"BUSH TO SUCCEED "kAISM
GcTennr Mickey Names Omahi Man aa
Deputy Labor Ocmraissioner.
SOME OTHtR APPOINTMENTS GIVEN OUT
Cereaeo Mas (Mrark by Train aad
erlaaalr lajared Completing
Organisation of Farmers Id
operative Company.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCON, Feb. 10. Special.) Bert Bush,
a collector la the office of the Omaha city
treasurer, was appointed deputy state com
missioner of labor this morning by Ooernor
Mickey. Mr. Bush will succeed Cyrus E.
Watson, also of Omaha. The new deputy
labor commissioner has been connected
with the city treasurer's office for several
years. Ha la a resident of the Sixth ward,
and Is well known In Omaha republican
political circles. Inasmuch aa Mr. Wat
son's term baa already expired, It la pre
sumed that Mr. Bush will assume the du
ties of the office Immediately. Don C. De
apala waa appointed aa his chief clerk.
The following other appolntmenta were
announced by Governor Mickey:
Dr. I. T. Hay, first asalatant physician
at the Lincoln hospital tor the Insane.
Dr. Mabel Dunn, second assistant physi
cian at the Lincoln hospital for the In
sane. Dr. Oeorge A. Toung, pathologist at
the Lincoln hospital for the Insane.
Dr. F. f, Stewart, aecond assistant phy
alclan at .the Hastings hospital for the In
sane. '
At the home for the friendless Dr. May
Flanagan waa appointed physician, and Dr.
Emma R. Bacon was named aa bead nurse
at the same Institution.
H. C. Hererly haa been appointed stew
ard at the Hastings institution and W. 8.
Carlisle first aaslstant physician. A. D.
Gllmore haa been appointed steward at the
Lincoln hospital and Cora L, D. Damrow
baa been appointed matron at the same
Institution.
track by Trala.
Oscar Bkoglum of Ceresco, Neb., is at Bt.
Elisabeth boapltal aa a result of coming In
contact at his home town with the front
end of the Elkhora passenger train, due
here at 11:40.
Bkoglum waa In a top buggy driving across
the track and did not notice the approach
ing trains The buggy waa struck square
In the center and smashed to splinters.
I'he team waa uninjured.
Skoglum waa thrown several feet In the
air, and waa picked up unconscious. He
waa taken aboard the train and brought
to Lincoln, where It waa found his right
leg waa broken above the knee. He re
gained, conaclousnesa after reaching Lin
coln, and la now reatlng well.
Farmers Completing Orarnnlsntlon.
The committee on organization of the
proposed Farmers' Co-operative association
met here today to discuss the organiza
tion preliminary to the opening of the
convention tomorrow. This committee waa
appointed at a mass meeting of the farm
era, held here January 22 and 23, to sub
mit a plan of organisation to the conven
tion. The committee Is composed of J. 3.
Canady, Mlnden, chairman; John Rieco,
Broken Bow, secretary; O. Brettel, Elgin:
L. 8. Deeta, Kearney; James M. Arm
strong, Auburn; Dr. Englehart, Rising
City, and 8. E. Potter of Gretna. Chair
man Canady aaid the committee would
have a plan ready to submit to the con
vention. CRUSHED UNDER A TREE
.-i,:-a -. i" "'
..Or.aaas; Maav LtvlaaT Near Bed Clond
a Badly Hart Death Soon,
' ' Follows.
RED CLOUD, Neb.. Feb. 10. (Special
Telegram.) Fred filbert, 23 yeara ot age,
living fourteen miles southwest of here, was
caught under a falling tree last evening,
receiving Injuries from which be died a
abort time afterward.
Both arma and loga were broken and bla
body waa lacerated In a terrible manner.
Hs waa burled thla afternoon.
St. Loals Pastor la Called.
HUMBOLDT, Feb, 10. (Special.) The
Presbyterlka congregation ot thla city baa
laaued a call to Rev.- Edmund Wrbltzky of
Bt. Louis, who haa accepted the pastorate,
which haa been unsupplled for some time.
The saw pastor Is a Bohemian and tbere
being a number of citizens of thla pla
or his nationality, It la thought be will
become quits popular. Rev. T. D. Davla
ot Teeumaeh. who haa been supplying the
pulpit at the Baptist ' church at Intervals
for some time, haa been secured by the
congregation to preach here regularly.
Wltaasaea ia Abdaetloa Caaa.
TRENTON. Neb., Feb. 10. (Special.)
Sheriff Brown and Constable J. C. Hurat
have left for. At wood, Kan., where they go
aa wltaeasea In the abduction caae of Pearl
Smith against George W. Franklin. It will
be remembered a short time ago Franklin
abducted Miaa Smith on her way home from
school and cams to Trenton with the pur
pose at making her marryt him. She es
caped and the officials took him In charge,
when be waa taken to Rawlins county,
Kan., to atand trial.
Homo Company Gets Contract.
YORK. Neb., Feb. 10. (Special.) If the
county bridge contractors of Nebraska are
In a combine their representatives received
Jolt bars yesterday In the awarding of
the county contract for the year 1903 which
they will long remember, and the taxpayera
f York county hereafter will not pay as
Bnurh for their county brldgea aa many
tber counties In the state. The contract
wss awarded to a home company after a
vigorous protest from. outside bidders.
Revival at Teeamseh. -
TECUMSEH, Neb.. Feb. 10. (Special. )
A aeries of revival meetlnga are in prog
ress at the Advent Christian church In this
city. Elder W. Alford of Lincoln Is In
charge and be ia assisted by Elder Shaum
berg of Cedar Rapids, la. The meetings
will continue for two weeka at least.
Bricklayers and Mai
Ol
BEATRICE. Neb., Feb.. 10 (Special. )
The bricklayers and atona masons ot this
etty met yesterday and organised a union
by electing W. N. Whltlock president and
3f
SICK HEADACHE
la generally causod by
CONSTIPATION
BILIOUSNESS AND LIVER TROUBLES
ft
I?
EITHER IS QUICKLY RELIEVED AND
PERMANENTLY CURED BY
Don't be tricked by unscrupulous Druggists
with worthless
F. E. Little secretary. They revolved that
nine htars should constitute a dsv's work
and that bricklayers shall receive 55 rents
Pr hour and stone masons 40 cents per
he ur.
EDITORS ARE TALKING SHOP
Incidentally They are KnJnylnK
Themselves with the People
of Hastings.
HASTINGS, Nrb., Feb. 10. (8peclal Tel
egram.! The thlrty-nrst annual meeting of
the Nebraska Press association convened
here at 2 p, m. today wlih a large attend
ance of editors, many accompanied by their
wives. The meeting was held at the court
house, which was appropriately decorated
for the occanlon. After the Invocation by
Rev. John Power, Mayor Miles spoke In
welcome, eulogising the press as the great
est moulder of public opinion and the
mainstay of popular government.
Mr. Maupin was not present to respond to
the address of Mr. Miles and the response
was made extemporaneously by Mr. Had
com, who appropriately responded In a
Bve-mlnute speech expressive of the pleas-
ure and benefit anticipated from the meet
Ing.
Roll call and reading of mlnutea of last
meeting were dispensed with and reports
of committees were listened to. The re
port of the legal committee was nil. W.
M. Good of the excursion committee re
ported on the excursion taken by sixty
members of the association through the
northwestern . country last summer. The
report wss favorable, also all expenses
were cleared and a small surplus remains
over for the association.
Will Maupin, chairman of the executive
committee, aaid that body had met, shirked
all It could aad succeeded and left the pro
gram to be gotten up by the president and
secretary.
The president then addressed the gather
Ing. He pointed out the advantagea gained
through the state' organization and recom
mended the extension of the Idea to county
organizations, that the aenseless and cut
throat competition ao often Indulged In
might be done away with.
The next address waa by Rev. John
Power of Hastings, who spoke upon the
press as viewed by a citizen. Each of the
home papers waa wittily described and
gently criticized and then the speaker
spoke of newspspers In general. They may
be one of three things, he said, or a com
blnatlon of the three, merely commercial
Institutions, the tools'of parties or cliques,
or Independent moulders of public opinion.
The latter Is the Ideal. Ita editor will
probably not wax fat In the land, for where
truth and falsehood, Justice and Injustice
are concerned he will not allow profit and
loss to Influence his position; he may fail
but ao falling there Is no falling, and ao
dying there Is no dying.
In response Mr. Maupin aaid if he lived
to be 3,000 yeara old he would still expect
to hear such papera aa Mr. Power had
described apoken of.
Editor Good' of the Newport Eagle pre
sided while topics of the round table were
discussed. Speaking of "Flowers of
Speech," Mr. Wilson of the Springfield Re
publican expressed himself It, faVor of
plain English words. Anglo-Saxon, in news
paper work, and recommended the flowers
of speech be yielded to the. high school
brother and novelist.
The remainder of the dlacusslons were
confined to the effect of rural delivery
upon the circulation of the country news
paper. The consensus at opinion Is that
the latter la not Injured by rural delivery
but that Ita circulation la lncreaaed. Rep
resentatives of the city papera testified to
the same effect. '
This evening a reception was tendered
the delegatea at the Hotel Bostwlck from
8 to 9:30, many women being present.
From 9:30 until the wee small houra a
amoker waa given at Elka hall.
, Record Price for a Hoc
LYONS, Neb., Feb. 10. (Special.) At a
public aale of Duroe-Jersey brood bows
this afternoon from the herd of Manley ft
Co. the world'a record of prices of this
breed waa broken. Fifty head were aold
at an average of $76.80 per head. The
highest price for any one animal waa 300.
E. H. Glfford of Lewlston, Neb., paid that
figure for the 3-year-old bow Roberts'
Profit. Buyers were present from Iowa
and Kansas, although most of the offering
were taken by Nebraska breedera. Manley
A Co. are ownera of Orion, the greatest
and most popular breeding hog of this
breed, and to that fact ia due the high
prlcea that ruled at this aale. The aale
waa a record breaker both la that It con
tained the highest price ever paid for a
Duroa-Jersey aow at auction, and the high
eat average price ever made on Duroo
Jerseys at public sale.
Celebrate Golden Wedding.
TECUMSEH. Neb., Feb. 10. (Special.)
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Rosa of thla city cele
brated their golden wedding anniversary
yesterday. Besides the members' of the
family who live In thla county, William
Ross of Salt Lake City, Charles Ross ot
Madison, Wis., and Samuel Rosa of Falls
City, sons, and Mra. A. J. Conlee of Fair
field, la,,' a daughter, were In 'attendance.
All the children, with the exception of one
aon, Jefferson Ross ot Madison, Wis., were
here.
Beatrice Wants Y. M. C. A. Bnlldlag.
BEATRICE. Neb.. Feb. 10. (Special.)
The provlaional committee appointed to
discuss and perfect arrangements to se
cure a building for the Young Men'a Chris
tian association met J. P. Bailey, secretary
of the association, last night and talked
over matters pertaining to the erection of
a building to cost from $20,000 to $30,000.
The building contemplated will be modern
In every way. equipped with batha and a
gymnasium.
-
Cooking Clab Gives I.nacheon.
BEATRICE. Neb., Feb. 10. (Special.)
The K. I. D. S. Cooking club entertained
at a most delightful luncheon Saturday
night. A menu of all the delicacies of the
season, prepared by the young ladlea of
the olub, waa served in a moat pleasing
manner and the affair provea to be a de
lightful aoctal event in every way.
Inspecting; atnte Institutions.
NEBRASKA CITY. Feb. 10. (Special Tel
egram.) The public lands and buildings
committee of the legstlature was In the city
this afternoon looking over the institute for
the blind. The members of tha committee
left for Peru tonight to Inspect the Normal
school.
Trie DOSB
Hall a glass la
the sseralag
gives prompt
sad plsasaat
relief.
substitutes.
Pf T V r a tf a a- a -V
wir, jjiaua,
COMMENCE ON LILLIE CASE
General Opinion It Will Eequire All of
Present to Bocora Jnry.
DEFENDANT APPEARS IN CH ERFIL MOOD
Preliminary Proceedings Attract Only
a ftmall Crowd to the Courtroom
l.are K amber ot Tales
men gammoned.
DAVID CITY, Neb., Feb. 10. (Special.)
When district court convened this morning
the case of the State against Mrs. Lena
M. Lillle. charged with murdering her
husbsnd, Harvey Llllie. on the morning of
October 24, 1902, waa called and the lm
pannrllng of the Jury was commenced.
Mrs. Llllie arrived at the court room
promptly on time, accompanied by her fa
ther. Mrs. Mary Llllie and Sam Ullle,
mother and brother of Harvey Ullle, and
occupied the ssme seat that ahe did at the
preliminary hearing. She ' seems quite
cheerful for one charged with a crime so
serious aa that of murder In the first de
gree. Last Friday morning defendant's attor
ney filed objectiona to Sheriff West sum
moning talesmen for the reason he Is an
interested witness for the state. Judge
Good made an order that all talesmen
should be called by Deputy Sheriff Joseph
B. Varln. In addition to the regular panel
of twenty-four Jurora twenty-eight tales
men were summoned to appear this fore
noon, and sixty more will appear tomor
row morning.
At the preliminary hearing of thla case
the state called sixteen witnesses and the
information filed contains the names of
forty-six witnesses, as follows: Alfred J.
Stewart, Bert M. Hall, Mae Lillle. Martin
V. B. Sample, Estella 'Dawaon, Julia Flcke,
Simon C. Beede, Harry E. Burdlck, John
D. Sprague, Willis D. Westover, Issac J.
West, Lewis C. Ren, Edward L. Runyon,
Amos Smith, Clara Warren, Elmer Wil
liams, Charles W. Derby, John Zelllnger,
Agnes Hall, Herman Taddlken, Ed O. Hall,
John Styskal, Irwin Botzzer. Chase Steph
ena, Robert Boston, John Shramek, Arthur
Pepper, J. Ira Duncan, Michael Tlllma,
William F. Downing, John Klndler, Alice
J. Steele. Anna Graham, Harry Walter,
Maude Walter. Edna West, Louis Mehuron,
Jay Rising, Eldon Long, Augustus M. Wall
ing. Tlnley Roberta, J. A. Hell, Blanche
Kroft, Mildred Showalter and Edward J.
Dworak.
Attorney Miller says that the defendant
will probably have at least twenty wit
nesses. The impannellng of the Jury will
possibly take all of this week.
The attendance this forenoon waa de
cidedly small as compared to the attend
ance at the preliminary hearing.
When court adjourned for noon fifteen
Jurora had been examined for cause, and
six of them had not formed or expreased
an opinion aa to the guilt or Innocence of
the defendant.
J a dare Boyd Pushing; Business.
WEST POINT, Neb., Feb. 10. (Special.)
Judge' J. F. Boyd of Nellgh Is occupying
the place of Judge Graves on the district
bench on account of the serious Illness of
Mrs. Graves, which precludes the further
attendance of the Judge at thla term of
court. Judge Boyd is pushing matters
with a vim, the business of the court being
conducted with more, than its usual ra
pidity. The case now before the court Is
that ot Stucfer against the Fremont, Elk
horn ft Missouri Valley Railroad Company,
In which plaintiff clalma damages from the
road for a stoppage of the flow of water
from his land. Numbers of witnesses have
been summoned on both aldea and the caae
promises to be an Interesting one.
Y. M. C. A. Incorporates.
YORK, Neb., Feb. 10. (Special.) Sunday
afternoon and last night at the Baptiat
church meetlnga were held for the purpoae
of adopting artlclea ot Incorporation of the
Young Men'a Christian association of York.
The meeting Sunday afternoon waa ad
dressed by Rev. E. Van Dyke Wight, pres
ident of the Hastings college. There waa
fine musical program. At the Monday
night meeting It waa the intention to cloae
the charter. There are seventy-five char
ter members. The plana and specifications
for the new building have been accepted
and bids will be solicited soon.
Chance In Postmasters.
WEST POINT. Neb., Feb. 10. (Special.)
Colonel James C. Eljlott was formally
Installed aa poatmaster of West Point this
morning. He will employ Miss Clara Mohl
aa chief clerk and Mlsa Anna Larson and
Julius Radebach as asslstanta. The trans
fer waa accomplished without tha slightest
friction, ths outgoing postmaster, A. L,
Krause, having his accounta In perfect or
der. Hla administration haa been distin
guished by the careful and painstaking at
tention given to the details of the office.
The new postmaster Is the editor ot the
West Point Republican.
Good Progress In Woods Case.
NEBRASKA CITY, Feb. 10. (Special Tel-
egram.) A Jury waa secured In the Woods
trial early today and the prosecution baa
Introduced nearly all of Ita teatlmony, and
It la expected that the defenaa will finish
tomorrow In time for the case to go to the
Jury. Although the court room has been
crowded all day, no demonstration haa been
made against the prisoner.
Telephoaa Company to Balld.
ARLINGTON. Neb.. Feb. 10. (Special.)
The Arlington Telephone company closed
a deal for lota today on which it will erect
a central telephone headquartera at once.
The company haa completed Ita lines to
Fontanelle and Washington and haa estab
lished central atatlona In both placea.
Thla necessitates larger quarters here.
Railroad Man Bays Farm.
TECUMSEH, Neb., Feb. 10. (Special.)
George Kahout, the depot agent of the
Burlington at Graf, this county, haa bought
of W. C. Corrlngton a fine farm aituated
two miles north of that village. It con
sists of 160 acres, Is well Improved and
cost Mr. Kahout $12,000. Farm lands In
Johnson county bring big prices.
Contracting for liftr Beets.
TRENTON, Neb.. Feb. 10. (Special.)
H. G. Glese of Leavttt, Neb., representing
the Ames Beet Sugar company, haa been
In town contracting for sugar beets. A
number of farmers are putting In a large
acreage. Culbertaon has organized a beet
fugar association.
K. of P.'a to Balld.
SILVER CREEK, Neb.. Feb. 10. (Spe
cial.) The Knights of Pythlaa and E. T.
Towalee will enlarge their building thla
aprlng. Thia will give the Knights ot
Pythlaa one of the finest castle balla in the
state.
Coart Appoints Administrator.
NEBRASKA CITY. Neb.. Feb. 10. (Spe
cial.) County Judge Uayward todsy ap
pointed August P. Young aa tpeclal ad
ministrator In the estate of the late H. R.
Young, deceaaed.
Held
FREMONT,
a Assaalt (katf.
Neb.. Feb. 10. (Special.)
Clark McElhaney waa arraigned' in police
court thia morning on a complaint filed
by Thomaa Etherton, charging him with a
fsloaioua assault ea Mra. Lucy Etbertos,
-a- m an .
ffEDJ .KSDAY.
eomplalnant e wife. He pleaded not guilty J
,u " i - u i Vi ran mmn commuted to
the rounty Jail to await trial at the next
term of the district court. The evidence
showed that' the alleged asssult wss com
muted at Mre. Etherton'a room at her
boarding place last evening during the ab
aence of her husband.
DAKOTA LEGISLATIVE DOINGS
Coaaty Treaaarera Deslcaated
Castodlaaa of Relief Faada
for Xcrta Karope.
PIERRE. 8. D., Feb. 10. (Special.) In
me senate today bills were Introduced:
By Branson, to make the salary of the
pumic examiner $2,000 per year; by Payne,
relsting to bonded indebtedness of school
districts; by Abel, to prohibit the forma
tion of combinations and trusts; by Dillon,
to nx penslty for petty larceny; by Wll
Hams, on licensing solicitors for benevo
lent organizations; by Brandon, approprl
atlng $400 for deficiency for public exam
Iner.
On recommendation of the governor both
houses Introduced resolutions making
county treasurers of the different counties
of the state commltteea for receiving funda
ror tne famine sufferers of Northern Eu
rope, the resolution being presented by
senator Abel In the aenate.
In the house the ways and meana com
mittee reported senate Dill unfavorably
This wss the bill to place county Insane
funds directly in the hsnrts of the asylum
autnorltles. It was first reported favor
ably, with amendmenta which cut the life
out of Its original Intent, and referred,
witn a recommendation which kills It.
The Judiciary committee reported that
the Eastman lease bill added nothing to
present statutea and recommended that It
do not pass.
Favorable recommendations were returned
on bills authorizing the warden of the
penitentiary o get out stone for a state
building and to Increase the salary of the
state veterinarian.
The first move of the insurance force
of the house came In the way of a mo
tlon by Gerhardt that the insurance com
mittee be ordered to report out-house bill
140, the valued policy bill, tomorrow, which
motion was adopted without dissent.
The principal new house bills Introduced
were by Mullen, providing that a penlten
tlary sentence begins with the date of com
mitment to the penitentiary; by Hayea,
regulating houra of tmployment In mines
by Young, approprlat'ng $1,623 for court
expenses of Stanley county In trying cases
from reservatlona; by Egge, appropriating
$60,000 for a twine plant at the peniten
tiary; by Brown of Sanborn, anti-compact
Insurance bill; by Kelly, providing that
school levies shall be la. specific amounta.
The house passed house bills prohibiting
prostitutes to legalize the incorporation of
the town of Henry. The barber license bill
waa indefinitely postponed on motion of
Lawson, who characterized it aa vicious
legislation. The 'bill appropriating $45,000
for an exhibit at St. Louts, after a alight
discussion, went over aa a' special order for
February 24. House resolution 1, to pro
vide for a class of securities In which the
school fund may be Invested, went over to
morrow aa a special order.
Killed by Falling Stack.
EDGEMONT, 8. D., Feb. 10. (Special.)
G. M. Tracy, foreman of the Burlington
carpenter crew on this division, waa killed
while taking down a large atack at the
Burlington round house. Galen McKean,
an aaslstant, waa Injured In the same ac
cident. The foreman and hla men' were
lowering the stack, having unfastened sev
eral of the bolta supporting It. One ot
the bolts held longer than the rest, caus
ing the 1,000 pound Jack to swing from Ita
path. It hit the- scaffolding on which
Tracy and McKean wero Standing and they
were both hurled to the ground. Tracy
went to work for the Burlington only a
few weeka ago, having previously been In
the employ of the Elkhorn. He waa mar
ried, and a widow and children reside at
Maywood, Neb.
Imlay on the Warpath.
STURGIS. 8. D., Feb. 10. (Special Tele
gram.) DeLaud Greggwlre, a Thirteenth
cavalry bandsman. Fort Meade, waa shot
through both legs below' the knees here
last night by Oscar Imlay. Greggwlre la
getting along all right. Thla morning Tip
McTlgbe, private, Thirteenth cavalry, Fort
Meade, and Temp Imlay, brother of Oscar
Imlay, had aome worda here In a restau
rant about the above ahootlng affray, when
Temp Imlay drew a gun and fired, the
bullet grating the top of McTlghe'a head.
Both Oscar and Temp Imlay were arrested,
the former on a charge of assault with a
dangerous weapon, and the latter for as
sault with Intent to kill. Both waived
examination and were bound over in the
aum of $500 each.
K. of P.' Convention.
TERRY. 8. D., Feb. 10. (Special.) The
Knlghta of Pythlaa of western South Da
kota will hold a district convention at
Deadwood February 19 In honor of the
annlveraary of the order, 'six lodges will
participate, and plana are being prepared
for an afternoon and night session, during
which the work of the various degrees will
be exemplified. The work will be enlivened
by a public atreet parade, in which the
Knlghta of Pythlaa band and the Knlghta
ot Khorassan In coatume will participate.
Tha celebration la being arranged under
tha direction of W. H. Disney of Terry
district grand chancellor.
Bank nt Hill City.
HILL CITY. S. D., Feb. 10. (Special.)
Hill City haa a bank, which haa been open
for business several days. It haa been es
tablished by the Pennington County and
Custer County banka, of which It la a
branch, and D. W. Webster, who waa en
gaged in the mercantile business in the
Blick Hills during the csrly daya, is
cashier.
Indian Womnn Blows Ont Gas.
ABERDEEN. S. D.. Feb. 10. (Special
Telegram.) Miaa Okah, an Indian .woman
from Standing Rock agency, waa found
dead In her room at the Wisconsin bouse
this morning, having blown out the gas on
retiring last night. She was enroute with
her deaf mute father to see Dr. Kruger at
Epiphany.
Five Lose I.Ives While Asleep.
LONDON, Feb. 10. The steamer Watch
ful of Liverpool today fnk the steamer
Arthur of Cardiff In a collision off Harry.
Most of the crew of Arthur were asleep at
the time of the accident, bit eight of the
men were saved. Five others were lost.
1
At Banquets
4vn4 dlnnar th platoj u.Htjr
tod .baolutf partly of
Great
Western
Champagne
i eoaaMt It to ism was prriv
a lb bnt. wlill ixxUrmM
v . pries u only s lurtsw neon-VgVrS-
""aditloa.
GOLD HEDAL
fc- sismsi swsra. m rmnm m-
a ' paallloa oi luil.
PLEASANT VALLEY WWE CO.,
I 3mc makers, sbcibij, n. I.
Sol kr all inmuw wins slfs. I
FEIUUTAKY 11. 100.1.
CODGRESSCjAD JE)J
Endorses Pe-ru-na Other Letters
a
Reporting Cures.
PE-RU-NA CURES CATARRH.
WW
HI
HOOOTOXRITCHERofep
mrr)Atffnreuatt emf innntrs rrv
Iton. John Crltcher, ex-member of Congress from Virginia, In a letter from
Washington, D. C, says:
"I cheerfully recommend your Peruna to anyone suffering with catarrh or
nervouness. Having used It I am convinced It Is a good tonic and a most
efficacious remedy." John Crltcher.
DURING the winter season the onset
of catarrh la often very sudden. It
begins like an ordinary cold. It very
rapidly fastens Itself upon the organ at
tacked, whether It be the head, throat or
CALLS CONTRACT ILLEGAL
NonunioEUtg' Attorney Sayt Wage Agree
ment Would Be Unfair.
OPERATORS SEEK TO ELIMINATE UNION
Say Mitchell's Organisation Haa In.
traded Itself . I'pon Arbltratora
After. Degrading" Labor and
Crashing; Hope and Ambition.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 10. The United
Mine Workers of America as an organiza
tion waa aeverely scored today by counsel
before the strike commission. John T.
Lenahan, for the nonunion men, claimed
hla clients had a legal right to earn a live
lihood without the consent or dictation of
the union.
James H. Torrey, for the Delaware and
Hudson, claimed that tha recognition of
the union waa not an Issue before the com
mission, and then went on to devote con
siderable time to a consideration of that
demand.
Arcamenta for Nonunion Men.
Mr. Lenahan presented three- proposi
tions. Hs submitted that the commission
must And the United Mine Workers re
sponsible for the violence and other unlaw
ful acta which deprtved the nonunion min
ers of their lawful rights to work; that all
autborltiea agreed that the law guaranteed
to every man the right to work, where,
when and for whom he pleaaed; that noth
ing could justify a finding by the com
mission that nonunion mlnera must deal
with their employera through the medium
of the union or be aubject In the slightest
degree to the control or dictation of the
union.
After presenting these propositions Mr.
Lenahan aaid In part:
It follows, as a necessary conclusion from
admitting tha principle that nonunion min
ers must be permitted to work without the
unlawful interference from fellow work
men, that they must not be made to deal
with their employers through the medium
of the union.
It Is the admitted right of a majority of
stockholders in a corporation to dictate a
policy for the company, even though con
trary to the wishes of some stockholders
who thereby might suffer loss. But all the
servants of one master remain Individuals
under our law and yield nothing of their
rights to a majority of their cu-employea.
How then could It be possible for this
commission to admit the rlttht of the 1'nlted
Mine Workers to contract on behalf of non
union employes with a common employtr?
If It were possible, la it likely that non
union miners would receive fair treatment
at the hands of those 'mbittered by preju
dice and anxious to monopolize all the poul
tions they hold?
Do Not Deem Valoa Irresponsible.
James H. Torrey said the operatora were
opposed to trade agreementa because they
wished to conduct their business in their
own way, and 'wot because the United Mine
Workers of America waa an Irresponsible
organization.
Mr. Torrey waa followed by Major War
ren, who aaid In part:
The real parties to this submission are
the employes of the several companies on
the one aide, or certain ot them, and their
employera on the other. '1 hey who are
seeking to become parties micl Intruding
themselves on the commission absolutely
without warrant by the terms thereof are
the United Mine Workers of America.
1 do not dispute the right of men to or
ganize and 1 hoid no brief against organ
ized labor, bu the methods ot the United
Mine Workers appear to be exciulsltelv
adapted to degrade Intelligent labor, to
paralyse honest Industry, to crush spirit,
hope and ambition.
SEEKS TO FREE BROOKS
Wife ot Convicted Kldnnper Obtains
Writ ot Habeas lorpaa for
Haabaad.
SPRINGFIELD. III.. Feb. S. A new
phase ot the Brooks contempt of court case
came up tonight when Sheriff Brainerd was
served with a writ of habeas corpus, sworn
out by Mrs. Emma Brooks, commanding
him to produce her busbaud is Judge Breu-
DIKING WINTER SEASON,
t I
&3
lungs, and assumes a atubborn form of
catarrh at once.
Upon the first appearance of what la
known aa a common cold everybedy ahould
lu-medlately take warning and provide
thetmelvea with a bottle of Peruna. Ono
bottle of Peruna will do more at the be
ginning ot the attack than several bottles
can do after the disease haa become thor
oughly established In the system.
Peruna curea the catarrh wherever lo
cated. Peruna Is not a guess nor an ex
periment It Is an absolute, scientific cer-
tano'a court at Chicago tomorrow. Sheriff
Brainerd left for Chicago at midnight with
Brooke.
Mra. Emma Brooka Is the second wife of
James Brooka and stepmother to tha child.
BARK HIGH ON THE SHORE
lam
Fonr-Masted Vessel la In a Bad Pre
dicament on tha Oregos
Coast.
ASTORIA, Ore., Feb. 10. What la sup
posed to be a German four-masted bark
went ashore at Cape Disappointment lact
night.
Captain Rlchardaon of the lighthouse
tender Columbine, that returned at mid
night from the scene ot the disaster, saya
the vessel is resting easily. It la well up
on the beach and the men are still aboard.
Unless the gale contlnuea the crew can be
taken off and It la possible the vessel itself
may be hauled back Into deep water. The
vessel la believed to be the German four
masted bark Aliternlxle, from San Fran
cisco. Now Own Destroyer.
Dr. King's New Discovery kills consump
tion and grip germa. Curea cougha, colda
and lung troubles or do pay. 50c, $1.
For aale by Kuhn Jk Co.
FORECAST 0FJTHE WEATHER
Fair Today and Tomorrow la Ne
braska and Iowa, bat Un
settled Elsewhere.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. Forecaat:
Nebraska and Kansaa Fair Wednesday
and Thursday.
Iowa Generally fair Wednesday and
Thursday.
Illinois Rain Wednesday; Thursday
probably fair, fresh to brisk south winds,
shifting to west.
North Dakota Cloudy Wednesday; prob
ably snow, colder in south portion; Thurs
day fair.
South Dakota Cloudy Wednesday, colder
in central and eaat portion; Thuraday fair.
Missouri Fair in west, rain In caat por
tion Wednesday, colder in northwest por
tion; Thursday fair.
Local Reeord.
OFFICE OK THE WEATHER BUREAU
OMAHA, Feb. 10. Official record of tem
perature ami precipitation compared rlih
the corresponding day of the -.st three
years:
IWU. 1902. 1901. 1900.
Maximum temperature.... 43 It 25 ;s
Minimum temp'rature 32 I I Jo
Mean temK-rature 3S lu 14 n
l'recipltatlon Oil T .00 .Oil
Ilecord of temperature and precipitation
at Omaha foi tills day and sln e Mxivh l
i r.u-i:
Normal temperature -t
Kxcexs for tile clay J4
Total excess since March 1 .3n
Normal precipitation 03 Incr
Deficiency for the day OJ inch
l'recipltatlon since March 1 30. IS inches
HenVlency since March 1 67 Inch
I tendency for cor. period 1912.... C. 29 Inches
Deficiency tor tor. period, 190! 06 Inch
Hcporta Iron atnlioas at T I. M.
1 -t
3.
CONDITION OF THE
WEATHER.
; 3
: B
Omaha, clear
Valentine, clear
North Platte, clear
t'heyenne, part cloudy"..
Salt Iake. part cloudy ..
Kapld City, part cloudy .
Huron, clear
IlllBton, part cloudy ....
Chicago, cloudy
Bt. Louis, raining
Bt. Paul, part cloudy ....
Davenport, cloudy
Kansas City cloudy
Hekna, cloudy
Bismarck, clear
Galveston, clear
so 1
m;
Ml
361
SKI
M
84:
l
401
4
3
40 .00
3S .m
401 .00
621 .04
4il .'
44 T
4V bi .00
261 36, T
34 3x, .00
6i 641. M 1
.
T indicates trees of reclpltatlnn.
I.. A. WEI.Hir.
Local forecast oUluaL
en
mm,
talnty. Peruna haa no substitutes no
rivals. Insist upon having Teruna.
Hon. Philip B. Thompson, Jr., mrmb.-r
of Congress from Kentucky, In a roc nt
letter has the following to say of the na
tional catarrh remedy, rrruna. The letter
was written at, Washington. D. C, and
reads as follows:
"fly friends have used your remedy,
Peruna, and I take pleasure teatlfyinjr
to the merits of your medicine. Be
sides being one of the very brst tonics
It Is a good, substantial catarrh remedy."-
Philip B. Thompson, Jr.
Mrs. W. E. GrlBsora of Henry, Ellis
county, Texas, writes:
"I took I'cruna fslthfully over two
months and the result la a thoroughly
renovated system and strong, bouylng
feeling, to say nothing of a cure of the
chronlo catarrh. Tl'ercfore I shall avail
myself of every opportunity to rpesk ot
Peruna as a catarrh cure." Mra. W. S.
Grlssom.
Pe-ru-na a Family Remedy.
Mr. William Pfelffer writes from DUO
Bank street, Cincinnati, O., as follows:
Dr. 8. B. Hart man, Columbus, O.:
Dear Doctor "Owing to the fact that I
have been troubled with catarrh and waa
cured by your medicine (Peruna I, 1 cannot
express my thanks to you for tho health I
am now rnjoylug. My caie of catarrh Is
ono which has been In my system for years
before I knew what wns wrong. It was
going from bad to worse, until, ilred ot It, I
went to an institute for treatment. The
doctor in charge said my nose would hav
to be operated upon. Having no confidence
in the operation he wanted to perform. I
at once began to take Peruna, which ia our
family remedy. I also fullowed jour di
rections In the book. "Winter Catarrh."
for which my mother sent, and found relief.
Shortly after I suffered with a heavy cold,
but recovered from that and am now very
healthy.
"I cannot express my thanks to you for
the service your medicine has rendered
me and I recommend it aa the best remody
for catarrh, aa I am one who has been
cured by your medicine." William, Pfelffer,
Jr.
Catarrh la a systemic disease, curable
only by systemic treatment. A remedy
that curea catarrh must aim directly at
the nerve centers. This la what Peruna
doea. Peruna Immediately Invigorates the
nerve tenters which give vitality to th3
mucous membranes. Then catarrh disap
pears; then it is permanently cured.
If you do not derive prompt Rnd satis
factory results from the uso of I'crunn
write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a fill
statement of your case, and he will be
pleased to give you his valuable advice
gratis.
Address, Dr. Hartman, President of Tha
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio.
0DELL TO SEE PRESIDENT
New York Governor (Sees to Washing,
ton to Ta'.k Over I'olltl.
eal Matters.
ALBANY, N. Y., Feb. 10. Governor Odnll
will go to Washington tonight and remain
In that city two or three days.
He goes on Invitation of rresldcnt Roose
velt, who doslrea to confer with him on a
number of mattera concerning party policy
in New York state.
"The president and myself will discuss
several matters," said Governor Odell..
"What they will be I do not cars to say.
I will be In Washington two or three days."
BURGLARS R0B A CHURCH
They Rniranck Bnlldlna; and Seenra
Vvstments Valued at Ten .
Thonsand Dollars.
NEWARK, N. J.. Feb. 10. Burglars mado
a rich haul at Grace Episcopal church to
day. They gained entrance Into the veatry
and ransacked tho church, securing vest
ments valued at $10,000.
They tried to break Into the aafe in
which a costly chalice ia kept, but were
unable to open It. "
No Dessert
More Attractive .
Why use pelatino and "
spend hours soaking,
sweetening, flavoring
aud coloring when
E reduces better results in two minutes?
verything in the package. Simply add hot
water and set to cool. It's perfection. A sur
prise to the housewife. No trouble, less eg.
penae. Try it to-day. In Four Fruit Fla
vors 1 Lemon, Orange, Strawberry, Hasp,
berry. At grocers. 10c.
Entirely Well...
Omaha, Neb., Jan. 1900.
CRAMER CHEMICAL CO.. Albany. N. T.
I firmly believe that I owe my life to
Cramer's Kidney Cure. For two years I
suffered with kidney trouble and could find
no relief anywhere. , I apent hundreds ot
dollars on doctors and medicines. Home
would give temporary relief and othe-a
none whatever. 1 decided to try Cramer's
Kidney tSire 11a a laxt resort, and I wish I
had followed the advice of friends sooner
It mas the only thing that helped me. and
in lees than four months It had made a
new man of me. I am entirely well and t
give all the praise to Cramers Kidney
Cure. BAM I'KL L. MORKI8,
Of tho Omaha Police Fon-a.
Genuine fresh Cramer's Kidney and Liver
Cure may be found in two sixes, 60c for 4oc
J 1 CO slses for 75c. at
Schaefer's cu DRUQ STORE
I6th and Chicago St., Omaha.
All goods delivered free in the city. Open
all night. Two telephones, 747 and 737.
Dr. Burkhart's Wonderful Offer,
m
rccmsiE
WMPOUNB.
A positive cure Is afforded the sick in Dr.
Burkhart'a Vegetable Compound. the
freaieal remedy of the age. Cures Kidney,
.ler and Htumaih Iilseanes. Hh-umxtlsm.
Catarrh. Malaria, Palpitation of the Heart,
1 M " ""i j-ain 111 ine Bine, rtaca, l iider
Hhoulder Blade and l.uUrlppe. 10 days'
I r'al free. All DrtiKglats.
lUH. W. . MIHKIIAKT, Clnclaaatl, U.
