THE OMAHA DAILY HE IS: Till USD AY. MATJCTT X 1901.
.PLANS FOR KEARNEY SCHOOL
George A. Scr 'o hof oi B"afic to Dsign
the Propoi! Etrnctnrj.
DORMITORY REPAIRS ARE UNDER WAY
Injunction Annlnst-flankers' I nlon of
World I Nodltled and ( onllmf d
I ntll est Session of
the Court.
(From a Staff Correspondent '
LINCOLN. March i'.--i Sct lal. I 1 ieorge
. Rerllnghof or Bcafilcc will superintend
tln construction snd mkc the plans for
the new State Normal wIkhiI tn he erected
at Kearney. Ho will receive for his eerv
IcM 3', er i-nt of t impropriation of
tWi.ni'O. Thin was decided by the State
Hoard of Kducatlon at a nwtlnt which
lusted nearly all day.
B aides Mr. Derllnghof there were these
contractor who appeared before the board
with plsns: W. T. Winner of Omaha,
State Architect Tyler nnd J. H. f"rsddo k
ft Lincoln. The latter did nt file any
tlsns. hut merely made a proposition to
the board. State Architect Tyler agreed
to superintend the work us state architect
without any extra compensation.
The. plans sufgnitte.l by Il.Tllnghnf will be
revised by the. state nrchltect and a com
mittee composed of Superintendent Fowler.
Rev. Ludden and Treasurer Mortensen.
Thy contemplate the erectlcn of a main
building- at a cost of IfAnnfi In such a man
rer that It can be added to from time to
time, costing when finally completed about
lifAOOO.
A. O. Thomas cf Kearney reported that
the contract for the alterations to be made
In the flats In that city to ho used as a
dormitory had been let for R.3uA, and work
would begin at once.
The board accepted the resignation of O.
I.. Wllhelm, engineer 'nt Peru, and pro
moted the assistant, H. D. Jnckman, to
fill the vacancy.
Cnntlnne Hanker' I nlon ( nr.
The hearing of further arguments In the
case of the Bankers t'nlon of the World
has been continued until the next sitting of
the court, consequently the Injunction
against the company will operate until
that time and until a decision la reached.
Today the superintendent Issued Uils order:
"It la ordered that the sheriff of Douglas
.county, hereinbefore appointed temporary
Receiver and custodian of the property.
books and papers and assets of the defend
ant association be directed to turn back to
said association all such property, books,
papers and assets as have come Into his
jnssesslon except moneys collected by him.
' -King a proper receipt therefore. He Is
further ordered to retain In his hands the
money collected by him as suoh tempor
ary receiver and to file In this court a full
and complete report of Ms doings as such
temporary receiver by the next sitting of
this court. The Injunction heretofore Is
eun ann as herein modified, to continue In
force until the further order of the court.
The further hearlnir on the application for
confirmation of the report of the referee
md for Judgment thereon and of the ob
Jectlons and exceptions to such report Is
continued until the next sitting of the
court.
I nlon Pacific Mulcted.
Ty an order of the supreme court, based
on deolslnn handed down at Its last sit-
t'ng, the I nlon Pacific Railroad company
has Just paid nut I4R.000, of which sum
XVfirt) was for the value of a lot which the
company tried to secure from Mrs. Sarah
N. Stanwood for $15,104. The remainder of
the amount was for Interest and Incidental
expenses.
The otae waa one; before- tried Irv the
1 supreme court and decided In favor of the
company. A rehearing waa granted upon
the point of whether the valuation of cer
tain lots could he based on Independent
sales. And It was upon this point that
the company losi out the former Judgment
of the court waa vacated and the decision
of the lower court being affirmed. Com
mlasloner Roscoe Pound wrote the opinion
In the p.esent esse before leaving the bench
and slme that time the opinion has been
In the hands of the court.
The lot over which the suit originated
was owned by Mrs. Stanwood and is situ-
Don't Risk a Penny,
Get Well First.
For SO years I've been a nhv.iri..'
t have treated nearly two million cases!
nu you'll aumlt that such en.H.
ne must have taught me some certainties.
ui.-uu -inat 1 know of disease and
care.-alr that I have proven to be worth
knowing Is condensed In my six books
for the Blck.
Write fnr a free copy today.
They tell of my great dlacovery that
practically all diseases can be permanently
cured through the Bympattieilo Kerr.
Not the nerves wa feel with, see with,
hear with, but the Inside nerves.
It Is these that unconsciously onee
the vital Organs. the Heart. Liver, Kid
neys, Brain, etc..
When the Inside nerves get run down
that Organ which Is weakest In the body
loses Its power to act properly.
It then throws Its work upon the other
Organs
These organs In turn become affected
through overwork, and so, scarcely any
case Is found without complications.
I proved It uselesa to doctor the indi
vidual Organs themselves while the Nerve-
11 runs tne human mill at full capacity
Bedatlves temporarily deadened tho
pain but Increased distress afterward.
Tonics revived the drooping powers,
only to Insure relapse so soon as the stim
ulus waa withdrawn.
Of what use to hourly move ahead the
hands of a watch If Its mainspring he su
rlously weakened?
There la but one sensible thing to do
vis. stiffen up the mainspring.
That Is what my, now famous, preecrtp.
Ogn Pr. Shoope Restorative does.
It acta directly upon tha tfympathetto
Nre Centers Just aa steam aits In an
Engine.
" Provll,. through these Inside nerves
the power to make the weakest organ do
Its duty.
It enables weak organs to cost off their
clogging waste matter, and to repair their
worn tissue.
in?!! ,. 'H!ly 'hem was lacking,
till that mill pr.Hlu.es enough new mate
rial 10 keep limit running without further
help.
80 sure am 1 of this ResturaUve that I
authorise certain Druggists everywhere to
upply It on a month s trial, to practically
U who write me for that privlleg--
To supply It nt my expense If it falls to
benefit. at your expense If it cure
The cost is but Ii.60 fr six bottles. In
cluding my professional help during trext-
Could anything better prove m v foliK in
this ssttn. than this voluntary tet.
Could anyone furnish you better
grounds for confidence?
You should get my book, which tells
now to cure disease permanently.
rue lor 11 today, now, you can't
a" ni mo 1HN111.
Just specify which of the six yoa need.
oe t rTWll. Hons 4 fnr Worms
ih I M the Hnrt. book I fur Ma IMsUd I
I M tha fcilasr. Boua I aa EtuuMluia.
AddrMs Ir ghoop. Box SiTS Racine. Wla.
I. 8. Himple rases often yield to one bot
tle of Restorative. All crura"!"! carry It.
Hut all tiruxgtsta do not supply It on a
n.oiitu g uUi Sou must writ to sna (or
ated Ir. lot 4 In block y. at the southeast
corner of Tenth snd Leavenworth streets,
Omaha.
fiets Iteductlon of Sentence.
Honey Ford of Cherry county, seniencfd
to imprlsona-ient fur seven years for th
killing of Allen Knthchllds. near Vabn
tlne, ha., received a reduction cf sentence
of three years and will serve four yfars
In the penitentiary. The Judgment of the
trial court as modified Is affirmed by tho
supreme rour.
t ook f.ets Wit Trial.
W. F. Cook of Cheyenne county, sen
tenced to three years In the penitentiary
for obtaining money under false pretenses,
has secured a reversal and will be given
a new trial. Cook claimed to be the owner
of 15 head of steers and 1"0 tons of hay
on his ranch In Banner county, and by
means of these statements procured a loan
of 1.2m, giving as security a mortgage on
the cattle and hay. Cook alleged at the
time he borroweil the money that he did
not own all of the cattle doecrtbed In the
mortgage, but was borrowing the money
for the purpose of purchasing them, and
that as soon ss they were purchased he
would brand them and place them on his
ranch, thus making them subject to the
mortgage, which he then executed. The
court says:
To constitute the crime of obtaining
money under false pretences the pretense
or pretenses relied on must relate to a
past event or an existing fact; any rep
re5entHtlon or nssurance In relation to a
future transaction. however false and
fraudulent It may be. is not within the
meaning of the statute.
William Dixon, a bell boy, Injured by
fulling Into a passenger elevator In the
Paxton hotel In Omaha, Is held by the
court to have received his Injuries through
the negligence of 11 fellow servant nnd the
Judgment for damages In his favor Is re
versed.
McBrlde and Kllgore are entitled to the
Island In the Platte river upon which
George S. Whlttakcr and family have
been and are now living. So the supreme
court decided today. The case was In the
supreme court on a second trial, the first
opinion of the court having quieted title
to the island In McBrlde and Kllgore.
RKV. 1)11. ki:hr ija;erohi.y ill.
Friends Mnch Alarmed Over Condition
of Head of Helle.oe College.
BKL.LEVCE. Neb.. March 2. (Special.)
Much worrymcnt has been occasioned here
through the very serious illness of Presi
dent L). R. Kerr of Bellevue college. For
three or four days past the local physician,
Dr.. Betls, has been In dally attendance at
the "Manse." Just lately Dr. Mllroy of
Omaha has been called to aid, and the two
physicians are laboring together In the
hopes of averting the worst. The reports
this morning showed no apparent change
In the condition of the patient. As yet no
medicine or nourishment of any kind has
been received and retained upon the stom
ach for a longer period than one hour, but
the doctors report a slight Improvement In
this regard during last night and this
morning, which makes It very probable
that convalescence Is at hand.
Dr. D. R. Kerr completes his B4th year
today, but the cares and rcuttne of a de
cade and a half of chancellorship In a
growing Institution that demands all
through the hands of Its executive, has left
upon his face and figure the marks ordi
narily found on a man much older In years.
One of the attending physicians Is quoted
as -nvlng said that so wrapped up In the
business of the college was President Kerr
before his sickness that even now It seems
impossible ror lilm to turn his mind to
lighter things or to rest. This fact Is re
garded as a most serious Impediment In
the way-of his Immediate rocovery. The
doctors, however, still continue to believe
that a change for the better will begin
soon.
Rnlea on Telephone Case.
FREMONT, Ne1., March 2. (Special.)
Judge Reeder today sustained the motion
of the city attorney In the Injunction case
brought by the Independent Telephone com
pany to restrain the city from taking down
Its poles and wires, to strike out a consid
erable part of their petition. The sections
which the court held immaterial set out
the cost of construction of the plunt: that
the rates fixed by the ordinance are In
sufficient to pay tne running expenses and
that a large majarlty of the patrons of the
company petitioned the council to amend
the ordinance and allow the confpany to
raise the rates; also that the present rates
are Just and reasonable. The only ques
tion now In the ease Is whether or not the
city has the right to fix telephone rates
and In case of a violation of the ordinance
fixing the rates can. In accordance with the
terms of the ordinance, remove the poles
and wires from the streets. The case will
probably be heard next week and should
the .city win. as the decision of Judge
Reeder would Indicate, the company will
probably appeal to the supreme court.
Search Warrant Locates Boose.
DAVID CITV, Neb.. March fJ.-(Speclal.)
For some time the rlttxens of Rising
City, a prosperous village In the west part
of the countv, have susplcloned that In
toxicating liquors were being sold by par
ties who were not licensed. Early yes
terday morning a search warrant was
worn out before County Judge Bklles snd
delivered to Deputy. B he riff Varln. The
offtoer succeeded In finding a small quan
tity of "boose" and arrested Bhoren Boren
on. The trial Is set for next Friday,
Borenson having given bond In the sum of
1300 for his appearance at that time.
rieads (inlltr to Theft.
FI.ATT8MOlTH, Neb.. March .-(Spe-cial.)
In district court today the young
man from Omaha who gave hla name as
Orsy Yates pleaded guilty to the charge
of petit larceny and was by Judge Jessen
sentenced to ten da.y In the county Jail.
When arraigned In court Charles E. Holmes
pleaded not guuiy in tne charge of per
jury. In the caae of Bessie Webb against
the Chicago, Burlington & (Julncy Rail
road company to collect the sum of ISOij
damage for the death of her husband, who
fell from the new Burlington bridge at this
point, causing his death, the co.irt found
for the defendant.
Drive Horae to Death.
GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. March t-(Spk.
clal.) Two dissolute women from the pro
scribed district and a man whose Identity
the police or Liveryman Haldenmn have not
learned, drove a horse belonging to the
latter to death la. t night When the horse
waa turned In to the barn Its back flowed
the htavy welts of the whip and 't could
scarcely wabble to its stall, thougn t vis
a very fair grade animal. Thirty minutes
later It was doad. No steps have j yet
been taken aa to the arrest of anyone, but
the 'Iverynian Is inclined to push the cane
for dumagee.
Baslness t tisane at Peter. bars;.
PETERSBl'RG, Neb., March 2 -(Speclal.)
A business deal of considerable Import
ance was made today when D. L. Shenefelt
sold his large stock of hardware to John
Erpeldlng, who recently acid hla farm In
tereata and moved to town. Mr. Shenefelt
haa not yet decided Just what he will en
gage In. but will take a pleasure trip south
this spring and probably locate In one of
the southern atatea
High Wind Strikes nrfolk.
NtmniLK, March s. (Special ) A ter
rific wind came down uion Norfolk and
northern Nebraska at noon today. It blew
duat Into such clouds lhat it was impos
sible to sea serosa a atreet. Hay stacka
were torn ta pieces and small buildings
a ratUtrtl down.
CALE SPREADS THE FLAMES
Dii&slroui Prairie Fires BarorUd in Several
Places in the State.
CITY OF M'COOK HAS NARROW ESCAPE
Mnch Property letrocl rar There
and Also ear Kenrne, and Some
Live Stock Perishes In
the Flames,
KKAHNKV. Neh. Marili 2.-iSperlal
Teli gram. (Word was ri iv-il in this city
this afternoon by telephone and m'ssctiger
to the effect that a destructive prairie tire
was raging two ml: en east of the city. It
Is said that the fire, started at Wood River
and was carried rapidly souhward by the
exceedingly high wind.
All of the buildings on the Clnkln ranch
were destroyed, as well as those on the
old (laml'le place, now occupied by George
Pstterson. The wind caused the fames to
leap the rsllrmd track when they reached
1t nnd they sped on southward, licking up ,
haystacks, hiilldlnR nnd everything else
In their path. About I o'clock telephone
requests causi-d Mayor Roe to icnd a de
tachment of the fire lepirtment to the
scene, but It was d'Hiht'd wlic'her the
progress of the flames could he stayed until
thry had reached the Platte river. So tar
as learned no live stock had perished up to
4 o'dor !-.
M'COOK. Neb., March :. (Special Tele
gram.) McCook was seriously menaced by
prairie fires this nfternoon. A perfect gale
prevailed. A shift of the wind nt an op
portune time and hard fighting by citizens
warded off the disaster. North and east
of here the barns of Julius Kunert, Henry
Walker. W. T. Clark and David Deveney
were destroyed. Deveney lost four horses
and two ijpws anl Clark lost one horse.
Windmills, feed, etc., were burned.
FREMONT. Neb.. March 2 (Special.) A
severe dust.'torm has prevailed here this
afternoon. The dirt has been so thick
that much of the time It has been Impos
sible to see acrors the streets. W hile the
wind was at Its worst about noon a prairie
fire'broke out south of the city and the fire
department was calbd out. but It wns put
out without doing any damage, the wind
being In the north.
HOW TO RAISE AM) CARR Fon HO;.
Speakers at Farmers' Inatltntr Lec
ture on These Subjects.
BEATRICE. Neb., March :.-(Speclal
Telegram.) The Farmers' Institute held at
the Auditorium !n this city yesterday was
not largely attended, althoush aq Inter
esting and Instructive program was given.
The meeting was called to order at 10
a. m. by Dr. Peters of IJnoln, after which
Mr. Ijt-wellen of Beaver City gave an In
teresting talk on hog breeding, preluding
his remarks by jeference to a model hog
house, or breeding pen, which he said he
had used successfully in his business of hog
raising. He urged the necessity of keep
ing brood sows In separate pens, where
they would not be disturbed by Ihelr
aelghbors. He spoke at length on the
subject of overfeeding sows at breeding
time and the proper care they should re
ceive. He discussed the advantages of the
long hog over the short hog, In the matter
of weight, nnd said after the animal was
fully matured the difference would be at
least 100 pounds.
The afternoon session wag opened with
a lecture by Dr. Peters, his subject being
the discuses of the hog. He said a great
many diseases prevalent In the bog family
could be averted by proper care and
breeding. In his opinion many hogs died
of dust, which was credited up to cholera.
Dr. Peters spoke of the straw stack and
crowded pens being responsible for pneu
monia and. other ailments of the hog fam
ily. He spoke of lice being a serious
trouble among swine and of thenecesslty
Of frequent dipping and spraying. In or
der to have healthy hogs he urged th
farmer to feed correctly and allow his
hogs plenty of ashes, salt, sulphur and
linseed meal In case they were not doing
well.
Mr. Iewcllen followed with an address
on alfalfa, and spoke of It as the best
forage crop known to rivlllzatlnn. nnd of
the fact lhat three crop a year could be
harvested, making four tona to the acre.
At the conclusion of his remarks the fol
lowing officers were elected: A. W.
Nlckell president: Samuel Eecles, vlce
prasldent; R. I Blndgett, secretary.
Mr. Iewellen then took up the subject
of seed corn, and delivered a lecture upon
the laws of selection and gave a very gool
description of the growth, from the plant
ing to the inul lire crop.
The evening session consisted of a lec
ture by Dr. O. E. Condra, prefessor of
geology and geography of the 1'nlverslty
of Nebraska. His lectu-e was Illustrated
with stereopticon views.
MICH IM'ERKST f STATE POLITICS.
Dodge County Una One Candidate and
la Laying) Low on (iovernor.
FREMONT, Neb., March 2. (Special.)
Much more Interest is btlng taken In state
politics among republicans than is usual
this early In the season. Ieputy Land
Commissioner H. M. Euton will undoubt
edly have the support of the Dodge county
delegation, and on account of Mr. Eaton's
candidacy there Is not as much said about
the governorship as would otherwise be
the case. Among leading republicans
there seems to be a feeling of dissatisfac
tion with Mickey. Thote who favor his
niimliiutlon are not overly enthusiastic In
his behulf and he Is not considered a
strong candidate. Senator 0 Harrison of
Grand Island has some strong friends
here and may receive some support from
thla county. Among old-timers, however,
he is nol considered as especially entitled
to the nomination. The rank and hie of the
republicans l aik with much favor . upon
Judge Roliertson of Noil'olk. both on ac
count of his personal quulinVutlous and
his geographical location. These facts
might result In his receiving a good share
of Dodge county's delegation. Represent
ative Joseph Roberts Is the only candidate
so far mentioned for that place. For
county attorney J. W. Graham, secretary
of the county central committee, and F.
W. Button, both of this city, are the only
candidates.
Bid Delegate (iood Bye.
LOriSVILIJi Nb., March 2. -(Special
Telegram. I A farewell reception wa given
on Tuesday evening, March 1, at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. P. C. titandcr by the mem
bcrs of the Methodist Episcopal church in
honor of Mr. James Ktander. who Is u did
eute to the World's Sunday S. hool con
ventlon at Jerusalem, and who will start
for the old world en March 3. About
thirty-six of Mr. Stauder's close friends
were invited and the evening was sient
In profitable amusements. A two-course
luncheon was served, after which Mr.
Blander gave a very Intirrstiug talk of
the places he expected to vlnit ar.d the
sights to see on his Journev. The com
pany then sang "God He with You 'Till
We Mi't-t Aghln," and a:ter bidding goodhy
went to thei: homes.
Ice TaUes Part of llrldae.
GRAND ISLAND. Nth.. March 2 (Spe
cial.) Forty feci of the llainllionliall
county br1d-e, ownei and maintained
Jointly by the two cojntiee, went out yes
ibrday. lha rvuit of uu let koige, tmd
more of it Is out of line or haa the piling
nut from under It. The bridge la ,'.Mut a
mile long, tha most serious damage being
on the Hall county side. Other parts -of
the bridge appear to be threatened, piles
of Ire as high as the railing of til? lirlope
being Just above It. However this Ice op- j
pears to have worked up on a. saiidbrr
and .luce there are two broad ch.i iMelsj
ni w open no further damage Is f"aid. T h '
rtver Is MrIi and very rapid. The se.-lien'
of bridge which Is gone was only l ot In
lat year, floods Impairing the bridge when
the Ice went out 'ust season. Iarg.r spans
will be pu; In and orders have alrea ly gone
fcrward for the work of reconstructing.
fanners' Institute at Kearney.
KKARXKV, Neb.. March I. (Special
Telegram.) Owing to the extremely dls
aKTceablc weather the ntten'lanc? it the
Farmers' Institute, which Is b.-inn held in
this city, was comparatively small. The
talks, however, were extrem-ly Interest
ing and instructive and those who attended
felt amply repaid. J. T. Ferguson of
Beaver Crossing spoke on "The Growing
and Marketing of Potatoes." C. H. Bar
nard of Table Rock had .for his subject,
'Hardy Fruits for Homes," and fully
demonstrated his qualifications for speak-
tug on that subject. John Brady of Kerr-
ney spoke on "Maying." Ton'ght Rev. C.
S. Harrison of York delivered en address.
Thursday there will be three sessions of the
Institute, morning, afternoon and evening.
In the evening Miss Rose Ronton will
speak.
Rent Estate la elle.
clal.) IMattsmouth real estate as well as
Cass countv land Is changing owners this
spring nt good prices. A warranty deed
was filed today from Fike & Myers of
Newport. Neh.. to J. May Dolg of Kansas
City, transferring tho Hotel Riley block,
the consideration being tne sum of S75.000.
Later a deed was recorded conveying the
same property to W. W. Coates of this city.
J. W. Connallv sold 10) acres of land to
W. Bornemeler for $100 per acre, and forty
acres to J. J. Oustln for $75 per acre. J. F.
Odell sold 160 acres to CI. W. Snyder fnr
$K per acre. J. Kennedy sold 10) acres to
C. C. Parmele for $H0 per acre. Elizabeth
Newham sold 1G0 acres to N. C. Nelson for
$jJ per acre.
Canning Factory for St. Pnnl.
ST. PACK. Neh., March 2. (Special.)
About 11 dozen enterprising local capitalists
and business men' have Incorporated the
St. Paul Canning company, with an au
thorized capital stock of $ofl.000, of which
JlH.000 has been fully paid up. Contracts
for the erection of a plant and maehmery
fir the canning of sweet corn have al
ready been let, the plant to be completed
by July 1. This Is an undertaking well
suited to the resources of this loenllty.
and as the promoters are men of energy
and business experience there Is every In
dication that It will become a permanent
and successful Industry. F. J. Taylor Is
the president and E. L. Wilson the sec
retary of the company.
Wind Ones Mnch Ha ma ire.
KEARNEY. Neh., March 2. (Special Tel
egram.) A terrible wind and du.it storm
struck this city at half bast 2 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon and raged with ter
rible fury for about four hours. The dust
was hurled about In blinding clouds and it
Was at times Imnoeslblc for one to see
scross the street. Considerable damage
was done, signs being blown down and
outhouses overturned. The heaviest loss,
however, was the large plate glas window
of the TwIdaW shoe store, which was bl iwn
In. The wind came from the northwest
and was accompanied by a marked fall In
temperature, the mercury dropping from
80 degrees at noon to 36 degrees at 3 o'clock.
Hellermnn Is In Lock.
NORFOLK. Neb., March !. A cake with
tho names of sixteen young women and a
free marriage license was a prize wh'ch
was won by Fred Hellerman of this city
st a leap year party last night. The rlx
teen maids escorted their Invited guests
to the party and took them home again.
Mr. llellerman has not yet made a selec
tion from the sixteen candidates.
Slnux City Man In Trouble.
NORFOLK. Neh., March 2. (Special.)
John (Tnrke of Sioux City lies In a cell
at the city Jail with the Nebraska peni
tentiary staring him In the face on a
statutory charge preferred by Charles
Richardson, his daughter, FJossle L., be-
lug tht complaining witness. She Is said
to be but 14 years of age.
Lineman Has Bad Fall.
NORFOLK. Neb., March 2. (Special.)
W. F. Ellis, a lineman In the employ of
the Nebraska Telephone company, fell
from a pole and suffered concussion of the
brain. He lit .upon Ms cheek and stood
upon his head for an instant. He was
dazed for several hours.
St. Joe Man Gets Contract.
BEATRICE. Neb.. March 2 (Special
Telegram.) At a meeting of the Board of
Supervisors held here yesterday afternoon
J. II. Sparks of St. Joseph was awarded
the contract for building the bridges In
Gage county for the coming year.
Thirty Days for a ripe.
BEATRICE. Neb.. March 2. (Special
Telegram.) Claude Carpenter waa yester
day sentenced to thirty days In the county
Jail for stealing a valuable meerschaum
pipe from Harry Homey, a young man
employed at the Burlington depot here.
Hotel Changes Handa.
NORFOLK. Neb., March 2. (Special.)
The Oxnard "hotel, the largest hotel In
northern Nebraska, has been sold by L.
A. Bartholomew to B. F. Shoff of this
city. Mr. ShofT has located In Norfolk.
Catarrh Positively Cured,
I Know How This Can be Done by Experience
In Many Hundreds of Cases.
I have bad occasion
to treat catarrh o( all
torts la hundred! of
cases. Ai the reader
is probablr aware
catarrh may exiet
auywbere in tha
body. It I a disease
of ttia mncout mem
brane and manifests
itself . either iu the
Mmnaeh, the liead,
the throat, tbe lunci,
the kidneya, the blad
der, the" liver, the
fami'a or?ani, or, in fact, anywhere where
tbit delicate memhrane rxisu. "
Catarrh it called by uiauy different names
according t IU location.
InJigettion, Kidney Trouble, Enlarge
ment of tha Liver, Disrates of Hie Throat or
Luags, Female Complaints, and other ills
too no nitrous la mention are often notbiug
but catarrh.
Tha only way that I have fonod to com
pletely rare catarrh and make my patients
well of lbs ills tbat result from this diiazree-
able disease, and the poisonous secretions
that are accumulated by it, is Id first gUe
them nir Dr. hir's Lang Uslin. Tins allays
ttiJ IntUra iiiation anj slop l lis formation of
the catarrhal secretions, la connection with
this patients tbould also take my Dr. Kay's
Renovator, which expels from tbe srstera all
tha poisons tbat bar accumulated there
and, by toning up tha organs of the body, it
prevents tha spread and the lucre ul 'ibis
(call dan jsrous diseasa.
jSPOONER BACK IN SENATE
Come Ao'.ian Expected 8oon in tae Investi
gation of Dietrich Charges.
"
Tfl fJANGE THE HOMESTEAD LAWS
Allows 1. a rarer Amount of Land and
Pro. Idea for lastaa; of Public
Domain In the rattle
ttraslnar Section.
(From s Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON. March l-tSpevial Tele
gram.) Sonalor Bpooncr, member of the
special committee apiointed to Investigate
8enator Dietrich, was In his seat today
when tho senate convened. Now that Sen
ator Spooner la sufficiently recovered to
take part In legislative proceedings It is
expected a call will be issued for a meet
ing of the Dietrich committee tomorrow.
appointing either Friday or Saturday, when
It will be decided as to the course to be
pursued. As the Smoot case has the right-of-way
the meeting of the l1etr1ch com
mittee will have to be arranged so as not
to conflict with the meetings of the com
mittee on privileges and elections.
New Homestead Bill.
8nntor Dietrich today Introduced a bill
to regulate the granting of homesteads In
Nebraska and to authorlie the leasing of
grazing lands. The bill provides that any
.... - t.
make a homestead entry shall hereafter be
entitled to enter 040 acres or less quantity
of unappropriated public lands situated In
Nebraska, patent for same not to Issue to
the settler except after live years' resi
dence. Application to enter and proo of
residence shall be In conformity with ex
isting homestead laws and no greater Im
provements shall be required upon the 6
acres In Nebraska than Is now required
upon a homestead of 180 acres. Aa to the
leasing off grazing lands, the Dietrich bill
authorizes the secretary of the Interior
to lease for grazing purposes not to ex
ceed twenty sections for a period not ex
ceeding ten years such of the public lands
in Nebraska as are In their natural con
dition valuable only for live stock grazing
purposes. and not capable of Irrigation. Not
more than one leuse shall be held by one
person and no lease shall be transferable
except with the approval of tho aecretary
of the Interior, who will also fix the price
of these leases.
Appropriation for Snpply Depot.
Reprerentatlves Hitchcock and Hlnshaw
will appear before the house committee on
Indian affairs tomorrow morning to urge
that the paragraph providing an appropria
tion of $10,000 for ihe maintenance of the
Indlnn supply house at Omaha be restored
to the bill. This appropriation hna been
stricken from the Indlnn bill every year
and personal efforts have been necessary
on the part of the Nebraska members and
senators to keep this paragraph In the bill.
In the past, when the house failed It has
been restored In the senate and probably
this will be the outcome this year.
The senate committee on public buildings
today decided to report favorably Sen
ator Warren's bill providing an appropria
tion of $111,000 for the erection of a public
building at Sheridan. Wyo.
Reserve fnr Siuillarlnm.
The Martin bill which provides that about
3.000 acres of government Innd be set aside
as a public reserve adjacent to the Battle
Mountain sanitarium, waa favorably re
ported to the house todaf.
I'pon the motion of Congressman Kinkald,
Representative Norrla and W. 8. Bourn,
of Beatrice, were today admitted to prac
tlce before the supreme court.
Postal Mnttera.
Rural carriers appointed: Nebraska
Bloomfield, regulars, Eric 17. Carlson, Ashel
D. Hayford; substitutes. Catherine Carl
son. C. S. Lovejoy. Loretto. regular,
George W. Mills; substitute, Mark A. At
wood. St. Edward, regular, Edgerton
M. Buck: substitute, Frank Buck.
Iowa Fonda, regulars, John R. Johnson,
Aaron R. Peterson; substitutes, N. Elanoore,
Mary J. Peterson. South Dakota A Ibee,'
regular, Frank D. Caldwell; substitute.
Pierce Cahlll. Canastota. regular. Chrla
Stalling; substitute, William Leesch.
Hans J. Knlbo has been appointed post
master at Lodl, Custer county, Neb., vide
II. K. Wlnther, removed.
When Yon Have n Bad Cold
You want a remedy that will not only give
quick relief, but effect a permanent cure.
You want a remedy that will relieve the
lungs aod keep expectoration easy.
You want a remedy that will counteract
any tendency toward pneumonia.
You want a remedy that la pleasant and
safe to take.
Chamberlain' Cough Remedy meets all
of these requirements and fnr the speedy
and permanent cure of bad colds, stands
without a peer.
Saline County Doctors Meet.
CRETE, Neb., March l (Special.) Tha
Saline County Medical society met here to
day with a large attendance of members
Papers were presented by Dr. P. F. Dod-
son. Wllber; Dr. H. W. Hewit. Friend; Dr.
A. Conrad. Crete, and Dr. J. M. Brown,
Friend. Dre. J. E. Martin and L. Brown
were elected to membership. A banquet at
the Btreeter house ended the meting
Hosts BrlnaT Cood Prlcea.
LAWR0NCK, Neh., March 1 (Special
Telegram.) The sale of forty bred Duroc
Jersey sows by Bowman A Fitch at this
place" today averaged $87.26. The top prlc
was $310, paid by Ixuden & Bon of Clay
Center, Neb. The hogs went to four dif
ferent states.
In this connection I wonld Ilk to call to
attention of the public to the following letter
from Her. W. R. Peters, Paator of tha
M. E. Church, Wood River, Neb., wbti
writes :
1 have recently tried your Lang Balm
for a catarrhal tickling in tue throat wbiub ,
was irritated by almost every change In tha
weather. 1 cao truthfully say tbat 1 thiuk
that Dr. Kay's Lung halm gave ma quicker
relief than any medicine 1 bare ever used."
ibis is a sample of what is being said
everywhere by many people who suffer from
catarrh. Occasionally when diseasa lias lieea
neglected it is necessary to give particular
medicine that will rracb directly the seat of
tha trouble, la such cases I would recom
mend that tha patient writs me and fully .
describe their symptoms, in which instance I
will always give anyone tbs hrueflt of my ex
perience "and advice, and will prescribe for
them absolutely free. 1 will also if you can
not bur "iy Dr. Kay's Renovator or my Dr.
Kar's Lung lialtn of your local druggist,
send same by mail 00 rece'pt of price. Dr.
Kar's Lung Balm sells for 10 end 25 ct..
while my Dr. Ksy't Renovator can le
bouelit (or i'j cts., M) rts.,or $1.00 a package.
Write rue if you are ill. I know that I can
do you good- In any event, yon cannot
make any mistake by taking these two
famous remedies for any catarrhal condition
of your body. My Keuovator especially is,
alwars safe to take as it is the greatest tonic
and Imilder-up know a to meu.
Address alt eorrespondeoca to Dr. B. J.
Kay, e-o The Dr. B. J. Kay Medical Com
pany, 2 Clinton bL, oaratufa 8unngs,X. T
DO YOU GET
WITH
k- 'i'r if ilcjy
tsiy Ur 1 1 illW i: V . ' 1x.1
.r i
r " V".: -
IP
I .aa-ib
Have You Rheumatism,- Kidney, Liver or
Bladder Trouble?
To Prove what Swamp-Root, the
Remedy, will do for YWJ, all
Bottle Sent free by Mail.
Tain or dull ache In the back i unmis
takable evidence of kidney trouble. It Is
Nature's timely warning to show you that
the track of health is not clear.
If these danger signals are unheeded,
more serious results are sure to follow;
Brlght's disease, which Is the worxt form
of kidney trouble, may steal upon you.
The mild and the extraordinary effect of 1
the world-famous kidney and bladder
remedy. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, Is soon
realised. It stands the highest for Its won
derful cures of the most distressing canes.
A trial will convince uny one and you
may have a sample bottle free, by mall.
Gentlemen I attrlbatc nty present
Stood health to Swamp-Hoot. I snf
fered many years with kidney
trouble and had an almost constant
pain In my hack. Yonr great rein,
edy, ftwamp-Ront, cured my tronlile,
and I hare alnce been perfectly
well.
Vonrs truly,
B. II. CI1AI.li.KR, Chief of Police.
Oaark, Ala.
Lame bark Is only one symptom of kid
ney trouble one of many. Other symp
toms showing that you need Swamp-Root
are, being obliged to pass water often dur
Ing the day and to get up many times dur
Ing the night. Inability to hold ynuiurlne,
smarting or irritation In pnsalng, brick-dust
or sediment In the urine, catarrh of the
bladder, uric acid, constant headache, dizzi
ness, sleeplessness, nervousness. Irregular
heart-beating, rheumatism, bloating, Irrita
bility, wnrnout feeling, lark of ambition,
loss of flesh, sallow complexion.
If your water when allowed to remain
undisturbed In a glass or bottle for twenty
four hours, forms a sediment or settling.
3 '!k. fhHLi&m c
VITAL
WEAK;
ment soon reallres (he utter linpcluitneae of hla condition and girts
p 1st despair. F.very man who baa tlip least reaaoa to anaprct that
he la a victim of a secret waste slmnld consult us without delay.
fjjil
HfO
'fylWe -"
'$ Vy"ir
1 w 11. 1, i lit: tit .
For the stedy cure of these diseases thst so insidiously deetroy the Intel
lect, strength and very manhood, e 'lire the services of th" eminent siclubats
connected with the State Kleci ro-Mndlcal Institute. They will slop thw un
natural dralna with their lrrl'le results, and restore to sound heslth the
pitiable victim of nervo-sexual debility, brain fatigue and wrecked manhood.
WE ft UK tl l( KI.V. lAKKI.Y AMI THOItOltilll.i l
Stricture, Varicocele, (missions, Nervo-Sexual Debility, .
Impoteitcy, Blood Poison (Syphilis), Rectal
Kidney and Urinary Diseases,
and diseases snd weiknesses due in Inheritance, evil habits, aelf-abjs excas ea.
or the result nf specific or private dlieasa.
rniCl TATIflN fDFF I' y" cannot call, write for symptom blank. Offlc
IsUHaULIIilUll IHLL hours. S a m. to p. m.; Sundays. 11 to 1 onlv
STATE a. MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
1308 Farnsun SL, BeU Uth sad Htb 3t.. OMAHA, NEBRASKA.
UP
A UME BACK?
h'Om, Jsv.
. . S.a3tW,J
Great Kidney, Liver and Bladder
our Readers May Have a Sample
or has a cloudy appearance. It la evidence
that your kidneya and bladder need Imme
diate attention. ,
In taking Swamp-Root you afford natu
ral help to Nature, for Swamp-Root Is the
most perfect healer 11 ml gentle aid to the
kidneys that Is known to medical science.
Swamp-Root Is the great discovery of
Dr. Kilmer, the eminent kidney and
bladder specialist, lloxpltala use It with
wonderful miccers In both slight and
severe casca. Doctors recommend It
to their patients and use It In their own
families, because they recognize In Swamp
Root the greatest and most successful
remedy for any derangement of the kid
neys, liver and bladder.
Ho successful Is Swamp-Root In prompt
ly curing even the most distressing cases,
that to prove Its wonderful merits you
may have a sample bpttlo and a book of
valuable Information, both sent absolutely
free by mall The book contains many
of the thousands upon thousands of testi
monial letters received from men and wom
en cured. The value and success of
Swamp-Root Is so well known that our
readers are advised to send for a sample
bottle. In writing to Dr. Kilmer & Co.,
Dingliamton, N. Y., be sure to say that
you read this generous offer in The Omaha
Dally Itce. The jiroprletors of thts paper
guarantee the genuineness of this offer.
' If you are already convinced that Swamp
Root la what, you need, you can purchase
tho regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size
bottles at drtlg stores everywhere. Don't
make any mistake, but remember the
name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, snd the address, Dingliamton, N.
V., on every bottle.
I
ia cannot be healthy If ya
nrc suffering from a secret
waate. "Hidden drains" work
imperceptibly, but sure. Their
vtork of devastation la terribly
eertnln, and the sufferer from
this baneful and Inaldlona ali
A parent may transmit a weak sa
u:ii oigau;:ini to Ills ofTuprliig, but It
is usually ihe rusuil of abuse. exceta
overwork. Emissions once estao
..l ed huve a tendency to Increase.
. l.i losaes, wjste In uilne and marked
ual decline often follow, togeihar
..ilh a train of 111e11l.1l ami physical
ijmptom: and tha man passes from
iiu bounlarles of health into the con
in.es of disease. He is very nervous,
tuslly confused, absent-minded, for
getful, continually possessed of doubts
.nd leara. shy, suspicious. Irritable,
nalea tenia's society am
be alone The system
has headache, backed
- of heart, shortnesa of
nates renia'e society and would rather
tin unstrung, he
he. oalDltatlon
of breath, dlzal-
1 m, deranged stomach, torpid liver.
weik kidneys, poor circulation, and Is
tired, lifeless and worn out. lie lacka
ai.iMtlui,, confidence and courage, for
the tremor of weaknesa and dlaeus)
hi.pNl his mind nnd shakes his body.
I 1. at fnr business, stjdy or marriage,
U'e. jeer of men and mock of women
lie suffers In secret silence brooding
ovor his condition. Strange as It may
seem, the strongest and most rohust
men are often tliosu in whom tha local
disturbances are the moat severe.
11