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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1903)
TITE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, AFIiTL R, 1903. f APDT Cl Mice liv 1UI r VVllIl lAJjljl' JJlU.V 1ULL Tamiof OflbdExyrv. Fr da? and Hea-in1 . tt I I ft. lOTd Iml 1 Uaeleas. ( WAIT ON ACTION OF THE LEGISLATURE F.aYort to Seen re l,oaaTer Stay of Presl. Ml lit Capital la Fatlle and Arrtma(i far Rerep tloa Proceed. (F'rom a Staff Corresponde nf.) LINCOLN, April 7. (Speclal.)-Tbe preme court commlaalonera were not work- ! Inn today. The eommlsalonera desired be- fore resuming their labora to know Jui where they were at and thle morning there was no one to tell them. It all grew out of the disagreement of the bouse and sui ata aa to the number of commlaalonera tJ be employed. After a . conference of Commlaalonera Amea, Pound, Oldham, Duffle, Lobinajler, Barnea, Alberta, Klrkpatrlck and Hastings tt was announced that the commUsioners would decline ta hear any of the casps acheduled .to be argued and submitted at tbe present sitting. Aa a reason therefor they ataled that aa their term of office expires on Friday of this week and there Is no certainty that all of them will be re tained. It would be uselesa and unwlae to proceed -with the hearing of caaea for the reaaon that before they could render a de- clslon thereon the chances are that some of them would be no longer commlalaoners and qualified to 'act, which would neces altate a rearguraent and resubmission. It waa argued that perhaps the refusal of the commissioners to act lay In the fact that their pay stopped on the first of the month, but this was only talk. The fact la that the deficiency bill carried an appro priation for their aalarlea for that period. Some of the attorneys do not like It after having come to Lincoln for the purpose of argument only to find themselves turned down temporarily, but most of them took It philosophically, recognising the reason ableneaa of the commissioners' position. The supreme Judges heard the first ten casaa on tbe call and passed over all of the others until the next sitting. At the opening of court the chief Justice , anonunced that the court would take a submission of such cases aa parties choso to submit upon the briefs and of such orally argued, cases upon the trial Hat which are for argument will be continued until April II and placed upon the trial list for that date and that no cases would at thle ses sion ba assigned for oral argument (o the commissioners. ' Roatlne of Cesrt. The following causes were argued: Reno against State. Salisbury against Murphy. Jaster against Currle. State ex rel Harden against Horton, Qarnett against MeyereConkllng against Levle. Knudson again Parker. Logan County Mc Klnley I.annlng Loan an. Trust Company. Logan County agHlnst 'Csxnahar Sturde vant against Farmers and Merchants Bank of Rushville The following causes were submitted on briefs i . Bennett against BenneU. Aultman, Miller and Co. againat Hawk. Hill aga nst Bhll- ling Eldrt.lge against Weslerskl. Adams cSSnty agalne Bowen. Maxwell Malnst oSoll. Baling against Estate of Baling. Qut- agali . Me Putter aaalnst Wood- teraon against Meyer, ward, Omaha aga! insi State ex rei Meirger, Plate' a Tel Da via against Board of Com missioners of Caaa County. The following causes were continued for hearing until April 2J. 1908: , Watkln. against ;Youll, Mann against German-American Investment Company, McCulloch against Colfax County, Arm strong against Mayer, United States Fl dellty and Guaranty Company of BJ"I 111 nit Ettenhelmer. Braasch againat Cem etery Association o( Evangelical Lutheran Church Society of Norfolk. Dodge County asalnst Diers. Thompson against Nelson to SSne 9 Clai "county kgatnst Adams County. Rose against DempateV Mill Manufacturing Company. McGlnley apalnst Bechtel. 8 .son against O'Connor, McDonald against Union FacMo Railroad Company. Drexel against i.in ...nil Woolsev. Ban- rV.ZrAnd;nT Ancient Order of tinned Workmen against Bartea to May . Tha following mlscellaneoua orders were tnade Aultman. Miller ft Co. against Hawk, . " " l.i.i . .-mr tn amend briefs; Clay County against Adama County leave to defendant In error to bref?' Drexel againat Reed leave to appeHant to reflle original briefs Instanter; Sheldon aaalnst Parker, leave to appellant to nie b?lefi on rehearing within fifteen days. K nut on trial Ust when appel- . C., Kn filed: Van Auken aaalnst Mlaner. submitted . on motion to vacate Judgment of March IS. to rein state cause for purpose of permitting PPel Unt to obtain certification by clerk of dis trict court of original bill of except one it.; Bowman againat bright, submitted on motion for leave to plaintiffs In error to nia further motion for rehearing, Stocker against Nemaha, aubmltted on mo tion for leave to Jefferia i ft Howell at tor neya. to file motion for rehearing and brlefa thereon amicus curae, and for leave to plaintiff In error to appiy iur although forty aays nave p Jones aaalnat Plgott, submitted on motion sug geatlng diminution and for leave to supply tha record , First NaUonal Rank of Platts moutb againat Gibson, aubmltted on mo tion for aosotuie oruer i '"";'' ...-.. againat Humphrey, submitted on motion for leave to plaintiff In error to file brlefa and that cause be set down for argument after No. 1M87 has been determined, and motion to dismiss or affirm: Sloan Com mission Company against Fry. submitted on motion to strike from the record cer tain papers, suggestion of diminution re ceived and leave given to supply the record clalntlff to flle briefs In thirty daya and case continued forty days; Klrby against O'Connell. aubmltted on motion to strike motion for rehearing and for order for mandate: Farnwra and Merchanta Bank aaalnst Hoffman, suggestion of diminution i.i mr. iiv atven to suDDly the roc- ord; Sheldon against Parker, motion to affirm denied; Dillon againat Watson, hear ing of motion to vacate Judgment rendered January M. 1901. and to overrule appellant s motion for rehearing and enter Judgment nt affirmance continued two weens; uer v.iinnal Fir Insurance Company r.lnat Koi. nlalntlff to serve and Die kri.r. wtthln thirty days dls nisi; Moores .(.a, Rii ,i rel MacRae. advanced Flalntlff given forty days to file briefs, de ndant thirty days thereafter; Hoover against Hoover, submitted on motion for a lmony. attorney a iee anu pun nnnioj., R'bble agnlnst Furmln. aubmltted on m iini, tn rfl.ml.e: Ribhle aaalnst Amea. sub rnitted on motion to dismiss; Ribble against Hopkinson. submitted on motion to dismiss; Hunter agitlnst Omaha, aubmitied on mer its varatinl. appeal dismissed and mandate rriret forth th: Blokler against Manilla leave to plaintiff In error to file briefs in nnoort of motion for rehearing within thirty days from April 4. lHUS. John Snider admitted to the bar on m tlon of Hon. narry uunn. Rerrptloa ta President. Attempts to procure a lengthening of the time which President Roosevelt will spend In Lincoln April 7. have proved unavailing and unless ' something unforseen happens, thirty minutes will be the limit. Most of the, details of the reception have been com pleted though a few suggestions are yet to ba acted upon. It haa been suggested that tha McKlnley chime be rung while as Is la the city. Another suggestion has ratts CATARRH, Sore Chest, Frost Bites, And all Soreness of the Skin and Muscles. 5 gSo. 60o andjtlQ BcaSlaa. U4 UUI BY Kl. US A CU, 13TU aJlaf BOtlsaaJ STS UJLaJaa. oa mad. Induced by the reception given be president by the students at Madison. Wi. It 1 to the effect that the students from the university line up on Fifteenth ,r,,''t b'h,n,, ,h ",rtu wl" wl" "'"1s and rrmtrtPTit a lusty ,, - ,,,,,1 a Br appears on the scene. This plan haa pleased tbe prsldint Immensely. The president. haa he n announced before, vlH arrive at the Burlington depot at 1:10 o'clock. He mill be driven aa rapidly aa possible down P street to Ninth, and from there to O. donn O to Fifteenth, on Fifteenth to K. from there to Fourteenth and through (he capllol grounds to the north entrance vrre a stand fom which he will apeak la to be constructed. After an ad dress of about ten mlntitea the party will return bv way of J afreet to Eleventh and down Eleventh to tbe university and around the west end of the university grounds to the Northwestern depot where his train la scheduled to start at 1:40, An opportunity will be given to the school children to see him and arrangements have been made to have them lined up on K street between Fourteenth and Fifteenth and on Fourteenth between K end J. TM will keep them out of the crush. On Fif teenth street the best chance to watch the presidential party pass will be given. Be cause of the short time allowed the car riage will have to be driven rapidly down O street. On Fifteenth the university bat talion and the Wesleyan cadets, the old soldiers, the Spanish war veterans and the Lincoln light Infantry will be lined up. No chance will be given to see the distin guished visitor on the driveway on the capltol grounds as that will be roped off to permit rapid driving. Considerable pains wilt be taken with the decorations which will cover the pres idential carriage. It Is probable that flow ers will be used to adorn It. Some sugges tions from the Dower parade held In Lin coln some time ago may be utilized. T. C. Munger, who haa charge of the arrange ments, and the committee, are working on these suggestlona now. With the president will be Senators Deltrlch and Millard and Congressman Burkett. ghlloh Association Headquarter. Headquarters have been opened by the Shlloh association at the Windsor hotel with John Lett, president of the associa tion. In charge. Out of town veterans to a considerable number have been coming to town to participate In the meetings, which have been given wide publicity. The pro gram for the opening meeting, which oc curred In tha main court room at tha court house last evening waa as follows Address of welcome, Governor J. H. Mickey. Response by John Lett, president. Address by Chaplain Cole of Marshall- town, la. Memorial addresses, T. J. Majors, Chap lain Joseph Presson and others. Tapa by William O'Shea. ' A business meeting will be held Wednes day at 10 a. m. at O. A. R. hall. At 2 p. m. Wednesday ten minute ad dresses will be listened to by a number of veterans of Shlloh. Appeal isxclee Caaea. Police Judge Cosgrave this morning an nounced that the question of the validity of the rulings of the excise board, on which Judge Frost of the district court held that the police judge was In error would be taken to the supreme court for final settlement. The question came up over tha notorious slumming cases that have been agitating the lower court for aome time, In which Judge Coagrave held mat, according to the writs made out against the parties named, he had no au thority over them. After the decision of Police Judge Cosgrave had been handed down he discharged three of tbe four women defendants. He announced this morning, however, that tbe cases would ba taken Up again in accordance with tha decision of Judge Frost rendered yesterday, ana some or me wttnesi Who ikve been cpngratulatlng . themselves . on getting off eaally may yet get a chance to testify of their doing on that, eventful night. It was not stated Just how. (he complaints would be filed or who would do it. but it will come off In a few days. "The case against Birdie Mann, who was not discharged, wtll prob ably come to trial today or tomorrow. ATTEMPT TO ROB A BANK FAILS Explosion Awakens Resident of Town Who Frightens Robbers " Away. OSMOND. Neb.,' April 7. Special Tele gram.) This morning at 1:45 o'clock a ter rific explosion called J. C. Saundera from bis bed and upon Investigation .Mr. Saun ders found that burglars were at work oa tha safe In the Security Stata bank of this place. One robber worked, oa the Inside while two stood gwrd, one In front on Stats street and one at the rear door 'on Fourth street. Mr. Saunders walked half way acroaa tha street, when he waa shot at three tlmea, but ha kept right on going toward the bank, when the thieves aban doned tha Job. The robbers took a north westerly., direction and-up to f p. m. no trace haa been had of them. L. E. Day, president of the bank, aaya that ha will have tha Beatrice blood bounds here and attempt to trail the thlevea. The work waa done by two large and ona rather amall man. Fairly good descrip tions have been forwarded to all surround ing towns and searching parties' ara out looking for them. charier Friends Watch Fulmar. SCHUYLER. Neb.. April 7. (Special.) W. H. Fullmer, who la having a trial a catcher by Mr. Rourke, manager of tbe Omaha base ball team. Is being watched with great Interest, particularly by his base ball friends here, who hope that he will "make good" and succeed in putting In tbe season with the Omaha team. Mr, Fullmer waa born and ralaed here, became a good local player and spent one summer In tha state league, making a good record. A base ball organization has been effected here and a liberal amount contributed for Ita support by the base ball and business men of the city. Four acres of - ground Just east of the city have been rented, upon which grandstand and frncea will be erected at an early date. Editor Schlegel of the Quill la preaident: F. A. Sucha, treasurer, and Dr. Cholette, manager. Child Fatally Barnea. BEATRICE. Neb.. April 7. (Special Tel egram.) The 1.1-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Armstrong, living In South Beatrice, waa fatally burned this afternoon while playing about a bonfire. Portions of tha child's body were literally cooked and the attending physicians ara of the opin ion that tbe little sufferer csnnot possibly i recover. Relieves Instantly AU Drocgista, LINCOLN REPUBLICANS WIN Ect Eyerr Offioer Except Ona Councilman by BabiVrctial Majorities. OTHER ELECTIONS THROUGHOUT STATE i Mnat Caaea the lne la Whether Sot Daring Eaialag Year. (From a Staff Correspondent. LINCOLN. Neb., April 7. (Special Tele gram.) Over the combined oppoaltlon of the fuslonlsts and the Municipal league. ! tbe republicans won a sweeping victory In the city election held here today. The op position landed one councilman, Ernest Hoppe, In the Third ward. ' George A. Adams was elected mayor by a majority of over 1.400 and Thomas H. Hoaklns and J. W. Wolfe were elected excisemen by over 1,000 majority each. The remainder of tho ticket elected was: R. C. Fox, treasurer; Thomas 11. Pratt, clerk: Charles Mayer, J cemetery trustee; J. A. Sheffield, tax com mlssioner; counctlmrn, Alexander Stewart, William Lawler, Callln Thompson, J. C. Pentxer, K. H. Hutton, E. II . Marshall. Hoppe. tueionlst, for the council, waa elected by forty majority. AINS WORTH, Neb.. April 7. (Special Telegram The hottest contest for elec tion of town councllmen waa experienced here today for many years. The contest waffail v n whAthnv f ha (null Bhnnlrt h,n a saloon for two years to come or remain i dry as at present, and the verdict waa that we have saloons. BEATRICE. Neb., April 7. (Special Telegram) The city election here today waa spirited. M. E. Schultx. republican, was elected mayor by about 200 majority over Dr. J. S. McCleery, Independent. All the rest of the city republican ticket was elected. Tbe successful candidates are: T. H. Burke, city clerk; J. E. Jones, city treasurer; J. A. Callison, police Judge; O. K. Reedy, water commissioner; council men, L. A. Scroggs, John Jackson, H. L. Hsrper, E. W. Clancy, A. T. Mllburn, Hsrry Ford, Fred Kees and J. F. Mscy; school board, B. H. Begole, George Arkwrtgbt and J. A. McCallum. The proposition for high license carried by about 300 majority. BEAVER CITY. Neb.. April 7. (Special Telegram.) The entire citizens' ticket was elected here today with T. A. Boyd as mayor, with the exception of one -councilman, which resulted In a tie between Runyon and Shafer. This Is the anti-saloon ticket. The election was without active op poaltlon. LOUISVILLE, Neb., April 7. (Special Telegram.) J. M. Jackman and A. E. Smith were elected village trustees today, which means that this will be a dry town this year. WEST POINT. Neb.. April 7. (Special Telegram.) Fred Sonnenshein was elected mayor of this city today by a very large majority. TEKAMAH, Neb.. April 7. (Special Tele gram.) At the election in thla town' today the license proposition was carried by a majority of fifty-two. The following were elected: Mayor A. M. Anderson, 102 ma jority; clerk, J. M. Crowell, 9 majority; treasurer, Ed Latta; city engineer, W. E. Pratt; councllmen. First ward, Alva Smith, 43 majority; Second ward, C. A. Raver, 32 majority. LINWOOD, Neb.. April 7. (Special Tele gram.) Thla evening closed one of the closest contested elections ever held in the village of Lin wood since its organization. An occupation tax was the paramount Issue. The successful candidates were W. M. Husonetter. W, J., Blair and Thomas Duda, who are opposed to the occupation tax. ' ' COZAD. Neb, April 7. (Special Tele gram.) The village electlph hero was hotly contested, the issue being no license and the Mutual Telephone company, againat li cense and the opponents of the home tele phone. The result waa a victory for the former, the entire ticket being elected by majorities ranging from nine to twenty-five. Following are the successful candidates: W. J. Admas. George M. Dillon, E. E. Cook, and W. L, Devine. OSMOND. Neb., April 7. (Special Tele- gram.) Village elections here today re sulted In tbe election of O. W. Mitchell and J. A. Senn for two year terms and J. L. Dennla for the one year term. The propo sition to vote bonds to pay off the in debtedness of the town was defeated. BRAINERD. Neb., April. 7. (Special Tel egram.) While the village election passed off quiet and peaceful It was hotly con tested. James H. Lavac, one of the three regular nominees for village trustee, was re-elected by one vote over George Norton. Independent candidate. This was only a personal fight and does not change the present high license board.. The other reg ular nominees were also re-elected. BLAIR. Neb.. April .7. (Special Tele gram.) With four candidates In the Held for the office of mayor, Attorney Clark O'Hanlon, democrat, was elected by a ma jority of seventeen. John Kelly, city clerk; F. W. Kenny, Jr., city treasurer; Joseph S. Cook and F. W. Kenny, sr.; members of school board. The principal contest was between O'Hanlon and L. A. Williams, editor of the Blair Pilot, for the office of mayor. This gives Blair the first demo cratic administration It has had, for a num ber of years. The socialist party met In convention and placed a full ticket on the ballot with Dr. E. R. Stewart as their can didate for mayor. - Injured tn Ranaway. SILVER CREEK. Neb.. April 7. (Spe cial Telegram.) While driving Into town thla afternoon from his farm In Polk county Fred Pegdon was seriously Injured. His team ran away, throwing him out. H i collar bone wss broken, shoulder dislocated and he was injured Internally.- The seri ousness of the latter Injuries cannot be as certained. Mr. Pegdon came here from Saunders county this spring and this, Is the third accident befalling people moving here from that county within the last few weeks. School Rnarta Fall. ARAPAHOE, Neb.. April 7. (Special Tel egrsm.) At a special election ' held here today for the purpose of voting bonds for rebuilding the school building, burned last October, owing to aome mistakes In the manner of calling the election and a gen eral misunderstanding of the voters In re gard to same, the bonds were defeated, although receiving a majority of the votes cast. The election of a building committee waa also postponed and Is to be regretted, as It delays the building for at leaat a month la order to fully comply with ths Isw. Geta Away froaa Jailer. R1VERTON. Neb., April 7. (Special.) Roy E. Ward, who was In the jail at Bloomlngton awaiting sentence after con fessing to breaking Into tbe Rlverton depot about three weeks ago, broks swsy Satur day night from the jailer and la still at large. Land Brines fiooa Prices. Bl'RWELL. Neb.. April 7. (Special. ) Land Is moving quite freely here this spring. Kirby MrGrew haa Just sold a quar ter section st $0,000 and E. M. Hughes sn eighty st $Zi an sere. Sevvral other tracts have aold at good prices. Isrk Wants Paid Firemen. YORK. Neb. April 7. t Special.) There la considerable agitation la favor of a paid ara department. York haa ona of tha bast volunteer Are departments In the west and the older members are wishing to resign, but It Is nearly tmpoaalble to And young men who will take their places and th efficiency of the service wouM be crippled If It depended on Inexperienced members. Difficulties are experienced by the Bra de partment In getting to fires, especially where the terminal malna are a mile dis tant. Many rontend that York Is now large enough to have a part paid department and the city to purchase a team that will al waya be ready to go In rase of fire, and not depend on. dray teams In the day time and co teams at all at night. Seed In Greatly Delayed. SCHUYLER. Neb., April T. (Special.) Not until this week haa seeding been gen erally undertaken by the farmers, and are many placea even now that are far too wet to be worked, surface water being much In evidence In many fields, The acreage of oata will be about tbe ssme thla year aa last, but that of spring wheat will be less for two reasons, the late ness of the season and the unusually large acreage of winter wheat and of rye sown last fail. While the general condition of winter wheat la exceptionally good, th'-ro are to be seen many spots upon which no grain Is growing, tbe result of snow and lee, or of ponds of water lying too loug and smothering or drowning out the plants. Smallpox la Colfax Cownty SCHUYLER, Neb., April 7. (Special.) Smallpox is prevalent in aome portions af the county, and quarantining Is being done to restrict the disease as much as possible. Its area Is not unlikely to be widely ex "rougo c 1iUw,BuB - Ing It or Indifference upon tbe part of many. In one school district the teacher became sick and discontinued teaching only upon the day of tho breaking out of the disease, not knowing really her ailment. Cases reported thus far are but mild ones. Schools to Have Athletic) Meet. HUMBOLDT, Neb.. April 7. (Special.) The southeastern league of the Nebraska Inter-Scholastlo Athletic association will have their annual Held day meet at Hum boldt on May t. The league la composed of Pawnee City, Humboldt. Falls City, Te eumaeh. Auburn and Nebraska City. The number and order of eventa wtll be tbe same as last year except that the hurdle races have been cut out and a half mils bicycle race has been substituted. Transfer Trail Property. . HASTINGS, Neb.. April 7. (Special.) An Instrument was filed la the office of tha recorder here this morning which registers the transfer of The Nebraska Loan ft Trust company's building, on the corner of Lincoln avenue and Second afreet, also of the Lincoln avenue flats. The transfer ta made from J. N. Clarke, receiver of the Nebraska Loan ft Trust company to Mr. H. C. Warner of New Haven, Conn. The consideration Is 138.COO. Selects Battle Creek Teachers. BATTLE CREEK. Neb.. April 7. (Spe cial.) The Battle Creek achool board met last evening and elected the following teachers for the ensuing year: Prof. T.' A. McCarthy of Cordova. 'principal; M"lss Ger trude Wade, assistant principal; Miss Grace Montrose, grammar; Miss Molly Tay lor, intermediate; Miss Agnes Carberry of Norfolk, Neb., primary; Mlsa Eileen Curaa, ward school. N ' Reatrlre Minister Married. BEATRICE. Neb..' April 7. (Special.) Rev. S. P. Eenbrook of, Wymore, who was fined $100 and coats In district oourt some time ago for shooting at,. Dr. Johnion with Intent to. kill, was marked in Chicago last week to Miss Carrie .Mar pater of vWymore. They wtll make their home in Tennessee. Mr. Benbrook Is- employed by the Tem perance bureau of Chicago. Injarrd In a R runway. BEATRICE, Neb.. April 7. (Special. ) M. C. Smith, a resident of West Beatrice, was Injured in a runaway accident yester day by being thrown from his carriage, while taking a drive In the country. He was badly bruised about the body and sev- j eral small bones were broken in tho left hand. The vehicle waa completely wrecked. ; Boone Connty Fair Dates. ALBION. Neb., April 7. (Special.) The board of directors have set the dates for Boone county's next fair for September 22, 23, 24 and 26. Isaac Letson was re-elected president, H. L. Brooks secretary, and Ja cob Green treasurer. Boone county Is now I in a circuit with Antelope, Madison and Stanton. Harwell Keeps Old Teachers. BURWELL, Neb., April 7. (Special.) At a meeting of the school board laat night the old toachers were all re-elected. J. F. Johnston aa principal. Adelald Cornwall. grammar, Vee Hennlcb, Intermediate, All"e Webster, second primary and Rebecca Beynon, Brst primary. Onlta Preaching; for Farm. WACO. Neb.. April 7. (Special.) Rev. O. A. Adams of the Christian church has re signed the pastorship and next Sunday will preach hla farewell sermon. Mr. Adams expects to locate nesr Gibbon, Neb. Rev. J. Lemon has accepted the pastorata and will move here. HYMENEAL ! Datker-Saragc. AINSWORTH. Neb.. April 7. (Special Telegram.) Fred Dather and Jennie Savace were married here thla evening by the elder of the United Brethren church. They ara prominently connected with the Interests of i Brown county and members of the Masonic order and the Eastern Star. They will re- Biaff periUBUrifllJ ,u muvwuiiu. j Smith-Hendricks. FAIRBVRT, Neb., April 7. (Special.) j Saturday evening Judge Boyle officiated at ; the wedding ceremony of Jeff Smith, editor , of the Fairbury Times, and Mrs. Dora Hen dricks of Lenora ' Kan. The newspaper fraternity of the city gave the newly wedded couple hearty congratulations. VradenharsT-Wllaon. PAPILLION, Neb.. April 7. (Special.) "Uncle Sam Vradenborg ana Mr a. Cora Wilson were married today. - Mr. Vraden- burg is a rural mall carrier and Is well known throughout this part of the state. Wood-Pence. YORK. Neb.. April 7. (Speclsl.) Mr. Clarence F. Wood and Mlaa Nellie Pence. both of this city, were married laat even ing by Rav. 8. C. Green. They will make their boms In York. I y oa MU ma down, X 1 wind p wit Mires ) Rootbeer That will "set you going." rtvegaUoaarbrtteaoU. J . Charles t. nlras Co.. FOR CATARRHAL INDIGESTION Pc-ru-na is a Specific Congressman Thopmson Says Highly Recommend Its General Use." Governors, Mayors, Generals, Ki nlrals. Consuls and scores of other govern ment officials speak in h'gh praise of it. ' Thousands of people In the humbler walks of life rely upon it as a family medicine. Send for a free book of testimonials. I Do Not Treat All Diseases but Cure All I Treat. There Is seldom a day that I am not consulted by an unfortunate sufferer who. If he had consulted me In regard to his condition In Its early stages, I would have cured him and saved him much suffering, annoyance and cx penee. Thia I consider due to lack of Knowledge on the part of the one who has previously treated the case: there fore, I say to you. If you are suffering from any disease or condition peculiar to men. or If you have been u victim sud have been disappointed In not get ting a permanent cure elsewhere. I would ask you to come to our onire and I will explain to you Ol:R SYS TEM OF T REATMENT, which I originated uftr my whole llfe'a ex perience. I will give you a thorough ,.,aiU0CELE , the enlargement of the veins of the ..rrotum and a condition that mankind suffers from more than all other con ditions combined, and Is the direct cause of nervous prostration and the early loas of mental, physical and vital powers, which in turn cause Duslneas failures and unhaiplne?s. My treatment for this condition Is perfectly painlesn. I accomplish a per manent cure without cutting or tying operation or any detention from busi ness. The Dest reference I can give aa to my ability In curing this condi tion Is tha names of thousands who have given me the permission of using their names after permanently curing them when others had failed. SPECIFIC BLOOD POISON m the most loathsome of venereal diseases, and It Is one that may be hereditary or acquired. The flist symptom ts an ulcer, then pains in the bones and joints, ulceration of the mouth, tnroat and tongue, falling out of the hair and eyebrowa and a cop-per-culored rash coming out over the entire body. I care not who haa treated you and failed, I will cure yoj Just as sure as you will cume to me (or treatment. I use no mercury or Iodide, thireby asuring you when cured that your bonea and tissues are not destroyed. ; H STATE ELECTRO-MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 1308 FARNAM STREET, BETWEEN 1314 mil U!h STREETS, OMAHA, KEB. References best banks snd leading business men of the city. l . a . 1 i .JmTjM ts m a M M i The Bee Want Ads Produce Results- Hen of prominence all over the United States are commending Pcruna. Over flity members of our National Conjr-ss have either used Perum themselves or noted its benefit to tht extent that they do not hesitate to give It public eniorjen stit. No other remedy In the world ever received su:h honorable and unqualified endorsement. 30UW ii&HynMET is I CURE MEN RHEUMATISM In all Its forms BY MY SYSTEM OF TREATMENT Is permanently cured. Irrespective of how many treatments you have tried and failed. NOCTURNAL LOSSES that sap the very life from you and later lead to complete loss of all pow ers, stopped forever In from t to 10 days. DISCHARGES of an unnatural order atopped forever In 3 to 6 days. BLADDER and kidney troubles, the symptoms pf which are pain In the back and loins, frequent and scalding urination and thousands of other sMnptoms that you can appreciate better than 1 can de scribe. BY MY SYSTEM OF TREAT MENT you are permanently cured. RUPTURE of inen. I care not how long standing, cured In 10 to 30 daya without any cut ting operation or pain or lota of time. STRICTURE Is the partial or complete closure of the canal, and BY MY SYSTEM OF TREATMENT a'l obstructions ara permanently removed without cutting or dilating. CONSULTATION FREE AND CONFIDENTIAL. Kv835 " ",; is&3! Mr. Chaa. W. Thompson, Member of i Congress, Fif;b Alabama District, T writes from Wahlngtnn. U C: I "My cashier haa ucd your Peru t na for Indigestion with lha moat unexampled and bencflc.al results, and I cannot too highly or earnest- t ly recommend Ita general uae,"- i Ch5. W. Thompson. Indigestion Is most alwaya followed by catarrh of the stomach. There la no use of taking remedies lo peltate Indigestion. Thre Is no use calling It dyspepsia. anl Ihen taking pepsin and other remedies to ;r.-cluce artificial digestion. . The only rational procedure la to ru: he catarrh of tho stomach. The catarth . nt-e cured, Indigestion disappears, ami here Is no more dyspepsia. Taking arti ficial dlgeatanta la simply temporizing with the difficulty. In this way valuable time is lost while the catarrh la fastening Itsoif stronger and stronger upon the mucous membrane of the stomach. A very short courae of treatment with l'eruna Is sufficient to cure these caeiv. reruns is recommended by the highest au thorities and the most conspicuous people In the land. ( onaresamrn Hot kin Cured of I n. tnrrh by re-ru-no After Twenty fire Veara' nrlna. In a recent letter to Dr. Hartroan. Con gressman Botkln of Kansaa, whose tamo Is a national one, saya of reruns: "My Dear Doctor It glvca me pleasure to certify IP ihe excellent rurally- qualltlca of your medicines, Porunn and Munalln. I have been afflicted more or leas for a quarter of a cen tury with catarrh of the stomach and constipation A residence I n Washington haa In e r a a a d tbeae troublea. A few bottles of your medicine haa given ma almost complete relief and I am euro that a continuation of them will effect a permanent cure. Peruna la aurely a won derful remedy for catarrhal affections." J. D. Botkln. Margaret J. Moore, 252 Garalda street, Newark, N. J., writes: "I had dyspepsia si badly that I could not take a drink of water without Buffering severs psln, or could not est anything without bringing on dyspepsia. I took one bottle of your Peruna three months ago and can eat anything without suffering at all. I am aa well aa I ever waa." Mr. Edwsrd E. Conn, 315 Woodward street, Jersey City, N. J., writes: "I have had stomach trouble for three years up to one and cne-balt yeara ago, when I first started with Peruna. After taking one bottle I found relief, ao I kept on with Peruna, for I waa glad '.bat I had found a remedy that would cure me. Every ':ttlc I took made me feol better. When I c(ran taking Peruna I only weighed 110 .ourds and now I weigh 160 pounds. I owe my health to Peruna and highly recom mend It to those who are Buffering from catarrh." If you do not derive prompt and satis factory reaults from the use of Peruna write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you hla valuable advice gratis. Address, Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio.." 2E! I Treat Men Only and Cure Them to Stay Cured examination, together with an honest nml scientific opinion of your case. If I find you are Incurable, I will hon estly tell you so. If 1 find your case curable, we will give you a legal guar antee to cure you. Ue issue no misleading; state ments or nnbnslnessllko propo sitions to the nfrilcted la order to scenre their salrsaags. The many years of oar saeeossfol practice prove that oar special treatment la safe and cortala. Wa will Risks you no false premises ss to curing your esse in a short time, knowing It will take longer, as we promise nothing but what wa can do, and always do na wa promlae. JLCERS I cars not how long atandlng or of what nature, aa MT SYSTEM OF TREATMENT cures them at once. HYDROCELE or any swelling, tenderness or Impedi ments reduced to their normal slsa without tha aid of a knife. ECZEMA pimples, erysipelas or any eruptive dis ease of the skin BY MY SYSTEM OF TREATMENT are permanently re moved, nevtr to return IMP0TENCY Is a condition caused by excesses of esrly or lste life. I csre not how long you have been so, or how old you sre, ss MY SYSTEM OK TREATMENT Is especially adapted for the permanent cure of all auch caaea as yours. Thou sands have been cured of thla condi tion and a curs awaits you. Suffer no longer. ORGANS that have shrunken or are undeveloped or that have wasted through disease BY MY SYSTEM OF TREATMENT are permanently restored to their nor mal slxe. WRITE If you cannot call. AU correspondence strlcty confidential and all replies sent In plain envelopea. Enclose 2c stamp to Insure reply. T2 CE2 Q2P 2 Take Lasaltva Bromo Qairaoe) Tablets viz. SXsyrtrtrt hot. 35c Deputy sjtate Yetartnartaak Food laspeclor. H. L. RAIUCCIOTTI, D. V. S. C1TT VETDRTNARIAbf. Office and Innrmary,ttthand Masoa 8tav Omaha, Neb Telephone Uu. VJOMENe rPsat nubility .rgu .fC4UuUaLAin fcraTAl. Tt, T, Ptunyroyau: not Uu$ i failure; Moit. uuM GUsUinjl iMt illltrta las ft ICV rj)i .WtlJ Bherman A McConnll Drug C. Omaha Hon. J. D. Botkin. ulu f
