THE OMAHA I1A1LY BEE: SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13. 1002.
CROSSCUP TALKS ON TRUSTS
Cliioago J ridge Deliver! Address Befor. Ltw
Student at Unifer-ity.
SHORT OF COAL AT THE INSANE ASYLUM
Only a Few Handred Poaada In the
Illns nil Prosper! of Rlnekad
Crealee Alarm for the
ratleata.
(FYom'a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Dec. 12. (Special.) At the
chapel of tan mate unlveisltjr tonight Judge
P. 8. Oranscup of Chicago lectured before
the law school of the university on "80
Called Trunta, the Next Great Step in
American Politics." Judge M. B. Reese,
d'an of the law department, presided at the
meeting and introduced the speaker. After
the lecture an Informal reception waa given
In honor of Judge Orosscup at the Lincoln
hotel, at which members of the bar of
Lancaster county and othTa were present.
Judge Grouse up arrived In the city this
morning from Chicago and was met at the
station by a committee headed by Chan
cellor Andrews, Judge M. B. Reese, L. P.
Ludden, H. H. Wilson and E. E. Brown.
He was at once taken to the Lincoln hotel
and a 12 o'clock dinner served, at which
were present Judge Reese, Judge Lincoln
Frost, Judge Roscoe Pound, Judge A. W.
Field, Judge A. 8. Tlbblts, II. H. Wilson and
E. E. Brown. y
The chapel of the university was crowded
to overflowing by an attentive audience.
Coal shortage at laaane Asylnai.
A coal famine is Impending at the Lin
coln hospital for the Insane. The supply has
dwindled uttll but a few hundred pounds
were left In the bins at 5 o'clock last night
and a car which bad been promised had
not appeared on the scene. The peril at
this Institution ia real and the officials no
longer deny It. There are many acres ot
floor space to be heated and It requires on
a day such as yesterday from thirty to
thirty-live Ions for tbt twenty-four hours
to keep the rooms of the patients at a
habitable temperature. ,
It Is said by the authorities that 100
car loads of coal are on the way to this
city. The dealer who supplies the Instltu
tion has declared that ho will give th
coal that comes In first to the Insane hos
pital If he has to haul it by wagon from
the city. The outlook for a severe snow
storm and the possibility that the t radio
on the railroads may be blocked has given
rise to great apprehension that, despite all
that can be done, the Institution will be
left without the means of keeping the pa
tlcnts warm. It is said by the authorities
that It will be a dtfferout matter to pre
vent an epidemic of sickness should such
a contingency arise.
Wants Divorce Set Aside.
Something of a sensation was sprung on
the social set of the state capltol today
when Thomas Edge made application to
have opened the decree ot divorce Issued
to his wife, Louise Wyncelow Edge. Mr.
Edge, In his petition, said that his wife had
been married In less than a week after she
secured the divorce from him and that she
had made application for divorce because
"she did not love him any more." All the
time that she was not loving him, Thomas
alleges, Louise was loving Charles Hershey
of Wymore, whom she has atneo married
Thomas Is Just finding that out and wanta
the rasa opened and wants custody ot their
daughter. Mrs. Hershey Is the possessor of
about $7,000, a part of which was Invested
In a drug store In which Edge clerked when
hey were tnarried. '
:. Mrs. Hershey Is now living at Wymore
and Edge Is residing In Lincoln. Both
moved In good Circles here and were highly
respected.
Deaf aad Damn Report.
The Institute for the Deaf and Dumb, lo
cated at Omaha, has been through tho mill
during the last two years and the superin
tendent tells about It In his thirteenth bl
' ennlal report, filed with the governor this
morning. During the period covered by the
report the Inmates have been afflicted with
an epidemic of measles, mumps, scarlet
fever and a case of diphtheria. With all
there drawbacks, however, the Institution
has enrolled fifty-nine new pupils since Feb
ruary, 1901, and now baa 180 enrolled.
The board of directors recommends that
the name ot the Institution be changed, from
the Institute for the Deaf and Dumb to the
Nebraska School for the Deaf. This change
la requested because the word dumb la very
obnoxious to tho pupils. It Is also recom
mended that water connection be made with
Omaha tor fire protection. The Institution
has twenty-three acres of land and wanta
more.
There will be no ahortage In any ot the
funds. There waa appropriated for the main
tenance of the Institution In the various
funds $41,950. and ot this sum $31,332.29 has
been expended. A cash fund ot $978.56 waa
treated from the sale of vegetables, fruit.
etc.. and ot this sum $656.93 has been ex
pended.
Adjaatlac Water nichtav
Advance sheets of the biennial report .ot
the Board ot Irrigation show that on No
vember 30, 1900, there were on file awa'.t
Ing the action of the board - twenty-six
claims for water and thirty-four appllca- i
tlons for nermlta ta annronrlate water. ;
filnre November JO, 1900, there have been
filed one claim, two contests, two motions
for rehearing, two appeals to the board,
108 applications and eight petitions for
permit to chsngn location of headgate.
Disposition has been made ot seven
claims, two contests, two motions for re
hearing and two appeals. The secretary
has allowed seventy-tour applications for
permit to appropriate water and dis
missed seventeen. He hss allowed Ave pe
titions to change location of headgate aad
has dismissed one, thus leaving twenty
claims, forty-nine applications and two pe
titions for permit to change location ot
headgate now pending.
The financial report of Secretary Dobsen
shows the appropriation for the last two
years was $13,580; of this amount $10,167.59
has been expended, leaving $3,412,41 on
hand.
Going; to Reacoe C hildren.
I. 8. Leavltt of the Child's Saving Insti
tute of Omaha was In Lincoln today en-
route to Hebron, where he goes to secure
possession of the six children of John Ryan.
He will place them In the Institute at
Omaha. The father ot the children la now
In Jail and neighbors appealed to the Insti
tute to take charge of the children. They
range In age from 16 to 3 years.
Valaes of School Lands.
The report of Land Commissioner Foil-
mer will show that the schools ot the state
will ultimately have more than $11,000,000
of Interest bearing values contributing to
their support. At present the total Inter
est bearing values belonging to the fund Is
$9,746,451.75. More than halt of this
amount, $5,4o9,228.25. Is In securities of the
etate, counties and the recently purchased
bonds of Massachusetts. The remainder Is
made up ot the sale contracts and lease
contracts, bearing Interest. Bealdea this
Income the fund will have the rental of
school lands, which under the present law
cannot be alienated. The table giving these
statistic la the first of the kind ever com
piled. It Is as follows:
Permanent common school securl-
ties $5,072.223 79
Cash on hand 131 30
..$ 101.694 02
..$ 224.69214
674 51
..$ 25.368 65
..$ 59,000 00
812 49
...$ 69.812 49
In '
...$5,459.228 25
....2.267.276 11
... 2,029,948 39
The
Illustrated
Bee
Total $5,072,364 09
Permanent university securities.. $ 101,050 97
Cash on hand 643 05
Total
Agricultural college securities..
Cash balance
Total
Normal endowment securities...
Cash balance
Total. v
Total educational securities
permanent school fund
Value of sale contracts
Value of lease contracts
Total Interest bearing values.. $9,746, 451 75
The state treasurer this afternoon re
ceived $23,000 worth of Massachusetts
bonds, a portion of the $300,000 purchase
made aome time ago. This consignment
makes $139,000 worth of the bonds that
have been received.
Recommend Normal Schools.
W. K. Fowler, auperlntendent of Instruc
tion, In the advance sheets ot his report,
which will be concluded by the first of the
year, makes the following recommenda
tion!: 1. Exchange the Industrial School for
Boys at Kearney with the. State Normal
school at Pen.
2. Establish a new Normal school at Lin
coln. . . .
3. Provide for Junior normal schools at
Alliance and McCook.
4. Recognise more liberally the flrst-claas
private normal schools and denominational
colleges of high standard.
In support of the first recommendation,
that Is, an exchange of the - Kearney nnd
the Peru Institutions, he calls attention
to- the distance, lack of railroad facilities
and the expense In reaching Peru aa ob-
tacles to a large attendence of student
there.
Ot the normal school he said: "The chief
mission ot the normal school Is to pre
pare teachers for the rural or country
schools and for the grades In town and
city schools. It la the duty ot the state
uperlntendent to give special attention to
the rural schools. It comes with poor
grace for those of us who are fortunately
aituated and who can send our children to
the best graded schools equipped with all
the modern Improvements and in charge
of trained teachers directed by expert su
perintendents to advocate a policy which
deprives the farmer boy and th farmer
girl of all these matchless opportunities.
Nebraska employs annually over 9,000 teach
ers, but only 8,000 of this number teach
in the graded schools of the state, includ
ing all cities and the villages, large and
mall, that employ two or more teachers.
Were those who' . still oppose normal
schools to go Into the rural schools of cen
tral and western Nebraska, without a pre
declston of the question, and make a care
ful study of the actual conditions of thou
sands of theae rural schoola, they would
be ardent advocates of more normal schools
for Nebraska.
GET THE REAL THING
when you rt grettlrm any
thing, no mutter what It is.
When you luiy a newspa
per you wnnt n newspaper, and
w hen yon buy a tun.fraz.ine you wnnt
a ninf?nlne. When you buy a 8un
dny Bee you get the real thltifr, for
you fret both a newspaper nnd a
niflfrnzlue. Xo newspnixT In the
country lias a better standing than
The Omaha Bee, for Its news col
umns are always clean 'and care
fully edited. Its editorial expressions
ore clear nnd forcible and Its special
articles are Interesting nnd timely.
Its magazine supplement. The Il
lustrated Bee, Is the only one of the
kind published In the west, and Is
as far ahead of Its contemporaries'
poor efforts at rivalry as could well
1 Imagined. It Is in a class by
Itself, nnd when you buy It you arc
getting the real thing.
THOMAS BRACKETT REED it a name
that has been familiar to news
paper readers for many years. It Is
now engraved on a tomb. A splen
did picture of this great American
statesman has been used to make a
frontispiece for the next number of
The Illustrated Bee. Along with It
Is a short commentary on the work
of the great republican leader.
CHARLES ALDRICH, curator of the
Iowa lepjirtment of History Is
a Hawkeye once prominent In the
affairs of his state, and still n man
of influence, though not so much
known to the present generation,
owing to the fact that he has de
voted his life for many years to the
care of the historical collection of
the great state. A fine picture of
thin gentleman, with a specially
prepared sketch of Ills life and work,
will be found in The Illustrated
Bee on Sunday.
Delicious DrinK.s
and Dainty Dishes
AR MADE FROM
BAKER'S
BREAKFAST
COCOA
W VS.
"Hi (fr f
ABSOLUTELY PURE
tssaU4 for 6mtkssss.Delicaeyi Flavor
luaio the psckag oa nceiv sad wb sue
Usdcr tlx occWlaa ot th. U. K. Cewu ae atKar
Chm mi stitUd ta I UWU or sola a
BAKKS COCOA
Waiter Baker & Co. Ltd.
InbHt4 IT DORCHESTER. MASS.
STAGE STARS' SOCIAL STATUS is an
other chapter on the people of
the theater, telling this time of
their connection with the life out
side. Many American actors nnd
actresses have attained a social
prominence which was not possible
for their profession a few years
ago. How they did It and how they
maintain It Is told In the article,
which is illustrated from photo
graphs of a number of prominent
stars.
WINTER'S FIRST TOUCH finds boys
and girls In town and country
alike ready for the frolic and fun
on the hlllRlde. Special photographs
taken after the first fnll of snow
last week show how true this state
ment is. From them a page of pic
tures, representing: the youngsters
In pursuit of their favorite sport,
has boen made and will he found in
The Illustrated Bee on 8unday.
CITY HARD PUT FOR WATER
Bitustien tt Hebraska City Grows Worse
Ioitsad of Better.
STARCH COMPANY PUMPS STARTED UP
Help Oat Some, oat laaale to Give
Fall Saoply, as Oaly a Tare
taca Mala Baas to taa
Plaat.
NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Dec. 12. (Spe
cial Telegram.) The water situation In this
city, assumed a very serious aspect this
morning, and at this time there is not
water for any purpose furnished by the
water company.
Manager Oarver has a large force at
work and with the assistance of the Argo
Etarch plant It was expected the mains
would be filled by evening. The engines at
the starch slant have a capacity of 500,000
gallons.
The starch works people will pump the
water from the starch works Into the water
mains and (be water company will then
furnish pressure. The river Is almost dry
where the large ice fields ot last season
were located.
Chief Bauer 6f the tre department has
had the old steam Ore engine repaired and
ready to pump water from the city cisters
in case ot Are.
The water aituatlon In this city Is but lit
tle better than at noon today. The Argo
Starch works began pumping Into the city
mains at 8 o'clock this afternoon and the
water company will then force the water
uptown. As they have but a three-inch
stream to fill a ten-Inch pipe It is hardly
expected that water will be available until
late tonight.
Mayor Bartling today wired the officials
of the company that Immediate relief was
necessary and received word that officials
of the company will be in this city Monday,
until which time Manager Garver Is ex
pected to furnish a temporary supply In
connection with the Argo Starch company,
It has been snowing here all day. but the
temperature is warm and no suffering Is
expected tonight in places using a system
of water heal. The river has left the water
suction pipes high and dry. Small chan
nets of the river were dammed and furn
ished a partial supply of water until this
morning. About 6,000 feet of pipe will be
required to give a full supply again.
The water pressure Is now fair and
reaches Eighth street. The pressure Is suf
ficient to meet all needs tonight and no
danger In case of fire is now expected.
OLD SETTLERS TALK OLD TIMES
Thirty-First Aaaaal MeetlaaT of Aaaais
Coaaty Ploaoera Held mt
Hast lags.
V HA8TINOS, Neb., Dee. 12. (Special Tel-
gram.) The Adams County Old Settlers'
association held Its thirty-first annual
meeting her today la the Knights of
Pyhtlas hall. The meeting was largely at
tended and proved one of considerable in
terest. After a regular old-fasbloned din
ner had been partaken ot, "America" was
sung and Rev. Buswell pronounced the In-
vocaton. Mayor Miles delivered the ad
dress of welcome, which waa responded to
by Mr. Barrat of the State Historical so
ciety. Ten-minute talks on early remin
iscences and pioneer lit is Adams county
were given by P. I Boyd, A. V. Cole,. H.
Bowen, A. R. Van Sickle. A. N. Hall and
Judson Burwell. A splendid address was
also delivered by J. N. Clarke, who said.
among ether things, that Adama county to
day is worth as much as the entire Louis
iana purchase coat. A splendid musical
program was rendered by William Lowmaa,
O. C. Zlnn and W. A. Julian.
At the business meeting officers for the
ensuing year were elected aa follows:
President, D. R. Bigelow; vice president,
Judson McKelvey; secretary, Tom Creeth;
treasurer, W. W. Phllleo; executive com
mittee. A. P. Slack, A. T. Shattuck, A. V.
Hall, Irwin Ramsey and Levi Boyd.
The deatha that occurred in the associa
tion during the last year were: S. L.
Broaa, Ethan Allen, Thomas Farrell, D. R.
Ball. Mrs. H. W. Olmsted. Mrs. Elisabeth
Boyd and Mrs. E. B. Dally.
SWITZERLAND'S COMMERCIAL CENTE
and the American Invasion is
the topic of Mr. Frank O. Carpen
ter's letter this week. Mr. Carpen
ter finds at Zurich much that is of
moment to American manufacturers
and he tells about it briefly but en
tertainingly. He also tells much
that is of real interest to others,
about the school system, the public
conceit hall and the like. Photo
graphs made by Mr. Carpenter in
Switzerland are used to furnish the
illustrations.
CREIGHT0N UNIVERSITY DRAMATICS.
Indian mound excavations in
Saunders county, another golden
wedding and other similar subjects
serve to make up the paper in ad
dition to the features enumerated.
Chatty comment interesting per
sonal gossip, fresh anecdotes and se
lected matter fill the columns. . Not
a department has been overlooked.
If you are not now a subscriber,
yon should place your order ; with
your newsdealer today.
The
Illustrated
THE EX-CONSUL GENERAL TO AUSTRALIA
IV
'A- il7
;-v;t2.:'
ALSO
Ex-Lieutenant United
States Navy and
Lieutenant Confeder
ate Navy Uses and
Recommends Peru
it a.
LANDS IN THE WRONG PLACE
Came te America Espectlaa; tn
ConsTresa and Lands In
Jail.
Oa to
&ataiH I'e-ru-na is a Safe
MfSmM !ianJ Against the
'WlZtflMty ,,,s Incident to In-
rnwL .-,emen' Wea,her
IJON. JAMES M. MORGAN, 173S sum flf VVV (
.. E.x-L,ieu- ....-i
siA J71
a W3II f V
St.. Washington, D. C
tenant U. S. Navy. Ex-Lieutenant Con
federate Navy, and Ex-Consul General to
Australia, writes:
Pcruna Medicine Co., Columbus
Ohio:
Gentlemen- The use of your Pe-
runa as a remedy or cure for catarrh by many of my
friends who have been benefited by the came,
one has recently built a large brick addi
tion, which is. now about completed. 120
feet lonr by twenty-five wide. They find
that this is not lsrgo enough and are now
arranging to buy another large brick build
ing to meet the necessities of a large in
creased business.
With the new chemical laboratory, the
large medicine company and many other
small manufactories, York bids fair to be
one of the leading manufacturing cities of
the state.
Bee
kemeler, s well to do German farmer, was
found hanging In his barn about five mil
southwest of the city this morning. The
deceased is a widower, his wife having died
about a year ago. He had aent money to
his wife's sister in Germany to come over
and marry htm and ber final refusal to do
so is supposed to have cauaed the suicide
He leaves five children, the two older one
a boy and a girl, who were living with him
discovered the body.
TAKES DOSE OF WOOD ALCOHOL
Fremont Man Tlrea of Life and Makes
an Attempt to Knl It
All.
FREMONT, Neb., Dec. 12. (Special.)
Enos Rush, who resides at 122 South Hom
ers avenue, made an uosuccesnful attempt
to commit suicide Wednesday night by
drinking wood alcohol. Wednesday after
noon he was around town pretty drunk and
went homo late just about able to travel. I
As soon as he got home he took a big drink
of wood alcohol. He drank so much that It
made him sick at his stomach and he threw
It up. He then got out the bottle for an
other drink and had swallowed some of It
before his wife succeeded in knocking It
out of his hands. This did not begin to
have effect as soon as ho expected and ho
started for another room to get a gun, say
Inr that he was going to flnlbh the Job. His
wife Interfered and succeeded In disposing
of the cartridges. Wheu the doctor, who
bad been summoned, arrived the alcohol
was beginning to take effect and vigorous j
remedies were necessary. Rush eald he
didn't want to live, that this earth was not .
bis home any way, and fought vigorously
against the usual antldotfs. The doctor
finally succeeded in bringing nlirt out an
right.
Confirmation Service at Geneva.
GENEVA, Neb., Dec. 12 (Special.)
Bishop Williams held services in Trinity
Episcopal church last night and confirmed
nine young women.
S3. 00
RUSHVILLE, Neb., Dec. 12. (Special. )-
The December term of the district court
has been In Besslon all this week, with
Judge Harrington presiding. Thrre are 100
civil and fourteen criminal cases on the
docket. More than halt of the criminal
cases are where parties are charged with
111 ..ll.l... . VJlAHA
The most amusing case tried thus far my own experience as to Its efflca:y and good tonic
waa where the noted Jules A. Sandos was nronertles causes me to recommena II lO ail persons.
charged with an assault on s couple of i and you are at liberty to use this endorsement and my
his neighbors. He had a trial before the Bnotoanh f t will give any force to same." -James n. florgan.
rmintv turira unit was found rulltv and v
fined $50 and costs. He -wss not satisfied
and appealed hla case. -When the oaae was
called he bad no counsel, but he stated
he was ready for trials He vainly tried to
get counsel to defend, trim, but failed, and
at last he appealed to' the court, who in
formed him that as It -was a misdemeanor
he could not appoint counsel for him, eveu
though he made the proper showing, but
the court intimated that he would have
no trouble tn getting counsel to defend
him by paying a reasonable fee. Sandos
finally stood up and, turning to the law
yers sitting about,' and in a dramatic way
said. "Will any of you liars defend me?
No one spoke, and at last 8andos walked
over to Attorney Easley and arranged with
blm to defend him. He did so In as able a
way as he could, but after the jury got tho
evidence and instructions they promptly
found Jules guilty. He was asked if he
had anything to say why sentence should
not be passed. He at once broke the silence
with an outburst of eloquence In" defense
of himself and in denunciation of the wit
neases against him and the county attorney
and told the court he was poor and aske
that the punishment be as "light as can be,
and then, judge, I get 'out AmerlcA nnd
go north, where the word of perjurers will
not be taken." The court fined blm $100
and costs. As Sandos was being taken to
the county Jail he said in a most pathetic
way: "My God, sheriff, this was awfu!
bad. When I come from my native Swlts-
erland to this free America I thought 1
go to congress, and now look at me I go
to Jail." Sandos, it will be remembered,
is the brilliant genus who aa postmaster of
Sandos, ia this county, took it upon him
self to increase the circulating medium
by Issuing postal notes. When be was
arrested and taken to Omaha bis showing
was so ingenious that the authorities let
him off with the promise that he redeem
the notes, which he did as they were pre
sented.
The next case was where one Raymond
Smith, a ha If breed Indian, was charged
with breaking into a hotel in Gorden with
an attempt to commit assault on a young
woman. After the Jury was Impaneled and
one of the wttneases for the state sworn
he changed his plea of not guilty to one
of guilty, and he waa given one year In
the penitentiary. It aeema that he was at
one time very prominent among the Sioux
nation. He represented them on several
occasions before the Interior department at
Washington ia presenting their grievances,
The next case Is where Al Hover, a prom
inent ranchman, residing close to the reser
vation, Is charged with receiving stolen
horses, . knowing them to be stolen, and
with, hiring Indians to steal horses for
him from other Indians. This will be hotly
contested.
Catarrh of the Head Which Affected
Hearing Cured by Pe-ru-na.
Mr. J. Emlle Taneimv, No. 932 Jnhn
street. Quobrc. Is Secretary of the Jsdurs
Curling Club of Quebec, one of the leading
sporting clubs In the city. Its members
are compoeed of young men of the best
families. He writes:
"Last winter I caught a severe cold
which developed into a severe case of ca
tarrh of the hend. arreting my hearlni;
especially. My eyes ran, my system
seemed to be generslly dogged up. I wn
advised by a club friend to try iTrunn, and
did so at onre. To my delight I found a
change Set In for the better within three
days, and In clpht days I was entirely well.
"I hnve advised others to uee It, nnd all
seem to join In its praise, ax well as yours
truly." J. Emlle Tanguay.
H. A. Weicher, Deputy Coroner (Chi
cago). Cook Co., 111., writes from !23
Wrlghtwood Ave., Chlcsgo, III.:
"I hear nothing but praise from all -who
have tried Peruna. It cured me of catsrrh
e-f the threat In a few days, and I consid
er It by far Che safest, surest and moMt
reliable remedy to use In cases of ca
tarrh and colUs."-H. A. Weicher.
Mr. Adolph Koehler, Tresldent fn( the
North Sido Turnersohaft, writes from
Clark and Lelnnd Ave.. Chicago, III.: .
"It Is with pleasure that I endorse IV
runa as a flrst-elasj imilliino especially for
catarrhal affectlone of t'.- ihront and
lungs. I have used It with n:u h banrfll
and several of my friends hnv leen ur-d
of catarrh entirely whore lvrinut was
used." Adolph Koehler.
"Nothing Better Than Pe-ru-na for Ca
tarrhal Troubles," 5ays Congress
man C. P. Dorr.
C. P. Porr, Hotel Johnson, Washington,
D. C, Ex-Congressman from West Virginia,
writes:
"I can cheerfully recommend reruna to
anyone who wants a safe and permanent
cure for catarrh. Kor throat, lung and ca
tarrhal troublo there is nolhlng better than
Peruna." C. P. Dorr.
Colds Lead to Chronic Catarrh.
A common cold is acute catarrh, which
luickly becomes chronic! catarrh If allowed
o remain.
Every cold snap leaves In Its trail thou
ands of caRea of catarrh, many of whom
i'or want of an eflectlve remedy, will suf
fer from this disease the rest of their liven.
Is there anything that can be done to
prevent all this?
In the first place, Peruna ied at the
proper time will prevent taking cold. In
the second place, Peruna will cure a cold
in from two to five days.
Again, Peruna will cure catarrh quickly
In the first stages, and finally Peruna will
also cure chronic catarrh, if used properly
and persistently. ,
Peruna kept In the house and prop
erly used will therefore not only act as
a safeguard against the ailments which
result from sudden cold waves, but
will also prove a sure remedy for this
class of ailments.
If you do not derive prompt and satis
factory results from the use of pcruim
write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a
full statement of your caao and he will
be pleased to give you his vnliiable ad
vice gratis.
Peruna can bo purchased at any first
class drug store for $1.00 per bottle.
Address Dr. Hartman, President of The
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio.
ALL GUI GIKLS' COATS DIVIDED INTO THREE LOTS
And Go On Saie Saturday.
S5.0Q $g.3
......$3.00
$5.00
$10.00
GIRLS' COATS worth up to $0.00 Saturday. .
(JIKLS' COATS worth up to $10.00 Saturday .
GIKLS' COATS worth up to $22.50 Saturday .
These R.irnifnti are the best and most stylish In Omaha
today In Velvets. Silks, Zlbrl Ines, Beavers, Kerseys, Vel
ours, etc., and to wind op a very anceeasfnl season before
Christmas we close the BOO coals now on oar racks and
inblcn at prices that are the more remarkable to all who
know that
Lilliputian Garments Are ths Best in the Market
BENSON 6c THORNE, SU0LAS
Nebraska City Woman lajarea.
NEBRASKA CITY. Pec. 12. (Special
Caroline Hlnke, who made fnsl settlement
today la the county court f ths estate ot
the lata Jctan C. Iluesa, was thrown from
the buggy aa she waa returning home and
was quit severely iajurrd. The Injured
woman was rand for In this city sod her
physician thinks that no serious results
will follow.
ou.
BEATRICE. Neb.. Dex U. (Special.)
Edward Otto w )vs!:rly appointed local
agent for the t'ttr.jsrd Oil company, to
succeed Edsrd Fry. who met such a tragic
accident near this city Tutsday morning.
Gvrrnaa Parmer Hasgi Hlmeelf.
BLOOMF1ELD. Neb.. Dee. 11. (Soeelal
Telegram ) The 4sad body of William Hll-
CAMPFIRE IN MICKEY'S HONOR
Comrades af th Orand Army Tender
the Hew Gavernar a Rt.
eeptlon.
I
OSCEOLA, Neb.. Dec. 12. (Special Tele
gram.) Ths Grand Army of the Republic
and kindred orders had a grand reception
and campfire In honor of Governor-elect
Mickey tonight. Commander J. H. Ander
son presided. The speakera were Judge
Saunders. Fred Ttmm, H. A. Scotk J. H.
Anderson. J. H. Mickey and E. Lb King,
and concluded by s feast provided by the
Woman's Relief earps.
At Wtrk aa Telephone Line.
BEATRICE, Neb.. Dee. 12. (Special. )
A large force of men are at work con
structing the lines of the Independent Tele
phone company to thla city from the south-,
em part of the county and will soon have
Its lines In operation pretty generally
throughout the country.
Finish tarn Hasklaar.
GENEVA. Neb., Dee. . (Special.) Th
farmers are don husking com. Bom Balds
Bind fifty bushels t th acre.
YORK A MANUFACTURING TOWN
feakera ot Machinery In Particular
Are Dalaat B, Baal.
YORK. Neb., Dee. 12. (Special.) The
manufacturers of York can and ars sue
cessfully competing with Chicago, St. Louis,
Minneapolis and Kansas City, and It Is
now s well known fact among builders of
business, manufacturing, flour mills, grain
elevators, mining machlucrv and nearly all
kinds of machinery that York manufactur
ers turn out as good work. It not better,
and at reasonable prices. Only recently one
of the manufacturers shipped machinery for
a flour mill to Minneapolis. Every day tho
depot platforms are loaded with machinery
that la made by York workmen and goods
manufactured at York ars being shipped
north, south, east and west from fifty to
500 miles.
York is furnishing the machinery for the
large corn degerminatlug mill that la being
built at Beatrice by E. E. Miller, who was
surprised to lesrn that right near horn he
was able to get all machinery and at less
cost than offered by manufacturer In the
east. Owing to the large Increase of busi
ness th two large manufacturing plants
making all kinds of machinery have been
obliged to nearly double their capacity, and
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY.
Genuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
Must Br Signature t
Aa Pso-5mlM) Wrapper Bslsw.
XMAS AND NEW YEAR
HOLIDAY RATES.,,
To points within
selling station.
a distance of 200 miles from
Selling Dates, Dec. 24-25 31, Jan. I
FINAL RETURN LIMIT, JANUARY 2.
Round trip rates: One fare to points west and
one and one-third fare to points east of Missouri river.
Ticket Offices: ;
1323 Farnam St. & Union Station
OMAHA.
Tesry assail aa aa aasr .
tn taka a
fCI IUBACRI.
rod Binntts.
rcn Biuouiiatt
FOI TCRPI9 LI VLB
FCI CCKSTIPATI9I.
FB3 SALLOW SUI.
IrORTaCCOMfUUCI
I effaU I erly TcstaMbgfc
.
In t riTrnf
EbAmufxO
IIIIIIIIHMV -
TU1C lOst UCADACJtiU
ass
sn
....WHY STAY....
itl A GOLD OFFICE?
Warn Rooms $10.00 Up
IN
THE BEE BUILDING.
Rental pile Include Heat, Ught, Water and
Janitor Service.
R. C. PETERS & Co., Ground Floor
Rental Agents. Bee Bldg.
1