THE OMAHA DAILY BEEi TIIUKSDAY, FEimUARY 12, 1903.
n
Leaves the clothes clean and sweet
Swifts
Pride
DUdL)
QMBaM0Mta4 eel gm
lessens
laundry labors
and proves
a weekly wash
er "tv "tJ day welcome.
Mad by
Swift & Company
EDITORS HAVE A BUSY DAY
PltDtj of Bntineii and Pleasure at Closing
Bastion of 8tato Meeting.
PAPERS OF INTEREST TO PROFESSION
Kvealasi la Devoted ! Social Feat
area, la, Wklrk tlaatlaara Shows
Haw It Caa Eatertala
Vlaltora.
CONVENTION OF NEIGHBORS
Oie Hundred and Fifty Delegates Attend
State Gathering at Lincoln.
GOES TOUR HOURS WITHOUT BREATHING
AtteaSaace at the State fairer ally
spec ta Resell 9.BOO Thla
Year Hardware Men to
Hold Convention.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Feb. 11. (Special.) The
Royal Neighbors of America held their eo
nurd atate convention at the Llndell ho
tel yesterday, with 150 delegates present
from various parts of the state. Mrs. Mat
tie Scott of Lincoln delivered the address
of welcome on behalf of the Royal Neigh
bors of Lincoln, which waa responded to
by Mrs. Anna Teel of Indlanola. A. VR.
Talbot of Lincoln delivered an address on
behalf of the Woodmen. Others on the
program were Mra. Mary E. Kelly, atate
recorder, North Bend; Mra. E. O. Tullla,
Mrs. E. D. Watt, supreme oracle, and Mrs.
K. H. Wilbur.
It was decided to bold the next bien
nial meeting In Omaha.
The following were elected to represent
Nebraksa In the supreme camp of the
Royal Neighbor to be held at Indianapo
lis In May: Mrs. Lydla K. Andrew, Table
Rock; Mrs. Martha Jacobs, South Omaha;
Mrs. Eva M. Forman, North Bend; Mrs.
M. E. Gillette, Cedar Rapids; Mrs. Bes
sle Cone, Wahoo; Mrs. Bertha Lawless,
Hebron; Mrs. E. H. Wilbur, Beatrice; Mrs.
Clara B. Rockhtll. Harvard; Mra. Annie
M. Teel,' Indlanola; Mrs. Carrie M. Marsh,
Gibbon; Mrs. M.'. Blanche Williams, Alna
worth. The alternates croeen are: Mrs.
Delphlne Wallace, Havelock; Mrs. Rhoda
Mlllor, Fort Calhoun; Miss Ella Williams,
Carroll; MikS Emma Mack. Bancroft; Mrs.
B. M. Crtnklan. Wahoo; Mrs. M. M. Mo
Williams, Chester; Mrs. Elda Treadwell,
Beatrice; Mrs. Blanche Epperson, ; Clay
Center; Mrs. F'ora Nelson, Holdregs; Mra.
Ida Cook, Kearney; Mrs. Mary HUlberg,
?assett. -
It was' decided to hold the next bien
nial meeting of the state camp at Omaha.
Resolution VCT6 Adoj)'.d Indorsing Mrs.
E. D. Watt for re-election as supreme ora
cle. Mr. E. H. Wilbur waa indorsed for
the position of supreme receiver and Mrs.
Nellie Yooo for member of the supreme
board of managers.
The state camp officers elected were:
Mrs. Kate. Remington, Omaha, state ora
cle; Mrs. Mary -P. Kelley, North Bend,
atate recorder; Miss Anna Tobln, Lincoln,
state vice oracle.
Ia the evening the visitors were enter,
talned by the local organization. Magnolia
camp. Fern camp and No. 44, at a recep
tion at the K". of P. hall. Nearly 500 mem
bers were present. A program was given
and dancing was indulged during the lat
ter part of the evening. Two new can
didates were initiated and exemplification
of secret work . waa given. The program
was comprised of reading by Mra. Ed
Tuckerman, a vocal solo by Mrs. Ralph
Johnson and a euphonium solo by Milton
Scott.
Hard Work for Pnyalclaae.
Fred Hurts, 1 years old, for four hours
apparently took a trip to the golden shore
'yesterday afternoon and is still on earth
and doing well. It was during an opera
tion on the yoyng man for appendicitis
when he ceased to breathe.- Not a algn of
respiration waa discernible, but the doctors
found that bis pulse was beating, showing
' that the heart action had not been sus
pended. Outside of the fact that the pulse
continued Its throbbing the young man was
as one dead.
Artificial respiration waa at once applied
eluding all department. The attendance
during the second semester, as shown by
the Incidental fees paid, ia 1.S40,. which is
a good Increase over last yesr. The num
ber of Incidental fees paid shows very
nearly the entire registration In the regu
lar course, as but few are excused from
this fee. The rest of the 2,600 Is made up
of students In the law schools, the school
of agriculture, the achool of music and
fine arts -and the medical college. In most
of these colleges there are Indications of
Incressed attendance. There are now over
200 registered In the school of agriculture,
while In the law school there Is an in
crease of twenty over laat year, making a
total of 170.
Since the beginning of the semester
eighty matriculation fees have been col
lected, which Is considerably more than a
year ago. A ' few of these were paid by
graduate students, but most of them were
by new students. It is estimated that the
registration for the year will run some
thing over 200 more than last year, which
was 2,288.
Hardware Man Cotnlnsj.
Prepsretjons are In progress for the sec
ond annual meeting of the Nebraska Re
tall Hardware Dealers' association, which
will be held at the Commercial club Feb
ruary 24 and 25. A reception committee
has been appointed comprising Messrs. C.
A. Peterson, Oakland; Max Uhllg. Hoi-
drege; C. H. Rudge, Myron Wheeler, Henry
Velth, Lincoln; A. F. Myers, Hastings; M.
E. Height, Crete; Julius Degner, Wlsner;
E. Hoppe, Leon Baker, F. E. Lahr, Lin
coln; J. F. Cornell, Ord.
Following Is the program:
Tuesday Meeting- of the association at
the Commercial club rooms railed to order
at 2:9) n. m.
Addrees of welcome, Lieutenant Governor
MeOllton.
Response, M. I Corey, secretary national
association.
Appointment of committees on press re.
port, finance, resolutions, nominations.
question dox.
Tuesday evening, theater.
Wednesday. :3u a. m. Roll call of mem
ber and reports or secretary and treas
urer.
"Private Association Matters," M. L.
Corey, secretary national assortatlon.
"Illegitimate Competition," L. A. Win-
chell.
"Increasing Membership,.' C. A. Peterson.
wuesiion dox.
. Wednesday, 1:80 p. m. Address, W. S,
Wright. V
"Indiscriminate Selling," '
DECIDE TO STOP GAMBLING
Plattsmoata City Coaaell , lastraeta
Chief of Police to Enforce
the Order.
PLATT8MOUTH, Neb.. Feb. 11. (Spe
cial.) At the meeting of the city council
last evening Councilman Jease L. Root
stated that at a meeting some months ago
the council decided to have all the gamb
ling dens In Plattsmouth , closed, and aa a
number of people pad complained to htm
recently In regard to the matter, he ex
pressed himself In favor of renewing the
former order and Instructing Chief of Po
lice Hyers to enforce the same. Others ex
pressed themselves as being heartily In fa
vor of such a move, and a motion to that
effect carried unanimously.
A communication was read from County
Treasurer J. L. Barton, calling attention to
the fact that the Bell Telephone company
owed city taxes amounting to the sum of
$2,000 and Interest. The treasurer stated
that because of a former order of the coun
cil he had Issued no distress warrant in
thla case and would not unleee Instructed
to do so. On motion City Attorney A. J.
Beeson was Instructed to look up tha law
en the subject and report at the next ses
sion. He was also instructed to ascertain
the amount of taxea the Plattamouth Tele
phone company waa paying.
Advlaery- Board Meeta.
, WAHOO, Neb.. Feb. 11. (Special.) The
and for four hours and twenty minutes, wanoo local advisory noara or tne cnii
durlng which time the patient austalned ' oren'a Home society, with headquarters at
sot one natural respiration, the tour phy-
alclana worked sturdily to restore the lost
breath. The physical exertion necessary4
to keep this up for so long a time waa a
aevere strain upon the fortitude of the
professional quartet, and Just as the four
surgeons were exhauated natural respira
tion was .resumed and In a short time the
young man was on the road to recovery.
When Hurts regained consciousness the
first word hs said waa in framing an in
quiry aa to whether or not the operation
had been completed. Reports from the pa
tient today Indicate that he la well on the
way toward recovery.
The operation was performod by Drs.
M. H. Everett, Orr, Wlunett and Lehn
hofl, On of then) said today that he was
- rslactant to' gWe an opinion as to what
may have caused the suspension of res
piration. All of them had supposed that
the patient would surely die, and he waa
In faot dead aa far as the action of the
lungs waa concerned. He thought the
ether might have! . caused cessation of
breathing, but whatever the cause. It waa
Omaha. mM at a called meeting yesterday.
Miss Rankin, Lincoln district superintend
ent, presided at the meeting, with Capta'n
John Steen as serretsry. Msny matters of
Interest to the Children's Home were dis
cussed. Tne following officers were elected
for the coming year: Mra. F. M. 8tratton,
president; Mra. D. R. Phelps, vice presi
dent; Miss Minnie Brown, secretary; J. A.
Mollerstrom, treasurer.
Boy Accidentally Killed. v
BURWELL, Neb., Feb. 11. (Special.)
At the residence of Jerry Kelley, three
miles west of , Burwell. Sunday evening
about sundown, Cyrus Kelley, a'half-
brother of Jerry Kelley, had bees out hunt
ing and returned home. In passing through
the gate he set his gnn down, and In pick
ing it up It wss accidentally discharged.
Instantly killing the boy. The remains
were taken to Tekamah for burial.
Primary System Adopted.
BEATRICE, Neb. Feb. 11. (Special.)
At a meeting of the republican city central
evident that th part of th brala that ' committee last night the primary system.
wmcn proviaes mai cnnaiaaire ds oiaa vu
supplied nerv force for the respiratory
organs had been temporarily paralysed.
Atteadaaea at University.
The attendance at tha university this
near It ta believed will run ovsr 1.500, In-
at th prlmarlea by k direct vote of the
people lnstesd of at tha convntlon by del
egates, waa unanimously adopted. The new
system will be put to a test at the coming
spring election.
HASTINGS, Neb.. Feb. 11. (Special Tel
egram.) The Editorial association met In
the courthouse this morning at 10 o'clock
with an Increase of attendance ovsr y.ster
day. After the meeting was called to or
der by President Breede. D. M. Buller of
Lincoln reported for the legsl committee
giving many points of vslue to publishers.
Following thin, Mr. Merwln gsve the re
port of the secretary, and Messrs. Ladd,
Maupln and Carlyle were appointed an
auditing comn Utee upon the report and
passed judgment "O. K."
"Wrong Fonts" was the subject of a pa
per by J. G.- Alden of the Aurora Repub
lican. The technical term was first de
fined, then It was used figuratively with
reference to people, and Anally focused
upon ths wrong .font editors. These are
editors who are out of place, as the proof
of life Is read by the common people. They
are those who are brilliant but misguided
Of those out of harmony with tbelr com
munlty, high upon a perch of sentimental
Ity, mistaking aavage criticism for guld
ance of the public mind. They are failures
and they ought to be.' Mr. Alden urged
that editors sometimes tske and read proofs
of themselves as a safeguard that they do
not appear In the world's estimation
marked "wt."
The paper of Mrs. Nevin of the Laurel
Advocate, which was omitted yesterday,
was read this morning and was lively and
practical. "The Country Editor." eald Mrs.
NeVln. "should take his place beside the
doctor and the lawyer In the makeup of
the community. In some respects the en
Itor haa a bettox opportunity than the min
ister to benefit the peoplei The minister
addresses a body of men, the editor the In
dividual; the minister can only reach the
class that chooses to come to listen, the
editor reaches all. His rsspooslbllity Is
proportioned to his opportunity." ' Mrs.
Kevins' paper was discussed by Mrs. M.
M. Warner rt the Lyons Mirror.
A paper by E. E. Correll of the Hebron
Republican followed upon the National
Press association excursion to the Black
Hills last summer. ' . " '
Invited to National; Meeting:.
Edgar S. Bradley of the Trl-Clty Press
club, Omaha, then talked upon the "Omaha
Meeting of the National Editorial Asso
c'atlon." to be held 4n that city next sum
mer. " He set forth the fostering care
which Omaha exercised over the cities and
towns of the state and urged all of the
association to be present.
Next A. E. 8heldon, representing the
State Historical society, read a communi
cation from that body In whlsh II was of
fered to every newspaper man who should
send his paper regularly to the newspaper
department of the society" that he shall be
a member of the society without fee, and
the president of the editorial association
shall be a member of the governing board.
This closed tin work of the morning and
after adjournment the entire delegation
gathered at the south door of the court
houas and A group photograph was taken.
The afternoon meeting wts called to or
der at 2 o'clock and the guessing contest
immediately followed. Thla was to guess
the authors of a ne-part .composite story,
fThe Trials of Adam Weatherwax," writ
ten ty five members of the association. W.
O. Jones of th State Journal guessed them
correctly, but had two names misplaced.
An address Wss delivered by A. W. Ladd
of the Albion News upon "Large Jobs in
Country Print Shops." In his experience
It pays for the country printer to put in
hie office such equipment as Is necessary
for nearly all that large jobs call for. It
was his plant which got out "Ideals," and
he finds that the extra machinery neces
sary for that wori Is profitable In regular
work. Ed Watklna of Hastings expressed
dissenting views.
The second section of th round table
was conducted by Robert Good, the first
topic, "Whether or not the Association
Shall Enter Into Contract with a Ready
Print House." wa discussed at some
length. i
Mr. F. D. Rsed of the Shelton Clipper
spoke vigorously agalnat giving foreign ad
vertlsers better rates than local patrons.
, Heady Prlata Canse Debate.
County organisation was advocated by W.
G. Purcell of the Broken Bow Chief as a
remedy for rate cutting, so detrimental at
times.
A paper upon "Early Days of Journalism
In Nebraska," by George P. Marvin of the
Beatrice Democrat, was read by a substi
tute, Mr.. Marvin being absent. The hope
lessness of the early field was shown and
the history of the News of Nebraska City,
the oldest of the early papers in exist
ence, traced.
In the business meeting, which followed
the following resolutions were adopted:
Commendation of president's address; me.
mortal of J. D. Stlne of the Superior Jour
nal, M. D. Hoshman of the Adams Globe
and J. W. Huntsberger of the Pender Re
public, who died during the year.
A committee was proposed to consider
a b'.heme tor formulating a mutual ready-
Drlnt house. The proposition caused a
storm for some minutes and a new reso
lution that the president appoint a com
mittee to report at the meeting in Omaha
was adopted, as was also the proposition
offered by Mr. Sheldon In the morning.
Officers were then elecfed as follows
President. D. J. Bo'wlby of the Crete Demo
crat; secretary and treasurer, F. N. Mer
wln of Beaver City, re-elected; vie presi
dent. First district. George Farley; Second
district, F. P. Morgan; Third district, R
8. 8trothers: Fourth district, J. H. Case-
beer; Fifth district. A. F. Bucbef; Sixth
district, Robert Good; corresponding sec
retary, Mrs. Cora Nevtn. This closed the
business session. .
After adjournment visitors wsre taken
for an excursion to the asylum. After
supper the laat recaption waa tendered at
Elks' hall, where the evening waa gaily
apent at croklnole, whist, ping pong, bll
llsrds and dancing, which amusements
dosed a most satisfactory meeting of Ne
braska editors.
carpenters working here nod It Is thought
that most of them wilt join the union. A
clgarmakers' union waa organized here yes
terday with seventeen chsrter inemNrs and
the following officers: !r11ot, R. N.
Sterner; serretsry. Fred l)vl. The fac
tories of H. O. Breltenfell rhd'H. Kasse-
bsum hsve agreed to become utilnii shops
and pay the union scate. which r'.tis from
IS to 11? per thaussnd. accord Ids to the
work and quality of toba-co used. Ths men
employee by A. J. Formsn are .-iiembe.-s of
the Otnsha unlod. Saeer it Rons bavs the
only jionunion shop. They decline o te
atrlct themselves to union laboi and union
prices and state that they lll run as au,
open shop, employing both classes of labor
and fixing their own prices.
DORCHESTER FAMILY GROWING
Triplets. All Girls, Born to John Tama
and Wife, aad All Are
Living;.
t
DORCHESTER, Neb'.. Feb., 11. (Special.)
Mr. and Mrs. John Tuma, living six miles
south of this place, are .the parents cf trip
lets, three girls, born today, and all liv
ing. Tbe Tumas have been murrlod for a
number of years and trv several other
children, bom singly however, s mt of
whom are almost grown.
Library Balldlna; Done.
FREMONT, Neb.. Feb. 11. (Special.)
Tbe Fremont public library building, the
coat of which. 115,000. wo donated to thla
city by Andrew Carnegie, hra been com
pleted and accepted by the 'library board.
The furnishings are being put ia mi l in a
very short time the books will be nicvd
from their present local (on in th Union
block and the building opened o the pub
lic. It Is a plain, substantial looking struc
ture of pressed brick with stone trimmings,
of one story and a basement. On, the main
floor are two rawing rooms, one tor chil
dren and ono for older people, stock room
and librarians' rooms. In the basemrnt is
a commodious hall, which will bi used on
Saturday afternoons by the Woman's club,
and will probably also be rentel by other
organizations. The building !s situated on
the southeast corner of F street and Mili
tary avenue and is heated b waste i-team
from tbe pumping station, one 'nock north.
Kvldence In Woods Case In.
NEBRASKA CITY, Neb.. Feb. 11. (Spe
cial Telegram.) The evidence has all been
submitted In the Woods case anu the at-
orneys will commence their argument 'n
the morning, each side being allowed 'one
hour and; thirty minutes. The speed In this
case has been remarkable and considering
the large number of witnesses examined.
Military Ball at Beatrice.
BEATRICE. Neb., Feb. 11. (Special.)
Company C gave a grand military ball In
Armory hall laat night which waa attended
by about 100 gueats. The affair was one o'
the roost enjoyable and largely attended of
any like event given by the company. Jenk
ins' orchestra furnished the music and W.
J. Pease was the caterer.
&m.m!m
Ralls vat Instantly and Cure Quickly
COLDS IN THE HEAD, SORB THROAT,
CROUP, FROST BITES, SORB CHEST,
SWELUNOS and all INFLAMMATIONS.
Prevents PneuataU end Plcartay.
IT cnfiTHFS IT UFA! IT
- erf ,11 JVf S SSIaWl SS re
c aas no s)io nQTrT no , .
rVVwVVwVwVwVVwWwVrWrVrVrV,
A.T AXJb BOOS XmUSOX
OH SAUt BY KltzM CO., 13TU Al DOiULAl TI OMAHA,
Baby Born In B,(sf, Car.
GRAND ISLAND. Neh,. Feb. 11. (Spe
cial.) While tbe train of the Union Pacific
due here at noon- was pulling along at the
rate of forty miles an hour In the vicinity
cf Lexington, in tbe baggage car ther was
born to tbe happy parenta. pasaengers from
th west to Fairfield, Cornish by nam
bright, bouncing baby. Orders went over
the line at th nxt station thai a St Jo
seph t Grand Island baggage ear be held
In readiness at thla poiat for a cot and Its
occupants. Whsn the tra'n arrived th
company physician waa at tha depat, but
his services were not needed and all la ths
party were reported ta be doing finely.
FREMONT. Neb.. Feb. U.- tSpmilal.)
Two labor unions hav bean organised her
this week. The largest is that of he ear
penters, which has a charter membership
of twsAty-ene. Ther are about frty-flvc
PROGRESS IN LILLIE CASE
Work of Bocuring a Jarr Not So Difficult as
Bad Been Expected, .
HEARING Or -TESTIMONY BEGINS TODAY
leiadaat Looks Worn aad by Her
Actions Ikons "tie Appreciates
the Position la Which h
Is Plnced.
DAVID CITT, Neb., Feb. 11. (Special.)
Greater progress wss made In procuring a
jury In the Llllle case than has at any time
been anticipated. When court adjourned
last evening twelve men were In the Jury
box that had passed the preliminary exam
ination, and were passed by the stste and
the defense for cause. The defense has six
teen peremptory challenges and the atate
alx, If they desire to exercise them. From
what counsel for both sides said just before
sdjournment yesterday evening, it la possi
ble that neither side will exercise alt of
tbe peremptory challenges allowed them
under the law.
It has been the general opinion thaf
owing to the fact that the case was pub
lished in the papers at the time of the
preliminary hearing, the wide and extensive
acquaintance of the murdered man, together
with the general excitement that was ere-
j ated at tbe time the (rime was committed,
that It would be almost Impossible to get
a jury In Butler county, but the progress
made demonstrated that thla was a mis
take. Mrs. Llllle seems much more Inter
ested In the proceedings than she did at
(he preliminary hearing. She watchea very
closely the answera of the jurors to jtho
questions propounded by the attorneys, and
occasionally speaks to her attorneys, pre
sumably with reference to some Juror woo
is being examined for cause. She presents
a pale, care-worn appearance, and no doubt
realizes fully the gravity of the crime with
which she is charged. When the attorneys
would ask a juror if he had any conscien
tious scruples or convictions against ren
dering a 'erdlct of guilty where the evi
dence wss circumstantial, and the penalty.
at th option of the Jury, was death or im
prisonment for life, she would look down
i.nd possibly pick at her handkerchief, thua
Indicating that she realized the crime with
which she was charged.
This forenoon seventeen talesmen were
called. The defense exercised five per
emptory challenges and the state one.
Bone-Setter's Remarkable Cure
OF A WELL KNOWN MINNESOTA LADY
Of Mrs. Esther Maxson.
Resides at Wliithrop and Is Wldelj
1 Known All Over Minnesota
Her Condition Was Worse Than Being Crippled.
-i .mm- y , i n.
Bone-Setter, of Hudson.'Wisconsin,
Cured Her Without Medicine.
Electricity or Rubbing.
He Has His Own Peculiar Melliod of Treatment.
No comment could possibly make this
statement of Mra. Maxson's any atronger:
"Winthrop, Minn., Aug. 15. 1902. '
"To All Crlpplea and Sufferers! '-
"I want to add my faith and confidence
In the Bone-Setter, of Hudson, Wis., and
recommend him and hla nobleswork to all
who may be crippled, deformed or suffer
ing, r those In any way in need of his
skillful services.
"Last June, a year ago, I waa under the
Bone-Setter's care for about seven weeks.
I was suffering from Nervous Prostration
and poor circulation, so the physician said
who had doctored me.
"My Joints were stiff and enlarged, and
when In a chair I could not get up without
help. My hands were useless, or nearly ao,
for I could scarcely use them at all; I
could not dress myself or my hair. I was
cold all over, so cold, becsuse of unequaled
circulation, and then I was very nervous
Indeed. Walking was a great effort for me.
I wss useless, and you might say helpless,
too.
"The Bone-Setter did not give me a
single drop of medicine, or any electricity,
nor rub me In any way. He has his own
peculiar method of treatment. I com
menced to feel better from tbe start, under
his care, and I got better right along, and
today I am a 'new woman,' so to apeak.
Commercial Clab I Active.
ARLINGTON, Neb.. Fob. U. (Special.)
At a regular meeting of fie Arlington Com
mercial club last night the president. O. K.
Lewis, appointed committees on extension
of trade, freight and transportation, finance.
public improvements, municipal, roads anJ
bridges and publicity. i
Hotel Chances Hands.
BEEMER, Neb., - Feb. )1. (Special.)
The Beemer hotel has changed hands. Joe
Fleming, a prosperous faranur, has moved
to town and taken charge of ;he hotel. Mis.
F. Taylor, who nae run ;ne ootei lor
the last three years, will start for Boston
today. .... ..,:-V' ,
To Be Teacher of Sclenca.
BEATRICE. Neb.'. Feb. 11. (Special.)
Prof. Harry. Garrett, .principal of the
schools at Roca, Neb., -was elected yester
day by the Board of Education aa science
teacher at the schools here to succeed Prof.
A. B. Klrkpatrlck, resigned.
. Reaalon of Beottlah Bite.
HASTINGS. Neb., Feb. 11. (Special Tele
gram.) Tonight the twelfth annual reunion
of tbe Scottish Rite Masons of central and
western Nebraska Is In session here. De
grees from the fourth to the fourteenth will
be conferred.
Farmer Goes to Hospital.
ARLINGTON, Neb., Feb. 11. (Special.) -
Gotlleb Jacobs, a young farmer living near
Arlington, was taken to iho Fremont hos
pital and operated on for nppoudlci.ls yes
terday. He ia eald to resting easy today.
Appoint a County Clerk.
NEBRASKA CITT, Neb., Feb. 11 (Spe
cial Telegram.) The county commissioners
today appointed C. H. Bush county clerk to
fill the vacancy caused by the death of
H. R. Toung.
WOODMAN CIRCLE GRAND LODGE
Officer Elected for Canning- Year
and Bontlae Bnalnes
Transacted.
FREMONT, Neb.. Feb. 11. (Speclsl.)
The annual state meeting of the Woodmen's
Circle of the Woodmen of the World was
held here yesterday. The attendance was
small, only about fifty from outside of the
city being present. Grand. Guardian Mrs.
T. A. Pleronnet of Omaha presided. Tbe
principal part of ' the business waa of a
routine nature and of not Interest to 'ho
general public. The following officers were
elected: Grand guardian, Mrs. Elizabeth
Broome, Omaha; grand advisor, Mrs. M.
Noonan, Lincoln; grand clerk. Miss Eliza
beth Owens, Lincoln; grand banker, Miss
Nellie Dalley, Omaha; grand magician. Miss
Fannie Daniel, Tekamah. The officers
'elected were Installed by the supreme guar
dian, Mrs.- Emma Manchester of Omaha.
Last evening a banquet and ball were ten
dered the visitors and delegates at Masonic
hall. A large number of the local member
ship was present and an enjoyable time was
had by all.. '
Well In every way. circulation of blood
good, am warm alt the time, am strong,
can walk a long distance without getting
tired and couM do a good day's work, for
one 68 years old. If I had to. Then I hav
fleshed up, am phimp, skin good color, ap
petite good, rest well at night, and am
very spry. Every one who knew me before
or even ssw tne before I rsme to see th
Bone-Set ter, and who sees me now, can
hardly realise that I am the aam woman.
Th Bone-Sexter did It, and to blm belonga
Jhe pralae; and I believe In putting the
praise where It belongs.
"I have realded In Winthrop for eight
years, am well acquainted in Minneapolis,
St. Peter. Now TJlm, andV all over Minne
sota, and any one can .write or call on me
to verify thla statement, for the half has '
not here been told of what the Bone-Setter,
of Hudson, Old for me.
(Signed). -MRS. ESTHER MAXSON."
The length of "time you have been a
cripple will not prevent the Bone-Setter
from righting the wrong perfectly and per
manently, to . your entire satisfaction, no
matter what may have caused you to be a
cripple. It you cannot come at once, then
write and state how you are crippled.
Enclose stamp for reply, and mention this
paper. Address, BONE-SETTER, Hudson,
Wla.
Hemmlnitford Man Polnoned.
HEMMINGFORD, Neb., Feb. 11. (Spe
cial.) Otto L. Gibson, a former resident
here, met an accidental death by poisoning
near Blackfoot, Ida., recently. Mr. Gibson
ate from a raisin stew cooked in a gal
vanized iron kettle. Some of the galvaniz
ing had worn off., leaving the Iron exposed.
Some chemical change took plage which re
sulted In poisoning. Being alone on - a
sheep ranch he wrote the details on a piece
of paper which was found nesr the body.
Factory Stay In Bcntrlce.
BEATRICE. Neb., Feb. 11. (Special Tele
gram.) The Lange Canning Preserving
company of this city,' which contemplated
moving its plant to Fremont, has decided
to remain here and will erect a new factorf
north of town which wilt cost $15,000.
Bnracd by Gas Explosion.
BEATRICE, Neb., Feb. 11. (Speqisl Tele
gram.) While trying to start a fire in the
furnace at the home of Mrs. Wadsworth
today. Miss Besslo McKlmey was badly
burned about the face and handa by tha
explosion of gas.
Sale Ten Million Boxes a Year.
TUB sTaBjlLTt . FAVORITE MEOIOINK
VCANDY n-vwr nPTir
An
DrotiUU
BEST FOR THE BOWELS
if
five
IXGUOSIONS
from omaha every week
w:th choice of routes
00
-VIA-
W?oV'
leave Omaha every
day," Friday and Sat-
f o r California, and
L ii : : 10 p. m. for Oreeon.
f Sleeping Cars. ; The
These excursions
Wednesday, Thurs
.'. uday at 4:20 p.m.,
every Tuesday 'at
in Pullman Tourist
ears are accompanied , . all the way by conduct
ors skilled in the service of excursion parties.
. This is the only line from Omaha running fiife txenrsions
every week. Excursions can be Joined at any point en route.
All tickets for California and Oreson are sood via
j-ase L-uy ana uenver without sxtra coarse.
CITY TICKET OFFICE. U24 FARN AM STREET.
'Phone tit.'
union Station, 10th and Marry. 'Phone S:.
The Richer
The Poorer
A Novel by Ira L. Jones.
The story Is tho thing, and it Is
told with verlety and vigor. If
"Don't say 'tater'; say 'rtater.' "
have to select any special character
:or particular praise, we snouid say
that Aunt Jerunh would. fill the Mil.
one appears to have been drawn from
life. New York' Sun.
It Is remarkably good fiction. The
Chicago Record-Herald.
It Is a lively story, with dentv of
idventure and excitement. Chicago Chronicle.
Will surely satisfy tbe most exigent among Mr. Jones' admiring clientele.
The Chicago Evening Post.
David Harura should have an eye to his laurels. Chicago Inter-Ocean'.
For sale by dealers feneralljror sent prepaid on receipt of $1.25.
.The Fiction Publishing Co.
164 La Salle Street. Chicago, III.
For sale by Megeath Stationery Co., Omaha, Neb.; L. C. Brackett, Coun
cil Bluffs. Ia.; J. F. rowers, South Omaha. Neb.
'I
IV ss TT.. as TTtk av
wonrens wmggmg raimis
Osbboaoo. bw Ooteber t, lata.
nera is sotMne Was BKioh mterestte a sUksromaa as natta well. ' T write this to sUk. thoorhtrul wise
bare tiatni ssoaa a wearv eztsteaee not raowlnr wtaloa wev to intra for ksaltk. I have beaa 1st tms preaarioas eoe-
SKMa, but today f am la serfes awseltk. theaks te Wrae of Oeraui. I raftered with faJsiag and ooasensea oi the womb, 1
wssa severe satas taiwaga the sroias. I sattsred terribly at tbe kuae of meaetraaUoa, aatf blisdlag aeaeaoiiesaa reels
tne at alooa to ths brala. Waa to try ltste aot for k acwoed that I bad tried alfaad fa4Wd.be 1 haa aevr trie.
To of Owdnl, that UomI way for rtok nni. My atteattoa was oaiied so it by a Hwle booklet and 1 ii Idea to f
tryst. Iloand stataanaa te take aad soea knew that 1 had the right saoaieiao. Hew blood ssssasd to awsMselhroagm say .
wieags mma Hvoi tteiy wwwwm awwai a w aaa as wvu wjgs iaa,
1 ta glad to he 4ee to give thla lastisseansl as I
Could Mr. Bush have riven a happier message than this to the thonofatral safferer to wtaaa rise
triwe advice? 'What like health caa bruag the sufferer nearer to enjoying liter To state g, sick wvanan
well it to open almost trerr door of Messiog and pri-ritae to her tbe blessing oi atrrfcaf cafldmn is her
barren home, tbe prrriletre of taking part in the real affairs of lifs.
Yet thousands of w em est are continuing- to safer without makiag the effort to seeure heal Lb the
health that would aire strength instead of weakness, vigor instead of pain, happiness Instead of eVajeoavaai
and hope inctead or despair.
If you are suffering what can be of snore interest to you than the fact that Mrs. Bath was ia a precar
loos condition, weary osf existence and is now in perfect health because she took Wine of Cardal for men
strual paias. bearing down pains and blinding headache when all other remedies failed to bring: her relief t
This should bring "you to consider her letter seriously and to decide to give' Wise of Cardai a trial.
This i not a diagnosis and a theory a to how a cure caa be worked. It i a case demonstrated by this prom
inent Chicago woman herself.
I there any doobt in yoor mind that yon can be cored by Wins of Cardui the same as Mrs. Bosh was
Cored f Any sufferer stay teeure health by taking Wins of Cardui in her boms. The tret boUls with Ms
quick and lusting relief soon convinces ths patient he i on ths road to health.
Will yen secure a fl.00 betds of Wins sf Cardui from you druggist and start today the treatment
which btiiige perfect health?
Far advioo in cases rsoairlnsT special directions, address, ffiviaff rrmntam. "Ths Ladies' Advisory
- n t ft- rn..
I tanoogn Medicine Co. a
OteUaneors, Tena.
Nfcaii---Mfl T assssssarsr-arr ."m7 1 T ncsl n" k"" at 1 1 if - - asMsnal snwSatsSaaslsSl
TTTTI ' I
m s
ILflJC MA.T
wiaw a wvesji
6ertry Societ Fratoossise, (Ttmtm
