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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1903)
TITE OMAITA DAILY BEE: WpyEST)AT, APRIL 20, 1H03. 3 ki ' "Let tho COLD DUST twins do your work." is a woman's best friend when wash day come3 around. It makes the clothes sweet and clean. Takes only half the time and half the labor of Vsoap. Just follow directions on package. Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, ClJeigo. New York, Boston. St Louis. Maker of OVAL FAIRY SOAP, 111RC11 FOR OIL INSPECTOR GoTernor Finally Decide tbs Long-Drawn- Out Contest. DEPUTY INSPECTORS ARE ALSO NAMED Governor Mickey and Blow. Accom panied hy Other Slate Officers, Leave for 81. Loots Expo, altloa. KING'S HEIR PUSnES FAIR Princs of Wales Urgeo British Manufac turers to Exhibit at Ft. Lou:s. HIGH TARIFF NO BAR TO BEST COODS Franco and German r Declared Con aeloaa of Ben ell t to Bo Derived a-nd England Told Mot to riay Second Fiddle. been taking water at the railroad com pany's standplpe. A brakeman was on the ground and swung the spout away, but the wind caught It and , swung It back with considerable force just as the engine was moving away. It struck the flreman and he fell to the ground alighting on hla head and shoulders. Ha was carried to the depot and was taken to Sioux City to an hospital on the afternoon train. LONDON. April 28 The British royal com mlssieners to the 8t. Louis fair held their first meeting today at Marlborough house. The prince of Wales, who presided, made a apeech, during which he pointed out the objects tho commission had In view and expressed the hope that Great . Britain would ba adequately represented at the ex position. Commenting on tho habit of British manufacturer of confining themselves to Individual exhibits rather than striving to make a good, national display, the prince aald he hoped the manufacturers would now combine to produce the best effects. . "It ahould be remembered," he added, "that competition will not be between In dividual British manufacturers, but between them as a whole and their foreign rivals." Referring to the $150,000 already appro ' priated by tha government, the prince re marked: A decision regarding the full amount to be granted will not be arrived at until It ' Is ascertained to what extent British manu facturers will show a willingness to take part In the exhibition. I feel sure that a aufflelent sum will be given to enable the commission to fulfill Its duties In a satis factory manner. . .... In conclusion. I would express the nope that, the representations of this country In tha various departments may ba worthy of the British empire. Viscount Peel, the -chairman of the com mittee, then explained what had already been done with- reference to preparation of tha British exhibits and the provision made for tha British pavilion.' ''prlnco I'rges Exhibits. After alluding to tha warm personal in terest which King Edward felt In the expo sition and to the short time available for completing the preparations for Oreat Britain's representation, the prince said: I trust the members of tha corporations, chambers of commerce and other prom inent bodies at the centers of industry will also co-operate In promoting the success of the BritlBh section. The Idea la some times put forward that It la not much use for tfrltisn manuiaciurera 10 exniuii in the United States, aa the high customs tariff of that country tends to militate against tha aala of British products. It is aurely to be remembered that there la a considerable market tor high-clans goods In the United states ana mat me exposition will afford an opportunity for showing our manufactures to customers from South America, Canada and other countries. It may be observed that both France and Germany appear to fully real ise the advantages to be gained in making a good display of their productions, and In these countries large sums have been pro vided by their reaiective governments to assist In meeting the expense of tho ex hibits. Cleveland Leaves for St. Lonla. PRINCETON, N. J.. April 28. Former Prealdent Cleveland left here today for Et. Louts, accompanied by Oscar 8. Straus and B. B. Benedict. Ha will deliver the dedica tory address at the opening of the St. Louie exposition on Thursday and while In St. Louis will be the guest of D. R. Francis, president of tha exposition. Plattamonth Man Loses Team. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., April 28. (Spe clal.) Phillip Melsinger. a wealthy farmer residing seven miles west of Plattamouth, had aeven good horses In his atable last night when he retired. This morning when he went to the barn he found that two of his best horses were gone. They wero a pair of splendid bays, about 10 and 11 yeara old. It has alnce been learned that the cartlea who took them came with a team and buggy between 2 and 8 o'clock, and led thla team behind tha buggy. Sher iff McBrlde la using every means to try and locate the thieves and the horses. Fred gonenscheln TooehedV . FREMONT, Neb., April 28. (Special) Fred Sonenscheln of West Point was re lieved of a valuable diamond shirt stud yesterday either during the time the preal dent was In the city or on the train be tween here and Weat Point. No other losses from professional thieves have been reported to the police. There were a num ber of suspicious charactera In the city, but they were either cloaely watched or run out of town. . P. E. O. Entertains. HARVARD. Neb.. April 28. (Special.) Stokes' opera house was most beautifully decorated with the colora of the P. E. O. sisterhood lsst evening, tha event being the anniversary of Chapter L tha colora of their -order being most tastefailyaTfanged and the room ahowlng homelike appear ance. A literary and musical program had been carefully prepared and was well re ceived by tha large number of Invited gueata. 1 York After a Railroad. YORK. Neb., April 28. (Special.) Tha Commercial club of Tork la taking active Interest In the proposed extension of the Mlasourl Pactflo railroad from Virginia, Neb., to York and today two of Tork'a rep resentative business men left for St. Louis, where they will confer with '-fflcials. .York wanta more railroad facilities and will offer special Inducements for the right kind of railroad. 1 Fireman seriously Hart. BANCROFT, Neb., April 28. (Special.) W. H. Becker, a fireman on the local freight, waa knocked off the tender here tbla afternoon, seriously injuring his spine. Aa near aa can be learned tha engine had Cashier Tenders Resignation. BEATRICE, Neb., April 28. (Special.) Oeorge Everett, for tha past three yeara eaahler and bookkeeper of the Union Pacific road at thla point, has resigned hla posi tion with tho company, and gone to An thony, Kan., to take the position of agent at that place for the Orient road. Mr. Ev erett la aucoeeded by Dan Callahan of Lincoln. Bfonnment for Soldier Dead. TORK, Neb.. April 2. (Special.) Ar rangementa are being made to erect a large soldiers' monument at Greenwood cemetery, The cemetery association haa given the Grand Army of the Republic post of this city a plot of ground. Tha membera of the Grand Army will raise the money by con trlbutlona, entertainments, etc Rising; City la Prosperons. RISING CITY, Neb., April 28. (Special.) Eight ear loada of fat ateera were ahlpped out of Rising City to the South Omaha market today. The bulk of these cattle were raised, fattened and ahlpped by the parties who owned them. They being farm era and cattle feedera living near Riaing City. , ' i The oldest, fitV; :FN- safest, . mkm Sarsaparilla 1. jgg? If you can buy I y 1 1,-7.'" S ITS 4 in i v.n t m m Jill iTVsinuT iYUm MI remember well when I first used Ayer's Sarsaparilla, nearly 60 years ago. I was thin, pale, weak, tired all the time, no appetite, could not play a3 the other boys did. " Since then I have taken it many times, especially when over worked, tired out. or nervouslv de- jNI pressed. Now, all my children and tneir children use it. as a medi cine for the whole family it has no equal. t f nm nnA L.m. th fic. fwma rut. rt K o 1 1 Vi V tK. knni els regular so I am never without Ayer s Pills." 4. C. iVIB CO., Lowall. (From a 8tafl Correspondent.) LINCOLN, April 28. (Fpcclal.) Edward A. Church Is the new oil Inspector. He was appointed late thia afternoon by the gov ernor. His term of office begina May l. With the naming of the chief these depu tlea were announced to begin their dutiea at the aarae time. W. O. Templetqn, Omaha; D. W., Hoyt, York; Howard J. Hull, Kearney; IS. J. Johnson, Mlnden. No appointment for the third dletrlct waa made and for the present Fred Sonenschlen will continue to serve. Never before, not even In the matter of the South Omaha police commission has Governor Mickey been so bislcged with applicants anl their frlendB, as he has been over this office. Long before the con vening of the legislature, in fact, immedi ately after the election of Oovernor Mickey applicants began to roll In. And as time went on these applicants became more and more numeroua. Every day tome one called upon the governor and every day some one was announced in the lead for tho p. ace. When the matter of the South Omaha pV) lice commission reached the acute stage, the oil Inspectorship was sidetracked for while, but only to come forth again with renewed energy. Every applicant brought out all the strength he could and made it bear on the governor. Delegation after delegation called and most of these were from Lancaster county, for from Lan caster county most of the applicant hailed. And while It was generally believed that the man would be a Lancaster resident. the appointment was delayed because these delegations could not agree. And It meant aomethlng politically should the governor appoint some one, while another faction waa fighting or another party. It meant not so much to the governor, but It did mean much In county politics. The county machine was divided in Its support and It haa all ,along been Impossible for It to get together. What effect the appointment of Church will have remains to be seen. Fred Beckman had a petition signed by a large number of the county and city commltteea and numbers of the German votera of the county and much support from out In the state. J. E. Hays, who at first wanted the office for a second term waa finally will ing to aerve until January and then step out. He waa supported by a portion of the urllngton machine and probably some of the Union Pacific people. O'Neill, for a while seemed to stand some show of getting the place, but as O'Neill haa a better posi tion as traveling salesman for an eaatern glove factory, he probably does not car. Thla morning Beckman was a caller at the governor's office aa was also Hays and Church. Governor Otf for St. Lonla. At t o'clock this afternoon Governor Mickey, the state officers and the govern or's staff left over the Burlington for St, Louis to attend the dedication of the Louis iana Purchase exposition grounds. The party will go through Omaha and Burling ton and will arrive In St. Louis at 2:10 to morrow. The membera go In a private Pull man car. . Tha party includes these men besides the governor: Auditor Weston Treasurer Mortcnsen, Secretary of State Marsh. State Superintendent Fowler, Land Commissioner Follmer and Attorney Gen eral Prout. The governor'a staff Includes these: Adjutant General Culver, General P. H. Barry, Colonels G. E. Jenkins, C. B Evans, O. J. Bills, C. E. Adams, C. J. Miles, J. D. Dew, 8. M. Melllck. J. W. Thomaa. H. P. Shumway, C. W. Kaley and Captain George P. Lyon. The party will hold forth at the St. Nicholas hotel. Tonne State Health Officer. me state uoara or Health thla afternoon appointed Dr. S. R. Towne of Omaha state health officer, and reappointed Dr. B. F. Bailey of Lincoln aa under secretary. The former office was created by the last legls lature and carries with it a salary of 1 1,800 a year. Dr. Towna waa elected to serve two yeara. Dr. Bailey was appointed to serve four years. The under secretaries with Dr. Bailey are: George H. Brash, Be atrlce; W. T. John sob. Pawnee City, and A. B. Somers, Omaha. The State Normal School board met thl morning, but transacted no business, ad Journlng to meet at the Btate Normal school at Peru, May 19, 20 and 21, at which time the commencement exercises at that place will be In progress. State Medical Society. The Nebraska Btate Medical society noiamg us iniriy-nun annual atata con vention at the Linden hotel today. The meeting was called to order at 2:15 by the president, A. a. Anderson or Pawnee City. Rev. H. C. swearlngen welcomed the mem bers on behalf of the city. He apoke of the general good feeling that exists be tween the association and the public, and how proud the cttlzena of this city were because of the high standard of honor main talned by the physicians. Dr. R. C. Me Donald of Fremont responded to the address of Rev. Swearlngen and thanked him for the cordiality and sincerity of his words The committee on reorganization reported its plan. As now constituted. Instead of any doctors who have time attending the meeting societies are formed In . each county, and these aend delegatea to the atate convention. Fifty-seven counties are now organized. The new constitution will be talked over and reports from various committees read at the afternoon meeting. Thla evening President Anderson of Pawnee City is down to deliver an address, after which the house of delegates will be organized. The convention divided Into sections, one tak ing up dermatology with H. C. Suraney of Omahaas chairman; another anatomy and physiology, with H. M. Hepperlln of Bea trice chairman, and the other materia medica and therapeutics, led by W. F. Mil- roy. Tomorrow morning there will be three divisions, diseases of children. Dr. Inez Phllbrook of Lincoln, chairman; obstetrics and gynecology, with Georgians Grothan of St. Paul aa chairman, and ' nervous and mental diseases with F. A. Butler of Har vard as chairman. In the afternoon Dr. A. R. Mitchell of Lincoln leads off with a pa per on surgery, and a dozen other doctors ere down for addresses on some feature of that department of medicine. In tha even ing opthalmology and etology, with G. H. Blcknell of Omaha aa chairman will be dis cussed and a amoker follows. The con vention closes Thurseday. Homeopaths Meet. At the Lincoln hotel the thirtieth an nual convention of the Nebraska homeo paths Is in ' session. About seventy-five members of the profession are here from all over the atate to attend this convea tion. which will last until Thursday. Be sides the regular program there will be several social functions, a reception to nigbt at the home of Dr. Rlghter and a ban quet to tha members of the association and their wivea at the Bailey aanatorlum to morrow night. Owing to tha absence of Dr. Finney, tha t president. Dr. F. E. Wit of Wahooo will preside at the meetings. After the formal business program the doctors divided Up Into sections, C. H. Chandler of Hartington In charge of ped ology, W. A. Cate of Nelson at the head ot materia medica, with a dozen or more doc tors down for discussions and papers on various aubjects. This evening there will be a reception at Pr. Righter'a. Tomorrow morning E. B. Woodward ot Lincoln will be at the bead of the depart ment of opthalmology, otoly and laryn- goly. At 11 o'clock the bureau of gyne cology, with F. E. Way of Wahoo as chair man, will meet. At 4 la the afternoon F. B. Rlghter, as chairman, will call the de partment of obstetrics to order. Tomorrow night the visitors will be banqueted at the Bailey aanatorlum. The closing sessions will be held on Thursday morning, when clinical medicine and pathology and surgery will be the subjects. Stewart la Promoted. HEALTHY WOMEN Praise Pe-ru-na as a Cure for Colds and a Preventive of Catarr 8. J. Stewart, second assistant of the insane asylum at Hastings, has been ap pointed first assistant tb take the place ot Dr. Carlyle, who was discharged Monday by Governor Mickey for misconduct. Today Governor Mickey received from Dr. Carlyle his resignation, which had been dated April 24. Condemns Car of Oil. la Under ordera from State Oil Inspector Hays, Deputy Inspector Hannibal con demned a car of oil, the property of the Standard Oil company at Central City yes terday. The oil failed to come up to the required test of 112 degrees aa provided In the new law. As a consequence General Manager Ruth of the company came down from Omaha thU afternoon and with Mr. Hays held a conference with the governor. It Is probable tho new oil Inspector will settle tho matter. Mr. Hays claims he In formed the oil company of the provisions of the new law and that he told the agents that all oil in the state on April 13 or that waa in transit here on that date, could be sold under the old test of 100 degrees. "He believes the oil was shipped later than the 13th. The oil condemned tested from 104 to 105 degrees. After the conference with the governor Mr. Ruth waxed wrathy In the office of the oil Inspector and said he be lieved the law would not stand the test of the courts. But he desired not to go to the expense of trying to find out. Aa the time of Mr. Haya expiree May 1, prob ably nothing more will be done about tha matter until hla successor Is sworn In. ' The saloon men are happy tonight. Thli afternoon the exerclae board, among other things, allowed them to replace In their saloona their pool and billiard tables. These were removed some time ago by Chief ot Police Hoagland, who had the support of Mayor Wlnnett and the former excise board. It waa claimed by the opponents of the present administration that thla would be done, but it waa not generally believed. Snpremo Conrt Business. Following la a Hat of cases that will he called for hearing May 5, 1903, In tha su preme court of Nebraska: State ex rel Hayden against Morton, nmnrln: Fidelity Mutual Fire Insurance Companv against Murphy, Greeley; Both well asnlnKt Htaie. Cherry: Braosch atcainst Cemetery Association fcvangencai i.uin- eran Christ Society, Norfolk, Madison; Dodge County against Diers, Dodge; Mc Donald against Union Pacific Railroad II, , W , In Un.vlnb oiraln.t ( " V. - v uiiiiniif uuii.ivi . ' , o . . . . tlanese, Lancaster; Shenandoah National Bank agalnnt Gravette, Douglas; earner against Parker, Gage; Parker against Parker. Gaeel Chadron Loan and Building Association against Scott, Dawes; Gardner against Hagerman, Red Willow; Burk holder against HoUlcheek, Adama; Flgg against Hanger, Douglas; Abbott against Ciimpbcll, L,oup; Ticny against ssimeceK, Saline; Snyder against Gross, Saline; FHrmers' & Merchants' Bank. Havelock. against Wilson, Lancaster; Williams axalnst Shepherdson, Franklin; Trask against Polskl, Sherman; Hitchcock against Gothenburg ,w. f. & irr. -t;o., uawson; Pledger against Chicago, " uurnngton & Qulncy Railroad Company, Kearney; Bar ton against Bhull, Saline; Davis against Lambert, Nemaha; Douglaa Printing Com pany against Over, Douglas; Flgg against Donahooi Sarpy; Zwelbel against Meyers, Sarpy; Chicago, Rock island & Pacific Railroad Company against Colby, Gage Bnyder against Porter, Sherman; Snyder against Johnson, Sherman; Brown against Fllegel. Douglas; roisom against Peru Plow and Implement Company, Saunders; Christie against Hartzell, Buffalo; Dahl strom against Omaha, Douglas; Agnew against Montgomery, Douglas; Abbott against Lane, Saline; Lancaster County against Lincoln Gas and Electric Compay, Lancaster; Bastian against Adams, Keith; Sey against Sehrader, Otoe; Knights of Maccabees of World against Nltsch, Hall; Sexton against Shrlver. Dodge; State ex rel Gorgon against Moo res, Douglas; Murphy against Fidelity Mutual Fire In surance Company, Douglas; Chadron Loan and Building Association against Hayes. Dawes; Union Pacific Railroad Company against Sprague, Merrick; Drexel against Reed, Douglas; State ex rel Davia againat Mortensen, mandamus. RAIN HELPS OUT THE GRAIN Sarfaco Soil Was Getting; Dry and Wind Was Damaging tho Crop. WEST POINT, Neb.. April 28. (Special.) A gentle rain fell throughout thla section last night. Whilst the penetration la not deep It haa relieved the dryness of the surface soli. Late sown grain needed mola ture badly, the strong winds of the past few days having dried out tha ground con alderably. ' Small grain la mostly up and shows a good stand. Oardens are a little backward. A larger area of potatoes has been planted In thla county than ever be fore, the large shipments ot car load lots of thla vegetable having created a good de mand for the home product. FREMONT. Neb., April 28. (Special.) There waa a light rain here yesterday af ternoon and last night which waa vers much needed. 1 Everything pretty dry and dusty. Farm work Is well advanced. Small grain Is in and winter wheat and rye look ing well. BEATRICE. Neb., April 28, (Special Telegram.) One of the heaviest rains of the season and one which will be ot untold benefit to winter wheat, visited this sec tion this evening. It la still raining here tonight. first stage of catarrh a serious mistake which Thousands are making The first stage of catarrh is what la com monly known as "catching cold." It may be In the head, nose, throat or lungs. Its beginning Is sometime so severe as to cause a chill and considerable fever, or It may be so slight as to not hinder a person from his usual business. In perhaps a majority of cases little or no attention la paid to the first stagea of catarrh, and hence It la that nearly one-halt of the peo ple have chronic catarrh In some form. To neglect a cold is to Invite chronic ea- catarrh. Aa aoon aa any one discovers the first symp toms of catching cold he should at once begin the use of Peruna according to di rections on the bottle, and the cold la sure to pasa away without leav ing any bsd effects. Unices thla Is dono the cold Is almost sure to end in the second stage of ca tarrh, which Is making so many Uvea mis erable. If Peruna were taken every time one has a cold or cough, chronic catarrh would be practically an unknown disease. Miss Belle Walden, Jamestown, N. Y writes: "Peruna haa no equal as a catarrh cure. I haven't enjoyed perfect health for over ten yeara, suffering with a troublesome case of catarrh of tho bronchial tubea. My father having used Peruna for different ailments, and with very good success, ad vised me to try It. it only took six hot ties to effect a permanent cure. I now enjoy nerfect he.tth WOMEN RECOMMEND RU-NA TO THEIR FRIENDS v ...r. . "w- DON'T NEGLECT A COLD Ptnrtla say I am a perfect picture of health com pared with what I was before using Pe- iuub. mica none walden. Mrs. Joseph Towne, Devil's Lske Ml,. writes: "I have tried Pom. v found it an excellent tonic and rur. fn. catarrh. "I waa a sufferer from niirrh .. throat and also of the stomach. I was unable to take doctor's medicine and waa about to give up In despair when I was ad- visea ny a friend to try Peruna, which t did. wltn best results. I could not eat even the weakest diet without distressing my stomach, but after taking the first not- no oi t-eruna I was able to eat that I desired." anything PE I I .a T.nO .-J' r -i m ill BELLE raAtmflf! lllhV NflVVIIl') i iliilil 1 11 &. T ,nnnnr W noiue Howiett, East Henrietta. N. Y.. writes: "When I wrote you for advice I was suffering with chronic catarrh of the head, throat and dlzestlve organs. followed your directions carefully In taking Peruna and after wKing ii ior tnree months I am completely restored tojicalth. "Before I commenced taking Peruna I had employed two physicians, and after taking their medicine for some time I did not seem to derive any good from them. A friend handed me a Peruna almanac, and after reading what your medicine had done for others, I commenced Its use. "I hope everyone who Is suffering from Catarrh will try Peruna for I cannot say too much In favor of the wonderful tonic." -Hiss Lottie Howiett. A Young Woman's Remarkable Resto ration to Health. Sadie Viola Adama, Crab Orchard, Lin coln county, Ky., writes: "When I waa ten yeara old I had whoop ing cough and chills, which left me in a bad condition, and I have been partly deaf since. I had roaring In my head and eara, and running ears. I bad throat trouble and a cough. I waa short of breath, had a rattling In my chest all the time, aharp palna In the left aide, severe headache and pains In the shoulder, weakness In the stomsch, heavy, bearing down pains, unable to atand on my feet long. I waa also troubled with' scanty menstruation, was always weak and exhausted and had cold handa and feet. "I am now aa well aa I ever was. I used eight bottles of Peruna and It haa done me a world of good. I recomend Peruna to SADIE fOLA ADAMS all my friends and thank you very mu for the kind advice you have given me." Sadie Viola Adama. , It you do not derive prompt and satli factory results from the use ot Peruna write at once to Dr. Hartroan, giving i full statement ot your case, and he will b pleased to give you his valuable advlo gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President ot Th Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,. O. I $45,00 CALIFORNIA AND BACK. IMpj ; lite ! 'I .lias ;-. . . . rust. .ii:4 mjiijiisiianMina irnusi. mm IIULWJJ May 3 and May 12 to 18, inclusive, the Burlington sells round - trip tickets to San Francisto and Los Angeles; return limit, July 15th; stopovers allowed. A chance to see Denver, Colo rado's scenery, Salt Lake City and a hundred attractive points of in terest very cheaply. The Burlington is the Scenic Route to California. Through standard and tourist sleepers. Iet me send or give you our free Call fornia publications. J. a REYNOLDS, City Passenger Agent, 1502 Farnam St., Omaha. Homeseekers' Bridge Across Niobrara. NIOBRARA, Neb.. April 28. (Special.) The supervisors -of Knox county have let the contract for the construction of a 450 foot bridge across the Niobrara river three miles up the river from here at a cost ot $5,600. This will bring to this town a large territory, being tha nearest railroad point for the western part ot tha county. Thia makes three bridges from within a distance of four miles from the mouth of the river. Takes Employer's Team. FREMONT, Neb.. April 28. (Special.) A man by the name of J. E. Deveraux, who has been working for C. H. Brimagnmbe ot Ames left his employer Saturday and l j sliTes . 1 Ko"bH, A' If . ."22 A one of the farmer'a horses left at the same time. Deveraux came to Fremont and aold the horse to Hanson Brothera for $23. Yes terday Brimacombe located hla horse but was unable to find his former hand. Dever aux la a man atout 60 years old and claimed to be an old soldier. Those who have known him say that he was a little off mentally. He Invested the proceed3 of the sale of the horse and considerable other money in comDlete outlit of new clothing and , la thought to have taken a train for the east. Pleads Galltr to Assaalt. FREMONT. Neb., April 28. Special.) In the district court yesterday Clark Mc Elhenny, who waa charged with felonious assault upon Mrs. Lucy Etherton at the Labell house In this city In February laat. plead guilty to simple assault and waa sen tenced to ninety days In tha county Jail. Th flrst civil case for trial la F. H. Wal lace against the Woodmen's Circle upon a beneficiary certificate Issued to hla late wife, Ada Wallace. The case was tnea three yeara ago and Judgment rendered for the plaintiff, which waa reversed by the supreme court. No witnesses ar? being examined on thia trial, the evidence at the previous trial being read to the Jury Instead. state. This Is the first time for several years that the town baa been without sa loons, but today the blinds are down and the doors are closed. Aa the town Is very closely divided upon the question of sa loons, ths reault will be watched with con siderable Interest. Woman Hurt la Runaway. BEATRICE. Neb., April 28 (Special.) Mrs. C. J. Parker was thrown from her tuggy Saturday nigbt and sustained a fractured elbow and other bruises about the body. The accident was caused by the horse she was driving becoming frightened and attempting to run away. May 5 and 19. Remarkable reductions about half the usual rates for both one way and round trip tickets. Rates apply to an im mense number of points west, southwest and northwest. Full information on application, either per sonally or by letter.- C. A. RUTHERFORD. Dlv. Paaa. Agent. IZZ3 Farnam St. Omaha, Neb. Will Visit Old Home. BEATRICE, Neb., April 28. (Special.) Mrs. George Weingart, a prominent German resident of this city, departed today for New York city, from which place she saila on Saturday for Wittenberg, Germany on an extended visit. No Saloona la Albion. ALBION. Neb.. April 28 (Special.) At least In name, Albion takes Ita place to day among the no-saloon towna of the Charged with Fraudulent Voting. SEWARD, Nob., April 28. William Graff was bound over to the district court todsy to answer the chsrge of having voted fraudulently In the recent republican caucus. The specific charge la that be voted five tlmea. A SHIPWRECKED SAILOR FounJ Drifting on a Frail Raft in lid Ocean.' Almost deed from exposure. Many day without food or drink, finally attract me attention of a passing ship and Is rescued by friendly hands and brought sala y Into Cort. In 1!I2 C.75.0O persons whu were attllng with the waves or disease were rescued by Dr. burkhurt's Vegetable Com pound and brought saft-ly Into Hie harbor of health. if your system Is pnlned from Constipation, and you suffer from Catarrh, Nervousness, Rheumatism, Ds pepMla, indigestion. jr any form of Klaney or Liver Trouble, I this great remedy will save and cure you. Your nearest drug store is a life-saving station. GOVKRNMKNT NOTICES. What Shall We Have for Dessert? This question arises In the family every day. Let us answer it to-day. Try A delicious and healthful dessert. Pre pared in two minutes. No boiling; I so baking I add boiling water and set to eooL Flavors: Lemon, Orange, Rasp berry asd Strawberry. G ct a package at your grocers to-day. ic els. PROPOSALS FOR INDIAN SUPPLIES. Department of the Interior, Office ot In dian Affairs, Washington, D. C.. March 4, iJ. Stalt d propoial. Indorsed "Pro posalii lor blankets, wooien and co.ton goods, clothing, etc., ' aa the case may be, and directed lo the CommUaloner of India I Affairs, Nut. ilU-Ul Wooster street, NtW York City, will be received until 1 o'clock p. m.. of lues lay. May 19, 19ui, lor fum. sit ing lor thrf Ind sn ;ervl(v, bUnktti, woolei and cotton goods, clothing, notions. h..ta and caps, bids muxt be made out en gov irnmi hi blai k. bchtduleii giving all nei-es. sary information lor bidders w,ll te fur nislieu on application to the Ind an Office, Wuanlngton. U. C. ; the U. b. Indian ware house. m-1-1 W ouster street, New York City; 2iii-.tS! South Caiinl street, Chicago, III.; 815 liowurd street. Omaha, Neb.; (j: rSouth Seventh street, tit. Louis, Mo.; tie CumintHi'arli-s of dubslaience. V. S. A., at Cheyenne, Wyo , and St. Paul, Minn.; til; qual termastcr, 17. b. A., Seattle, Wash.; thj f)isimalrr at Sioux City, Tuc-o i, l'crt aud, bpukane and Ta:ina, and Ihj Manu facturers' and 1'nducera' arsoclat on of California, ban FranrUco, Cul. bids will be oi ened at the hour and days abovu stated, and bidders are invited to be pri s ent at the opening. The Department re serves the right lo determine lb point of dedverv. ami to rej.-ci any and all bids, any ua cf aoiy bid. W. A. JONES, coia ailssluucr. All-UUt, U
