THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 1, 1006.
8
POINTER FOR APPOINTEES
GoTfrnorlittmatei Ht Would Prefer They
Do Koi Bide on F asses.
PARTY PLATFORM BINDING ON THLM ALSO
Trfmnrr Iteri'lpl llnrln Jnntinr)
. nnsnnllr Men- nnd 1-nrac IllorW
of OniatnntlliiK WarrnnK
Fmrn a Staff Correspondent i
LINCOLN. .Tan. 31. tSprclal. ) "If any of
ry appointees have accepted passes from
any railroad company tho action Is con
trary to my wishes anil Ik not consistent
with the views of this alinlnlKtratin or
tho sentiment expressed liy the last re
publican state convention. "
Thus dirt .Governor Mickey deliver him
self this morning In discussing the pass
question and Governor Dcncen's recent
onlcr to prohibit appointor from riding on
passes.
"I havo never told any of my appointors
pot to acrept transportation and neither
liuve.I told them to take transportation.
I refused to request that the deputy oil In
apecto'rs be given annual pauses and the
railroads did not tender them. 1 Instructed
the deputies to buy mileage books and pre
pent the bill to the state as expenses.
"When the republican state convention
went on record as being oprosed to the ac
ceptance of passes that resolution applied
to the employes of the state as well as to
the state officers. It Included, In my Judg
ment, every republlran holding a position
In the state house. In view of that resolu
tion and in view of the action of the state
officers In returning their passes I did not
think It necessary for me to Instruct my
appointees to return their annuals and I
did- not. The matter is entirely In the
hands ol the Individuals and If any of my
appointees desire to keep their annuals,
then I will not say a word, but It is not
my wish that they ride on transportation
furnished free by a railroad. It Is contrary
to the republican state convention plat
form and It is not consistent with my
Views In tho matter."
In view of the fact that the governor's
ppolntees retained their passes even after
their chief had returned his annuals and
after he had given publicity to his views
In the matter It is not considered probable
that a grand rush will be made by his ap
pointees to get rid of their pasteboards. It
Was the general opinion that the deputy oil
Inspectors were still riding on passes and
the governor's statement this morning will
be news to the republicans of the state.
The bank examiners, the food commis
sioner, the head and clerk of the labor de
partment, the heads of state Institutions,
the game warden and the various deputies
round the state house still ride free of
Charge on annuals.
Treasury Receipts Heavy.
The report of State Treasurer Morten
en, which will be Issued tomorrow, show
ing the condition of the treasury at tho
close of business today will show January
to have been one of the banner months.
The receipts during the month amounted
to 1850,446, while the warrants cancelled
amounted to $t01,53. During this period
bonds '. to the amount of $280,000 were
bought for the school fund. January re
ceipts are usually heavy because It Is the
month' In which the county treasurers
Usually make their final settlements,
ferona Mar Take a Hand.
As a result of protests being filed against
the Issuance of licenses to a number of
foreign fire Insurance companies, the legal
department of the state may be called Into
the case. Attorney General Brown has
teen served with a copy of the protests
nd though-: -be, will do nothing until It
Is seen what kind of evidence Is pro
duced by the protestants, if the evidence
phonld sustain a suit against the companies
(or combining, the legal department will
file the suit. Auditor Be&rle la out of the
3SC
Piano
Bargains
That go on sale tomorrow
will be hummers. Always
in the lead, the Schrnoller
& Mueller Piano Co. can
be depended on to give
the best values and easi
est terms.
One good upright .... $84
One walnut upright. ..$98
One oak upright. .. .$105
Smith & Barnes up
right $125
Chick ering & Sons,
Wheelock, Sterling, Stet
son, Everett, Arion and
many more taken in trade
or returned from rent at
prices ranging from $100
to $190, none higher. AYhy
buy a cheap new piano,
when you can get a slight
ly used standard make
for less money.
.. TERMS Cash, or $6.00 to
110.00 cash and $3.00 to $5.00
monthly.
We are closing out new
pianos of best quality at fac
tory prices. Take a look ' at
then ur for particular ad
dress -
Schrnoller &
Mueller
Leading Piano House
1407 Harney St.
OMAHA.
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL.
!. People Know How I aefnl It Is la
I'resertlna Health and Draatr.
Nearly ever) body knows that charcoal Is
the safest and most efficient disinfectant
and purifier In nature, but few realise Its
value taken Into the human sstem for th-
same cleansing purpose.
Charcoal Is a remedy that the more you
take rif it the better; It Is not a drug at all,
but simply absorbs the gases and Im
purities always present In the stomach and
Intestines and carries them out of tho
system.
Charcoal sweetens the breath after smok
ing, drinking or after eating onions and
other odorous vegetables.
Charcoal effectunlly clears and Improves
the complexion, it whitens the teeth and
further acts as a natural and eminently
safe cathartic.
11 absorbs Injurious gases which collect
In the stomach and bowels; It disinfects the
mouth and throat from tho poison of
catarrh.
All drtiRglsts sell charcoal In one form or
another, but probably the best charcoal
and the most for the money Is In Stuart's
Charcoal Lozenges; they are composed of
the finest powdered Willow charcoal, and
other harmless antiseptics In tablet form
or rather In the form of large, pleasant
tasting lozenges, the charcoal being mixed
with honey.
The dally use of these lozenges will soon
tell In a much Improved condition of the
general health, better complexion, sweeter
breath and purer blood, and the beauty of
It Is, that no possible harm can result from
their continued use, but on the contrary,
great benefit.
A Buffalo physician In speaking of the
beneflis of charcoal aays: "I advise Stuart's
Charcoal Lozenges to all patients suffering
from gas In stomach and bowels, and to
clear the complexion and purify the breath,
mouth and throat; I also believe the liver
is greatly benelted by the dally use of
them: they cc t but 15 cents a bo at drug
stores, and although In some sense a patent
preparation, yet I believe I get more and
better charcoal In Stuart's Charcoal
Lozenges than In any of the ordinary char
coal tablets."
city and until his return no date will b
set for tho hearing on the protests.
Attorney Oeneral Hrown said: "I have
received a copy of the protests but I have
not carefully studied It and will not do
anything until Mr. Scarlc comes back and
I tlnd what he is going to do. Our anti
trust law, the Junkln act, Is now tied up
in the supreme court, and until we learn
whether this act Is constitutional or not. It
would do no good to start any more Bulls
under it. But If the evidence which will
be brought out at the hearing before the
auditor shows there Is a combination
among the fire insurance companies then
thla department will stop It. We will pro
ceed against the companies and prosecute
them."
Pardon Sought for Hlte.
Rev. E. Comble Smith of Omaha has
asked Governor Mickey to release Peter
Y. Hlte from the state penitentiary. Young
I lite was sentenced by Judge Day for one
year on December 22, on a charge of break
ing Into a saloon and stealing some cigars.
At the time he pleaded guilty with the
understanding that he was to be given a
jail sentence. Rev. Mr. Smith brought to
Governor Mickey a statement from Judge
Day that he sent the boy to the peniten
tiary because he understood that he had
previously been In trouble. The judge
recommended clemency, as did Chief of
Police Donahue. Young Hite was a south
ern boy and upon his arrival In Omaha
became destitute and desperate and broke
Into the saloon. Governor Mickey has
taken the matter under advisement and
will shortly call on the boy at the peni
tentiary. .
Beautifying School Grounds.
Deputy State Superintendent Bishop has
organized a atudent's improvement club in
the public 'school at College View, the ob
ject of which Is to beautify the school
grounds and to give the pupils of the school
an opportunity to atudy agriculture. The
school grounds will be laid off and flowers
and trees planted and walks laid. During
the summer the pupils will raise a garden
on a part of the grounds. All of the work
will be done by the pupils.
Governor Mickey last night attended the
revival meeting at Normal and made a talk
to the congregation. The meeting Is being
conducted by Rev. Mr. Campbell, a rela
tive of the governor, and much interest Is
being manifested.
Superintendent MeBrlen went to Arlington
yesterday, where he addressed a farmers'
! institute.
G. A. R. Files Articles.
The department of Nebraska, Grand Army
of the Republic today filed its charter for
record in the office of the secretary of
state. The officers of the department are:
Paul Vandervoort, commander; Calmar
McCune, senior vice commander: D. D.
Wadsworth, junior vice commander; Joseph
Neville, medical director; A. .'. Combs,
chaplain.
Hearing,- on Doctor's Case.
The protests against the Issuance of a li
cense to Dr. Alfred Welsh of Halgler to
practice medicine were heard before the
State Board of Health this afternoon. Dr.
Welsh was granted a license by the board
of secretaries and some of the residents
of Halgler appealed to the board not to
jsue the licence. The matter 1 not yet
settled.
Mining Excitement Growing-.
FALLS CITY, Neb., Jan. 31. (Special )
The southeast corner of Richardson county
Is becoming considerable of a mining coun
try. If the efforts people are making to se
cure leases is to he taken as any indica
tion. A number of St. Joe people, headed
by Judge Spencer, the Chicago, Burlington
& Qulncy attorney, were in Richardson
county last Sunday and Monday and se
cured the mineral leases on some land
near Salem. The Indications fo. paying
mines in this district are very good and
work is being started on a working shaft
at the leases east of town. The field that
will be opened up in Richardson county
if the Indications are what they seem to
be, will be as valuable and as large, if not
larger, than the Joplin field. There are a
number of miners and mining men In Fulls
City now looking for leases and they all
speak well for the future of the Falls City
field.
County Employes' Mages Revised.
BEATRICE, Neb., Jan. 31. (Special.)
Yesterday the Board of Supervisor changed
materially the schedule recently adopted
with reference to clerk hire In the county
offices, as recommended the various offices
will be entitled to help as follows: Deputy
ln treasurer's office, $1,200; clerk, $'00; dep
uty In clerk's office, $l.0O; one clerk, 10;
one clerk. o0 per mouth for not to exceed
six months each year; deputy In Judge's
ofhccj tl.Ua); register of deeds' office, clerk
not to exceed 11.10. The salary of Miss
Anna Day, county superintendent, was
fixed at $1,600, the same as at present. The
board appointed A. K. Smith as a member
of the soldiers' relief committee to sue
ceed B. 8. Gillett, whose Urm hr.i expired.
Husband Held for Wife's Death.
CHADKON. Neb., Jan. 31. (Special
1-aura Kelly, aged about 20 years, died
Sunday. TI.e cause is something abuut
which doctors disagree, but the coroni.'s
jury is holding the husband, William Kelly,
considering that if a criminal operation
had been attempted he either assisted, or
at least it must have been done with his
jkuv ledge aud consent. After the funeral j
a warrant was served on the husband.
Relatives assert tin re Is nothing true
about any of the charges, that a sufficient
cause f,,r death existed In the cUttcJ Mood
found in the heart at the post ortem. !
farmers Attend Institute at lllnlr
BLAIR, Ncli, Jan. 31. i Special Tele
gram.) The s mil annual session of the
Washington county farmers' institute was
called to order by President S. YV. Stewart
at 1:30 nharp at the court house. The at
tendance was large nnd the interest taken
In the different topics discussed showed the
appreciation that the farmers and their
friends have f,,r these Institutes. The ad
dress of welcome was given by Grovcr
C. Aker, a Blair High school student, yet ;
In his teens, and who won the gold medal
for oratory at the St. Louis exposition.
"Hreedlng and Selecting Seed Corn," by
D. P. Ashhuru of Gibbon, Neb., and "Cat- I
tie Feeding." by Hon. Henry Wallace of
les Moines, la. finished the afternoon
program. The evening session was given
to "tllrls and Boys of American Homes."
Mr. Ashburn and an address by Mr. Wal
lace. The program for Thursday's session
Contains some excellent topics for discus
sion In connection with which will be held
a woman's meeting; nddresses by Mrs. C.
E. Wclton of Kali-bury. Neb. A corn ex
hibit was held in connection with the In
stitute and premiums awarded as follows:
Aye brothers, first on Mammoth Golden
Yellow; Ezra Russell, second on Funk's
Yellow Dent; W. C. Cameron, third on
Cameron's Yellow Dent.
Block Change Hand Aaaln.
BEATRICE. Neb., Jan. 31. -(Special Tele
gram.) Robert D. Shepperd of Chicago,
who recently purchased the Paddock block
In this city, today sold It to Oliver H. Hor
ton of Evanston, III., for $7i),0fl0.
Sevca of Nebraska.
OSCEOLA-I.atirence L. Hoffer and Miss
Minnie M. Rosenbury have been licensed
to wed.
FAIRMONT Miss F.mma Kergan and
Mr. Archie Towle were married yesterday
at the Catholic church.
GENEVA Farmers are taking advantage
of the continued fine weather to clean up
their fields for spring work.
I'UTTSMOt'TH-K. R. Todd has gone to
Denver to visit his brother. Anil B. Todd,
who Is reported to bo seriously 111.
GENKVA Yesterday at 9 o'clock Mr.
John Massoth and Miss Julia Kachler were
married at St. Joseph's church, Rev. Father
Becker officiating.
ALBION Hut a small amount of Ice
has been secured, and If the spring Weather
continues. Albion will be without ice for
the coming summer.
NORFOLK Concrete cement workers
took the first steps here toward organizing
In Nebraska. Sixty are here from the
northern part of the state.
WOOD RIV'KR The Union Pacific is very
actively engaged In lixing its roadbed pre
paratory to laying new steel. Gangs of
Japanese and Greeks are busy nt work.
PLATTSMOUTH A large number of
Plattsmouth people went to Omaha todav
to visit "The Umd of Nod," in which
Misses Alice and Kthel Dovey of this city
have the lending parts.
YORK The Commercial club of York
has hopes of locating an incubator factory
here. The club has made arrangements
to furnish power for small manufacturers
at a minimum cost per horsepower.
WOOD RIVER The sportsmen are get
ting ready for the ducks and geese, the
first flocks of pintaila arriving yesterday.
The Ice on the Platte Is breaking uu and
the arrival of other game Is expected soon.
BEATRICE The farmers In the vicinity
of Do Witt and Plymouth engaged In a
circle hunt yesterday. Three large wolves
were rounded up, but got awav. About
two hundred persons participated in the
hunt.
BEATRICE At 10 o'clock today at the
home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Wright of Filfey, occurred the mar
riage of their daughter. Miss Minnie
Wright, to Mr. Elon Hill, Judge J. JI.
Inman officiating.
FAIRMONT The son of Ernest Lcmp
her. while visiting the family of John
Ahrens who lives one and a half miles
west of town, was thrown from a load of
hay and broke his leg. The doctor reports
him as doing well.
BEATRICE "The Belles of Darktown,"
a minstrel entertainment, was presented
at the Paddock opera house last night by
thirty young ladies of this city before a
large and appreciative audience. It was
given upder the auspices of the Episcopal
church.
BEATRICE W. P. Norcross, a capitalist
of this city, has made a proposition to the
Dempster company to sink on his farm a
well 2,5m) feet deep for the purpose of pros
pecting for coal and oil. For this work he
has offered $6,uu0. and it is more than likely
that the well will be sunk.
PLATTSMOUTH-Colonel H. C. McMaken
of this cliy has received a letter from
Prof. E. H. Barbour of the University of
Nebraska asking if he can secure the for
mer's collection of valuable curios, con
sisting of Indian relics, minerals, old doc
uments, etc., which the owner prizua very
highly.
BEATRICE Yesterday at high noon at
the bride's home mar this city occurred
the marriage of Mr. Charles W. Carman
and Miss Florence Graves, Rev. N. A.
Martin officiating. The young couple will
make their home near Sabetha, Kan., after
a visit with friends in this section of the
state for a week.
OSCEOLA The long talked of outlet from
Firomsburg to Central City is a sure thing
now, for the men are on the ground buying
up the right-of-way and it will be but a
short time before the dirt will fly, the
rails be laid and Polk county will have
an outlet to the main line of the Union
Pacific on the west.
BEATRICE The debate to have been
held between Beatrice and Omaha high
schools has been declared off. Word to this
effect has been received from the Omaha
debating authorities. The reason given is
that the distance between the two schools
made the debate an expensive one from a
financial point of view.
WOOD RIVER The beautiful two-story
residence of John Mader of Prairie '.'reek
township was destroyed by n -e yesterday,
together with a portion of its contents.
4 i ne nre evmenuy siariea in iiib auic, lor
some members of the family who were In
the yard first noticed nre .na smoke com
ing from an upstairs window.
TECUMSEH The annual Johnson County
Farmers' Institute convened in this city
this morning. The feature of the day was
RIGHT NOURISHMENT.
We think of nourishment
as food meats, soups, vege
tables, etc, but that's only half.
It's not the food alone that
counts but the good that we
get from food that furnishes
nourishment. A pound of
steak is of less value to a
weak stomach than a crust of
bread is to a strong digestion.
But weak stomachs can be
made strong. Begin by eat
ing less; have regular hours
for meals; avoid fancy things
and about a half hour after
eating take a tablespoonful of
Scott's Emulsion. It's a fact
of medical history that people
have lived on not much else
but Scott's Emulsion for a
long time not only lived but
gained flesh and recovered
their strength and health.
From the pure Norwegian
cod liver oil to the last drop
of glycerine, Scott's Emulsion
contains just the strength
giving and health-building
elements needed for low vital
ity, weak digestion and poorly
nourished bodies.
4K0TT BOW., 40, rcarl St, Vtw Vei,
the corn show and corn Judging. A good
program is being enrrted nut In which
some pf the best agricultural talent of the
west is to king part. The attendance Is
good weather and roads being favorable.
NRFLK-It took ten dsys to send the
remains of lr:t Dibble, an Atkinson young
man. from Wallace. Idaho, to his home.
A message was received bv (he father at
Atkinson on Monday. January from Wal
lace. Idaho, announcing that the young
man whs dead and asking for Instructions.
The father wired monov ami ordered the
remains shipped to Atkinson.
iSCKOLA Wolves have been verv trou
blesome In the Platte valley in this county
for a long time, and so a company of good
shooters oiganlzed a couple of davs ago,
there being fifty in the company, and when
spread out thev took In about six square
miles, and roumld up four wolves on the
farm of Fred Miller, and so feel well paid
for their aflernoon's work or tramp.
Y(HK - llliam Ellis sold the north thirty-five
acres of bis farm, known as the
Kills pasture, to Messrs. A. J. Shambaugli
ami P. E. Mansfield for about t)M per
Hcie Th pasture Is about one mile from
tile court house square. These gentlemen
will plat th's ground and Imnioiilatelv
place the same cn the market From the
nearest point of the new addition it will
be alut one mile to the court house square.
BROKEN ROW Don Stanford, the nhe.
nomenal fat boy, who has been the Won-
ner or mis part or the state Tor some time
past, died yesterday at his home in Mern.i
of pneumonia. Undertaker Col started for
there this mornig with a special sired
coffin. The boy was only 12 years old and
weighed 240 pounds. He was no taller than
the average youth of that age. The father,
R. P. Stanford, is well known In the Mcm.i
district.
ALBION U Gregersnn. living In the
northeastern part of the county, was ar
rested Saturday on the charge of assault
and battery upon his neighbor, Peter Nor
den. and was fined lin and costs by Judge
Riley. He returned Sunday morning and
again began hostilities and male some
threats against Norden. The latter came
to town and caused a peace wnrrant to be
Issued, and Gregerson was again arrested
and Is now in Jail.
YORK For aome time James Hannen.
a farmer living south of York, was unable
to say who struck him. While passing the
Young Men's Christian association building
some one struck Mr. Hannen a blow In the
face, knocking him senseless. Hannen was
taken to his home and phvslclans on ex
amining the In.lury found that his Jaw
was broken. Yesterday a warrant was
sworn out by Mr. Hannen charging Joe
vt imams, a tarmer, with assault.
WOOD RIVER A large number of neo-
ple from here are In Grand Island this
week. In attendance at the case in the dis
trict court, wherein Mrs. Sarali Boyle asks
damages through M. L. Wiseman, admin
istrator, from the Union Pacific Hallway
company lor the killing of her son, Robert
W. Ruyle. on the Union Pacific crossing
at this place about a year ago. Attorney
wuacaenuusn ot mis place appears ror the
plulntifT. The company at one time offered
to make a settlement.
YORK At the annual meeting of the
stockholders of the York Gas and Light
company everything was not as harmonious
as usual, in tne election of otneers, joei
M. Roberts was elected president to suc
ceed T. J. Haas, formerly of ' aha. now 1
a resident of York; George ... Khreck,
secretary; P. Pfeffer. manager. Some time
ago Mr. Haas secured a franchise for gas
In York, and then made a consolidation
of the York Light A Power company with
me iora uas company. Before retiring
from the company the stockholders se
cured Mr. Haas' stock.
CHADRON The largest function of the
season was the reception and banquet given
at tne loung Mens Christian association
rooms and Depot hotel in honor of Frank
A. Harmon, the retiring superintendent of
the Northwestern road, who leaves Chad
ron to open a bank at the new town of
Shoshone, Y yo. All classes of citizens,
both business and professional, were re
presented at the banquet. Allen G. Fisher
was toastmaster, responses being made by
Miirir W. F. Hayward, Attorney A. W.
Crites, Rev. J. H. Andress, Conductor J. W.
Flnnegan, Engineer Austin und others.
BROKEN BOW The case of Joe Kren.
who was charged with setting Are to
and burning a threshing machine, grain.
etc., about a year ago, lias been settled.
although the brother, who was tried for
tne same onTense last year, was convicted
and ia now serving a two-year term in
the penitentiary. The Krenz family mad
a strong fight, even carrying the case into
tne supreme court, finally, at this term
of the district court, the complainants
agreed to compromise in Joe s case, and
the record is now in the county attorney's
office. Just what move will be made in
regard to the other brother, who is at
Lincoln, has not yet been ascertained.
BROKEN BOW Active preparations are
being made for the farmers Institute to
be held here February It and IB. A meet
ing comprised of prominent citizens, busi
ness men, etc., that was well attended,
was held at the court house Monday night.
After thoroughly discussing the matter
and arriving at a barmonluus conclusion.
the mayor was authorized to aim' -t a
committee, consisting of Messrs. Puicell,
jeweii ana vanianingra.ni, to visit tne
business houses of lb t-Ity and request
them to close several hours of each dav
during the Institute's session. This was
done, so that everyone. If possible, could
be present, and also to raise the necessary
funds in order to continue the work. If the
business contingent compiles with the re
quest, it will naturally send a great many
people to the meetings who otherwise
would be scattered among the different
stores at the time.
FALLS CITY The farmers' institute met
In Falls City on Tuesday for a two days'
session. The program was opened at one
o'clock Tuesday afternoon with music by
a male quartet. The invocation was given
by Rev. Cllne of the Methodist Episcopal
church, and then the institute listened to
a couple ot lectures on things of vital in
terest to the successful tarmer, "The
Spraying of Fruit Trees," a lecture by
Vol Keyser, and "How to Raise Seventy
five Bushels of Corn to the Acre," an in
teresting and instructive lectJre by William
Mohler of Falls City. Both Instructions
were well received and contained a great
deal ot information to the man on the
farm. At 2:30 the institute adjourned to
the county court room and listened to a
lecture on "Chemistry in the Kitchen," de
livered by Miss Rose Bouton of Lincoln.
The evening program started nt 7:30 with
music. Mr. Keyser addressed tRe assembly
on "Decorative Plants," and gave them a
very Interesting and entertaining talk on
the subject. Miss Bouton closed the even
ing program with a talk on "Domestic
Science." M. E. Ieonard lectured on
"Economic Pork Production," and T. G.
Ferguson spoke on ' Growing Potatoes."
Speechless with Wonder.
are the friends of those cured of Stomach,
Liver and Kidney Trouble by Electric Bit
ters. 50c. Guar nteed. For sale by Shermag
it McConnell Drug Co.
FORECAST 0FTHE WEATHER
Fai- and Colder Today In Nebraska,
Ioma and Sooth Dakota Fair
- Tomorrow.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 31. Forecast of the
weather for Thursday and Friday:
For Nebraska and South Dakota Fair
and colder Thursday; Friday, fair.
For Iowa Fair and colder Thursday;
Friday, fair; fresh west winds.
For Missouri. Kansas, Colorado and
Wyoming Fair Thursday and Friday.
Loral Record.
OFF! " E OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
OMAHA, Jan. 31. Official record of tem
perature and precipitation, cmiipaied wait
the corresponding day of the last three
years: 18ni. 10O5. 1!4. 1Ho3.
Maximum temperature ... fri 12 26 60
Minimum temperature ... 21 2 A ."J
Meun temperature 3 S IS 4."
Precipitation 00 ,il T .t
Tempertture and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha since March 1,
and comparison with the last two years:
Normal temperature 21
Excess for the day 17
Excess since March 1, l!io 10.&6
j Normal precipitation 02 Inch
, I'ehi ieni v for tlie day r.' inch
I Total rainfall since March 1 2S.!M inches
iHlklency since March 1 2 91 inches
Deficiency for cor. period. PJia. . 5.02 inches
Excess for cor. period, i;M 1.9ii inches
Isrporta from Stations at 7
Station ami State Temp. Maxi-
of Weather. 7 p. in. mum.
Rain
full. .
i-.i.'-niarcK, clear 34
Cheyenne, clear 4o
."!!;. pro. partly cloudv 3o
411
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.
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I Davenport, partly cloudy.. 30
ei i.ti-r, t ie:i r an
I la re. clear 3
Helena, clear 41
Milton, partly cloudy 3ri
Kansas City, iearv i
North Platte, part cloudy.. 4
(onaha, cleu 62
Rapid City, Flear 4
St. I Willis, clear 3fc
St. Paul, trtly cloudy 34
Salt Lake City, cloudy ;6
Valentine, dear 4a
W lliston. clear 2
4
.Vi
40
34
Ml
3H
"T" Indicates tiace of precipitation.
Indicates Ixiow sero.
L. A. WELSH. Iocal Forecaster.
Worth Knowing
that Allcock's are the original and genuine
porous plasters; all others art Imitatlona
Neglected
PROBABLY every case of consumption
began with a cold.
Consumption Is generally classed as
a hereditary disease, but consumption is
not hereditary.
A constitutional weakness is inherited
which renders one liable to consumption.
Even people who have strong lungs may
acquire consumption from a cold.
Mrs. Addle Harding, 121 W. Brighton
Ave., Syracuse, N. Y writes:
"I have been a user of Peruna for the
last twelve years and can truthfully say
that there Is no better medicine on earth.
"With me it Is a sure preventative f'r
colds and many
other ills. In my
home can always
be foutui a bottle
of Peruna. Two or
"A Sure
Preventative"
three times a year I am troubled with my
throatthroat.
"I always had to have the services of
my physician two or three times In each
case.
"Although a user of Peruna. I never
thought of taking It for my throat until
about two years ago.
"I tried Peruna to check it, and to my
great delight 1 was not troubled with the
smothered and choked feeling and never
have since.
"I can check It every time with Peruna.
"I certainly would not be without Peruna
one minute."
BEESON DENIES TRUST STORY
Head of Insurants Bureau Says No Com
bination ia Existent
IF LAW IS BROKEN HE DOES NOT KNOW IT
Slraplr Conducting an Office nnd
gelling; Information to Those
Wishing- to Bar the
gam.
A. G. Beeson, head ot the Nebraska In
surance bureau, denies that the bureau is
a fire Insurance trust or that rates In the
state are from 30 to 40 per cent higher
than are Just. Mr. Beeson has conducted
the bureau for about six years, maintain
ing an agency In Lincoln, as stated by the
protest filed with tha auditor of state. He
says:
"As far as we know, we are not violating
any law In any way. The Nebraska In
spection bureau Is not in combination with
any one. We are simply running an office
and giving out information, which we sell
to any one who w.nls to buy It. The
efflce Is not conducted by the insurance
companies and there Is no compact or
agreement that they shall adhere to our
rates. If there is any law- in the state of
Nebraska we are violating I do not know
what It is.
"The ten fire Insurance companies picked
out as subjects of the protest are the lead
ing foreign companies doing business in
the state. As such they, of course, require
licenses to do business. Because they -are
among the most Important Is the only rea
Soda Crackers
and
t I
jl NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
Colds CAUSE Consumption.
. t
J A
Mrs. Mary Meyer, Thomson avenue, near
Shell Road. Wlnfleld, L. I., N. Y., writes:
"I have been annoyed with a rough for
years.
."Often It was so bad that I could not
sleep half the night.
Many people thoubht
I had consumption.
"A woman recom
mended Peruna to
Cef mition
Wa Feared
me two years ago. 1 began to take Pe
runa and now 1 am perfectly free from a
cough.
"I am glad to say that Peruna cured me
entirely. I take Peruna occasionally when
I do not feel well and I also give It to my
children.
"PeAna is the best medicine for coughs
and colds. I have told many people how
much peruna has helped me."
A neglected cold Is a well-worn path to
consumption.
Many a person catches cold and pays no
attention to It.
He scarcely recovers from the first cold
when he takes the second.
Still he gives it no heed, and possibly
takes another cold, and so on.
He doses himself with bromides, quinine
and various expectorants.
His case Is catarrh, at this stage, and
his case should be treated as catarrh.
A common cold Is acute catarrh.
Finally, If the cold Is allowed to con
tinue, it becomes chronic catarrh.
son I can see for their selection In this
particular.
Reaards It Trifling;.
"My Judgment is the protest to granting
them licenses docs not amount to a hill of
beans. If the companies are conflicting with
the law the proper course against them
would be to bring suit In the courts. I do
not believe tho auditor can refuse to Issue
a license unless it can be shown the laws
are violated."
Mr. Beeson was asked If It were true
that 'Wing to the trust it is impossible
for anyone to get insurance below the rates
these men fix." He replied this was a point
that would have to be proven, as was the
charge that Nebraska fire Insurance rates
are from 30 to 40 per cent higher than they
should be.
Local insurance men are of the opinion
that the bureau Is operated In such a way
ns to preclude attack under the anti-trust
laws, whatever may be the real status of
Its acts.
FIVE STOCK UltlMiS UOOll PRICES
large Attendance at Sales In Stock
Pavilion.
M1TCHEIX. 8. D., Jan. 31. -(Special Tele
gram.) The feature of the stockmen's meet
ing today was the sale of sheep and hogs,
which was held for the first time In the
new stock pavilion, and over 1.00 people
were present when the stock was sold, the
sale being conducted by Colonel Carey M.
Jones of Mason City. Ia.
In the morning the business session was
devoted to a discussion of the hog and a
fine papfT 'a presented by S. A. Braa of
Artesian, a dozen breeders taking a hand
in the talks that followed. Thirty-one
Poland-Chinas were sold for $1,643 and thir
teen head of Duroc-Jerseys were sold for
lita, and tho six Berkshlres brought $209.
anything you choose milk for instance or alone.
At every meal or for a munch between meals, when
you feel the need of an appetizing bite to fill up a vacant
corner, in the morning when you wake hungry, or at
night just before going to bed. Soda crackers are so
light and easily digested that they make a perfect food at
times when you could not think of eating anything else.
But as in all other things, there is a difference in sod
crackers, the superlative being
Uneeda Biscuit
a soda cracker so scientifically baked that all the nutri
tive qualities of the wheat are retained and developed
a soda cracker in which all the original goodness is
preserved for you.
Mrs. Frances Wilson, 3i Nelson stress
Clinton, Mass., writes:
"Had you seen me nt the time of in;
Illness and now, you would not wondei
that I take delight In Sounding the pntlsei
of Peruna.
"My ailment was n-severe cold which at
tacked the bronchial tubes and lungs.
"1 followed your special direct Ion and
after using six bottles of Peruna I was on
my feet again.
"I think Peruna is a wonderful medicine."
All colds, coughs, bronchitis, laryngitis
and tonsolitis should be treated as catarrh,
as they are In reality catarrh.
The success of Peruna in relieving these
cases entirely depends upon the fact that
Peruna Is a catarrh remedy.
It relieves catarrh wherever located lit
the system. Whatever In the throat, bron
chial tubes or lungs.
It has saved a mul
titude of people from
Consumption by erad
icating catarrh be
fore It reaches the
Consumption
Prevented
lungs. The tendency of catarrh of the
throat or head is to spr?ad downward to
the lungs. If taken In time Peruna will
prevent these cases.
We have in our files many testimonials
from people who thought they were victims
of consumption, but have been permanently
relieved by the faithful use of Peruna, thus
showing that catarrh was really the cause
of their ailments.
Twenty-three head of Shropshire ewes, the
property of Frank Cronk of Tulare, sold for
an aggregate of $4.r.5. The total sales of the
day amounted to $2,793.
Tomorrow will be held the cattle sale,
eighty head being on the list. The conven
tion will adjourn tomorrow evening wilh tho
election of officers.
Dakota Players for Whlat Tourney.
SIOUX FALJjS, 8. D., Jan. 31. (Special.)
Sioux Falls will be represented by a
number of players at the next annual meet
ing of the Centrul Whist association, which
Is to be held at Grand Island, Neb., on
February 16 and 17. The Sioux Falls club
has some players who are hard to beat
and probably will send a team of four
members to compete for the trophies at
the Grand Island meeting. The selection
of the members to represent the local play
ers at the annual meeting will be made
from the following: J. H. Gates, W. I..
Baker, J. K. Haughton. C SI. Day, Frank
Blackman and Dr. R. E. Wood worth.
Hale for Accident Companies.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.. Jan. 21-Notleo
was issued today by Superintendent of In
surance Vandiver that after today no
Identification or registry company, or
agents thereof, will he allowed to write
accident Insurance for any accident com
pany licensed to do business In Missouri.
Superintendent Vandiver contends that the
law does not allow accident companies to
place insurance through these registry or
Identification companies.
"Lord Harrington" MnM Hang.
ST. LOUIS. Jsn. 31 A special to the
Post-Dispatch from Jefferson City says: A
decision was banded down in the supreme
court today affirming the decision of the
lower court In finding "Lord Seymour Bar
rlrgton" guilty of having murdered John
P. McCann two years ago nnd fixing the
date of his execution as March 15 next.
Harrington has been confined in the Jail
at Clayton since his trial.
