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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1902)
THE OMATTA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, MAKCII 18, 1002. Woman's Work in Club and Charity An honest dealer wHI tell an honest TsmedT when tl ll railed for by a cuVmKr, will am bonet drucs and chemicals to compounding prescriptions, and can bo safely trusted as a family druKcut. A dishonest dealer who will try to mil cttstomer ntnecheapsuhatitutsof his own when a standard remedy la asked for. will not hesitate ton Impure and injurious drug aod chemicals ia compounding bis prescription. V caution our patron to guard acaint cheap, an called couch medicine that is offnred at a rw price by dealers, Insist on getting th OLD RELIABLE uH's Cough a sands of Cases of If Um grip, incmaua Or. y which has been tbe standard for over flftT Tears. It baa cured itiou- M influenza. "THE ONE THAT CURES." will cure Ton If you will try It. r II wui cure you lr tou win try it. 3vg bottles 8.V. at ail draggista. 8ea that tbe " Bull's Head" is on the package. SMALL DOSE. PLEASANT TO TAKE. FRCE-A Beautiful Calendar and Medical Booklet sent free postpaid to anyone 7b0 irill writs A. C. MEYER & CO., Baltimore, naryland, and mention this paper. CROPS ALL IN. GOOD SHAPE . , Nebraska's Growing Grains Withstand the Winter Satisfactorily. PRECIPITATION FOR MONTH IS SHY Slight Deeleney Temperatare a-nd avail Aajatreaato of Saowfall northwest Wlali Prevail. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, March 17. (Special.) In a -bulletin laeued today 8ectton Director Loreland of the United States Weather Service summarises crop and weather con ditions in Nebraska during the month of February as follows: The winter wheat fields were generally wall cowered with snow during the first twenty days of the month. The snow melt ad slowly during the last ten days, and the ground ws free from bdow at the end of the month. No conditions unfaTorable far winter wheat occurred during the month, and the crop continues generally In good condition. Some slight damage was done by the dry weather early In the sea son, and on high land where the snow blew off badly the ground was dry and the wheat la somewhat damaged; but this ap plies to a small part only of tbe acreage. The month was characterized by lack of precipitation and a alight deficiency In temperature. 8nowstorma were normally frequent, but the amount of anowfall was very light in all of the storms. ' The mean preasure was , 30.07 Inches, which Is about 0.03 of an Inch below tiie normal' for February. The highest during the month waa 30.83 Inches, at ' Valentine on the 8th, and the lowest waa 28.90 Inches, at Omaha on the 28th. The mean temperature for the a tat s as determined from the records of eighty- eight. aUttons was 23.8 degrees, which la 0.8 degrees below the average of the past twenty-seven years. 'The highest tempera ture waa o aegreea, ii nuaivy iu, uu, j and the lowest, zt degree neiow aero, at Valentine on the 2d, O'Neil on the 3d, and Lynch on the 4th. The mean dally range of temperature, as computed from tbe rec ords of sixty-four stations waa 21.1 de grees, and tbe mean of the greatest dally range was 38.1 degrees.' The greatest daily range at any elation was 60 degrees.at Fairmont on (h Vlth.v . '- . The average precipitation for tbe state, as determined from the records of 133 sta tlons, was 0.39 of an Inch, which Is 0.29 of an Inch below the average for the past twenty-aeven years. The largest preclpi tation reported at any one station was 0.90 of an inch, atEricson and Oulde Rock, and the leaat, a trace, at several stations. The average snowfall (In Inches) for the several section was as follows: southeast ern, 1.9; northwestern, 3.1; central, 4.1 southwestern, 4.6; western, 4.6; northwest ern, 3.1. The average for the state, es determlnedvfrom tbe records of 123 stations wss 3.4. Tbe prevailing direction of the wind was l-from tbe northweet. 'The average velocity was 8.0 miles an hour, which' is about of a mile below tbe normal. The highest waa 47 miles an hour from tbe northwest at Lincoln on fhe 28th. Tbe following table glvea the tempera' turee and precipitation record for the state for this month for the past twenty years: (Temperature. I Pre- dplta MeanMax.Mtn.f tlon. 1878 29.7 88 14 0.66 177 84.0 61 12 - -0.81 1878 34 0 M 9 0.81 179 22.6 60 13 0.80 1R 28.3 66 8 0.18 1 18.2 67 29 1.64 1W2 82.5 688 0.63 183 ... 17.2 66 33 0.92 184 17.6 69 24 0.69 1886 18.0 67 24 0.84 1H88 27.2 78 19 0.84 187 18.2 6 25 0.78 18S8 28.4 68 -20 0.74 1M9 23.4 74 27 0.29 1K 26.2 74 29 0.86 1891 17.8 86 30 1.13 192 28.1 71 10 0.99 1893 21.4 68 28 0.84 1894 19.1 65 21 0.58 136 20.2 77 34 0.80 1898 32.7 82 6 .0.16 1897 1 '27.3 74 20 0.69 1598 30. 70 9 0.43 1599 .' 12.1 74 47 1.07 19"0 20.8 68 29 1.07 1901 21.4 70 29 0.83 1903 23.6 65 24 0.39 Average 27 years- 24.1 68 20 0.68 Three A Treated for Robbery. i I GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. March 17. (Spe clal Telegram.) John Riley, George Lytle and Charles Adams are the namea given by three men arrested by the police of this city this afternoon on a charge of the rob' bery of the Jewelry store of Dannebrog, who lost $700 In jewelry and $10 In cash las night. , Gaa Blows Laika'a Head to Pieces, SILVER CREEK. Neb.. March 17. (Spe clal Telegram.) P. O. Laaka was killed ac cldentally today while hunting by the ex plosion of a gun. HI head was blown to pieces. t WE OFFER, RECOMMEND AND GUARANTEE A CURE THAT REALLY CURES. SniTH'S GREEN HOUNTAIN RENOVATOR ISN'T AN EXPERIMENT OR A THEORY, BUT A TIME TRIED CURE THAT CAN BE ' DEPENDED ON. WE ARE THE . SOLE AGENTS HERE, There teems- to be a feellag among the Omaha women who are graduatea of Ann Arbor that there haa been an overelght oa tbe part of thoae arranging the banquet to be given at tbe Omaha club on Friday In honor of President Angel of Ann Arbor, especially aa that Institution was the first of the state ualveraltles to graduate women. The following announcements are mad for tbe department meeting of th Wo man's club. Mrs. M. Park will address the household economics department at 10 o'clock, Tburs dsy morning on "Sacltatlon," her talk to pertain chiefly to the sanitary plumbing systems, a subject regarding which there haa been a general demand for Information. English history. March 28. 2 p. m.; Eng lish literature. Thursday, 10:20 a. m.; po litical and aoctal science. Monday, March 23, 3:45 p. m. Mrs. Tllden to present the psper sne gave recently before the state conference of Charities and Corrections on "Nebraska's Need of a Court for Juvenile Offenders;" parliamentary practice, Mon day, March 23, 2:30. The annual election of officers Tor the current topic d partment 111 be on Tuesday afternoon, March 24, at 3 o'clock. The last of the series of Home Culture talks given by the Young Women's Chris tian association was at tbe home of Mr. John C. Wharton last evening, Mr. Stout en borough of Plattsmouth giving the ad dress of the evening on "Tbe Bible 'in the Home." The much mooted "color question" has come up and been settled so far as the Omaha Won-an's club is concerned and still there seems to be but a very small minority of members of that organisation who have a clear understanding of the status of the question. This state of affairs Is entirely the fault of' the women them selves, however and seems to be due chiefly to a lack of interest sufficient to cause them to properly Investigate the mat ter. At the open meeting two weeks age .1 AND WE WANT YOU TO TRY IT. At some time or other you need Smith's Green Moun tain Renovator. No matter how healthy you are, this is true, and it is probably true that you need it a great ' deal.oftener and a great deal more than you have any idea of. Of courseyou can go around feeling half sick and not give up, but there is not only nd sense in it, but it is dangerous. N , The moment you begin to trifle with disorders of the stomach, liver or . kidneys, the moment you permit blood troubles to go uncorrected, you are running the risk of serious complications jind leaving an open door to the most insidious and deadly diseases. ., . You ought to be well perfectly well all" the tima , The . moment you perceive that your internal ma ' chinery is getting clogged up you ought to get hold of a bottle of Smith's Green Mountain Renovator and com mence to take it at once. It isn't compounded of harmful drugs to temporarily soothe pain or to rack and gripe the delicate organs. It contains -nothing but roots and herbs of the Green x Mountain State, and its healing, curative, strengthen ing merits are well known to the many thousands it has cured. It has always prosrjered without advertising, which shows how good it is. Its present owners have .de termined that everybody shall have a chance to try it, and have given us the solo agency here. , It is a body-builder in the l)est sense of the word. It is a blood purifier of the highest possible value. It re stores the rich blood of youth in the veins, and makes strong muscles, healthy flesh, calm nerves and clear complexion. If you want to get the closest thing to an elixir of life that. has yet been discovered, Smith's Green Mountain Renovator is what you are looking for. .We dont make any wild, unfounded claims for it, but x simply describe just what it is and just what it can da We Jtiow it can do it because it has been doing it for more than a'quarter of a century. This is the only medicine which we guarantee, and we agree to refund the monev if this famous medicine fails to benefit the sufferer. Ihs gives a chance to the skeptical to try it at our risk. . . . BOSTON STORE DRU SOLE AQEMC DEPT. a committee was appointed to secure a report of all that has been don toward the harmonlilng of tbe conflicting amendment proposed by the Georgia and Massachu setts federation and at yesterday after noon' meeting tbe committee furnished a report that wss most comprehensive. In cluding the action and resolutions drawn up by tbe harmonising committees and also the subsequent action of the Massachusetts and Georgia executive boards regarding their acceptance. The refusal of the Mass achuaett executive board to accept the proposed compromise Included In the, sub stitute amendment offered by the har monizing committee has already bee a mad public but tbe committee presented for the first time, to the women the action of the Oeorgla federation regarding them. The compromise was presented as follows: Aesolved. That the. color que. tlon be settled without reorganisation by the strict application of the doctrine of state rights, individual club membership in the general federation to remain as it In. Resolved. To offer the following amend ments: Amnd article II, section 1, of the constitution, bo It shall read, "Every organ isation desiring to Join the general federa tion shall make application through the president of Ita state federation to the president of the general federation. They must show that no sectarian or political test has been required for membership in their body and must agree to the constitu tion and bylaws of the general federa tion." Further, amend article II to read, "Any club that Is a member of Ita state federation Is eligible to the general federa tion, recommended by the executive board of the state federation, the power of ad mission to remain as given in article II, section 2, ot the constitution." Section 3 The president shall refer all applications for membership to the com mittee on membership, appointed by the board of dlrectora for Its action upon the same. The action of the committee on membership shall be In writing and the unanimous vote of the committee shall bo required to elect. In case the committee falls to agree, the application shall be re ferred to the whole hoard, the written vote of two thirds of which shall be necessary to elect to membership. The committee consisted of Mines. May Alden Ward, Anna D. West, Miss Helen A! Whlttier of Massachusetts and Mmes. J. Lindsay Johnson and A. O. Granger of Georgia. The above plan was adopted by the Georgia executive board and amended to the call for the biennial, with ths follow ing Individual note: The executive board of the General Feder ation of Woman'a Clubs, having received the report of the committee on conference and being extremely desirous of preserving the harmony of the general federation, haa resolved to lay aside the proposed Georgia amendments and to accept the substitute as agreed upon by the conference commit tees from Georgia and Massachusetts. The Georgia federation. In doing this, believes that the question of membership bv this plan bids fair to be solved fairly and aatlsfactorlly to all parties, and In all Issues of thta matter aa well aa in the important question of representation at the biennial, so vital to the southern club, the Oeorgla federation bellevea that It will be safe in trusting the fairness and courtesy will obviate the possibility of a contingency which would force the south ern clubs to leave the organisation, mem bership In which they value most highly. To bring the matter before the house It was moved that the Compromise plan be adopted by the Omaha club, such action, however, to In no way bind It delegates to the biennial, but after careful consid eration , the motion was voted down and later the recently presented Orange' reso lutions were also voted down by the club. m The committee appointed some time ago to Investigate the proposea retrencnmeni by the Board of Education has not as yef. completed it task and requested an exten sion of time. Amonv the miscellaneous business was the election of Mrs. Sill ss the club's del te to the national conference of Chart ties tnd Correction to be In Detroit May 28 to June 3. The house and borne committee announced that the Woman's club will give a recep tlon on the evening of April Jl for Its-mem ber and men friends, the school teacher, the members of the Commercial club and their wives. The program of the afternoon consisted of an address by Mr. Belle M. stouten borough of Plattsmouth on "Mothers' In fluence.". The address was given by re quest and was supplemented by a harp solo by Miss Marie Swanson and two vocal oio by Mr. Bray. POSTS AGREE 10 POSTPONE Grand Army Men Willing to Wait for Cake of Meeting Torranoe. SUPREME COURT DECISIONS EXPECTED Hartley Bondamea, Omaha National Bank and Crawford Coaaty Irrl (atloa Cases May All Be Decided Tkls "Week. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, March 17. (Special.) Grand Army posts ot the state are practically nnanlmous in favor of postponing their next annual department encampment one week, to meet the open date of National Com mander - Ell Torrance. Last week Com mander Wilcox Issued a special order to all hotel building at Thirteenth and K streets, on the night of September ft. 1399. This structure was one of the old landmarks of the city and at the time of the Are was a pkrt of the Hudelson estate, of which Mr. Fuller was principal heir. Two Insurance companies, the Commercial Union Assurance and the Mechanics' of Milwaukee, declined to pay the $1,000 due on each of their policies and today they united In the alle gation that Mrs. Fuller deliberately caused the Are to be started for the purpose ot obtaining the Insurance money. Tbe action Is In the nature of a motion for a new trial, the attorneys averring that evidence which they have recently secured enables them to prove what they allege. Charles Raaaell Appeals. Charles Russell, convicted In Dswes county for the murder of Louis Stnude meler, has appealed to the supreme court for a stay of execution of the judgment and for permission to file a supersedeas bond. He was sentenced by Judge Westover j week ago to twenty year In the -penlten posts In -which he called attention to Hie tlary- staudemeler wa killed In Scott fact that Ell Torrance could arrange to be In Nebraska on May 22 or 23, just one week later than the schedule time of the en campment, and provision wa made for a general vote on the postponement proposi tion. , ( "We havs received twenty-six replies and only one of them Is against ths post ponement,"' said Assistant Adjutant Gen eral Howe today, "and the negative vote did not come from a Grand Army post, but from an officer. The showing thus far made warrants us in saying that the data of the encampment will undoubtedly be changed and I think it will be satisfactory to all. A large proportion of our members ar farmer a and many of them say that May 22 will' suit them much better than May 14, for tb res son that by that time most of the corn will have been planted. "Tbe national commander, will be a big drawing card and we look to a large at. tendance at the encampment. It has been several years sine ws had ths head of ficer of the Grand Army with us and are ure that tbe veteran of the state will not lose sight of an opportunity that may not occur again." Bartley Boadssnea Declsloa Expected. Opinions In three cases of extraordinary Importance may be delivered by the supreme court st ths close of this week' session. On 1 the action of tbe state against ths bondsmen of former Treasurer Bartley, an other Is ths case of ths stats against the Omaha National bank and. the third In the Crawford company Irrigation suit. The bondsmen case was submitted over a month go, the Omaha National-bank case was ar gued last Jane and reargued two weeks sgo and ths final pleas In ths Irrigation suit wa submitted In January. According to the general course of svents opinion tn all of these cases ar due and there ar rumor that at least two of them will b delivered. Onaafca. Natloaal Bank Case. It I generally understood that ths com missioners havs prepared two opinions tn ths Omaha National bank esse one holding for the state and the other for the bank. The reargument In this action was before the mala court and It is the court that will decide which one of tbe opinion shall be released. If neither meets with the ap proval of the judge a new one will be pre pared and in this event there will be a de lay of at least another month. Hearing on the application -of C. C. Wright for a peremptory writ of mandamus to require Governor Savage to appoint a board ot Drs and police commissioners for ths city of Omaha will taks placs tomor row afternoon. This cass was on ths call for argument at ths last sitting, but bs- causs of tbe Inability of Mr. Wright's at torneys to be present was postponed two weeks. . Best Kept Poarfaraa. Secretary John Davis of the Stat Board ot Charities and Correction says Richard son county has the best kept poorfarm ot all that he haa visited1 sine last July. Mr. Darts has about completed his annual in spec tlon of poorfarma sod county jails snd will soon submit a report to the stats board. "Only about half of ths counties have jails and poorfarma," said Mr. Davis, "snd In the other the poor srs boarded In private homes at nubile expense. I have Inspected twenty-nv of the farms and In all respects ths ons la Richardson county Is ths best It Is well kept, ths management Is good and ths persons who live on It seem to be as contented snd happy as could bs ex pected. The Richardson county jail Is not of ths asms high stsndard. hut still It I far ahead of om of the other. "Ths 8tat Board of Charities and Cor- reetion could do better work If It had tb power to command," continued Mr. Davis. "Aa it Is, ws csn only direct snd srs pow erless to enforce rules or regulations except In cases where soma stats lsw ha beea violated. ' W hop to Induce the next legislature to enlarge the scop of our work. Ws havs mad a good beginning and with a little more money and a little power csa accomplish considerable la ths way ot jails snd other places of conBuement. Iaaaraara raatpaaiss Aeeaao Wsaaa The cbargs Is made in the district court that the late Mrs. Mary F- Fuller wss rs Boatifels Xgi Uia bviuiui Orisatai Bluff county a year ago. Farmers' Homo Telephone Compaay. Tbe Farmer' Home Telephone company of Shelton, Buffalo county, has filed articles of Incorporation. It 1 capitalised for 310. 000. The incorporator are: William J. Smith. Albert Allen, Jao.,Stearly, W. H. Maurer and Joseph iv Asks far GoernmenY inspector. Ths Stats Board of Health met In special session tonight and paased a resolution re questing the United States army and navy hospital corps to cend an Inspector to 'Ne braska to confer with the stats medical authorities as to the best mean of pre venting the further spread ot smallpox and to arrange for the enforcement ot quaran tine regulation. In the last few weeks ths board haa received numerous complaints from the centers of population. After care ful consideration it waa agreed that no effort ahould be spared for Immediate check of the dlseaae and it was thought this could best bs accomplished with the aid of the national authorities. Favors License for Llncola. By a vote of 66 to 9 ths Commercial club tonight declared In favor of h present system of high license In this city aa sgainst ths proposition to do away entirely with saloons. Ths leading business Inter ests of ths city were represented at the meeting and the question was discussed In 11 phases. Some of the members were in fsvor of temperance, but thought In view of the experience of other anti-saloon cities tbst ths desired end could not b reached by discontinuing the licensed sale. husband threatened her and that she feared for her aafety. Justice ' Hudson, befor whom th ca wa tried, placed Koch under 3500 bond, in the absence of which he wa locked up In the county jail. Tbe same day bis wife filed a petition for divorce, asking the custody of their three children bs given her. The com plaint alleges cruelty, sbuslvs epithets and non-support and asks for suitable alimony. DEATH HIS REFUGE FROM GRIP John Nicholson, a Newark Farmer of Property, Commits Saleld with a Shota-aa. KEARNEY, Neb.. Msrch 17. (Special Telegram.) John Nicholson, a well-to-do farmer near Newark, Neb., shot himself In the forehead at noon today. Death wa in stantaneous. He had been 111 with grip for several week and became despondent. Just before noon he went Into a room ad joining the kitchen, got an old shotgun, leaned against the wall, calmly looked down the barrel and sprung tbe trigger with stick. Examine Black Hills Railroaders. KEARNEY, .Neb. March 17. (Special Telegram.) Aljf -of the employe of ' tbe Kearney Jb Blick Hills railroad ; were called to this city today for the purpose of being examined as to their knowledge of railroading. Tbe examiners who havs been conducting similar examinations on the main line for the past six week were here, consisting ol H. V. Hllllker, chief dispatcher,-' William Cabjll, conductor, and John' Strahan, engineer. CARRIE NATION THROWS ICE Violently Appllea Cooling; Process to Works of Art. HASTINGS. Neb., March 17. (Special Telegram.) Carrie Nation spoke In the opera house hers last night and this morn ing paid a vt< to the saloons. Several of the saloon keepers closed and locked their door a soon as Mrs. Nation cams In sight. In Brandt's saloon shs caused a dis turbance by throwing a chunk of Ice st some of ths picture on tbe wall. The chief ot police stopped further violence. KEARNEY. Neb.. March 17. (Special Telegram.) Mr. Carrie Nation lectured In the Kearney opera house tonight. She ar rived this afternoon and was met by 300 people snd conducted to the Midway hotel. where she Intended (topping, but when she wa Informed that there wa a bar In con nectlon with th hotel she refused to'stay and requested to be taken somewhere else. Bbe then sent for a hack; hut upon learn ing that her destination, Mrs. Beckett's boarding house, was only a few blocks dis tant, shs said she would not take th hack, nor would she pay for tbe aame. After some argument shs -was convinced that she had better comply with the demand. She lectured In all the saloons and everything went off harmoniously. Crab Orchard Seeks Firs Proteetlaa. TECUMSEH, Neb., March 17. (Special.) An effort Is being made la Crab Orchard, a village just west ot hero, to securs a sys tern of waterworks. A special election ha been called for Tuesday, April 1, to vots on a proposition to bond ths village la the sum of 12.000 for this purpose, the bonds to bo Issued for twenty year and draw I per ceat Interest. The plan 1 to erect I reservoir oa th hill just south of ths vil lags, pipe to be run down Main street through ths principal portion of ths town sstsblish a pumping station, securs a hoss cart snd organise a volunteer firs com pany. Ths great loss tbs town recently suffered from fir prompted ths cltlxeo In this commsndablo movement. ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Genuine Carter's Little Liver Pills. Must Boar ttlgnatur f e Faclmlls Wrapper Bstom, Miss Elizabeth Hesselman, Treasurer of the Neenah; Wis., Schiller Club, Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound Stopped Her Monthly buffering and Improved Her General Health. "Dear Mrs. Tinkham : I was always a healthy girl until about a year ago when I caught a severe cold coming home from a 4arty. For months after that I was very irregular and suffered severe pains for a day or two. I lost flesh and strength, and be- ' came, alarmed. My mother procured a bottle of Lydia E. rink- ham's Vegetable Compound for me, and I began to take it faithfully. I soon found that my general health improved, and within a couple of months I became regular to a day, and suffered no further pain, and several of my friends have been helped through its use since." ElIzabeth Hesselman, 129 First St., Neenah, Wis. $5000 FORFEIT IF TIIE ABOVE LETTER IS JfOT GENUINE. "When women are troubled with irregulaT, suppressed or painful men struation, weakness, leuporrhopa, displacement or ulceration of the womb, that bearing-down feelmR, inrlammatimii of the ovaries, backache, bloat ing (or flatulence), general debility, indipestion, and nervous prostration, 1 br are beset with 6uch symptoms as dizziness, faintness, lassitude, ex. citability, irritability, nervousness, sleeplessness, melancholy, 44 all-gone n and " want-to-be-left-alone " feelings, blues, and hopelessness, they should remember there Is one tried and true remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound' at once removes such troubles, lief use to buy any other medicine, for you need the best Mrs. Pinltham Invites all sick women to write her for advice. She bag guided thousands to health. Address Lynn, Mass. 1 1 . i Nebraska Hews Notes. W. T. Lindsay.' formerly editor of the Beaver City Times, has purchased the Orleans. Courier. Rpnnrtn from all narts of the state which raJsn winter wheat are to the effect the plant haa not been injured any up to date ana tnat witn tne late raina ami irnrei the prospects for a large crop are excel lent. Th North Nebraska Teachers associa tion will hold Its annual meeting at Norfolk April 2, I and 4. The railroads have made a rat of one and a third fare for tbe round trip. Henry Btander. a farmer who lives near Louisville, was working around a circular aw uid look ni root to Dusn away tne sawdust which had accumulated. His knee came in contact with the saw and a painful Injury resulted. Oden Ene-er. a farmer living near Nio brara, nut some atrychnlne in a tea cup and aet it away in tne pantry, taier ope 01 ine children procured tne cup ana arena some milk from It. The tact tne enna naa swal lowed noison waa aoon discovered, but be fore medical aid could be procured the little one was dead. Joaenh Juva of Howells met with an ac cident which Is likely to cost him his life. His team ran away and in some manner Juva got his leg In the wheel, breaking tbe limb In several nlacea. Tne auraeon wno waa called advised amputation, but tne patient refused to submit to the operation. On account of the aevere nature of his injury and his advanced age, small hopes are held out for his recovery. Borne months a so a man and woman call ing themaelvea J. W. Carllle and wife ap noared at Bloomlnaton and the man en gaged In business. Later a brother of Carllle's appeared from Algiers, Ind., and fated Car lie had abandoned a wire ana two rhlldren at his Indiana home and eloped with the woman who waa with him at liloomlngton. He also stated that the man had forged the name of his mother tn ranra on which he had secured several thousand dollars Carllle turned over all his property to his brftthey for the benent r th wife and mother and then disap peared with the woman who had been living witn mm in fnomiugiun. Coavlet's Wife Waats Divorce. COLt'MBVS. Neb.. March IT. (Special.) frank Koch, who In March, 1897, was sen tenced to sis years In th penitentiary for criminal asssult committed In this county, but whs bss been at liberty .for several months, wss srrested Saturday on a peace warrant sworn out by his wife, Katharine Q. Koch. Th complainant sllegsd that her I Vary assail aasl s totAkaasaai CARTER'S lftSjinralyTl rot lUlAtHL FBI DIZZINESS rot tiueutiits. FCITOiriltlVtl. rei eoMSTiPATioi. FBI SAIliW SUI. roimcoMrtxxjei -CUillLli&JlJlJU'cVEiXa. Ome&a Oil Pains are very much alike. As the old savins coes.' "Six of one are half(a dozen of the othcr.v The princi pal difference between pains is the names given by doc tors. The name doesn't' amount to anything. If the pain is' in the back the doctors call 'it one thing, and if it is in the leg they call it another, and yet if they should change those names the pain would hurt' just as bad. Omega Oil stops pain. The trouble may be in the neck, shoulders, back, arms, 'elbows, wrists, hips, legs, knees, angles or feet. No matter. Omega Oil puts out pain in all parts of the body' just as water puts out fire in all parts of a house. .It has been tried so often that there is no longer any doubt about it. Hundreds of thousands of bottles have been 'used and given satisfaction every where. Omega Oil stops pain, and don't forget it. . . Omega Oil is good lor everything s liniment oaght to be good tor. T7T -BREVITY IS THE SOlfL OF WIT." GOOD WIFE1 YOU NEED SsAPO LIO PART 7 ' The Living Animals of the World NOW READY ' At The Bee Office Price 10 cents By mail 15 cents ii r vi 1 U UUUUllmmUJi SYPHILIS OURED IN IB TO 35 DAYS. Oumrmntmma Ouro cm Monay Rofundod. - f I r aa UNCONDITIONAL OCAkAWTCK to mtt pmtmot aaa T MnaiMl an (la all m tm tH-mpiw4 far Imtaal f cliatia Sta iS ralMa. wM.if Prtawv, art.ry m TwWary, aa4 si, e Waal a.r..t.. la i f wmin to tkat Cmuii at sat aa y.a aaa. Mr iwmIj will - aata, la a.rma aaa. ta St aa. aa .. hatter raOto la la laaa JQHH TILL0TI0N M.D. aarway aaa roiai.ai loeia. am la aaa yaar. ir yaa ry my waaiia.ai y.s TSs Master li.ct.h.j ' vttl a toa ar4aai atf a aay.iaiaa to srava ta yas vkaS I .ay tm traa. si Chleao ahaauraa 1 .aw.aa.ry iarwai Inm aaawlas ia aay aaa aaiauie tela mf ?PM IL I aaa. lor iraabaaat altala tor after Ca arlBiary aara .laa. EataMisaa ISM. Mf baakmaat aa aaa la la tajartoa atodlalBat, Sat haavas the satlaat , la aa aaaitolal ..asiilns as kafor evavaaaa to aiiaais. Ta kteaa, to sob, to haa aa to waol ayatoai ar il.inri, part aa rasSara to Saalth aaa th sauaat araaerad aa- (r to SuUat aa a'aaaara f 111. UMILII aaSU saopl for hualim ar aUaaar. 1 aara ya at bin. Ofctapoidaa aaa. saaaal. Wnu aa yar aaaaiuaa fall, aa ywi wul mill la alala aavawa a arlaaunw aaa haaaat atotoa yaar aaaa, Ira af ebars -ar. JON T1LL0TS0N. M. D, 1 Tllletssa Bll4lf,B4 Dcarbers Street, CHICAOOl f
