TITE OMAnA DAILY HEE: WEDNESDAY. FIT BUT AHY 25. 1f03.
ALWiOTS TIRED
NEVER RESTED
To be tired out from hard work of bodily
mm
a. aw
- js it,
rrAv'. j !:-- t
i, 1
exercise is natural and rest is the rernedv. bat
there is an exhaustion without physical exertion ST?
and a tired never-rested fetlinjr a weariness with-
out work that isannatural and shows some sen- 3
ems disorder is threatening the health. One of the chief causes of that
"Always-tired, never-rested condition" is impure blow and bad circulation.
Unless the body is nourished with rich, pure blood there is lack ol nervous force.
me muscles become weak,
th5ijjestion impaired, and
freneral disorder ocenrs
throughout the system. De
bility, insomnia, nervous
uess, i n di jesti on .dyspepsia,
loss of appetite, strength
and energy, and the hundreds of little ailments we often have are due
directly to a bad condition of the blood and circulation, and the quickest
way to pet rid of them is by purifying- and building
up the blood, and for this purpose no remedy equals
S. S. S., which contains the best ingredients for cleans
ing the blood aqd toning up the system. It is a
vezetable blood purifier and tonic combined, that en
riches the blood and through it the entire system is nourished and refreshing
Sleep comes to the tired, never-rested, hod v.
TtiZ S WTFT SPCCinC CO., ATLANTA, CAm
DEFENSE IN LILLIE CASE
State Bsvttifl Fcrraoon with aLitV.sTTa-
imrorta-t Tet:nj7a.
r
DEFENDANT WEEPS MORNING OF MURDER
"Wltaesae Testify I tae llesae Lit af
tae Iefeaaaat mm4 Her Hha4
Itele af a Pleasaat
tkinrlfr.
Forever four year I utTered with general debilltv,
eausiDg a thorough breaking down of my system. Mr
eoostn, who had bean benefited by 8. 8. 8.. told ma
about it. I tned it and it eured ma. I heartily re
commend 8. 8. S. to all who may feet the need of a
tboroug hiy good blood torn e . T ours tnilr,
M K3. JOSLK A. B&irTAIIf.
44 W. Ninth Bt-, Columbia, Tans.
HARDWARE MEN ARE ON DECK
Largs AttSLdaroe at the Annual lfeeting
of tit State Aiaoc'atiare.
CONVENTION OF STATE C0L'j OF HONOR
arllasrtea Tralaaaea Held
Aaaaal Ball. tTTkfeh la
Great Se-rlal Sac
ret a.
Their
DAVID CITT. Neb.. Feb 24 (Special.)
It u romored last sight that be state 1
vroud ret In ride oT t?e Llllle murder
case Iblt morninia. This was th? In- ;
cntlve fcr a much larger attendance than I
t;s been present during the for 'soon aes
sloes.
When conrt cnvrBrd this momlrg C. W. j
Derby v f called for the purpoie of teatl- j
fring to experiments made by fclrn. L- C.
Hen. W. D. Wcstover and J. D. Sprague
as to the effect of powflr burns c the j
lace cun sin similar to the curtain In the j
Lillie home, also as to the test made on j
a piece of common white muslia. Th;
teat ob the muslin vn made at the no
time and place the tei's were made on
the lac curtain.
Witness identified the piece of muslin
and said: "Thrre were ten shats Bred into
this piece of muslin at a distance af three
shot at some pigeons and then sat don rMt- ,wo feet, foot, six Inches and
on the masonry at the end of the bridge. " three inches. The gun used was a
holding the gun by the barrel. Shortly
after he sat down the gun waa discharged
and by the time the men reached him Clsek
was dead. The gun had slipped through
the ties and lay on the around. Clzek waa
under bond to appear la the district court
tomorrow on a charge of forging a check
which was passed oa a local grocer. It
was thought at first that ha bad committed
suicide to avoid trial, bat this idea was
fire-inch barrel. 12-eallber revolver, both j
long and short cartridges, with semi- !
smokeless powder. j
"The powder burn on the muslin that Is
similar to the powder burs on the cur- ;
tala in the Lillie bedroom waa produced I
by a shot fired from a distance of three j
Inches. The sbcts fired at a distance of j
six laches produced a Blight discolors- i
tion. and at the greater distances the bul-
dlspelled by the testimony glren at the ' "'T visible.
coroner's Inquest tonight. This was held
at 7:39 o'clock, the remains baring been
taken to the morgue from the scene of the
accident. The dead man was the son of
James Click, a tailor, and was employed by
bis father. He was IS years of age. . -
J. W. Wolfe and T. M. Haskins were to
Alj nominated at the republican primary
for excisemen, thus giving the county ma
chine and liberal element control of' the
city machinery. G. A. Adamsharing been
nominated for mayor by the name elements
last Tuesday. The vote todty wac lower
than at the first priaiary. The church
warda went to Harpham and Woods, who
ran oa a high license platform, and the
other four wards were for Wolfe and Haskins.
DINES THE EX-GOVERNORS
Pretrat Exeratlve
toaa f Hia
Follows the
Preterei-
Caa-
(Trm a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN'. Feb. M Special Telegram)
The goreraor's annual dinner waa given
tonight at the executive mansion, with
Governor aad Mrs. Mickey as host and
hesteas. The ex-governor's were all lfl
vtted. but caly five were present. They
were ex-Governors Cronos. Boyd. Holcomb
and Poynter. A letter waa read from Gov
ernor Furnas stating that ha waa too ill to
attend. Governor Garber waa also ill.
Dawea is is New Tork. Nance ia Chicago
aad Savage la Seattle. The dinner was in
formal and there were ao speeches. Besides
th ex-governors, the family of Governor
Mickey waa seated at the table. .
JOHN GIBSON TIRES OF
Haagt HI
LIFE
elf
Has
ia Bars)
Beriaie
III
He
Health.
Trtn a Ptaff Correspondent.) . '
LINCOLN, Feb. 24. Special.) The Feb
ruary meeting of the Nebraska Retail
Hardware Dealers' association began this
afternoon at the Llndell hotel with a large
number of representatives present. Presi
dent C. W. Morton of Omaha called the
.meeting to order and delivered his annual
address. The address of welcome was de
livered by Lieutenant Governor McGilton.
This was responded to by M. L.A'orey, sec
retary of the national asaoclafa.
Omaha waa well represented ye the meet
ing. A letter waa read from ''.lim Glass
expressing his regret at not Jrtng present.
W. 8. Wright aad E. P. Ilirryican, both
from Omaha, made short talks. Mr. Ga
route of the American Steel and Wire com
pany, stationed at Li a coin, was also among
the speakers.
Tonight the visitors were entertained at
a smoker by the Lincoln dealers.
Conspicuous on the lapels of the coats of
the visitors are mice traps, small charms
aad most everything else ia the hardware
line. They are a Jolly lot and are prfparlag
to have a good meeting. Tomorrow the
proceedings will be private.
Stat Caart at Ilaaar.
The Nebraska State Court of Honor Is la
seas! on at the Lincoln hotel. State Chan
cellor G. P. Marvin called the meeting to
order at 10 o'clock.
At the afternoon aessioa the following
fiVcra were elected: Chancellor, George
P. Marvin, Beatrice ; vice chancellor. Mar
garet Mitchell. Soath Omaha; paat chan
cellor, James Lanhara, Nora; recorder. J.
L. Cornell. I'pland; treasurer. Mrs. A. K.
Perkins, Lincoln; chaplain. Clara G. Cornell.
I'pland; conductor, B. W. Em met t. Hebron;
guard. Mra. Carrie Scott. Lincoln; sentinel.
George Smith. Stratton; directors. J. M.
Kellogg of Stratton. H. 1. Roberts of De
wees. Mrs. B. W. Em met t of Hebron. J.
C. Day of Cadanea. Mrs. Belle Teft of Lin
coln. Fred Maarer of Red Cloud. Mrs. Ida
Beck of Lincoln.
The Court of Honor Is comparatively new
among the many fraternities aad benefi
ciary societies. It was organ! ted at Spring
field, III., July 1. 18S. and oa January 1.
1903. it comprised 1.116 courts, with a mem
bership of C.lal. There are in Nebraska
forty-six courts with a membership of over
L&M. During Ha career of seven and a half
years tt has paid out tl.SZ4.7SC.lS ia death
claims and U,WW la disability benefits, and
had an emergency fend January 1 last
amounting to over f 1J7.000.
Bad af Usg Litlaratleau
Th remains of the late Ed Cagney, pri
vate secretary of John Fittgeraid, hia uncle,
after having been the cause of much litiga
tion, have been disinterred and removed to
Plaits mouth. This terminates a most sen
sational eaae aa to who had the right to
the remains of a deceased person. Rel -atlvea
desired the body removed to Plstts
mouta and thia was fought by Mrs. Flts
gerald. aa aunt by marriage, snd by Bishop
Bonscum. The latter claimed that Carney
had often expreaied a desire to be buried
ta Calvary cemetery, from which place the
remains hav Just been removed.
Tralaasea's Aaaaal Ball.
The annual ball of the Burlington train
men, given at the Auditorium last Bight,
waa a grand aucceaa from the starting of
the first aectlca cf the grand march until
the last daac r had left for the round house.
As a starter the ball opened with aa ad
lreaa by Rev. L. P. Ludda. who told of
the old and the aew methods of railroad
ing. A vocal program was carried out and
ajoyed. The croad numbered over
eouplea, many of whom were from Omaha.
Including Colcael Jo Mik. hi s'sred all
trains and called the uiiou. Tta Audi
torium waa handsomely decorated.
Aeeldeatally stlllea.
By the accidental
with which
Jntnh riyv
late this al.eracoo. The charge struck " ,vr' xar PureiT
CUek in the forehead and tor cS the ea- " . ?llt " E"nT It night
i i 1.1. v.. i i , w,- there wocld be cerarla nt of rj.
skull a dlst.Ec of thirty feet. The ac.l- ! b"E? "d ,0 ' l"' lurT mu" bear ia 1 s
dent occurred at the west end of th B. a """0 lf1 " " "cu!t to convct a aus-
t.- ia an rates bc wsnted the law to
GIBBON. Neb.. Feb. H. tSpeclal Tele
gram.) John Gibson. 24 years old. aingle.
ssa of W. W. Gibsoa. living one mile north
of the Gibbon stock yards was found dead
ia the bam hanging by a leather line from
a rod overhead thia afternoon by his
mother. She tailed a neighbor going by,
who ran ia aad cut him dowa. His legs
were drawn up aad
touched the floor. Ill
the cause.
"I have aotlced the stairway in the Lillie
residence. The stairway starts In the
north iat corner of the southeast room and
there are two or three winding s'eps and
It then goes up to the hall upstairs. Tb
stairway ia about three feet wide; the steps
are not over eight Inches wide and the
stairway Is very rteep. There is a window
ia the hall oa the est side sad some light
could come from the adjoining rooms up
stairs. This Is the only way the stairway
Is lighted."
Stat Rests Its rate.
terms. It was Mr. Lillle's custom to stsy
at home evenings.
On cross-exsmlnatioa witness said: "I
saw Mr. and Mrs. Llllle every evening out
In the bsck yard feeding the chickens "
Defeadawt V trylnat.
Mra Carrie Wilson said: "I aaa at the
Lillie house an the mom cg of the murder.
Mrs. Lillie was getting rsdr to go to the
hospital. Fh was crying and wringing her
hsnda. I saw her at the hospital. She was
walking around the room and out on th
pjrch She wanted to go to the room where
Harvey was. Some cf them told her that
the wound was cot dreed yet. She was
continually moaning, wriarlng her hands
and erring part of the time. Mra. Lill:e
went home before noon and requested me
to stsy. snd if Harrey got worse to tele
phone her. I told br I would. I left the
bonpital about 11 o'clock."
Crosa-examlnjtioa: "Mrs. Lillie went
upstairs once ia the forenoon where Mr.
Lillie was. I went with her. No one as
sisted her that I remetrber. I beard Mrs.
Lillie speak about going home and taking
care of her sewing locking It up."
Mra. Ella Buelow sail: "I was at the
Lillie home oa the morning of the murder.
Arrived there between 5 and o'clock. I
went into the bedroom- 1 observed the po
sition of Mr. Llllle. His body wss slightly
turned to the west his besd almost fiat,
face to the west. Dr. Stewart was working
with him. Mra. Lillie was standing there
watching the doctor. She was moaning.
Mr. Lillie had a choking spell, and she said:
Oh. doctor, he Is dying" He la dying? Save
him? Save him! I had my arm around her
at this time. When Mr. Llllle got through
choking the doctor laid him oa his back,
head straight np. About this time Dr.
Beede and Bert Hall came in. When I got
there Mrs. Lillie was dressed. I saw Mrs.
Lillie in the bedroom downstairs combing
her hair. Mrs. Lillie drank aome tea or
coffee before she went to the hospital.
Some woman came and said: 'Oh. Lena,
what haa happened? and abe put her head
on some person's shoulder and commenced
crying."
Wltnsas also testified as to the apparent
affectionate relations between Mr. and Mrs.
Lillie.
Cross-examination: "i have frequently
called oa Mrs. Lillie since the murder, and
we have talked about the case. My hus
band and Mr. Miller were there. I think
oa one occasion Dr. Stewart was there. I
have talked with Mr. Miller since about it."
Court adjourned.
that McCool was quarantined Smallpox at
M'-Cool and vicinity waa cf such a l.ght
fcrm that at first none could believe they
bad smallpox, as they were not ai k and
the slight breaking out wst the only evi
dence that It might be srrallpox. There
are lot ahont fifty rases in and around
MrCool snd aince s;eps were tsken to
quarantine th homes of th'se who were
afElrted no new rases hsve developed. The
local phrslcisn Is taking care cf the rases
snd report that In a week or two thrr?
will be no more rases of smallpox in and
around McCool.
llalaera "M ara t aaareatatioaa.
FAIRBVRT. Neb.. Feb. 24 ( Special. )
Sunday the ministers of all the Protestant
churches st the close of the morning service
read frrtn their pulpits a notice to mem
trfrs of their churches warning th?m no;
to attend any dances, theaters or tard
parties. Social parties at which cirl play
ing was indulged in have beea of frquent
occurrence and many members of the dif
ferent churches have been partlcipanta; so
the different clergymen of the city tret a
few days ago and decided upon concerted
action upon the tuppression of such
amusemes's.
Invitation are out for a social party for
this evening, so it remains to be sees what
effTt the ultimatum aill have upon th
at tendance.
Lleateaaat Hear? bets Tlsae.
FREMONT. Neb.. Feb. 24 (Special )
First Lieutenant Rex Henry of the signal
corps will not be discharged from th
service oa account of failure to appear for
examination before the military board at
Lincoln, aa reported In the Lincoln papers.
On account of strena of business he had
made application through the proper chan
cels for an extension of time The applica
tion failed to rearh its destination, but
when the matter was bn V t to the atten
tion of General Culver be 'e him further
time to take the examination. There are
several aspirants fcr the supposed vacant
commlselon. who will hare to wait for
some time before a vacancy occurs.
Grlaetead Ttehraekaa.
HUMBOLDT. Neb., Feb. 24. Special.)
Pool Grioatead. the well known editor of
the Wathena (Kan.) Times, who. according
to dispatcbea, was ao severely injured Sun
day afternoon In a acrap with a drunkea
negro, being alasbed with a razor across
the wrist and abdomen. Is a well known
character throughout this part of Nebraska,
hia father. R. E. Grinstead. ltrlcg about the
center of thia county. He is a brother of
Vt: HcS. wife of the superintendent of
the schools of this city, aad has a great
caiay other relatives hereabouts. He was
raised from boyhood here and learned the
printer's trade. He has aince beea aa ag
gressive writer and came into much proml
aence as a result of his long-drawn-out
fight with the Lelaad faction la Kansas
politics. As a result of this fight he waa
ccmpelled to pay a large fin aad aerve a
Jail sentence for libel and during his Im
prisonment continued to edit his paper
until It was taken away to satisfy the crats
which had accumulated agalcst him.
"'"sH Aaralaat Salt Work.
TECVMSEH. Neb.. Feb 24. tSpecial )
JJtatrlct court for Johnson county convened
here yesterday, with Judge J. S. Stall of
Auburn oa the bench. The gnaed aad petit
Juries cam oa for twtloa this morning.
The judge Instructed the grand Jury la a
very practical speech. He said the Chim
berlaia bank tta iter would b th principal
business for consideration, though tt might
cideatal diacharge f a shotgun ,h,t 'hrr c wel,i ns. up.
h. was shooting plfc-eraa. P.u- ' m ,the 3urT aslc,rt I-tenlng to the
. a Uilor. waa instantly killed 'f" VI 9a " prTr" '
M. bridge at First anl A streeia. Cixek
CURING
' - CONSUMPTION.
take Ita i curse where there was need for It.
reaad far Llir (aat Law.
PEATF.ICE. Neb.. Feb. :4- (Sneclal.)
lorsiaersDie rarra na d:j property u
ehiarlTg hands at present. It is thnusbi
j this is c"u to the fatt that quite a sumW
AVTien Scott's Emulsion i VJittS'1' hm,'!. xl kl-
... . hJia and Ini.ac territory Curing the past
makes the consumptive gam ! few months.
nesn u is curing nis consumption.
Exactly what goes on inside
to make the consumptive gain
weight when taking Scat's
Emulsion is still a mystery.
Scott's Emulsion does some
thing to the lungs too that re
duces the cough. More weight
and less cough always mean
that consumption is losing its
influence over the system.
Scott's Emulsion is a relia--b!e
help. u. r
SCOTT SOW a, Cau, ... rri s, X.
I b neraar ta Address bradaalea.
j TO Ell. NVb.. Feb. IS (Special.) Gov
. ernor J. H Mkkey will dehter th com
; dace-sent audreas before the spring graj
Kitirj flrss f the York business college
j ca Arr;i t. Th subject of the governor'
sJdrecs will t "Ctarac:er Building."
Jsy Rising said: "I in assistant
eashler la tte First Naticaal bank. Mrs.
Llllle was Indebted to our hank rn the
2Sd of laat October ia the sum of 19 2i.
Mrs. Lillie. did not have an account at
that time. She never had a eherk account
with our bank sine ! have been la the
bank, which is mcrr ";a four years."
On cross-examination witness said the
money was borrowed on August 23. 1902,
and the Bote had been paid. It was paid
on November 7, 1902. by Mrs. Lillie and
D. M. Hill, brother of Mrs. Ullle. This
note was signed by Mrs. Lillie only. She
has always had credit at our bank. Wit
ness also said thst Mrs. Llllle had de
posited money in their bank and took cer
tificate of deposit aad that the last date
Mrs. Lillie had any money In his bank
was July X. 1902.
Julia Flcke aaid: "On the evening cf Oc
tober t. 1902. Mr. aad Mrs. Lillie. Mae aad
Edna were away to spend the evening, f
locked the k'tchea daor and It was locked
all the time they were rone.
There was so carpet oa th stairway
and hall upstairs.
Counsel for the state made application
for the jury to view the premises, the
wiadow curtain, sash aad screen to be
placed la the aam position they were Ja
ca the morning of October 24. 1902. aad that
some responsible person be authorised to
show them the premises and make any
explanation that is deemed necessary.
The defendant made bo objeetlone. The
court suggested it would be better to wait
until the defense bad rested its side of
the case. This was agreed to.
At this time the state rested its case.
Caaaaaeae the Defease.
Mrs. Georgie Leaner was the first wit
ness for the defease. She said in part:
"On the morning of October 24. 1902. I
his knees almcst ! at the Lillie home, saw Mrs. Llllle.
health is given as ! Sue waa crying at this time. I went from
there to the hospital. Mra Lillie waa
there, and she told me that In the morn
Irg ahe was awakened by a shot and saw
a maa standing by the bead of the bed
pointing a revolver at her. She was crying
all the time, saying she wished It could
hav beea her instead of him. that Edna
thought ao much of him. She was con
tinually asking how Harvey was and
wanted to go up stairs where Mr. TUllie
waa. She was weak aad fa'nt. We took
her out of doors and one of the women
got aome camphor. After this they took
her up stairs. Mr. Ed Hall aad I west
up with her aad assisted her. When she
arrived in the room the dropped down
into a chair and laid her head on the ted
and kept saying: Oh. dear. Oh. dear! Why
couldn't It have been me Instead of him.'
Mr. Hall and I helped her dowa stairs.
"Mrs. Lillie was cot dressed warm
enough. Mrs. Woodward got some other
clohing snd I stslsted in putting them
oa her. Mrs. Lillie was erring and asking
how Harvey was all this time.
"Ia assisting la dressing Mrs. Lillie I
do: lee d there were bo pockets la her
clothing.
"Mrs. Lillie went home about 9 o'clock.
1 went over there soca after she got home
and took her back to the hospital with
my bcrae aad buggy.
"Oa the way to the bopital. Mra. Lillie
was crying and feeling r.-ry bad. Arte
we arrived at the hospital she asked Ed
Kail how Harvey war. and be said about
the same. Mrs Lillie went home a little
after 12 o'clock, ate her dinner with" the
rest of them. I couM not say whether
she ate a cquare meal or not. She was
feel'ng tsily. Her actions were Bot rst
ural. She went bark to th boapital after
difaer. Doctor Hewit aad Ed Hall ad
vised her Bot to go to the room where
Harvey was. rs she ecu Id do htm no good.
e remained there until VIr. Llllle died.
Ham Life llaapy.
"I have been la "the horn cf Mr. and
k.n. Lillie and they rot alcng nicely. Never
saw a erosa look frcm either one of thrm.
Have teen thens at lodge. They wer very
f Sect onate."
Crr-exam:nation: "I do not know
hat -.her conduct waa when 1 was not
there. It baa been about two years sine
i saw them at lodge. I have passed the
bouse frequently and have seen them sit
ting cb tte porch. Do tot remember any
Iinlctilsr time that I uv them together
tn , I Tfi."
When court convened this afternoon
r- s.--xa-i..3atlcn of Mrs. Leaper continued.
She aaid:
"The secczd time Mrs. Lillie went t the
hospital she did not go lata the room ahrre
GROWTH IS VC.RY GRATIFY'NG!
Earallaaeat la 7ear-k Wesleyaa
talveralty la All Destartaseats
Exceeds Six Haadred.
UNIVERSITY PLACE. Neb.. Feb. 24
(Special.) The enrollment la all depart
ments of the Nebraska Wesleyaa university
Is about 600. which is already la excess of
the total enrollment of last year. In the
coaservatory of music the second term
opened with aa increase of 23 per cent.
Prof; Locke, the former director of the
conservatory, la expecting to visit the uni
versity at commencement time.
Frank Farmer, second tenor In the Wea
leyia quartet, will study music in Italy
Bext year.
A graduate recital will be given by Har
old Shellhoea ia the chapel Wednesday
evening.
Governor Mickey will preside at the Inter
collegiate debate between Wesleyaa and
MornlBgBir college Friday evealrg. f
The new gymnasium - Is being freely
patronised by the students. Classes lr
physical culture are conducted daily for
mea and women, and the ' teams are la
training for spring athletics. Th pros
pect for a good baseball team are unusu
ally bright. :
The normal school is planning for a six
weeks' term, beginning Juae 15.
The February number of the Quarterly
Bulletin win have a c;rculation of 10.000
and will be devoted largely to the later
eats of the summer normal.
The Sunflower, an annual publica'loa of
the Junior class., will appear about the
middle of April. The issue for this year
will eoBtala.lSO pages. Besides the usual
grinds, etc., there will be a number of
h-ilf-trnta. ladividual writeups, cuts and
cartoons.
Carloaa Disease Kills tattle.
GIriBON. Neb.. Feb. 24 (Special.) Ray
Cook, living four miles southwest of Gib
bon, hss lost twenty head of cattle ana
twelve more will die with a disease claimed
to come from poison In the hsy. It affects
the rear extremities, sometimes at the root
of the tall, but generally In the hind legs.
It eats eff all Beth and cords to the bone
and aome of them have broken off at the
knees, and the cattle hobbled around ou
the bare bone Joints until killed to put
them cut of their misery. H is understood
this disease waa on the same farm several
years ago. and it is also said that It
is prevailing near Sbelton.
Pastor Accept Preildesry.
I CINCINNATI. Feb 24 Dr. William Mo
j Kibben. pastor of the First Walnut Hlil
I presbvterian church, has accepted the
presidency of the board of trute-ee of Lane
Th'l'.a-tcal seminary. Hi ecoeptanc de
i termlr.ed thet the conservatives will con-
tnl the institution. Three trustees known
! ss liberals hav- resigned from the boird
since the election of Dr. McKibben.
DAINTY WOMEN DREAD CATARRH
necking. Spitting. Coughing Sneezing, and All Other DIs
agreezbie Symptoms of Nasal Catarrh Cored
Promptly and Permanently by Pe-n-na.
l 0sfwJ f x)
.... yw
THE REALTY
MARKET.
INSTRUMENTS filed for record Tuesday
February T4:
Harrssly Deeds.
Fred Roira to Mary Rolfs. ev ist,
3MS-11 1
Fred Rolfs and wife to Fred Rolfs.
jr . w, swi, 29-16-11 1
Maria Laedeiich and husband to J. J.
Fttzpatrick. w reet or ew reet ot
nl feet lot 11 block 2. Park Place..
J. H. Blair and wife to D. W. Merrow,
blocks IK and 1U Florence
W. A. Slocum and vrtfe to Women's
Christian association, lot 11. block a,
Kounts Place
Elizabeth B. Caulfteld to D. 8. G 1 as
cot t. nSO fret of sUa feet lot K. Red
Ick'e Id add
F. W. Carmichael and wife to Mar
garet E. Papea. lot 7. blo-k 14. Hal
cyon Heights
C. R. Chamberiin and wife to Flor
ence Lumber and Coal company, lot
7. block C Florence 1.W0
4talt Claim Deeds.
J. W. Squire, trustee, to White River
Savings bank, lot . Wilsons add... 1
Deeds.
1.150
1.000
(.000
2. we
15
Wsaaa ia Bad Meatal Caaditiaa.
YI.TAN. Neb.. Feb. 24. (Special.) Mr.
Claus Eggers was examined yesterday by
County Physician Frank E. Way of Wahoo
because her meatal state gsve great cause
for anxiety. Dr. W. W. Frazler and Fred
Fucbaer of Tutan wnt to Wahoo last
evening to appear before the County Board
of Examiners and testify la the case. It la
believed her that she will at once be tnkea
to the asylum at Lincoln. Mr. Eggers baa
a farm northwest of Yu'ii.
Miss Hertha Muna. tit Atlaatle tiY-t. Apleton. Wis., writes:
"I tried catarrh remedies, some of wir!i fuaranteed cure or money re
funded, an have taken as blrta as eight bottles of some without any material
benefit I bad made up my mind that all were worthless, so It took a creal
deal of persuasion to get me to try Peruna. But I bless the friend wbo per
suaded me, as I bad not taken one bottle before my bead and throat began to
clear up, and the backing and spitting soon ceased and when four bottles had
been used there was not a trace of catarrh In my body. It Is a great relief to
be clear of It" Miss Hertha Munn.
"Head Stopped Up Offensive Breath
Miss Annie Catron, fll Main street, Cin
cinnati. O.. writes:
"As I hav found Peruna a blessing for a
severe case of catarrh of the head and
throat which I suffered from for a number
of years. I am only too pleased te give it
my personal endorsement. Catarrh, such
as I suffered from, made life a burden to
me. My breath was offensive, stomach
bad, and my head stopped up so that I waa
usually troubled with a headache, and
although I ried many so-called remedies,
nothing gave me permanent relief. I waa
rather discouraged with all medicines when
Peruna was surgected to me.
"However. I did buy a bottle, aad bo
fore that was finished there was a marked
change la my condition. Much encouraged
1 1 kept oa until I was completely cured ir
I a month's time, and I find that my genera
' health Is also excellent." Annl Catron.
I Whatever form the catarrh may have
, assumed; whatever symptoms It may have
produced; whatever damage It haa accom
rlished. Peruna la th only hop, th only
' cure.
Pemna cure all cases of chronic catarrh
promptly aad permaaently. Tber need be
no failure.
If you do Dot deiivs prompt and satis
factory results from the aa of Peruns
writ at oac to Dr. Hart man, giving a
full statement of your eaae, aad h will be
plsaaed to glv yo hia valuabl advice
gratia.
Address Dr. Hartaaan. President of The
Hartmaa Baattariuaa. Columbus. Ohio.
i Sheriff to Philadelphia Mortgage and
' Trust company, lot 4. Arlington.... L700
Sheriff to M. C. Vroom et al, lot 2.
block 2. Walnut Hill l.Jf
ntofHfT In Tt VI Int If. hlnrk 1
Orchard Hill 1.200
Sh-rifT to W. C. Brown et al. execu
tors, lots r7. 2. 24 and IS, block X.
Hawthorne add gio
Total amount of transfers 115. ij 1
!4 Daaater at MrTssL
M COOL JUNCTION, Neh.. Feb. 24 (Spe
cial.) The busineas mn of McCool have
good reason to complain of tbe injury to
business by reason of the newspaper re
ports sent out regarding smallpox at Mc
Cool. Even papers al York reported
No Dessert
More Attractive
Why tsse gelaiio and
spend boom soaking,
sweetening, flavoring
and coloring when
JbH-O
Drodnces better results in two minutes?
Everything in the package. Simply add hot
water and set to oooL It's perfection. A sur
prise to the housewife. Ko trouble, leas ex
pense. Try it to-Ur. In Four Frcit Fla
vors : Lemon, Orange, Strawberry, Baan.
berry. At frvcers. 10c "
S3
In offices, where they ar confined the long day and
obliged to breath the Impure air aad who do Dot '
often find time to enjoy healthful outdoor exercise,
generally feel, as well as show la appearance, the bad
effects of such close confinement. Their health Is
run down, appetite bad. etc. they are then badly ia
need ot a tonie. to restore the aame.
This tonic they will find in "Blue Ribbon Beer."
a healthful, strengthening and stimulating beverage
of delightful taste. Convince yourself of the value
of this tonic, order a trial eas and you will sever
want to be without it again.
"Blue P.ltbon Beer" cornea In cases of 1 dorea
bottle quarts or pints. A telephoae call will bring
it to your horn.
Vat nar..
Swant to be without it again. fcO
"Blue Ribbon Beer" cornea In cases of 1 dorea J Y"
bottle quarts or pints. A telephoae call will bring . 1 1
it to your horn. ' If l
Storz Brewing Company, 'h
'Phone 126(1. Omaha.
Sat Hiait'.l la Ha ad.
YORK. Neb.. Feb. 24- (Special John
F.ea.becx. while hunting, shrt himsel;
tHreurW the hand with a t:-ra!tber rifle.
The ball pasad through th fleshy part of
the hand, making a very painful but ao;
serious irjuiy.
Cilktsias Cars at r'llley.
BEATRICE. Neb.. Feb. 14. t Special-)
Before the aeatua eias-ea it ia estimated
that there will be over 7.cO0 bushels cf
rora cribbed at th tarmac little Uwa of
Fllley. this leuaty.
i Mr. Ullie aaa."
Mra delle Bon ton said. "I am a couaia
of Harvey Lillie. Sln.-e they moved to
I'ai-td City I have beea at their house tws
or three times. Mr. aad Mrs. Lwllis were
always kind aad affectionate toward oa an
other. Their conversations wer slaays
pleasant."
Oa crosa-examlaatloa vitaeas aaid: "I
cannot recall that I hav area Mr. and
Mra. Lilli together but once."
Mrs. Clara King aaid: "I saw Mr. and
Mra. Lilli ault frequently. Lived oa th
tot adjolaiag th tilli residence. Mr. aad
Mrs. Uliit seemed is be as very trtaadlv
'0'
To Many
TD a! n ia In
a v a a a-.j
the State of Wj
a
California1,!.
To Many
TP i-i 1 n t in
Oregon end
.Wflchl no-Inn
EVERY DAY
The Vrtlon Pacific will sail One-way
Colonist Tickets at the following rales
FROM MISSOURI RIVER TERMINALS
$25.00 to San Francisco, Los Angeles ) j"
and many ether California points. ) te laws to, tsoi
$20.00 to Onden and Salt Lake City.
$20.00 to Butte, Anaconda and Helena. ,
$22.50 to Spokane & Wanatcbee, Wash.
$25.00 to Everett, Fairhaven and New ft.
Whatcom, via Huntinpton 6c ispokane.
w.UU to rortiana, lacoma x oeaiue.t
$25.00 to Ashland, Roseburp;, Eugene,!
Albany and Salem, via Portland. '
G.o now
THIS Month
If 700 wait until 70a have tlme" to go to California. 70a
will never go NEVEK. Its thing to do Is to park your treble,
dismiss business from 70-ar mind, forget household ca res and
GO. Go now THIS month.
How? Via the Bock Island, ot course. It Is the shortest of
all lines from the Central West to Southern California the line
of low altitudes, easy grades asd aunshlne.
Information on request. Cell or writs.
rntf U. fi. Ruthfirtnrd. Ik P. ft.
aw WW ai p-a W W J BgW f p
1323 Fcrnam St., Omaha, Heb.
I ft itlnaii I
t"ITV T1CKS.T
124 Fa roam t"t
v i. at
'Midd Zil
SSES
T
W. A- COOK.
Maatar Bptdaltrt
ta Pltvata Dla
af Mao.
Private Diseases
of Men
in th treatment of Prtrat DISEASES OP MEN. t whieta
cur practice ia United end to which our exeliaauv thought
and exerienc haa been deoted fir more than It years.
V. T. GIVE A LEOL WRITTk-N (ll'ARANTEE TO Ct'RE
ItRFtCTLT AM' PERMANEXTLT or refund every cent
I-iUL If tremble! with VARICOCELE. 1MPOTENCT.
tlXJJ POISON CR REKUEX MSOIiDERS It srlll par you
to eorajlt us at oiT.c or by letter. CONSULTATION FREE,
and if you take treatment charges will be of.relr aatiafac
tory to you EVERTTHINO 8TK1CTLY PRIVATE AND
CONFIDENTIAL
Cook Medical Company
112 South Uth St. Ortr Daily Nsws. Omaha.
1
e
I