Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1902)
THE OMAHA DAILY 1JKE: SUNDAY, AlfalL 13, 1902. MULLEN STAYS IN ALASKA President Appoints Omaha Man Receiver of Juneau Land Office. INDIANS HAVE THE HOMESTEAD RIGHT La ad Office Rales that When Taey Hae Taken l.aads la SereraKr Ther Hare All the Rights of ritlaeaahln. (From a 8ts.1T Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, April It. (Special Tele gram.) Tb nomination of Fat rick M. Mul let) of Omaha, which the president Bent to the aenate today for receiver of public moneys at Juneau, Alaska, eae accomplished at the earneat request of both Srnatora Dietrich and Millard, who have labored in lefatlgably for Mr. Mullen's appointment Tr aince It waa announced that the land offices In Alaaka would be consolidated at Juneau. Mr. Mullen, when tha president's proclamation waa Issued discontinuing the land office In Alaska and fixing an ofTlce at Juneau, was recelrer of the land office at Rampart City. Immediately after the proc lamation of the president was made public both senators from Nebraska at once began a can rasa for Mr. Mullen, and the nomina tion of the Omaha man waa brought about after an exceptionally vigorous campaign. Captain Thomaa Bwobe of the quarter master's department is to be relieved from duty on the transport Crook by Captain Jacquea de Lafayette, who la now on duty at Delaware City, Del., by orders of the secretary of war. Captain Lafayette will go directly from -Is present assignment to San Francisco to report to the general superintendent of the army transport serv ice to take Captain Thomaa Swobe'a posi tion as quartermaster and acting commie eary on Crook. Captain 8wobo baa had nearly three years In the Philippine serv ice and Is now ordered home with a pos Bible station either In the Department of the Missouri or Department of the Lakes. Soata Dakota la Short. Senators Gamble and Ktttredge recently Joined In letter to the prealdent or the civil service commission asking for a de tailed statement of the number of em ploye who had been appointed from South Dakota since the atate was admitted Into the union. In answer to thla letter of in quiry President Proctor states that there hart been thirty appointments made In the civil service chargeable to South Dakota, as against thirty-nine appolntmetita to which the atate la entitled under the law allow ing on appointment for each 10,000 Inbadl tants, baaed on the census of 1900. Senator Dietrich today recommended the appointment of tha following postmasters: Axtal, Nobl Sanford, vie Mra. M. M. Shott; Belvider. M. T. Roaa, vie H. M. Morgan, resigned. Mr. Rosa la editor of the Belvi der Independent. Indian Can Take Homestead. In response t a request from Congress ma a Roblnaon of Nebraska for an opinion of tha Interior department aa to whether Indiana holding allotments of land under treaty atlpulatlons are entitled to make homestead entry on government lands, the commissioner of the general land office made the following decision: Indians who have received allotments In yeveralty are cltlaena of the United States under the provisions of section 6. act of rnMniYy.AJ88 "nJ? they re therefore entitled to the benefits of the homestead l?ZifaJ'.,im' as any other citlr.en of the United State. The fact that they have received allotments would not Interfere witn their making homestead entrlea If they are otherwise qualified. This ruling Is Important and la interest lag to allottees of Indian landa In South Dakota and aurroundlng atates, aa under the decision mentioned Indian allottee who r dlasatlened with their present allot ments or desire to secure more land can tak up homesteads on the Rosebud feeer vatlon when those lands are thrown open to settlement. Bids for heating apparatua for the Oska looea (la.) publlo building were opened today. Tha lowest bidder waa Charles Krua of Milwaukee for 11,699. P. M, Conlon waa today appointed poat master at Prlngla, Cuater county, S. D. Mis, Mary Miller of Rapid City, S. D., waa today appointed cook in the Rapid City Indian achool. REPEALING ACT IS SIGNED BUI Abollahlnar War Reven e Taxes Receives President Roe ae- It's Slajaatare. WASHINGTON, April 12. Roosevelt today algned the bill Presldent repealing pen with preaented Missouri. which th bill was algned waa to Representative Bartholdt of Free Whiskey On Bottle of Mia Chicago IB-Tea. Old Rye or Boarhoa Wklafcor, Worth fO.OO Per Gallon, rre, Charges Preoald. Tfcla Free OaTr Is Mad Reajardleaa of Coat Qaleltly Intro ace Thla Celebrated Whiskey- in Every ' City, Tows aad Hnaalet In th V, . Scad Kan aad Addreaa Today It I ' ' Fr. Th distiller of this famous brand could not afford to do thla onlv that they ar poaltlv after you have given thla celebrated whiskey a trial vou will gladly tell your friends and will order the whis key regularly and in this wav they will ' be amolv rewarded for miltlm iM mnt liberal offer. Doctors prescribe It The moat fastidious drink It. The beet Judges adopt It It la a a-enulne treat on the sideboard and a tonic bv th sick bed. No auch whiskey la known nutaiila th .rnr.. houaea of the famous Malcolm DtatlUerlaa ana enouia e in every noma. Send your name aad address to the Mai. colro iHstUlerws Co.. trt Kobe and al.rtl. son street. Chloaao. 111. The above offer la genuine. They aak no auestlons or reference of any kind; all who writ will be given a Quart bottle of Mia Chicago itye or iiouroon wniaaey. whichever you prefer, absolutely free, all charges pre paid. Remambrr thla offer Is onlv num fur those who will buy Wl.a Chicago Whis key by the sal Ion in rase the free quart rove satisfactory. Write today. W went every wvw of mooa wtuaaey to give 1jL v -VA ' fc saw B . iv a. uw, ' . : 1 t SUNBECK WILL VISIT OMAHA Hired Uh Uoverameat'a Representative to tos Here on Official Inveatlaa tlon of wedl,h-Americana. CHICAGO. April 12. Over 100 Swedish Americans prominent In professional cir cles will give a banquet tonight at the Sherman houae to Dr. Carl Sunbeck of Swe den, who arrived In thla city a few days ago. Dr. 8unbeck represents the Swedish government and was sent to thla country to atudy the progress and development of Swedish-Americans. Upon hla return to the old country he will make an official report of his trip. Dr. Sunbeck will leave Chicago next week to visit various towns In Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, Minnesota, Wisconsin and Michigan to continue hla Investigations. Extended atopa will be made in Omaha, Kansas City, Denver, St. Paul and Minneapolis. At the banquet tonight Francis A. Llnd strand, publisher of the - Swedish-American, will act aa toastmaster. Among the speakers will be Dr. John A. A. Evander, C. B. Chlndblom, Dr. M. C. Ranseen, Dr. Jacob Bongren, D. Bernard Anderson, Anders Scbon and the Rev. Dr. L. G. Abra-bamson. SCORE WD TINCFANG (Continued from First Page.) wish of the advocate of the measure to exclude absolutely Chinese laborer and he believed It could not be done, except by some auch drastic measure as that uarJer consideration. Teller Alae Criticise Wn. Mr. Teller criticised tha Chinese minister for "interfering" with pending legislation. "It never has been done In this country," said he, "and nothing In the treaty can be distorted Into an excuse for auch an act. No aelf-respecttng nation ever has permit ted auch an Interference In tta affair." He challenged any senator to point to a precedent for auch an act. Mr. Epooner of Wisconsin Interrupting, with a amlle, said: "I accept tha challenge." "I have no desire," replied Mr. Teller, "to fight a duel with the senator." Mr. Spooner then called attention to the protests entered by the ambassador of Ger many and the minister of Austria-Hungary against some provisions of the Dingley bill pending In the senate. Mr. Teller urged that those diplomat hart acted at the Instance of their government. Mr. Foraker read Minister Wu'a 'letter to Secretary Hay to ahow that he had written It by Instruction of his government. Mr. Teller declined to accept the letter aa conclusive proof of that statement and declared that If all the "vaporing" of tha Chines minister were to be accepted as the official atatementa of hi government he would have been aent horn long ago. PENSION FOR JMRS. M'KINLEY Five Thousand Dollar a Year Appro. printed to Widow of Late President. WASHINGTON, April 12. Th house to day passed the bill granting a penaton to the widow of President McKlnley at 5,000 per annum. Tha bill had prevloualy passed the senate and now goes to the president for sig nature. Although favorable action on the meaaure waa unanimous, an Inquiry by Mr. Bell of Colorado, aa to the precedents for auch action led to animated discussion. Mr. Bell contended that many wldowa of poor aoldiera were without penslona, and that Mra. McKlnley had Independent means, making a pension unnecessary. Mr. Grosvenor of Ohio severely criticised Mr. Bell' position. Mr. Richardson of Tennessee, and aeveral other democratic membera, spoke for the bill aa In Una off precedent, Mr. Kleeberg of Texaa, an ex confederat soldier, aupportlng It on the ground that Prealdent McKlnley had wiped out the last veatlge of aectlonaliam. Mr. Gainea of Tenneeaee, aaked why the precedent waa not observed In the case of Mrs. Harrison. Mr. Grosvenor aald Mrs. Harrison had been consulted, and action would doubtless be taken. Ha pointed out. however, that the cases were quit different. Mr. Bell explained that he had mad no objection to the pension. He merely called attention to a lack of pensions for many widow of humble soldiers, this amount being sufficient to give an $8 penaion to fifty-two widow. Mr. Richardson of Tennessee, said ha had aeen granted aeveral penalona to tha wldowa of prealdent. Tha cuatom had stood from time Immemorial. If thla waa tha first case It might be desirable to atop and In quire aa to th need. But as this waa tlma-honorad precedent, Mr. Richardson de clared ha would be the last to break th precedent In th case of William McKlnley. Mr. Richardson announced himself emphati cally In favor of the bill. Mr. Kleeberg of Texas, declared that if no other reaaon thla pension should be passed because Prealdent McKlnley wiped out th last veatlge of sectionalism. AS on who had "worn th gray" Mr. Kleeberg aald ha Joined In this act of Justice to the widow of one who had "worn the blue." A vote waa then taken on ordering tha bill to favorable report and without a dis senting vole action waa taken, which waa equivalent to paaaaga of th bill. The cal endar waa entirely cleared of private pen aion bills, all of those reported being passed by the house, 177 In all, and Including that to Mra. McKlnley. At 1:50 the house ad- ourned. NO CHANCE FOR NEW BONNETS Weather Bnreaa Promise Shower for Innday and Warmer In West Portion. WASHINGTON, April 12. Forecast: For Nebraaka and Kansas Showers Sun day, with warmer In waat portion; Monday showers and cooler; easterly to northeast erly winds. For Iowa Fair Sunday and probably Monday; northerly wlnda. For Missouri Fair In north, showers In south portion Sunday and probably Mon day; north to northeast winds. For North and South Dakota Partly cloudy and warmer Sunday; shower and cooler Monday; eaaterly wlnda. For Colorado Fair Sunday, with warmer In east portion; partly cloudy Monday variable wlnda. For Wyoming Fair 8unday, with warmer In east portion; Monday fair; weat wlnda, Local Record. OFFICE OF THH WEATHER BUREAU. OMAHA. Aurll 11 Official record of tem perature and prrctpltatlrn compared with th corresponding day of th last three years: 1902. 191. 1900. ISM Maximum temperature .. 6 4 44 W Minimum temperatur ... Jo 44 27 60 Mean temperatur 45 44 36 67 Precipitation 00 .14 T .00 Record of temperature and precipitation at Omaha for tni day ana sino March 1 14: Normal temperature 49 Deficiency for the day Total excess alnc March 1 183 Normal precipitation 10 Inch IielU lencv for the day 10 Inch Total precipitation aim March 1.. .So Inch Uenciency since Marco ii i.uincnn Deficiency for cor. pvrfcHl. ml uo Inch iN-tlrlvnry for cor. perled. IfcuO. .1.07 Inches T U.dlcate trace of precipitation. II A. WEIJtH. laj Forceact OffiafjU. SOUTHERN RAILW AY MERCER Louisville & Nashville May Pass Into Hands of Morgan Interests. RESULT OF FACTIONS' CONFERENCES "Community of laterest" Deal Re twren Rock Island and Sonthern Railway, It I Thoaht, Will Follow Change of Ownership. NEW YORK. April 12. As a result of several conferencea held today there Is a very general conviction that control of the Louisville Nashville road ha passed, or will pass, to the Southern railway. Representatives of the Louisville Nash ville and Southern road and a member of th Gatea faction were In consultation early In the day and later John W. Gatea waa closeted for almost an hour with Oeorge W. Perkins at th office of J. P. Morgan ft Co. Neither Mr. Perkins nor Mr. Gatea would aay what passed between them, but It wsa admitted that the Louis ville & Nashville situation waa dlscusaed in It several phases. The most authentic report dealing with the recent course of Louisville A Nashville is substantially as follows: Some time ago Southern Railway Interests, alarmed at the Increasing strength and prosperity of Louisville ft Nashville, mad an offer for majority Interest. The offer was declined, so report baa It, by foreign holdera of Louisville & Nashville, who held the balance of power. Recently when Louisville & Nashville Increased Its capital stock by $5,000,000 Mr. Gates and hi as sistants saw an opportunity to squeeze the insider by buying Louisville In th market and creating a scarcity In the stock. To what extent the Gatea faction aucceeded is still a matter of conjecture, but It la not doubted that they were In a position to awing a large block of atock either way. Conditions .seemed ripe for an attempt to gain control of Louisville A Nashville, and Southern railway Interests, aa rep resented by Morgan A Co., authorized Moore Bros, to acquire aa much of the stock as possible In the open market with the understanding that thla stock would b taken over by tha Southern railway. Moore Interest Heavy Bayers. Banking Interests In which tha Moorea are especially prominent have been heavy buyers of Louisville A Nashville, and ono bank In particular la aald to have called a number of loans this week so as to accumu late the money for It purcbasea of Louis ville atock. Wall atreet believes that some sort of a "community of Interest" deal between Rock Island and the Southern Railway will follow the change In Louisville A Nash ville ownership. The Evening Post, discussing the situa tion in Louisville A Nashville, saya: All Indications seem to point to the fact that the control of the Louisville & Nash ville railway is now so held that It can be turned over to the Rock Island railway. The matter had not been determined at the close of business today, and facts are as lacklna aa they have been since the excitement In Louisville A Nashville sharps began some days ago. Opinion in Wall street Is In a nebulous condition as to who controls the company, but there Is con viction that control has passed from the Belmont interests, and that John W. Gates has been a factor in Ha passage. There appears to be good foundation for the opinion that Mr. Gates may now be In a Doaltlon. by throwing; his stock one way or the other, to decide what Interest shall hereafter control Louisville A Nashville. Not much doubt Is felt that the Moore in terests will secure his proxies or the stock he holds. According to the Evening Poet the Choc taw road will be purchased for the Moore Interests as part ot the plan for Rock Ialand extension. FISH FAVORS INJUNCTIONS Bay Railway Will Hall with Delight Any Method to Maintain Rates.' CHICAGO, April 12. President Fish of th Illinois Central road haa been watching cloaely the progress ot the gov ernment In lta attempt to compel the ob servance of published ratea by the medium ot injunctions, saya the Record-Herald. Mr. Flah la one of th big railway men who do not believe that the panacea for rat Ills Ilea in legalized pooling. Regarding the Injunction method, th Record-Herald quotea Mr. Fish aa aaylng: The railroad managements of this coun try, without an exception, I believe, will hall with deliaht any method which proves effective In maintaining rates. Heretofore everything which hut been tried haa been more or less a failure and we are all hop ing the remedy has at last been discovered. As to the right of the government to pro ceed by injunction, I cannot speak. Legal authorities seem to differ on the subject, but If such right does exist and the In junction proves an effective measure, the rauroaa ana me puouc snail nave round what they have long been seeking. It la too early to express an opinion con cerning the efficiency of the measure, and furthermore the right of the government to employ the Injunction In this way has not been determined. I believe, however, mac me raie situation la now DStter throughout the country than It baa been for years and I oresume thla excellent condition la the result of a wholesale fear ot the court's mandate. ENGINEER MAKES MISTAKE Think Overdne Passenger Train Ha Passed and Bad Wreck I the Result. MEMPHIS, Tenn., April 12. Th north bound New Orleans limited train No. 2 on the Illinois Central, due here at 6:35 a. m., ran Into a switch engine In tb Illinois Central yards. Th passenger engine, two baggage cars, mail and second-class coach, were derailed. Fireman William Goodloe, colored, wa killed; Engineer Cbarlea J. Barnett, badly Injured about tb body; Ex press Messenger William E. Pink of Cairo, austalned a fracture of th skull and sever bruises and an unknown man supposed to be a tramp, lost a hand and on ot his eyea. , The accident waa due to the fact that the passenger train waa a half hour late and the engineer of the awltch engine thought It had already pasaed. Cl'RES WEAK ME!f FREE. Insares Lot and a Hnppy Home for All. How any man may quickly cure himself after years xt suffering from sexual weak ness, lost vitality, night losses, varicocele, etc., and enlarge small weak organs to full slse and vigor. Simply send your name and sddrssa to I'r. Knspp Medical Co., lr.'l Hull Bids.. Detroit, Mich., and they will gladly send tha free receipt with full directions so that any man may easily cur hlmaulf at home. This Is certainly a most generous offer, and the following- extract taken from their dally mall, ahow whaLl men think of their generosity. "Dear Sirs; Please accept my sincere thanks for your of reoent date. 1 have flven your treatment a thorough test snd he benefit ha been extraordinary. It ha completely braced ane up. I am Just as vigorous aa when a bey and you cannot realise how harpy I am. "Dwar tttr: Yiur method worked beau tifully. ReeulU were exactly what I need ed. Strength and vigor have completely returned and enlargement I entirely sat isfactory " "Dear Sir: Tour was received and I had co trouble In making use of the receipt as directed, and can truthfully say It Is a boon to week men. I am greatly Improved In else, strength and vigor." All correspondence Is strictly confldei. tlal. mailed In plain, sealed envelope. Ta receipt la free for the asking ao4 tha aat vrr. nas to Uav it, . - . SUES HAMMOND BROTHERS Fremont Femnle Lodarlns; lloase Pro prlelor days Pnbllcatlon I carred 10,000 Damages. FREMONT. Neb.. April 12. (Special.) Mrs. Martha Daniels commenced a ault In the district court yesterdsy to recover $10, 000 from the Hammond brothera for an al leged libel and slander published in the Fremont Tribune In April last. The plaintiff Is the proprietor of a lodg ing house on Main atreet and a year ago waa arrested on the charge of fanning a disorderly place. She waa convicted In police court and took an appeal to the dis trict court. At the first trial the Jury dis agreed and at the aecond she waa ac quitted. The Tribune wrote up the evidence given at the trial and also an article concerning her arrest and the nature of the charges against her. which ahe claimed waa an unwarranted attack on her moral character and that ahe haa sustained damages to her business, reputation and otherwise to the etxent of $10,000. Mr. Daniels Is a well known resident ot th city and la better known by the name ot Mra. West. Her last husband. Mr. Dan iels, having died very short time after hla marriage to her. FORGED CHECK AT BEATRICE Blank Stolen from Mill Tarns I'p with Bogn Signature, Payment Having Been Made. BEATRICE, Neb., April 12. (Special.) On April 1, 1902, six blank checks were stolen from the office of Black Bros, mill era In thla city. It waa thought at the time that the check would turn up later with forged signature and merchants In this city were warned to be on tha look out for them. Yesterday afternoon one of the checks put In Its appearance. The check bore the date of April 3, 1902, and waa numbered 350. It waa drawn up for $12.50, made pay able to O. F. Compton and Black Bros.' signature forged upon It, endorsed by Compton and paid at the bank of Burch ard, Neb. Tangle Over Dassett Kleetlon. BASSETT. Neb., April 12. (Special.) The people of thla place have become en tangled in a controversy over the recent municipal election, and the matter will un doubtedly have to be settled In the courts. It appears that no notice waa posted of the election aa required by law and th ticket bad thereon one man's name In two places, he being a candidate of one caucus for a two-year term and of another caucu for the one-year term, to till vacancy. The election board, which was for the moat part composed of members of the board of trustees, canvassed the vote and mad a Bnding in which what waa known aa tb citizen's ticket, three members, wers elected. Since that time the board of trus tees, under advice of an attorney, ha adopted a resolution declaring the election invalid and void, and It will refuse to Issue certificate to the ones so declared elected. The question of license was sub mitted directly to the people at the election and the result was two to ono for license. Cortland Dcbntcra Best Adam. ADAMS, Neb., April 12. (Special.) An Inter-high achool debate between Cortland and Adams waa held here last night. Large delegations of enthusiast were present rrom both Cortland and Sterling. The question was: "Resolved, That the United Statea government should own and operate tho railroads and canals within lta Jurisdic tion." Adams supported the affirmative, Cortland the negative. The Judgea were County Superintendent A. R. Staller. Be atrice; H. E. Tweedy, editor, Cortland, and D. J. Keller, Adams. The decision of the Judges wa awarded to the negative (Cort- landl by a small margin. All six of the con testants acquitted themselves most credi tably. Woo.imen's Plcnle at York. YORK, Neb., April 12. (Special.) At a meeting of the Modern Woodmen York County Picnic association, York park waa aelected for the next annual plcnle, to be held on Thursday, August 21. The officer elected at the meeting were: Charles M. Moyef of Thayer, president; Mrs. H. Hop. klna of York, secretary; Charles M. Smith of York, treasurer. The tnanagera are: A. C. Johnson, B. A. Ward. Mrs. A. C. John aon, Mra. E. D. Lohr, all of York. Mra. E. Allen and W. J. Rusler of Charleaton. The committee In charge of the program and promotion of the picnic, aay that thla will be the largest and best picnic ever held in the county. Founder' Day at Kearney Academy. KEARNEY. Neb., April 12. (Special.) The commemoration of the tenth anni versary of the founding of Kearney Mili tary academy was held at tha eehool Thuraday. Right Rev. A. R. Oravea, founder of the Institution, and Bishop Wil liams of Omaha made addresses during the day. An exhibition drill waa given by the cadeta, followed by a baae ball game with the Kearney High achool. The game ended with score of 2 to 1 In favor ot tha ca deta. Th annual officers' ball held in the evening concluded the day' program, which waa a decided aucceaa. Mirth Pentlfal at Hasting. HASTINGS, Neb.. April 12. (Special. ) There were two social functions In Hastings lsat night. One waa a dance given by the travellngmen In the Knights of Pythias hall. It waa a pleasant affair, to which nearly fifty Invitation were extended. The other social function waa a fancy dress ball In Elks' hall. The party waa given by the Junior smart aet and was an elaborate af fair. Twenty-four couples were In the grand march and many original and beautiful cos tumes were worn. Egg Plentiful at York. YORK, Neb., April 12. (Special.) S. E. Mansfield, a groceryman of thla city, laat week kept an account of the number of egga he purchased of each farmer. ' Mra. Sylvester Johnson, who lives north of York, sold Mr. Mansfield 576 egga in the week. Mrs. George Shepherdson, who lives south and west of York, sold Mansfield a dozen of eggs during the same week, which weighed two pounds and one and one-fourth ouncea. Women to Have Hlocnm Eaforred. PLATTSMOUTH. Neb.. April 12. (Spe cial.) The mothers of Plattamouth have united in an effort to have aection 29 ot the Slocum law enforced. The fact that non compliance with this aection la held by tha authorltiea to be a sufficient cause for the refusal of granting licensee U a strong point on the mothers' side ot the queatlon. Fltsgerald Plattsmouth' Chief. PLATTSMOL'TH, Neb., April 12. (Spe cial.) Mayor Frank J. Morgan haa ap pointed Ed Fitzgerald chief of police to succeed W. W. Slater, who realgned. He also named George E. Dovey aa councilman from the First ward to aucceed Fitzgerald. These are the Drat appolntmenta mad by th new mayor. Hlbbert for Stale Senator. BEATRICE, Neb.. April 12. (Special.) Hon. T. E. Hlbbert of Adam, thla county, la mentioned aa a probable candidal for state senator before tb coming repub lican Stat CQBventloa- Following the Flowers Is title alwav associated with the name of the author of that column in the Ladies' Home Journal, F.ben R. Rexford, the Shiocton, Wla., poet and atorv writer. One always thinks of a nature lover like Mr. Rexford as the poMtasor of bounding health and superabundant vitality, so it sound odd to hear that he waa a confirmed dyspeptic not so very long afro. The story t? his trouble and its cure is best told in Mr. Rexford'S own word. "Having need of a remedy for indigestion" writes the floricultural editor of THE LADIES HOME JOURNAL 'I decided (riving Kodol Dyspepsia Cure trial, expecting only temporary relief, but am (tlad to aay that few bottles afforded permanent relief and restored the tone of the digestive organs to ita nstural condition. I can heartily recommend it." NORMAL CONDITIONS re referred to by Mr. Rexford as natural conditions. This is undoubtedly the correct view. The normal man Is a healthy nan. Health depends on the digestion. If the digestion is good the health is good. If the digestion is poor the general health always suffer. DIOESTION IS NATURAL; INDIOESTION UNNATURAL But So many of us have strayed away from natural conditions that few people are really healthy. Hasty eatinjr, irregular honrs, mild dissipation, g dozen other stomach destroying customs of the day have made dyspepsia and indigestion the characteristic complaint of the generation. If the sufferers knew how eaaily auch troubles can be cured there probably wouldn't be so many of them. w. at. OZAT. Prtpsrad sy E. C. OsWItt A Co., Chlcsge. KODOL. COES TO PRISON' FOR LIFE Joseph M. Miller, Self-Confessed Murderer of Miss Cam Jennett, Sentenced, NO TRACE OF INSANITY IS FOUND Coart Colls Prisoner at Demon and Saya Extremity of Law Afford Ieaaeqeate Punishment for His Crime. DETROIT, Mich., April It. At midnight tonight, seventy-two hours after Prof. Jo seph M. Miller murdered Mis Carrie M. Jennett with a hatchet, he waa In Jackson prison, sentenced to spend the rest ot hla Ufa there at bard labor. He was arraigned In the recorder's court thla morning on the charge of murder. Hla attorney, who waa appointed by the court, ralaed the question of Miller's sanity and Judge Murphy accordingly appointed a committee ot three, alienist, Drs. Emer son, Hitchcock and Kennedy, to examine Miller. 'Hla plea waa withheld pending their examination. After a careful examination the pbysl- clana came into court tbla afternoon and announced that they were agreed that there waa no aymptom of insanity in the defendant. Miller waa then ordered to plead and the confesaed murderer aald in a low voice: Miller Plead Gallty. "Guilty." Evidence waa then Introduced to prove th death of Miss Jennett. At its conclu sion Miliar, attorney, F. C. Chamberlain, addreaaed the court. He congratulated the police department on their efficient work in running down tha murderer and securing hla confession and aald that he had no sympathy with Miller, who deaerved tha extreme penalty ot the law. In sentenc ing Millar Judge Murphy called him a demon and aald that he considered that the aentence h wa about to Impose on him waa inadequate to his horrible crime. Sen tence waa then passed. Miller waa taken back to jail, where he remained until he left for the atatlon. Ac companied by two officers, he went to Jack eon at :20 o'clock over the Michigan Central railroad. Mra. Miller, hla wife, who haa been an invalid for several years, la prostrated at her home and is In a dangerous condU tlon. fine at first refused te believe her husband gulity, even after ha had con fessed, but aa the truth gradually forced Itself on her ah c'ollapaed. Depealtery at Beatrice. nVATBITE Neb.. Aorll 12. tSoecial.) The first National bank of thla elty baa been designated aa a depository for United States funds. THE HKALTY MARKET,. INSTRUMENTS placed on record Satur day, April 12: Warranty Deed. Flora A. McAfee, executrix, to E. E. Bryaon. west 67 feet lut 4, block 6, Isaac 8 a. add f 4.000 W. E. Fisher and wife to Anna M. Elliott, lots 1, 2, and 10, block 17, Waterloo S00 M.ittle White and husband to F. W. Fogg, lot 7, block 23a, Omaha 2 300 O. K Stoddard and wife to Omaha I.lthollle Stone company, lot 20, block . Brlggs' Place 550 W. L,. Monroe and wife to Queenle I. Cornwall, lot 4. Sunnyslde add 2,075 C. M. Martin and wife to Jacob New man and wife, north 20 feet lot 12 and south 10 feet lot 13, bluck a, Bogg A II. 24 add 2,000 talt Claim Dcrda. O. K. Barker and wife to V. P. Chafnbera, executor, eaat W feet of nvi lot 1. block 2. Orchard Hill 50 Deed. Sheriff to National Life Insurance company, lot 1 and north 10 feet lot 2 block I, Hanscom Place 23,000 Sheriff to Albert liartsuff, part ae tr seVs S-la-13 .07. O. V. Ixiomla, administrator, to An nie Pett-raen. lot 1. Oak Hill arid M0 W. R. Potter, receiver, to V. V. Monroe, lot 4, Sunnyalde add 2.076 KODOL DYSPEPSIA CURE will do just ss much for others aa it did for Mr. Rexford. It is not so much medicine aa a digeatant. There have been and are other dys pepsia remedies which afford temporary relief by digesting certain classes of food. What is really wanted, however, ia a preparation which will digest all classes without the stomach's aid. This is the result accomplished by Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. It is the only prepara tion which digests any and every kind of food. You need variety. A diet is often injurious. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure renders a diet entirely unnecessary. It rests the stomach by digesting what you eat. This rest and the wholesome tonics contained in Kodol Dyspepsia Cure soon restores perfect health. WOHDS OF FltAIMR "Iwas ttoubled with Indlxestlon a Ion time." writes W. H. MourtV nmnL nent merchant and mill owner of Pure ana inea mauy aiDf soi meoicine dui nomine aia me any food. Fiaally Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. A tew bottles cured me of toy complaint. 1 a recommend it to all sufferers from stomach trouble." T had lrfiefia for fifteen veara Blue Knob, Pa. "I tried all kinds of remedies and rot medicine from nany doc tors but got no reliel. Lately I have been using Kodol Dvtpeptia Cure, and have been feeling better ever since 1 started. I have an appetite and what I eat agree with me. I mutl the credit to Kodol Dvspeptia Cure and would retomaieud it to all others suffering from the dreaded disease of dyspepsia." Th 11.00 Bottle eentslns Urns ss msch (Sy aetval ajsatursmsat) at th trial all which sella lor 60 cent. DYSPEPSIA CURE The Health of a Manly Man Why will not all men Insist upon having it, when it is so easy to get and to keep. Some men are eaten alive by tape-worms, others wander hopelessly for years dying slow deaths from bowel disease. "After tsklnf twn Csnraretn. thr tame nn tha seen a yry unrtpertd visitor tn tha ihana ci a tapa.worm eighteen feet lout at least, which 1 am aura caused my bad health for three years." -Geo. W. Bowles. Balrd, Miss. "After taking Caaearete I hava had a natural relief without takln medicine of any sort during tha past two weeks. This had not occurred for IS years." Chaa. E. Penny. Ml Tates Are., Brooklyn. Tot three years I here been aBlleted with diabetes. Slnee ualnf Oascarets 1 here found (rest relief and feel that I must sand yoa my peraanel recommendation." -C. U. Lyman, SU Watt Ave., Buffalo, X. T. Business as well as social life of today is one of strain And effort, and the straggle for existence la competition makes life a fight day in day out, in which care of body, nerves, blood, is more or less neglected. Men wonder what's wrong with them. No man can stand such unnatural conditions unless he counteracts them by using Cascarets Candy Cathartic, causing regularity of body in spite of irregularity of habits. A man who "feels bad" should take Cascarets, find out what's wrong; and be cured. Forced From Going Fast TU.E PEOPLE RESPONDED store crowded to its utmost capacity, For the benefit of the people we turned away Saturday, not being able to wait upon the same prices will prevail extra help will be put on not a pair reserved your price is ours until every pair of this high grade shoe stock is sold. We Quit and Quit Quick The Rochester Shoe Co,, FORCED FROM 1515 Douglas aae The Union Paelfle was the if rat line to Introduce Dining Cars, Veatlbuled Cam, Steam Heat, I'intaili Light, Buffet Smoking and Library Cars, Tourlat earn, on Traus-Contlnentul Tralna west ot the Missouri river. IT AGAIN LEADS by introducing an Electric Lighted Train throughout, "THE OVERLAND LIMITED," with Compartment Ob servation Cars, having Electric Lamps, Electric Fane, Electric Curling Iron Ilea'crs, Telephone Service, etc.; Dining Rooms with Electric Candelabra, Rath Rooms, liarber Shops, Circulating Libraries, etc. The cars comprising this train constitute the high est and best development of car construction and of com fortable and luxurious travel. Thin faniotiH train rnwhea Suit Iuke City 12 hour and Sun J-'rnnolaco lrt hours aheud of all oouiptMltora. CITY TICKET OFFICE, 324 FARNAM 8T. PHONE 310. I'XIOX STATION'. l'TII ANI MAItCV. 'PHONE fll-O. Ua C2ES5X32EE2S Air. Mo. " I consulted a number of doctors I took ramly " sara Terre T nr. r1 M...nk..i f D,VSSVP,rAT 'bare bean neln Case arete far stomach trot. Me of ili rears stannlnf . I am cored and reoommend them to all who need a remedy." - Rev. E. M. Chandler, Mill P. O.. Mo. Taaeerets cared ma of tha piles, with which I aad Ion suffered. J. L. Wolleson. Perry. Oklahoma. "I ved Caaearete for Insomnia, with which I have been afflicted for twenty years. They gave me immediate relief." Thoa. dlliard, Elgin" lit "Casearete era tha only remedy I have aver Jted that canaa a fine, easy movement of tha bowels without impairing tha functions i the Chaa. g. Campbell, gnnbnry, Pennsylvania. Beat for the Bowels. All drugg lets, tec, e. joe. Never sold In bulk. The genuine tablet atampsdC C C. Guar anteed to cure or your money bach. Sample and booklet free. Address Sterling Remedy Co., Chicag r N. V. MS Business Sale BUSINESS SALE. Street 1515 aa KjXeBaBBiSa LEGTE1I Total amount e transfers I