-year-old on, ran
Into the house to get tha gun and In hla
hurry in loading It the weapon waa dis
charged, shooting his (-year-old brother
through the heart. The boy lived only a
stort time.
JOHN M'CORMICK ON TRIAL
Nebraska City Man Charged with
Harder of Mrs. Hs(ls
Llnsley.
NEBRASKA CITY. Feb. 11. (Special Tel
egram.) The caae of John McCormlck, who
ia charged with the murder of Mra. Mag
gle Llnsley, waa called In district court
thla morning. The defense filed a motion
to quash the entire Jury panel, but ths
court overruled ths motion. Moat. of the
afternoon waa occupied In securing a Jury,
The taking' of testimony will be begun In
earneat tomorrow morning. The courtroom
was crowded with spectators.
I Women Discos Llteratare.
PLATTSMOUTH. Neb., Feb. 11. (Spe
cial.) The meeting of (he literature de
partment of the Plattsmouth Woman's club
waa held at the home of Mra. S. A. Davie.
A review of the "Vision of Sir Launfal" was
given by Violet Dodge. Mr. James Her
old presented a paper upon Whlttler, la
wbjch the life and the poetic productions
bequeathed to American literature by thla
author were touched upon. One of Whit'
tier'a poema, "In School Days," was re
cited by Miss Jeanne tte Murphy. A humorous
view of "Maud Muller," preaentlng the
popular poem In the light of the opinions
of the Boston High school pupils, was read
by Mlaa Gaas. Mrs. Asa Sleeth recited
Skipper Ireson's Ride." A.allpplng of a
humorous nature, "Holmes' Interview with
an Editor," waa read by Mra. H. D. Travis,
president of the club.
Arrested for Spending; Hla Fiad.
HASTINGS. Neb., Feb. 11. (Special Tele
gramsHarry Wlcka was brought before
County Judge Dungan this afternoon on the
charge of larceny and by request the case
was continued until Thursday. Several
daya ago young Wicks found a pocketboek
containing nearly $40 In cash and a cer
ttflcats of deposit for $100 on a Hastings
bank. The puree and all lta contenta be
long to Mrs. E. B. Ktnnan. Wlcka made
no effort to locate the owner, but apent
all the money In one night. As hs could not
furnish ball he waa remanded to Jail.
Valley Connty Farmers' Instltate.
ORD, Neb., Feb. 11. (Special.) The Val
ley County Farmers' Institute will be held
In Ord February 19 and 20. Arrangements
sre being made for a good attendance and
profitable meeting. The meeting will be
under the direction of Hon. E. A. Burnett
of the Bute university. Dr. A. G. Peters
will also be present, as will C. M. Llew
ellyn, William Ernst and O. Hall. Much
Interest ha usually been taken In the
meetings and ths fores of speaker thla
year la stronger than sver, so that no
doubt the attendance will be large.
Arrest for Theft of Swine.
BROKEN BOW, Neb., Feb. 11. (Special
Telegram.) Chrla Burhof of Roten Valley,
In the southwest part of Custer county
waa arrested and lodged In Jail her yes
terday by Deputy Sheriff Richardson on the
chargs of stealing thirteen hogs of James
Byler about Christina. Ellaha Furgeraon
who la charged with being an associate la
the theft, was arrested Saturday at Kiowa,
Washington, and la to be brought here tow
night. The hoga were aold at Cosad the
morning after they were stolen.
Falls to Rally (ran Operation.
GRETNA, Neb.. Feb. 11. (Special Tela
gram.) Little John Langdon, who has been
suffering with appendlcltla tor aome time,
wa taken Saturday to St. Joseph's hospital,
Omaha, where aa operatloa waa performed,
He could not withstand the shock and died
Monday. The body was brought here this
morning and laid to rest In Forest City
cemetery. Service were held in ths
Catholic church. Rev. J. V. Wallace offlclat
lng. The boy waa the only eon of Mr. aad
Mra. Anthony Langdon.
Daughter Death Follow Mother'.
HUMBOLDT, Neb., Feb. 11. (Special.)
Mice Louis Qafeller. $0 year of age, died
auddenly laat evening of heart disease.
Eervlcea will be held tomorrow and the
burial will be at the Mennonlte cemetery,
near Sabetha. Her mother died only
year ago, leaving the young woman to car
for a large family of children.
Light Docket at David City.
DAVID CITY. Neb., Feb. 11. (Special.)
The February term of district court coo
vened her today, with Judg Sornberger
of Wahoo presiding. Ths docket la light,
with only forty case. There are no crlm
Inal casea at the opening of the term, but
two or three will probably be tried befor
ths term close.
Knights of Pythlaa Dane.
TECUMSEH. Neb.. Feb. 11. (Special.)
The anniversary ball of the local lodge of
Pythian waa la the opera house laat even
ing. . Fifty couple engaged In the dance.
The mualc waa by Conrad' orchestra. The
women of Grace Mission guild served sup
per In Knight of Pythias hail. The affair
waa a complete success.
Farmer' laetttnt nt Albion.
ALBION, Neb.. Feb. 11. (Special.)
Boone coun'y will bav a farmers' In
stltute In Albion February $7 snd 2$. Seven
speakers ar promised. , Tha opara bous
haa been aecured. A band and the AIMon
orchestra and the Albion male quartet
III furnish the music. D. J. Poynter 1
manager.
tkasgt In Aneler Bank.
BROKEN BOW. Neb., Feb. 11. (8peclal
Telegram.) The Acaley - Banking company
of Ansley ha sold out to tb Ansley State
bank, the officer of which are: F. H.
Young of Broken Bow, president; T. T.
Vanay of Analey, vie president; C. Mackey
of Weetervllle, cashier; B. J. Tterney of
Ansley, additional director.
Red Clond Nation Chaaare Hands.
RED CLOUD. Neb.. Feb. 1L 8peclal.)
The Red Cloud Nation, popullat, baa again
changed hand. A. C. Hoemar, an old-time
republican editor, formerly of the Red
Cloud Chief, haa bought tha Interest of
A. Walsh. Tha firm now la Hals
Hosmer. The politics of. ths paper will
not be changed.
School District Aarataat Ord City.
ORD, Neb., Feb. 11. (Special.) The of
ficers of ths Ord school district ar asking
Ord city for aeveral hundred dollars of oc
cupation tax and license money collected
by the city from draya, pool and billiard
halla. Each party haa employed lawyers
and a fight In ths courts will probably fol
low.
Charged with Asuaalt.
SCHUYLER, Neb.. Feb, 11. (Special.)
John Donnelly, charged with assaulting M.
Orasaman, waa arraigned In county
court yesterday, charged with aasault with
Intent to do great bodily Injury. Judge
Wells bound him over to trial In district
court In ths sum of $500. .
aaeenmb to Typhoid fever,
HUMBOLDT, Neb.. Feb. 11. (Special.)
Mlaa Ella, 11-year-old daughter of William
W. Stalder and wife, aoutheast of ths city.
led after a long siege of typhoid fever and
waa burled Sunday, from the Four-Mile
church. Rev. Mr. Lehrer, tho pastor, off!
elating.
Long; Illaes Terminate.
COLUMBUS. .Neb.. Feb. 11. (Special.)
Mra. Coulter, widowed mother of Mra. W. A.
McAllister, who had been long aa Invalid
at the latter'a home, died somewhat sud
denly late last night.- She was 70 years
of age.
Dislocate a Hip.
HUMBOLDT. Neb., Feb. 11. (Special.)
Mrs. Llxsle Russell of this city, while at
the home of Charlie Penn yesterday after.
noon, stepped on a round atlck and fell,
dislocating one of her hips.
Prodi for the Charch.
SCHUYLER. Neb., Feb. 11. (Special.)
The successful presentation of "Charley's
Aunt" by the women of tha Episcopal
church, which was liberally patronized,
netted the society $35.
Cornstalk Disease,
WACO. Neb., Feb. 11, (Special.) Chris
Gunlock, a farmer here, 1b losing cattle
from cornstalk trouble. ' Several of his
neighbors are losing cattle and some havi
loat valuable horses. ' '
Coanellmaa Trsiaw Lose Mother.
HUMBOLDT, Neb., Feb. 11. CSpeclal.)
Councilman M. W. Truxaw waa called to
Riverside, Is., by the serlou Ulnae of hla
mother and yesterday sent back word of
her death.
Shoaldcr Broken by Saw Log. ,
ARLINGTON. Neb.. Feb. 11. (Special.)
Uaekaaf DmvwtA srm Tri ' lntsns 11 V tA ttla
shoulder was broken while cutting a tree
for a saw log at G. Gejsnnan's near, Ar
lington. . : : !
WOODWARD TRIAL POSTPONED
Alleged Marderer of Sheriff Richer
Beenrea Delay to Prepare
. HI Evidence.
CASPER. Wvo.. Feb. 11. (Special Tele-
rram.l The caae of Charles Woodward,
alleged murderer of Sheriff Rlcker. which
was called tor today, was continued until
Tueadav. to aive the defense time to pre
pare Its case. Woodward la cloaely
guarded. N
The caae of Roy and Charlea Walker
brother, charged with the murder of
Dee Blair, haa been continued until July.
COLD WAVE AND MORE SNOW
Weather Forecaster Saya Winter Wtll
Now Tarn Itself Loose la
Nebraaka.
wiswiNfiTftN. Feb. 11. Forecaat:
vnr Nrhrukk-Cloudy Wedneaday. prob
ably now, colder, with a cold wave at
Icht In northweat portion; xnursaay. rair
and cold; winds becoming north.
For Iowa Fair Wedneaday. colder at
night, with a cold wave In northwest por-
Mm? Thuradav. fair and cola: nortn winaa.
For Missouri Fair Wedneaday; Thuraoay,
fair and colder, winds becoming north.
Fr Smith Dakota dnow and much colder
Wedneaday; cold wave by night; Thursday,
fair; . north winds.
For Kansas Cloudy Wedneaday, probably
snow, much co!dsr at nlgnt and xnursaay;
fir ThuniiiT' winds becoming north.
For Colorado Cloudy . Wednesday, wltn
nnw- r.nlder In east portion. With cold
wave by Thursday morning; Thursday,
probably snow; variable wind.
For Wvomlnr Snow ana coiaer weanee
! mM wave by Thursday morning:
Thursday probably luow; winds becoming
north.
Local Heeora.
OFFirE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
rvM A II A Feb 11. Official record of tem
perature and 'precipitation compared with
the -corresponding day of the last three
year' lSOJ. 1901. WOO. 1899.
Mulmnm temoereturc ..85 25 46 It
Minimum temperature .. i iu a zo
Mean temperature 14 18 40 18
PreolDltatlon 03 0
Record of temperature and precipitation
at Omaha for tbia day and alnce March 1.
1S1:
Normal temperature
1Pnmu f .. lli. HflV
Total of excess alnce March 1, 1901 924
Normal precipitation 01 Inch
Deficiency for the day ............... .oa Inch
Total rainfall since March 1 24.86 Inches
Pendency lnce March C.29 inchea
i. v mttm ifir ror. US 111 1' II
Deficiency for cor. period !.... 4. 63 inchea
Reports Iron Stations at T n. aa.
HI
o3
sari
?
. c
: 9
: 3
I
CONDITION Of TH1
WEATHER.
: 3
1 l '
Jl S4
34 40 S
M 40 0
48 M 0
(8 63
14 44 0
15 68 I T
10 20 0
IS ft) .06
M M T
20 24 .01
18 44 .04
M 24 S
30 IS
J4 14 S
14 U t
H U 0
Omaha, cloudy
Valentine, partly cloudy ....
North Platte, partly cloudy
Cheyenne, cloudy
Salt Lke. cloudy ..!
Rapid City, clear
Huron, clear
WUUston. clear
Chicago, snowing
St. IxjuIs. clear
bl. Paul, clear
Davenport. caar
Kansas City, partly cloudy
Havre, cloudy
Helena, clouay
Bismarck, cloudy
Galveston, cloudy
T Indicate trace of precipitation.
L. A. WEI.8H,
Local Forecaat UQlclaJ.
BEAUTIFUL CHILDREN
Made Well and Strong by Pe-ru-no.
A Letter from a Grateful Mother to
Dr. S. B. Hartman.
Mrs. O. W. Heard, of Howth. Texas,
writes to Dr. Hartman In regard to her
baby girl, Ruth:
'My little ulrl was two years old
In January. had aome derange
ment of tho bowels. She ws a
mere skeleton and we did not think
ahe would ever get well. She had
been sick three or tour months, and
after giviug her less than one bottle
of Peruna she was sound and well.
1 found the Peruna splendid for
wind colic, with which she whs
troubled, when she began to im.
prove in strength and appearance.
Now she has a good appetite and is
a picture of health.
Mrs. Heard also writes In regard to her
son, Carl:
"Mv ton'i ears had been affected !
since he was it babe only a few
months old. He seemed to have
risings in his head. He wou id be
very fretful for several days, then
his cars would run profusely what
anrered to be corruption, ineiasi
year I thought he had almost lost
his hearing and had a local physN
clan treating him for about six
weeks. He pronounced mm wen
and for a few weeks he was not
troubled, but since that time the din
charge from his curs was almost
constant and very offensive. Final
ly 1 began giving him your remeayi
and after he had taken two bottles,
he wis entirely cured, l cannot
praise Peruna enough."
r nu iir victor
itin.3. vs. vv. ii.Aivi(
Mrs. C. B. Long, the mother of little
Mlna Long, "write from Atwood, Colo., as
follows:
When 1 wrote you for advice my little
three year old girl had a cough that ha
been troubling her for four month. Sh
took cold easily, and would wheeae and hare
spells of coughing that would aometlme
MITCHELL TO HAVE A LIBRARY
Ctty Coancil Accept tho Proposition
of Andrew Carnea;! to Doaat
Ten Thowaanel Dollar.
uttthell S. D.. Feb. 11. (Special
T.i..nm i-At a sneclal meeting of the elty
council last evening the proposition of An
drew Carnegie to donate siu.ww ior mo
erection of a public library building was
accepted by unanlmou vote, which alo
Included the appropriation of $1,000 a year
rnr lt maintenance. A petition containing
the namea of three-fourtha of the taxpayera
... nranted to the council urging toe.
acceptance of the proposition.
Rapid Ctty M lilt la,
niPin riTY. 8. D.. Feb. 11. (Special.)
i . m.ettnr of the militia company re
cently organised here these officer were
elected: Charles L. Brockway, captain:
Earl C. Dennis, first lieutenant; Eugene
Parrlah, second lieutenant. Captain Brook-
way served as captain or one oi me com
r..nia nf the First South Dakota Infantry
during the Spanish-American war. and Sec
ond Lieutenant Parrlsh waa a corporal oi
company M of the aame regiment. tne
r... .nmninr I ready to be mustered Into
tha ervlce as oon as th muster is or
dered by the sdjutant general. There ar
forty name on the rolls, and It la believed
they will all pass muster, a majority of
them having served In the volunteer forces
during ths Philippine campaign.
Killed by aa F.lkanrn Blast.
LEAD. 8. D.. Feb. 1L (Special Telegram.)
John Crowley, a laborer, was Injured by
a blast on the Elkhorn grade today and
died from the effecta In the Lead hospital.
A heavy ahot was fired, and he tailed to
retreat to the dlatanca prescribed. H
wa 45 years old and had a -family at
Holyoka, Mass.
Old Settler of Gresory.
SIOUX FALLS. S. D.. Feb. 11. (Special.)
A call ha been Issued for a meeting of
the old settlers of Gregory county, to be
held at Bonesteel "larch 15, and perfect
arrangementa for the third annual pic
nic of the pioneer next Jun at Bon
steel.
Meglect of s Coats or Sors
Throat stay result ta as
lacsrsbls Throat Trowel er
S7,'$J CeassmptlosU
BROWN'S
For relief ass
BRONCHIAL
TK0CHES. Nothlsf sxcels this slmpls
rcmySoldBlyBoe
XMWra "robbinsV I
last for a half-hour. Wa doctored
winter without relief.
"Now we can never thank you enough tor
the change you have made In our little ene'a
health. Before she began taking your Pe
runa she suffered everything In tha way of
cough, colds and croup, but now she has
taken not quite a bottle of Peruna, and Is
well and strong as she haa ever been In her
ltfe. She has not bad the croup ones
since she began taking Peruna, and when
she haa a little cold a few dose of Peruna
Axes her out all right. Wa can never
praise It enough. W tell every one about
It who haa any aliment. Wa want to keep
It alwaya In the house. Tou may use my
name anywhere In lta praise."
MRS. C. K. LONO.
t - . . f i '
Dr. R. Robblne, Physician and Burgeon
of Muskogee, Indian Ter., wrltea:
"I have been a' practicing physician for a
good many years and waa alwaya slow to
take hold of patent mediolne, but this
winter my little girl and myself were taken
with the grippe. I waa so bad I waa not
able to sit up. I aent for a doctor, but
he did me no good. I had such a cough;
it would not let me rest day or night. I
got so weak and prostrated and nervous
that I could hardly stand alone and I waa
all broken up. My system aeemed to be
all deranged.
"Finally I thought I would take anything
to be cured, so I went and got a bottle of
Peruna and commenced to take It. I took
two bottle and my cough was gone anl
my lungs loosened up and my head became
clear. Then I could both hear and smell
and the pain left my stomach and limb. I
want you to know the grippe had me In
stead of me having the grippe, and my little
girl took the aame way.
It looked as thounh she would
die, she was so sick. I gave her
Dr. Burkhart's Wonderful Offer
sfcrrfci !H Days' Ireatmcnt!
(Enmm
mnMPnunn
Case wtth the following distressing
symptom cured oy Dr. Burkhart' Vege.
table Compound: Pain In Blrle and Back,
Bmothertn Benaationa. Coated Ton rue.
Bloated Stomach. Want of Appetite, Sleep
lessness, Headache, Bad Dreams, Feeling
of Fear. Bad Memory, etc. 10 days' treat
ment tree. All druggist.
DR. W. S. BIRKHAHT, Cincinnati, O.
DR. McGREW (Age 53)
SPECIALIST.
Disease aad Uuuru.i. of Mas Oaly.
2S Years' txrleace, IS Year In
Omaha.
DirfifCI C cured by a treatment
YAnlUUULLC which la the QUICKK8T,
safest and most natural that ha yet boon
discovered. : No pain whatever, no cutting
and doea not Interfere wltn work or busi
ness. Treatment at office or at home and
a permanent cure guaranteed.
Hot Springs Treatment for Syphilis
And all Blood Diseases. No "BREAKING
OUT" on ths akin or face and all external
sign of the disease disappear at once. A
treatment that, la more successtui and far
more aallatnctory than the "old form" of
treatment ana at less man UAtr THIS
COHT. A cure that 1 gurautots4 to be
permanent for ltfe.
Ill CO Ofl nnrtcoes 'cured of nervous
UlCn 4UUUU debility, loo of vitality
...u an unnatural weaknesses of men.
Stricture, Ciieet. Kidney and bladder Dis
eases, Hydrocele cured permanently.
CHAKUaiS LOW. t O:SlXTATION r'RKU.
Treatment by nH. B. O. Bos 76.
Office over 115 H. 14th street, between Far
rasa aad Douglas at.. OMAHA. HUB.
all
A Doctor's Little Daugh
ter Cured of. Grip by
. Peruna.
medicine, but it aeemed to do her
very little good, so I sent and got
one more bottle of Peruna and
commenced to give it to her. It was
only a short time until she was get
ting along all right, so 1 give your
medicine, Peruna. the prulse for
what it did for me and my dear
little daughter.
"I have told everyone It Is ths best med
icine for catarrh of head, lungs, etomacn
aad nervoua prostration."
DR. R. ROBBINS.
Mrs. Schafer, 436 Pope Av., St. Louis,
Mo., writes: '
"la ths early part of laat year I wrote
to you for advlo for my daughter Alice,
four years of ago. ,
"She haa been a puny, alckly, ailing child
alnce her birth. Sh had convulsion and
catarrhal fevers.' I waa alwaya. doctoring
until we commenced to use Peruna. ' 8h
grew atrong and well. Peruna la a won
derful tonic; ths beat medicine I hays sver
used.
"I waa In a very wretched condition when
I commenced to take Peruna. I had ca
tarrh all through my whole body, but thank
Ood, your medicine aet in all right." I
would not have any other medicine.
"Peruna cured my baby boy of a very
bad spell of cold and fever. Ha la a btg,
healthy boy fifteen montha old. I have
given him Peruna off and on alnc ho was
born. I think that Is why hs Is so well.
I cannot praise Peruna enough. Wa bav
not had a doctor alnce wa began to us
Peruna all praise to It."
' MRS. SCHAFER.
If you do not receive prompt and satis
factory results from the uss of Peruna,
write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full
statement of your case, and he will b
pleased to give you his valuable advtc
gratis.
Address Dr. Hartman, President of The
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbua. O. "
Curse
DRfNK
CUBED BT
.. White BibDon Reissdy -
Can at Uivea tm Olnaa of Water, Toa
or CoSTe Wtthoat ratloaf a ,
Ksswltiia
WMtt Ribbon Remadr will euro ttr Se
atroy the diseased atpetlt for aloohoUa
stimulants, whether th patient 1 a con
firmed Inebriate, "a tippler." social drinker
or arunaara. impoasiDie ror anyone to
have an appetite for alcoholic liquor after
using White Ribbon Remedy.
Hadoraod by Meaaoora of W. C. T. V.
Mrs. Moore. Superintendent of tha
Woman's Christian Temperance Union.
write: "I have tea ted White Ribbon Rem
edy on very obstinate drunkard, aad th
cure nave neon many, in many eaeoe m
Remedy waa given secretly. 1 tooerfully
reoommend and endorse White Klbboa
Remedy. Member of our Union ar de
lighted to find a practical ana, economical
treatment to aid us In our temperane
wora.
Mra. West, president of the Woman's
Christian Tm,-ujio Union, etatos: "I
know of so noMiy peopl redeemed from the
curse of !rlnk by the use of White Ribbon
Remedy that I earnestly request you to gtvo
if a trial." For sale by druggist every
where, or br roalL 1L Trial Dacaaaa tree
by writing or calling on MRS. A. M
TOWNBSND (for year Secretary of the
Woman' Christian Temperance Union). UM
TREMONT ST.. BOSTON. MASS. Sold la
Omaha by
SCHAEFER'S EsTAf
Phono TtT, 8. W. Cer. lSth and Caloago.
Goods delivered FBXJfi to any part of city.
DISEASES?
MEN ONLY. .
Loaa of rower.
Orgauale Woaav
we, arteoeelo,
ltlaeaee Ot UM
Kroalato clasMl,
Idney and
llladder Troto
bleo, kaslsr.
Btrlelnr and
l afUMU for Han-lego. Established IMS.
Chartered by the State. Call or atate ease by
mall, for rXB UOHE T HZ ATM EM T.
Addrei Dr. La CROIX,
SIS Iron Block, . M1LWAIHKE, Win.
wis)
"T CMlCHrSTtN'S'S)LISM
Pennyroyal pills
S'eaf"4r. ""'' f.atai bmi
AJ-V CHlCMKolKK'S XNOLlrid
f 'V V . k' StaO . O.IA MUlila kw, nwI
s-W3 .... 7 ka 4ar. ara
1 Sft SAl 1.1 mmm Sat.tJl.tJ.tM aa laOla
I fK a.a S f fu liiiuM. m M.4 4 c. km
I - jf at Nriininn, Twi.l.ls
I V JS aa. JtaHaf hf LaAata Immt, .7 ra.
mJy ao Mali. I .u TMla.i.u. SMJ
- ' an BrMi,u. aua.ui. Ual f
Wtviau.. ! aa.ara. rnuXJw fra.
