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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1902)
THE OMAfrA DAILY BEE: "WEDNESDAY, OCTOI.EU 22, 11)02. .1 MMiMmm t Ml tit I V.Vvv vn if fix f , , 1 V jWILSON TALKS AT ('ASHLAND Secretary of Agriculture Explains What Administration Has Accomplished. ASHLAND. Neb.. Oct. 21. (Special.) j Hon. James Wilson, secretary of agricul ture, add reed a meeting at the opera house here Monday evening. He devoted Ills speech to the trusts and explained bow President Roosevelt had determined to dis solve Illegal and harmful combinations of capital where they were directed against the public. He thought the tariff needad revision along the lines of protection, as Bo schedule of duties was sacred. Mr. Wilson explained that the republican ad ministration, through the Agricultural de partment, had done for the farmers since President McKlnley'a first term. Mr. Wil son was accompanied by Hon. Charles auditor. H. H. Shedd presided at the meet ing. HEBRON, Neb., Oct. 21. (Special Tele gram.) Hon. James Wilson of Iowa opened the republican campaign here tonight. He addressed one of the most enthusiastic audience ever assembled In Hebron. Long before the hoar announced for the speaking the hall was literally crowded. The decora tions were very elaborate. The Hebron cornet band gave a concert preceding Mr. Wilson's address and much enthusiasm was manifested throughout the meeting. The speaker was Introduced by Dr. U. H. Pqulres. He began his address by outlining tbe- responsibility of the perpetuation of national and atate government. Then he Siscussed the tariff question. He praised the splendid policy of the administration and Implored the republican party to be latthful. MOTHER IS FATALLY INJURED Ikall la Fractured vbn Baby. Which She Held In Her Armi, la Not Hart. HEBRON. Neb., Oct. 21. (Special Tele gram.) Mrs. Adam EUIker came In from her farm this afternoon and when near .the Rock Island depot her horse became frightened at the train and began to run sway. With her Infant baby lo her arms Ihe struggled valiantly to check the animal but In vain. Tbe horse ran north on Fourth treet. then suddenly turned east on Lin coln avenue, throwing, the mother and babe trom the buggy. The woman sustained a fracture of tbe skull and It Is thought serl sue internal Injuries. The Infant Is only lightly bruised. Believes They Were Bandits. PLATTSMOUTH. Neb.. Oct. 21 (Special.) r-A farmer who resides on tbe east side f the river, about three miles south of the Burlington bridge, reports that five men tamped. In the timber near his place Sun lay night, and from their action he Is In clined to believe that they are the fellows Who held up a Burlington train near Lin coln some time since. He says several Of them were heavily armed, and, while they were , dressed shabbily and lookod like tramps, the one who called at hla place to buy some bread add other articles of food, seemed to have plenty of money. He thlnka they came down the river In a boat. They left during th night,, and this seems to strengthen his suspicion that they were outlaws, as a pleasure party would oubtless have remained until morning. Million Dollar Mortgss Filed. BEATRICE, Neb.. Oct. 21. (Special.) mortgage waa filed in the office of the register of deeds yesterday by the United State Oypium company to the Federal Trust and Savings bank of Chicago, as trustee, for 11.000,000, at 6 per cent interest. J. C. Burch of Omaha, formerly of Wymore, la secretary of the Oypslum company. Get Off with Fine. GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. Oct. 21. (Spe cial.) Upon the complaint of the Wood Klver liveryman a couple whose names ap pear to be Tomlln and Mrs. Mary Cru.e, were arrested here yesterday for larceny of a team. They had secured the team at Jz3 z Z-b Ltij Li U LJ RESVJICIC'S ECZEMA CURE. The grat application rives relief; one Sox will can auy ordinary ease of Ecsema, Pimples, Barber's Itch and ail itching or ecaly eruptions. l"rio, Fifty Cents per boa. PURIFY THE BLOOD. In cases HCMHU'S m f O qniekly cured ai O t are. The tint FREE DOaOZDIJE OFFER. C0D f0" A i0 B0TTLE- Cut out and aign ibis ooupcn.Uke tt to any or the following druggists and they will give yon . fi.,,i ho? of kemick's Scums Cure and a large afty-cant boUis of Boroxone both lot Arty eente reu'ar priue, $1.00. Boroeone, antiseptic, germiciuo auu iuwuiwh. ..-. eaereed by thousand of prominent people for Cuts, bure. Old Sores, bore Slusclea, Rheumatism, Ivy puieua, I "MX Wive. Catarrh and aVere Tlwva. REJtlJCK MEDICINE CO.. Sl N. U St. ST. LOUIS. MO. COUPON. Warn. Mircss. ohaefer's. lth and Chicago Bts , Omaha: Kuhn Co 15th itha J H Merchant,. Uih and Howard 8ts . Onisha: Sherman . loth and YiodK. . Om.ha: C AMelcher. in N bl.. bt iavi. 2w W. Bjeadway, Council Bluff a. "Ayer's Hair Vitot it til that it claimed for It. I hare tried it tnd I know. It restored the natural color to my hair, topped- its falling out, and makes my hair soft and glossy. I always recommend it to my friends." Mrs. Emma J. Van- There's a wonderful amount of satisfaction in having a splendid head of hair and a scalp free from dandruff. It's more as nature intended. Ayer's HairVigor Give nature a little lift now and then by feeding your hair with Ayer's Hair Vigor. It makes the hair grow, stops falling, cures dandruff, and always re stores color to gray hair. 3. 0. AT IS CO., Lowstl. Mm. Wood River to take a short drive. The short drive became too long drawn out for the peace of mind of the liveryman, who telephoned to this city. The police ar rested the couple. The husband of Mrs Cruse arrived soon thereafter, found that Tomlln and Mrs. Cruse had registered at a hotel as man and wife, immediately sought an attorney, Bled a petition for divorce and went home. The couple were last night arraigned on the charge of Immorality and were each fined In the sum of $30 and costs. The fine and costs were paid and the couple has gone to fields where they are not known. ARGO PLANT T0BE REOPENED Work to Be Commenced at Starch Fac tory as Soon as Grain Prices Are Adjusted. NEBRASKA CITY. Oct 21. (Special.) O. E. Chamberlain, assistant superintendent of tbe Corn Products - company, was In the city yesterday Inspecting the Argo plant, and he announced the good news that It was the Intention of the company to start the factory as soon as ( the price of grain adjusted itself and reached a point where' the product of the company could be made at a profit. It is believed that the plant will be opened before December 1. Forced Off the Ticket. PIERCE, Neb., Oct. 21. (Special.) As a sequel to the late democratic and populist caucuses. In which the democrats were forced to throw their nominee for assessor overboard, the climax occurred today, when J. V. McDonald, the democratic nominee who was forced off the ticket, filed bis pe tition and went on the ticket by petition. Mr. MoDonald was visiting his old home In Virginia at the time of the caucus. Upon arriving home' and bearing of the action of the leaders of the democrats here, he imme diately circulated his petition and soon had the required number of signatures. The men signing it are all democrata who are disgusted with the shameful sell-out to the populists, who only cast about fifteen or sixteen votes in this precinct. Old Soldier Hart by Cara. GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Oct. 21. (Spe cial.) James Plunkett, a member of the Leavenworth, Kan., Soldiers' home, while enroute to that place from Sheridan, Wyo., met with a severe accident. He jumped off yesterday's train on the Burlington, eastbound, to get a lunch at a counter nearby. ' Before he could return the train moved. In toeing to mount the steps his feet slipped and both were run over by the wheels. One foot was so badly crushed as to necessitate amputation. The toes of the other foot are also badly crushed. He is being cared for at the St. Francis' hos pital, by the Burlington company's sur geon. Bid Good Bye to Horae Cora. NEBRASKA CITY. Oct. 21. (Special.) The first cars of material for the conver sion of the horse car line into an electric line arrived today. This shipment con sists of heavy sixty-pound rails. Tbe work of putting them Into position will be com menced at once. , The plans as announced includes several new lines about the city and two or three country lines to connect Nebraska City, and the smaller towns lu this vicinity. Torn Better Than Kspected. FREMONT, Neb., Oct. 21. (Special.) Corn husking commenced in this vicinity this week and many farmers report ths quality of the corn much better than antici pated. There is not much soft corn, but some that Is not well filled out. Some farmers claim that the average yield will run up to sixty bushels per acre. First Corn Is Marketed. BEATRICE, Nfb., Oct. 21. (Special Tele gram.) The weather has been perfect for he last week to mature the late corn and today there was marketed quite a number of loads of new shelled corn, being the first tor the season. The price was 45 cents per bushel. The apple and potato crop Is very large this year in this locality. AQukXry & Permanently CURED BY USING cf long standing; purify the blood by taUaf fLPMM jiLvvu lusn by aslnc Beoatrk1. Eeaewn application gives instant relief. the reliable 0OKOZONE. Uth and Douglas Bts.. & MiVwincIl I 'rui buuth Unieha; Qeorge mmm TALKS OF STATE CHARGES Board of Charities and Corrections Preparing Claims Upon Legislature. MINNESOTA HAS ENOUGH OF NEBRASKA Peabovly and O'Connor Allowed to In tervene In tbe Police Board Litigation jj0 rnaimli. aloner Kasned. (Prom a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN. Oct. 21. (Special.) At a meeting of the State Board of Charities and Corrections at tbe state capltol this after noon the four secretaries were present. They are Rev. J. W. Seabrook of University Place, Rev. A. W. Clark of the Omaha Child Saving Institute, Father Joseph Reusing of West Point and Mrs. P. C. Johnston of Lincoln. A number of the heads of state institutions appeared before the board by Invitation and enumerated the needs of their respective institutions In the way of laws and equipments. Prof. Stewart of tbe Deaf and Dumb institution at Omaha told the board that be needed connection with the Omaha water system, cold storage fa cilities and more land for tbe uses of the hospital. Mrs. C. S. Lobingler of Omaha appeared as a representative of the State Federation of Women's Clubs snd ssked that the board recommend the enactment of a law provid ing for Juvenile courts, and Secretary Prevey of the charity organization board of Lincoln responded that bills will be intro duced at tbe coming session providing for such courts and also to provide adequate punishment for men who abandon their families. Dr. J. V. Beghtol of the Kearney Indus trial school was put through a pointed in quisition aa to his motive for- his recent discharge of the chaplain at that institu tion. He defended himself by saying that there is not sufficient work of the kind contemplated In the appointment of a chap lain to Justify the $800 expenditure on be half of the atate and that it is not tbe cus tom nowtdays for reformatory Institutions to maintain resident chaplains. Such work as would necessarily fall to a chaplain, he contended, can very well be performed by visiting ministers. Some doubt was ex pressed of the possibility of the superin tendent visiting all of the reform school charge! who have been paroled, and It was Intimated that one should be kept for that purpose, but Dr. Beghtol Insisted that he and hla assistant had been able to. do that work. e May End the Series. The defeat of Minnesota by Nebraska may end the series of foot ball games with that college. Chairman Wyer of the athletic board, who had charge of the financial part of the contract, reports that a decided disin clination was manifested by the Minnesota management to entering into another con tract for next year. No very definite reason was given for not taking the matter up, but he- Is Inclined to think that neither Wis consin nor Minnesota care to endanger their standing. They take tbe position that they have nothing to win and all to lose If they play with Nebraska. Last year they were willing to take on Nebraska because they looked upon the team as vastly inferior and as merely good practice for them. They have learned better since then. , Secretary Wilson ConSdent. Secretary of Agriculture Wilson was In the city today for a few hours, tbe guest of Chairman Lindsay of the republican state central committee. He left at I o'clock for Hebron,, where he speaks to night. " -, ' 'I am quite confident,'" said he, "that the republican party will be strongly sus tained In the congressional elections. Here and there a member may be lost, but It will not be through sny change of public senti ment toward the administration, but be cause of local conditions. Everywhere I go the people seem happy, contented and prosperous, and aa the present conditions are clearly traceable to republican policies, there Is no reason to believe there will be a change In the sentiment of the people." Meets with Serlona Accident. John Fraas, ex-councllman, a prominent contractor, fell from a ladder while at work on a house at Twelfth and R streets this morning. He alighted' on a 2x4 tim ber and sustained a bad fracture of the right ankle. The bone protruded through the flesh, and as Mr. Fraaa is well ad vanced in years fears are entertained that ha may lose the leg. New Corporations. The Farmers' State bank of Preston, Richardson county Neb., has filed articles of Incorporation with an authorised capi tal of $6,500. The Incorporators are: W. A. Margrave, Levi Thacker, W. 8. Herman, W. A. Oreenwald, H. C. Zoeiler, L. W. Green, O. W. McClere, J. R. Shelly, C. F. Prlbben. J. B. Whipple. W. M. Rteger. A. Decklnger, P. S. Heacock and C. F. Reavis. W. A, Margrave is its president and L. W. Green cashier. Nathan Merrlam, Jamea W. Holmqulst and Olaf Holmqulst have Incorporated as tbe Merrlam Holmqulst company of Omaha for dealing in seeda and grain. Tbe authorised capital Is 1200,000. MeCormlek Case Argaed. Among the cases submitted to the su preme1 court at today's sitting, was the ap peal of John McCorratck from a conviction of murder and a twenty-year sentence in flicted by Judge Paul Jessen at Nebraska City. McOormlck shot and killed his mis tress, Maggie Llnsley at -Nebraska City, on the 6th of last November. He claims it waa an accident, and the state that it was done In a drunken and Jealous rage after overhearing an endearing conversation be tween the woman and a visitor. The ap peal is largely based on technical grouuds; that the court gave wrong.'ul and prejudicial Instructions, and that the Judgment is to tally defective in that, tbe record do I'ot show that he was present In. court when the verdict of guilty was returned. No Commissioner Named. No appointment of a new member f tbe supreme court commission was handed in today, although attorneys seemed to an ticipate an appointment during tbe day. Around the clerk's office it was 'said, how ever, that the court would probaoly not under ordinary circumstances announce an appointment until the day on which It shall submit its opinions, and it is anticipated that George A. Day's successor will there fore be named tomorrow. Prabody and O'Connor Intervene. In the Omaha Fire and Police eommls sIod tbe court today announced an order allowing Dr. Jamea H. Peabody snd J. J, O'Connor to Intervene as members of the board that waa dispossessed at the time that Judge Scott's home rule decision was sus tained. . Contlane Railroad Caae. Tbe court has continued until November IS the bearing on the motion to sustain the report of Referees Duffle and Ed P. Smith In the suit of the State against Ths Vnlon Pacific Railroad Company. This Is the suit Instituted by C. J. Smyth, while he was sttorney general, to enforce certain penalties against the railroad company tor alleged violations of the maximum vats taw, in charging more than permissible under that measure for certain enumerated freight shipments. The law under which the suit Is brought makes the penalties rumalatlve. It. 000 for the first offense, 15,000 tor the second and so on upward. The rases of overcharge enumerated In the state's petition Invlovea penalties aggregating 35 000 against the Vnlon Pacific, and similar suits, aggregating. It is claimed, something like $.1,000,000, are pending against that and the other railroads of the state. There -it one piece of evidence in the esse thst Is reported to hsve cost the Vnlon 1'nc'flo company 135.000. It Is a showing made It an expert accountant from an examination of the company's books. The referees found tbst the law under which the action is brought Is Invalid and that the declaration of the unconstitutionality of the law creat ing the state railway commission carried with It the unconstitutionality of this mess ure. Formal objections have been made by the attorney general to the findings of the referees and It Is upon these objec tions that tbe hearing will come up Novem ber IS. FARMERS' ELEVATOR IS A GO Itallroad Company Agree) to Build Sidetrack to New Structure at Benedict; YORK, Neb., Oct. 21. (Special.) Through the columns of The Bee the head officials of the Burlington were made aware of the true situation at Benedict, in this county, over the farmers' elevator site along tho right cf way In ' Benedict. The railroad company had really no objections to farmers having an elevator at Benedict, but as there were already three elevators at Benedict the company insisted on one of tbe elevator owners a'. Benedict selling out to the farm ers, and one ef tbe James elevators was of fered them. The farmers were not acquainted with elevator values in York county, which find a ready sale If offered at 100 to 300 per cent more than actual value, and refused to pay $7,000, which is said to be the price paid by Mr. Foster of York, who bought it ss soon as be learned that it waa offered for sale at this price. Learning through The Bee "that the farm ers were building an elevator eighty feet from the rail of the track they sent two of tbe company officials to look over the ground and make a survey for the purpose of building a sldetrsck to the elevator now being built by the .farmers and have as sured the farmers that they would be fur nished their share of cars, not discriminat ing against anyone. , Ten thousadd dollars was subscribed In n very short time toward the building of another farmers' independent elevator to be built at Thayer, this county. This makes the second farmers' elevator com pany organized in this county. The Thayer Farmers' Independent Elevator company will not build an elevator this year. They are putting up a large warehouse, and next year will build a modern large grain ele vator. At a meeting this week of the stock holders they elected the following officers: President, R. B. Price; vice president, Csrl Ratzloff; secretary, T. C. Prather; treasurer, Aug Sackchewsky. i WOMAN KILLED BY THE CARS Knocked Oown and Mnnayled by a Switch Eaglse While Crossing Tracks. YORK. Neb., Oct. 2L (Special Tele gram.) Miss Anna Nuss, while attempting to cross tbe Fremont, Klkhorn ft Missouri Valley railroad track near the depot at 6 o'clock this evening, was knocked down by a backing freight locomotive, which ran over her, severing her limbs and nearly severing her head from thi body. She was instantly killed.' J. Beard.' who was walk ing nearby, called' her attention to the danger and when struck she'' was in the set of stepping off tbe track. Miss Nuss Is a dressmaker and has lived in York for the last six yesrs. She wss very popular. An Inquest will be held by the coroner's Jury tomorrow. York Solidly Republican. YORK. Neb., Oct. 21. (Special.) From the reports received by the republican county central committee, York county will have an Increased republican majority, un less, owing to the large crop of corn and scarcity of labor, the farmers will not have time to leave their work and vote. Mr. Mickey will run ahead of his ticket In the north party of the county. This Is due to the fact that many of the farmers person ally know Mr. Mickey, having had business relations with him, and many have known him for the last twenty years. The entire state, congressional and county ticket will have the support of every republican. There Is no dlssentlon or strife among republicans. The local candidates have been making a schoolhouse campaign. Ths committee will make a great effort to get out all the vote. Wahoo Boy Dies In iamar. WAHOO. Neb.. Oct. 21. (Special.) Jamea N. Davis, living near Ithaca, received a letter ycLtefday announcing the death of hla son. Private Alfred T. Davis of Com pany L, First infantry, at Basey, Samar, P. I., at which place be was buried with religious services and military honors. He was 20 years of sgs and enlisted March 20, 1901. He had been sick but a short time and died September 9, 1902, of acute pneu monia. The body will be disinterred aud brought to the United Statea later. Dies as Result of Burns. EDGAR, Neb., Oct. 21.-f6peclal.) Mrs. W. L. Cutter, who was burned about the waist about six days ago, died this morn ing at 6 o'clock. She waa blacking a stove at the time she was burned with some kind of liquid blacking. The stove, bsing a little hot the blacking took fire and communicated to her clothing and before the blaze could be extinguished she was burned about the waist, which resulted In her death this morning. Woman Accidentally Shot. BENEDICT. Neb.. Oct. 21. (Special.) Mrs. E. Smith, living west of here, near Arborvllle, met with a severe and painful accident yesterday, which waa caused by opening a bureau drawer, which contained a loaded revolver. In opening the drawer, the trigger caught, exploding a cartridge and the bullet entered the wrist of her right arm, travelling nearly to tbe elbow, where it came out. Bryan Not Drawing Well. ALBION Neb.. Oct. 21. (Special.) Sat urday W. J. Bryan spoke to a comparatively small audience on what he called the issues of the day. He acarcely touched upon atate issues, but confined himself to trusts, imperialism, tbe Fowler blH and apoke briefly upon railroad taxation. Hia audi ence gave him exceedingly good attention. No other speakers came with blm. Woman Badly Scalded. EDGAR. Neb., Oct. 21. (Special.) Mlsa Hannah Ertcson was badly scalded In tbe face yesterday. She was dipping some boil ing water from ths boiler and the dipper full of water, slipped from her hand Into the water, splashing a large quantity of tbe boiling liquid Into her face, acalding hir badly, especially on tbe right side of tbe face. Small Boy Badly Hart. BEATRICE. Neb.. Oct. 21. (8peclal.) Tbe 6-year-old acn of Floyd Smith, was badly Injured yeeterday afternoon by being run over by a buggy on Court street. Tbe physician ia of the opinion that the child ill recover. HELD' FOR TRAIN ROBBERY John rial Bound Oyer, Principally on Account of Hit Own JStorj. GENERAL BELIEF HE IS NOT ONE OF MEN Telia Story and Afterwards Denies it that Pat Crowe Waa One of Party and Beat Prisoner Ont of Ills Share. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Oct. 21. (Speclsl Telegram.) John Flax, alias W. V. Hlatt, a supposed Mramp, who has been under arrest In the county Jail on the charge' of being one of the men who held up a Burlington tratn on the morning of October 11, was bound over to the district court this evening. The hearing was held iA the county Jail. The only evldenre Introduced against him was his own admissions te Sheriff Branson, and the Identification by ex-Detective Rout xahn of him as a man he had seen near the place of the robbery the day before. The man was originally arrested In Fair bury, where he attracted the attention nf the officers by his talk In and about Ih-i saloons wherein he boasted of being con cerned in the robbery. He was taken Into custody and brought here. To the sherIT he readily admitted that he bad been in the robbery, but that he wanted to peach on his confederates, because after tbe rob bery they had thrown him out of the bugiry and beaten him and refused to divide the swag with him. He declared that Pat Crowe was the leader and that all three of Ms confederates were Omaha men. He offered to point out where they ould be found in Omaha, and two deputy sherll took blm hp there. Instead of pointing out the men, he led the officers through a laby rinth of saloons, ending up by get'lag beastly drunk. The man denied absolutely today that te was concerned In the robbery, and ssid te had simply lied. "Flax ia not one of the train robbers," said Detective Malone tonight. "He simply strung the sheriff with a hot-air story that has no truth in It. The man's story shows conclusively that he did not take part In It. He Is simply a hobo, who wants a free drunk and little lodging." Superintendent Bignell does not bttlleve that Flax had anything to do with '.. Ills story was looked into ss soon as he was first arrested and rejected as improbable. The sheriff Insists that he has one of the robbers, and the railroad people entered no objections to his holding him. Swedish Church Reopened. SARONVILLE. Neb.. Oct- 21. (8pec'lat.) Sunday occurred the reopening of the Swed ish Methodist church at this place. The four services during the day, conducted by Prof. Wlckman of the Wesleyan uni versity. Presiding Elder Munson of Lin coln, Rev. Oabrlelson of Lincoln, and the presiding pastor, Rev. Winnell, were largely attended. The estimate of the addition is $2,600. A small indebtedness was nearly raised by the generosity of the people yesterday. The building, as It now stands, Is modern in architect and convenience, there being a large auditorium, two class rooms, furnace and gas light. Hlnahaw Speaka at Luabton. LUSHTON. Neb., Oct. 21. (Special.) The first political meeting of the campaign was held here tonight. Farmers ss well as townspeople filled the hall, coming to 'hear Hon. E. H. Hlnshaw, whom they believe will be the next congressman to represent this, the Fourth district, and Robert Sloan, the republican nominee for the atate' senate. Several democrats have announced privately that they were going to vote for Mr. Hln shaw. They are tired of 8tark. Mr. Hln shaw was hurriedly driven across the coun try, where he addressed an audience at Grafton, the same evening. Revival at Arborvllle. ARBORVILLE, Neb., Oct. 21. (Special.) A. W. Henry, an evangelist from Lincoln, Is holding revival meetings here, and is already creating a religious awakening, that promises' to result In several conversions. The services are held In the hall under the auspices of the Christian church. Plngrera Crushed In Sausage Machine. lTUKMONT. Neb.. Oct. 21. (Sneclal.) Frank Vasholz. a clerk In P. Vashols' meat market, had hla left band crushed in The gesrlng of a sausage grinder yeeterday aft ernoon. THEORIES ABOUT FOOD. Also a Few Facta on the Same Subject. We hear much nowadays about ' health foods snd hygienic living, about vege tarianism and many other fads along the same line. Restauranta mky be found In the large cities where no meat, pastry or coffee Is served and the food crank is in his glory and arguments and theories galore ad vanced to prove that meat was never In tended for human atomachs and almost make us believe that our sturdy ancestors who flved four score years in robust health on roast beef, pork and mutton must have been grossly Ignorant of the laws of health. Our forefathers had other things to do than formulate theories about the food they ate. A warm welcome was extended to any kind from bacon to acorns. A healthy appetite and common- sense are excellent guides to follow In matters of diet and a mixed diet of grains, fruits and meats is undoubtedly tbe best. As compared with grains and vegetables, meat furnishes the most nutriment in a highly concentrated form and is digested and assimilated more quickly than vege tables and grains. Dr. Julius Remmson, on this subject says: "Nervous persons, people run down In health snd of low vitality should eat meat and plenty of It. If the digestion Is too feeble at first It may be easily cor rected by the regular use of Stuart's Dys pepsia Tablets after each meal. Two of these excellent tablets taken after din ner will digest several thousand grains of meat, eggs or other animal food in three hours and no matter how weak the atom ach may be no trouble will be experienced If a regular practice la made of using Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, because tbey supply the pepsin and diastase necessary to perfect digestion, and every form of In digestion will be overcome by their use. That large class of people who come un der ths head of nervous dyspeptics should est plenty of meat and insure Its proper digestion by the dally uas of a safe, harm less digestive medicine like Stuart's Dys pepsia Tableta, composed of ths natural digestive principles, pepsin, diastase, fruit acids and salts, which actually perform the work of digestion. Cheap ca.aartlc medicines, masquerading under the name of dyspepsia cures are useless for indiges tion, as they have absolutely no effect upon tbe actual digestion of the food. Dyspepsia in all Its forms is simply a failure of the stomach ta digest food and tbe sensible way to solve the riddle and cure the dyspepsia ia to make dally use at meal time of a preparation Ilka 8tuart'a Dyspepsia Tablets, .which Is endorsed by ths medical profession and known to con tain active digestive principles. . All druggists sell Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at Mic for full treatment. "A LASTING Is Pe-ru-tia" So A Letter From the Physical Director or tna umana Neb.. Metropolitan Police Force. Dan Baldwin of Omaha, Neb., is a wrestler of national aa well as local repu tation. He is physical director of tho Omaha metropolitan police force and is considered the strongest man in the stste of Nebraska. But even the finest physique and best trained muscles cannot protect man from disease. Mr. Baldwin suffered with catarrh. Instead of waiting for the ravages of catarrh to extend through his system, destroying that magnificent strengtn, at its first approach he took Peruna. He did not first try, snuffs. In halers and other kinds of local treatment, but. used Peruna, the only Internal syst emic catarrh remedy. In a short time he was able lo wrlto the following letter to the Peruna Medicine Co. of Columbus, Ohio: Omaha, Neb., Oct. 25, 1900. "I take great pleasure In recom mending Pcrunu, your valuable remedy for catarrh. It has cured me with the use nf three bottles. and I can cheerfully recommend it to anyone suffering with the same disease." Officer Mxn Baldwin, Central Police St Ition. The muscles depend upon the nerve centers for their strength. The nerve cen ters become exhausted and weak. With weak nerve centers the muscles become flabby and no amount of training can de velop them. Thus it Is that strong mus cles depend upon healthy nerve centers. Healthy nerve centers depend upon good digestion. Good digestion depends upon clean mucous membranes, free from catarrh. No man troubled with Internal catarrh can ever become an athlete. A Nebraska Ath- i yS, I ing Tribute to v:M ft'n: Peruna - Cured r&M CURED : of Catarrh. ME." ; DAN BALDWIN OF OMAHA, NEB. Only Six Vacant Offices in the Whole Bee Building. AMONG THEM SOME A LARGE THIRD FLOOR OFFICE POOTUT This office faces east K'-'vJIVi OOO end has entrance on the court, with approach through the broad corridors overlooking the court with Its fountain and grand etalrwav. Thla room Is 1Kx32 feet, and if desired ran be divided to as to arrange for private offices to suit the tenant. It also nas a very large vault, and the rental nrlce includes heat. $50 light, Wtttei and janitor service SUITE OF NICE OFFICE ROOMS suite 610 Trhi?wo'urtoeomcrBI,',n: entrance room being neat to the ele vator. Each room In ll'xxlSVj. and each has a good sized Lurglar proof vault. 'i..e rooms will be rented eenarntlv if desired. An office in The bee Build ing is particularly ae sirable In the winter. $35 It is always comfortable no matter how cold it Is.. A VERY LARGE ROOM AT A SMALL PRICE ROOM 512 rVxeerron the fifth floor. This room Is thor oughly light and every inch of the space Is available for use of clerks or employes. The room is not far from the elevator. If desired, It can be partitioned off to suit the convenience of the tenant. Like all rooms In The Hee Building It is tlnifhed In hard wood, and the rental price includes neat, ugnt, water ana janitor service, as well y tit- $50 as tnc oeneni ui night and Sunday vutor service. The Bee R C Peters, Rental Agents. Deputy Btate eterlcrla food Inspector. II. L. RAUACC10TTI. D. V. S. CITT VETERINARIAN. Office and Infirmary, 3th and Ifaaoa Btm. Omaha, Sb. Tticyhone 9 INVIGORATOR Sny the Athletes. "11 HAS CURED ME." Peruna is not a flashy, qulck-Sctlng stimulus. It Is a alow, sure, natural In vlgorator. A course of Peruna Is as sure to bring a renewal of vital powers ss the spring time is to bring buds and blossoms. Catarrh destroys the appetite, weakens the digestive powers, depletes the nerve centers aud the whole human system sympathizes. Complete physical demoralization follows. Life becomes a hurJeu and a bore, Mr. Oeorge Wlnzenreld, 1304 Bailey ave nue, Buffalo, N. Y., Is a well known athlete and heavy lifter. In a recent let ter to the Peruna Medicine Co., he saysi "Peruna is all right. I know it, for. I have tried it now for three years and as long as I can get Peruna I shall need no doctors of medicine. Three winters ago after a severe contest I became over heated and somehow caught cold, which deevloped into a catarrhal condition of the head. Fortunately . for me my at tention was called to Peruna and I took it at once, with the result that within a week I was all 'right once more. Since then if I ever feel at all dull or worn out a few doses frill set me up and mako me feel all right and I feel that It Is a One strengthening tonic. Oeorge Wln senreld. Athletes use Peruna, not as a tempor ary stimulus to tide them over some ordeal or sudden emergency, but as a lasting In vlgoratlon. It Is a tonic that reaches the cause of all weakness, tbe organs of nutri tion. If you do not derive prompt and satis factory results from the use of Peruna write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your esse and he will be pleased to give you hla valuable ad vice gratis. ' Address Dr. Hartman, president of the Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. OF THE CHOICEST NO INSURANCE NECESSARY RP.OIvT ni Thl" room s very I.VIV1 OUI desirable room, be ing light and pleaaant, besides hav it g a large vault. Any one having valuable papers appreciates this. No Insurance to pay either In a tire-proof uuiiuiiik. ii your aaaress l tne lie ih tne uee $18 nuiiamg every one knows where to find you. It Ih the best . known building In west... AN ATTRACTIVE SMALL ROOM ROOM 520 IntTmYn ,'no whole Ilee building, among them Ih an attractive light small room at 110 per month space !oxl7. Kemember that for ornccH in The Bee lluildlnu th rental i itI f. In,.lii.la llnkl I water and Janitor service, with all th wuii an m $10 cuuveuifm'ea aim advan tages of the best known building In the , west ..- .. THE HANDSOMEST OFFICE IN OMAHA ofwivr ini Thl offlo ! i IUW1V1 1UI located at the right hand ol the entrance on the lirnt floor, ao that the large windows over looking the stairway are seen by all who enter The liee Building. The ceilings are high and the room is Hi, Ished in quarter-sawed oak, with oak and walnut floor. It has a good alien vault, mantel piece and Is divided Into a large o trice of twenty feet and a mall private office, separated bv u solid tile partition. The room will be frescoed elaborately to suit the taste of the tenant. No one mmm aw on InHpectlon will iue- wi, - v t tlon Its being the hnd- 11 Jf mW somest ortt.ee in Omahu.." i Building Ground Fioor. f Wrtth t0 Adwtisen ! Always MentkM The Bee.