TjTE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY. OCTOBER 5, lnnrr.
3
4
f
(
.1
r THE DISCOVERER
S Lydla E. PlnkhanTs Vegetable Compound, the
Qrcat VVbtTian's Remedy for Woman's 1115.
IS " "linir IWIWM WIIIIHIWIIWIIII IllflSI 'SiT ' 1 ' 1
No other female) medicine In the world has received snch "widespread mud
; unqualified endorse meet.
Mo other medicine haa such a record of cure of female troubles or such
hoita of gratef ul friends aa haa
Lydla E. Plnkham's Vegetable' Compound.
It will entirely cure the worst forma of Female Complaints, Inflammation
and Ulceration. Fallinfr and Displacement, and consequent .Spinal Weakness,
.a and i peculiarly adapted to the Change of Life.
It has cured more cases of Backache and Local Weaknesses than any other
'( remedy the world has ever known. It is almost infallible in such cases. It
' dissolves and expels tumors in an early stages, of development.
Irregular, Suppressed or Painful Periods, 'Weakness of Ifce Htomrvch,
, Indigestion, Bloating, Nervous Prostration. Headache, General Debility
' quickly yield to it. Deranged organs, causing pain, weight and backache, in
atantly relieved and permanently cured by its use. Under all circumstances it
; invigorates the female system.
. It quickly removes that bearing-down feeling, extreme latitude, ''don't
-.' care " and ' want-to-be-left-alone " feeling, excitability, irritability, nervous
iness. dizziness, faintness, sleeplessness, flatulency, melancholy or the " blues"
. and headache. These are sure indications of Female Weakness, or some de
' rangement of the organs, which this medicine surely cures. Chronic Kidney
' Complaints and Backache, of either sex, the Vegetable Compound cures.
Those women who refuse to aocept anything else are rewarded a hundred
; thousand times, for they get what they want a cure. Sold by Druggist
everywhere, tteiuso au substitutes.
v - j -
NOMINATIONS FOR THE SENATE
waders Naaned la the Twelfth
Dlatrlet aad Harrlaoa la V
. r; ; Seveateeoth.
', COLUMBUS, Nb.. Oct. 4.-(SpeciaJ.)
The 'republican powers thfct, be in Colfax
slid Platte counties have selected Judge T.
A Saunders as their standard bearer for the
senate for the Twelfth Mnatrolal district,
comprising Platte and Colfax counties. The
Judge haa not been In politics for a number
of year, but Is not afraid to trtke out In
a district whers three-fifths of the votes
afs democrats; and goes In on the principle,
tnVt hs who would be free, must Drat Strike
tha blow. . .
6t. PAUU 'Nebi, Oct. 4. (Special.) The
republican senatorial . convention of ' tha
Seventeenth district comprising Hall and
Howard, Was held at tha court house In
this city this evening. The candidates being
conceded to Hall county this year, that
delegation proposed two candidates, ex
fMnstor ' W. H. Harrison of Grand Island
and John Schwyn of Doniphan, and out- of
courtesy the Howard delegation refrained
from voting, except on the ratifying ballot.
The first , three ballots were a tie between
the two candidates, but on the fourth the
majority went to Harrison, and he was
then nominated by a unanimous ballot.
HASTINGS Neb., Oct. 4.-(8pcclal Tele
g rem.) The democrats and populists of
Adams county met this sfternoon and
nominated J. N. Lyman, populist, for sen
ator; Qeprge B. Loucks, democrat, for rep
resentative,-and John Enlder, populist, for
county .attorney. R. D. Sutherland, the
fusion nominee ror congressman, ad
dressed both conventions. '
SHELDO MAKES GOOD lUOWIJIO
Addresses Voters at Albloa aad Cedar
MA' - Rapids.
! I . ALBION. Neb.. Oct. 4.-necial.)-Hon.
ty Ski t. atieMnn. remibllcait candidate
for governor, spoks st the opera house
yesterday afternoon to a very good sudi
dlence., Tbls wss hl first visit to Albion,
but during his short stay here he made
many friends snd It la universally ad
mitted thst hs will get one of the largest
votes 4n JBoons- -county cast for any re
publican for years. . s
CEDAR RAPIDS, Neb., Oct. 4. (Special.)
Hon. George L. Sheldon, candidate for
governor; Hon. GeorgV C. Junkln, candi
date for secretary, f state, snd Judge
.a,lMala tnr NinrrMl frnm this
district, were the principal speakers st s
large and enthusiastic republican rally
Oriental Rug Buyers
.
Should take , advantage of our
'R e;m o v a l S a 1 e,;
Vas the' entire stock is to be
,- closed out rv all are beautiful
. specimens of the weaver s art
' a collection not to be sur
passed by any dealer in the
west and at prices that are only
a fraction of their real worth.
JVtiiler, Stewart & Beaton,
1315-17-19 Farnam Strtet.
held here last evening. t. G. Brian, can
didate for state treasurer, and several
local candidates, were prestnt and made
short addresses. A number of populists
and democrats were present. The candi
dates all left a good Impression with the
people and the meeting will add to the re'
publican majority In Boone county this
fall.
BOri LEO TORSI FROM ' HI1 BOD
Hantholdt Schoolboy Loses Ltak Try
laar to Moaat Movlaaj Wtgsi.
HUMBOLDT. Neb,, Oct 4. (Special.)
A moat -sickening accident occurred in this
city when Master Irvln Kinney, the T-year
old atepson of William Ward, a farmer
northwest of town, attempted to climb Into
a paaslng spring wagon for a ride, and In
some manner caught his foot In the wheel,
tearing the limb off st the hnee. The lad
was attending the city schools, but during
tha noon Intermission had gone several
blocks up the street and was attempting
to catch a ride back when the accident oc
curred.
Mr. Hlsky, owner of the wagon, was
driving along at a rapid Jog, with two or
threw' companions, and knew nothing of the
lad's attempt to climb into the vehlc'a
until he made an outcry, and they turned
to see him clinging to the back of the rear
seat, then falling to the road, where he
lay helpless, with the amputated limb lying
a short distance away. The boy made very
little furo over the Injury, and waa r
moved to a nearby hous. where the sur
geons came and amputated the limb a short
distance above tha knee. Unless some com
plications ensue, the victim will likely re
I cover from the effects or tne snocK. as d
has ben proven of Vlecldedly nervy stock
In the pat few years. Ha sustained
broken Jaw and badly lacerated face about
a year ago, when he was kicked In the
face by a horse and compelled to wear a
metal brace on the Jaw for many months
Ha Is also the youngster who a few month
prior to the. above accident handled
thlrty-two-callber revolver and shot hi
cousin. S-year-old Fmest Parker, In th
abdomen, the latter being compelled to
submit to repeated operations for relief.
Laborer Killed by Tot.
BEATRICE, Neb., Oct. 4. (Special Tele
gram.) -A man named FUnn, who. has been
employed at the stone crusher at Wymore
was struck by eastbound Burlington paseen
ger No. 11 this afternoon and killed. The
accident happened at the bridge about
mite east of Wymore. Several flasks of
wklik were fnund on his Hereon. f!oronep
Reed has gone to wyiaore to noia an in
i quest.
BRYAN GIVEN COMPLIMENT
fenator tveridePaTi a Tribute U Eigh
ldali of Kebmkio.
NO PATIENCE WITH HIS ASSAILANTS
Valnanle Mia for Nation, bat Lacks
Povrer to Adapt Ilia Ideal ta the
Condition Which rraat
Him and the People.
LINCOLN, Oct. 4-tPpeclal.) Senator
Reverldg? of Indian spoke here tonight.
He enid in part:
Today he only question the American
peopie auk, when the solution ol any pio
lem la proposed. In whether It Is right and
wine and Just. The only thine the Ameri
can people care nbout today la what i
best. . . .
This la the spirit In which I shall speak
to vou tonight, and this the spirit thai In
spires all 1 say of Mr. Bryan. I do not
Intend to abuse him. He has his good
points.-
In the pulpit Mr. Bryan would have been a
greater and nobler Beccher. In the pres
ident's chair he would have been a mora
ruthless and arbitrary Johnson. But.
such heve never been nor ever ca"
the statesmen of a people. There is In
ham n murh nf . ruwtrv. SO mUCh OI
fanaticism; there Is so much of the
iirunur aa much of the martyr mat
w
hile they see splendid visions and dream
rand dreams, they cannot make those '
visions realities or bring mose ors
pass. The people, obeying that practical
instinct mat icons 10 iiumt uhj
and nightly rest beneath their rooftrees.
have never mad such men their states-
men.
Voire of Protest Seeeasary.
And yet these men are needed by hu
manity. Always among the people intr
should be the voice of protest; Mr. vyan
Is superbly that. Always In free Institu
tions there should be the critic and tho
objector; Mr. Bryan Is supremely that.
Always unresi snouia nave no v.... .
Mr. Bryan Is grandly that.
And ao. tonight, conceding, nay. gladly
asserting the morality, courage and fidel
ity to what he believes best tor the peo
ple, I only question the soundness of Mr.
Bryan a views, lie is rmiu-.
right. In the minority he and his tnl
lowers are useful; In the majority he
and his followers. Intending to worn out
good, would work out ruin.
The true statesman has the divine gir.
of achievement, the noble art of getting
things done.
Ps trick Henry was the orator f Inde
pendence; Thomas Payne me P""ot"v'r
of liberty; both voiced the spirit of th'j
people. But It took a W ashlngton ''-
Ranlze victory, ana wnn
his Franklins, his Wilsons and WH Jer-
fersons to make this republic a S?"
concern. Calhoun ana """"' "r"
splendid theorists, tne one rn m
other wrong: but
assert nationality and. In that .formative
period, to crystanie tne dtodio
actual administration.
Wendell rhllllpa and llaeola.
William Lloyd Garrison with his im
mortal. "I will not retract, i wiii ni
treat a slnyle Inch and I will be heard,
and Wendell Phillips with his words of
fire aroused the nation; duih iw -coin
with soul equally lofty, but with
a knowledge that he must work V th hu
man be ngs; It took a um i '"T
"House divided against Itself cannot
stand." but also his "I will
union without slavery If 1 J wl?"
slavery if I must but I wl 1 save the
union;" It- took a Lincoln with his pa
tient courage, with his conservative
radicalism; It took a Wn,n,w,,ih ".'f
wisdom and practical righteousness to
conduct a people through blood to na
tionhood and through the valley of ths
shadow of death Into tne srern
and beside the still waters of universal
freedom.
Bryaa and Roosevelt.
And so today our radical Bryans and
our reactionary Parkers are useful, but
It takes a man who dreams even more
loftily than the one but who dreams prac
tically; who la even more conservative
than the other but with the Profresslve
conservatism of common "" ,anJ,.n9;
the bourbon conservatism of retreat, u
takes a man who knows that he must
deal with men as they are and not . with
men as he would have them; with condi
tions as they exist In order that he may
make those conditions what . they should,
be; it takes a man with the Practical
genius of Washington, the Iron band or
Jackson, the political craft of Lincoln and
the human quality of them all It
such a man to get thone things done
that ths people want done, to realisa
American Ideals and write Into workablo
laws needed reforms, to build Into real
structures the peoples thoughts, to se
cure bv something more than words an I
preachments the peoole'a rights.
And such a man is he who in five Jl'""
has got more things done for the peopl a
good than even Mr. Bryan's fertile brain
ever thought of; who has accomplished
more reforms than were ever wrought In
the same time In our history: who Is th'j
moment In the midst of the mighty work
the people have given him to do. and who
today with strength. Justice und right
eousness Is leading the American peo
ple onward to a fuller practical realisa
tion of their hopes, the president of the
American people of all the American
people Theodore Roosevelt.
Why Roosevelt Does Thtnrs.
Theodore Roosevelt lias been able to do
what ha haa done because, like Mr. Bryan,
he Is an idealist, but. unlike Mr. Bryan,
he Is a man of affairs; because he ha
courage as high as Nebraska's gieat radi
cal, a conscience as sensitive, but a skill
ami experience with men that enables him
to use for the people's good the qualltiea
of human nature aa he finds them; and
a wisdom which compounds for the wel
fare of the people not only the strength,
but also the defects of those with whom
he works. .
Mr. Bryan Is never satisfied with tha
stones that he finds on the river's bank
he insists that they shall be perfectly cut
and rollhed for his sling. Thevdore
Roosevelt takes the stones he finds on
the river's banks, fits them to his sling
and Slavs his Goliath. Mr. Bryan Insists
that the stones shall be made for his
sling: Mr. Roosevelt knows that his sling
waa made for the stones. So one Is al
ways hunting ammunition; the other is
always using It.
It is Just the differences between the
dreamer and the achiever. Both are nec
essary, both pure, both devoted to the re
public. But one Is the administrator; the
other Is the objector.
Government Ownership).
Addressing himself to the subject of
government ownership. Senator Beverldgi
said:
Government ownership is wrong be
cause it Is not a principle which can be
applied to all Industry, which, like the
railways, affect all ihe peoplo; govern
ment supervision is right because it does
apply to all industries, which, like the
railways, ir so great that they affect all
the people.
Government ownership Is wrong beeauv
It vlolatea the American principle of In
dividual management of business; govern
ment supervision is right because It rec
ognises that principle, but makes that in
dividual management a public trust.
Government ownership Is wrong be
cause It is fatal to Individual Initiative
government supervision Is right becauso
it preserves Individual Initiative, but pro
vents Individual abures.
Government ownership is wrong be
cause it Is antagonistic to the spirit of
our race; government supervision la right
because It Is harmonious with tha sp.iu
of our race.
Government ownership is wrong ani
government supervision Is rlsrh' ,
one tsfces business out of th) hands of
the textile and the other leaves uusine .
In the nands of the people and yet pre
vents methods hurtful to the people.
Th'i Railways la Polities.
Government ownership Is urged because
It will take the railways out of politic.
But so docs government supervision take
them out of politics. The day ot railroad
and corporate power In American . poli
tics Is drawing to Its close. The con
science of the millions Is ending rallroai
and corporate interference In th np:o
government. Any man who is nominated
for any office from president down by
railway or corporate Inlluema ought to be
overwhelmingly defeated will be over
whelmingly defeated.
Laws are being placed on the statute
books making railway and corporate In
terference wlih free government a crime.
I'nder Theodore lloosevelt those laws are
being executed. More laws wilt be added
until every railway and corporation cor
ruptor of prlmariea, 'conventions, legisla
tures and congresses who thus corrupt
the people's government will find tnem
aelvea behind the bare of the people
prisons. And there is whers thoy . ought
to be.
There never was a time In the history of
ths world when any leonle ralliod to ths
protection of their Institutions V swiftly
, as ths American yeopla are rallying to Uie
protection of Ihelr free Institutions today.
But government ownership Is i.ot an is
sue, it will n"ver he an issue until gov
ernment regulation shall fail. it will
never ba an Issue, until the American peo
ple themslves shall fall naver until
they confess that they can no ainger
msnage their business and shackle their
criminals; never until history snail re
cord Ihst the American people have be
come drenerte; never until. Instead of
being A merit sn. this people shall nave be
come Latin and changed American Mal.
of Industry to E,umiean Ideals of indus
try. And that day will never dawn.
it
i
BRYA STARTS TO I R OF JKBR ASKA
Addresses Voters at neaeva on Isenee
of Campaign.
GENEVA, Nth.. Oct. 4-tRpecUI Tele
gram.) W. J. Bryan spoke for a half hour
In the park this afternoon. He was Intro
duced by John Burke, during whose
speech cries were made for Bryan. W.
H. Thompaj.i, candidate for United States
senator, also addresatd the people. Among
other comments on the republicans Mr.
Bryan said there wer no republicans In
Nebraska, though we thought there were.
There were, perhaps, WO Or frm voters
present Mr. Bryan left for Hastings
soon after the speechrnaklng.
He discussed state Issues largely, to the
exclusion of national politics, and made
an especial pies for the election of Wil
liam H. Thompson ws United States sena
tor and Ashton C. Shallenbergtr as gov
ernor.
HASTINGS. Neb., 4. (Special Telegram.)
w Th . r-.-,,
- W. , J. Erjan, W. H. Thompson of G rami
Island and R. P. Sutherland of Nelson
tonight addressed a large audience hire
Mr. Br an spoke for nearly, two hours,
devoting most of his time to national is
sues snd also appealing to the voters to
elect all fusion candidates. Mr. Thompson
and Mr. Sutherland spoke without engage
ment, merely filling In the time until lh
arrival of Mr. Bryan, whose train did
not reach here until nearly 9 o'clock. Mr.
Bryan talked concerning the trusts, gov
ernment ownership of ralrways, the democ
racy of Thomas Jefferson, the election of
I'nlted States senators by direct vote and
the ability of the Filipinos to govern them
selves, but his speech contained no refer
ence to the failure of the Cubans In their
effort st self-government. All the gord i
things the republicans have done, Mr.
Mr. Bryan declared, were advocated by the
democrat long before the republicans
thought of them. Mr. Bryan criticised At
torney General Norrls Brown for not pros
ecuting the railroads under the maximum
freight rate law. Th meeting was pre
sided over by J. N. Lyman, populist state
committeeman.
ADOPT GRADED ASSESSMENT TLAM
Decree f Dassr Supreme Lndare Com
pletes Work of Session.
HASTINGS. Neb., Oct. 4.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) The Degree of Honor grand lodge
adjourned Iste last night after deciding
to hold Its next meeting in Lincoln the
first Wednesday In October, two years
hence. Invitations were received from
Omaha, York and Lincoln, but Lincoln
won by a liberal majority. The grand
lodge adopted a graded assessment plan
for the creation and maintenance of a
reserve fund and limited the assessment
for the general fund to $5 per 11,000 of In
surance per year, the same for all ages.
The compensstion of. a grand chief of
honor was raised from Moo to tl.oon per
year and that of ths receiver from ?M
to 1300.
Iowa Cnndldnte Dies.
SIDNEY. Ia,, Oct. 4. (Special.) The
funeral of A. T. Chambers, clerk of the
courts for Fremont county, was held today
at his home In Farragrut. The funeral was
under the auspices of the Masonic lodge
of this city. Mr. Chambers was a man
who was liked by everybody snd very
popular as an official. --. His ssi) death st
the age of 15 is a matter of universal re
gret. H. B. Hawley. has- been appointed
by the county bftard of supervisors to fill
the vacancy until the general election.
Miss Maude Chambers was her brother's
deputy, but according to the statute of
Iowa a lady cannot hofd the office of clerk.
Mr. Chambers was renominated for a
second term at ths republican county con
vention two days before his death, and
another convention has been called for
Saturday to fill the vacancy on ths ticket.
Most Give Bond tor Franchise.
BEATRICE, Neh., Oct. 4 (Special Tele
gram.! At a special meeting of the city
council' it wss decided that unlexa tha
promoters of the Eaton Gas franchise file, a
surety bond of 15,001), with the city clerk by
Friday night the company will be denied
s franchise. The time of the legal publi
cation of the ordinance expires tomorrow
and as yet the promoters have not signified
their Intention of accepting the amended
franchise.
Baptists Close Meetlnar.
FRIEND. Neb., Oct. ' 4. (Special Tele
gram.) The Baptist association closed with
this forenoon's session of the Sunday
School board. Bible study was led by Dr.
Price; Woman's Foreign Mission society
snd record of this year by Mrs. J. H. Kerr
of Ansley, Neb; "Echoes From Denver" by
Mrs. J. W. Carpenter, Omaha, Neb.
Brakeroan Killed by Cars.
LOGAN, Is., Oct. 4 (Special Telegram.)
W. T. Evers of Westslde, a brakeroan on a
gravel train, aged 22, while flagging a
train in the Logan yards of the North
western, was struck by a train today and
killed. He was taken to Mlsourl Vslley
for a coroner's Inquest. ,
Jews of Nebraska.
SEWARD Ths lecture course will -commence
neut Tuesday. Six hundred mem
bership tickets are Issued.
BEATRICB-Severel loads of new corn
were marketed here yesterday. The corn
was of a good quality and brought 25 cents.
BEATRICE Hose company No. 1 held a
meeting last evening, which was followed
by a banquet at Victor Lang's restaurant.
COLUMBUS The registrar of vital sta
tistics reports that for the month of Sep
tember there have been twenty births and
eight deaths.
8KWARU Mrs. Claus Wlllers, residing
nine miles southwest of Seward, died at
her home Sunday after a protracted Ill
ness. She wts 64 years of age.
FAIRUURT The city council last evening
awarded the contract for constructing t,0is
feet of sanitary sewers In district No. 1 to
T. W. Roberts of Independence, Mo.
OSCEOLA Six thousand bushels of wheat
bursted the side of Peterson & Nelson s
elevator snd scattered lite If upon the
ground. Ths grsin will almost all l,t
saved.
L'Uiil'MBl'S-Two Platte county people
have just been discharged from bank
ruptcy by the federal court namtly, Carl
Ji lin Almgren of Genoa and Garrett Hulst
o; Columbus.
YORK About 1100 damage occurred
from the lighting of a gasoline stove In
the residence of Mrs. Ferguson In kouth
York. The daughter attempted to fill tho
stove while lighted, with tha usual re
sults. HUMBOLDT Congressman Pollard
spoke to a cxd-slied crowd at the opera
huufre on Tuesday evening and was lis
tened to with Interest, as he eov-red atate
and national issues briefly rrom a republi
can standpoint.
BEWAkl-The last game of base ball
of the season will be played at the fair
grounua, by the Seward and Staplehurst
teams next Saturdsy. All of the tennis
players sf tne county will also be here
and play good games.
BEATRICE Mrs. Barnry, whose hus
band, O. O. Barney, recently dlsappeaied
from Filley after aaau!tlng L. C. Caley
with a billiard cue, left yesterday for To
peka, Kau., to join Mr. Barney, who Is
employed In s barber shop at that place.
SEWARD The county board of super
visors at their monthly meeting at the
court house decided to buy a lot on the
south side of the square and to locate the
heating plant for the new court uou-e
here Instead of on the court house square.
' BE W Ah D The St. JosefTi Commercisi
club, representing the wholesale houses
(Continued on Fourth Page.)
Millinery
Department
3d Floor
Old Duildin
Ladies' Millinery Tailored Wear I
-
Tailored Skirts,
Ladies' Stylish Tailored Suits
In all the favorite fall colors,
handsomely made and up-to-date
in every way, the best suit
value ever offered 98
Ladies' Long Novelty Cloth Coat The smartest style for fall, 1906,
very stunning plaids and checks, all coats are cut full A QR
and roomy, a score of stylish mudels, all new, at Tse70
Ladies' Bladk Italian Cloth .iaaies' sateen ana ueavy
Petticoats Made with
fles and f ounce, the greatest
petticoat bargain, QR
for Friday, at, each OC
Handkerchiefs
Ladies' and men's handkerchiefs,
some are all linen, some are in
itialed, also plain white and fancy
border effects at, each
3oC, 5c and 10c
i
CTXHTADC TA f A lX TlflTL'T
JLiliUUlVj 1 VJ VlU Ull lllaLl
Governor Include! Preference. Yote in Eii
Call for State Election. .
VERDICT FOR BIG DAMAGES IS SUSTAINED
Supreme Conrt Says I nlon PnelSti
Mnst Pay John T. Connolly, Wyo
ming; Stockman, S2T,tWO
for Loss of I, en.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Oct. 4. (Special.) The names
of the candidates for United Statca senator j with a shipment of cattle. While walking
must be printed on the official ballot this ; through the Union Pacific yards at night
year. Governor Mickey has so Indicated in ; ho w.is struck by a train backing over
his election proclamation Issued today. Eec- j a crossing, knocked down and run over,
retary of State Galusha has bo detcrmlnted The company was charged with negllg.'ii.v
and Deputy Attorney General W. T. In not displaying a light on the rear end
Thompson has so decided. The governor
relies on section 3il. Wheeler's statute
1905, which sass the electors shall
by ballot express their proference
for United States senator. The con
stitution of the state. In propositions
separately submitted nud adopted, says that
the lcg.slature.may provide that the electors
"may by ballot exp.ress their preference for
some person for United States senator."
The legislature hue done this In tie section
referred to. Another section of the election
laws says the form of the ballot shall con
form as nearly as possible to ths form
printed in the election jaws. This printed
form contains a place for candidates for
the United States senate. So it Is thought
that the secretary of state can be
mandamused to place ' the names of the
candidates on his certificate to county
clerks. Norrls Brown, republican; W. H.
Thompson, democrat; and J. P. Roe,
socialUt; have been certified by th'ir respec
tive state conventions as being recom
mended as such candidates and their names
Will go on the ballot. If the county clerks
carry out ths wishes of the secretary of
state. All parties concerned are willing to
comply with the law.
The state officers snd congressmen are
enumerated in the proclamation, the sena
tors snd representatives to the legislature
and one Judge of the First Judicial district.
In that district Judge John B. Raper of
Pawnee waa appointed to succeed
Judge Babcock, who died after having
been appointed. Judge Raper has been
nominated by the republicans and Captain
Aahby of Beatrice by the democrats.
Notice to State Superintendents.
Land Commissioner Eaton, Treasurer
Mortensen snd Secretary of State Galuha.
who are members of the Btate Board of
Public Lands and Buildings, expect to
visit the Boys' Industrial school at Kear
ney next week for the purpose of Inspect
ing Its condition and needs. They may go
on trips to other state institutions at a
later time. Several have already been
visited this year.
Snprema Coart Glvea Blar Damages.
Ths supreme court adjourned early today
without giving any decisions In suits of
public importance. There was no doclflon
Moderate
Price
GalumoR
( Ba!ng S
) Powder f
I. - $1 S3 III W slwa for
nSte ioj abnas Isjurioas 10 i .
toos la CalaMWJ
ig Bargains Friday
tlranriVIs milliner le I ,,u. all
ropolitAn air. No hats ran he found in
style and bonnty. For Carnival Week
coming and stylish millinery Third Floor, Old Store. E
Stylish Up-trDate Trimmed list &t $2.50 g
Thfe hats nro made of velvets, silks ami felts, in the very
latest eiiecis, every correct siiape, nil the
smart fall eolors and trimmings,
new models to select from, at.
At $3.98 and $5, Trimmed HaJs, Dress Hats, Evening Hats
Stunning large and small hats for stylish wear, dress or even
ing, a fine, new assortment, very Freuchy in style, brought
forward from our own work rooms,
at
Ready-to-Wcar Hats Wool and
felt, trimmings of ribbon, breasts,
vinps, etc., all colors, worth up
to $2 now on display in our
windowB, new
store; prices. .
:..50c$I
Fall Suits, Novelty Coats, Etc
J
Ladies' Tailored Skirts Made
in the circular and pleated ef
fects, prettiest new novelty
cloths, self-strapped, all sizes, a
regular $3.50 skirt, C A
Friday at -fiaCJU
Waists In the new plaited ef
ruf
fects now so popular, actually
worth as high as $2.50 each,
special Friday at, QlQo
each nOC
Ladies' Underwear
A big lot of ladles' medium and
heavy fleece lined vests, pants
and union suits in ecru and
sliver gray all sizes,
worth up to 65c,
at
39c
J. L. DRANDEIS a SONS, OMAHA
,,n the 8Ult of th 8tate inst The n-
Ibraska Grain Dealers' Association. ,
What Is believed to be the largest verdict
In a personal Injury damage case ever
rendered by a Nebraska Jury and upheld
in the supreme court Is the award ot l-T.-600
to John T. Connolly, which he received
in . the district court of Douglas county
against the Union Pacific railroad. , In the
list of decisions announced by the supreme
court today upon Its adjournment, this
Judgment Is affirmed. The opinion sus
taining it is unanimous among Commis
sioners Albert, Jackson and Duffle. The
damages were allowed Connolly for the
loss of his legs under the wheels of a
train at South Omaha In the month of
August, U2. ,
Connolly Is a stockman, living In Wy
oming, and had gonu to South OmaiTa
of the twin, falling to give any otiier
warning signal and having no watchman
stationed at the crossing. The case wtr
removed to federal court before trlnl.
but afterward! remanded to the district
court of Douglas county.
The regularity of the verdict was at
tacked by the Union Pacific for s pe
culiar reason. This was that the verdlc.
as first returned did not apply one way
or the other as to Elmer E. Fair, en
gineer of the train, who had been lnsd,
a Joint defendant. The foreman of th
Jury afterwards handed In a verdict in
Fair's favor, but it Is rlnlmed this w.11
after the Jury had been discharged. Oi
that account the Union Pacific maintained
that the whole verdict waa Invalid. Or.
this point the supreme court holds that
the eiror, If sny, is waived.
The court declares that a verdict of
irr.WO for th loss, of both legs Is not
excessive. This wss one of the hardest
fought points in the whole rase.
Liability for Salclde.
In the case of John 6ebasta and otherb
against the Supreme Court of Honor the
question of payment on a policy of Insur
ance wtiere the cause of desth was al
leged to be suicide la Involved. The court
holds against the lodge, reversing the
Judgment from the district court of Cass
county. - The ruling Is that to avoid pay
ment of the policy" the fraternal society
must prove that the policyholder com-
mlrted suicide Intentionally. fiehAsta a r-
complished his suicide by soaking mateh I
heads in water and drinking ths fluid.
tbeie was doubt of his sanity.
Opinions of the Conrt.
The following opinions were filed: Union
Pacific railway against Connolly. Affirmed.
Albeit, C Lincoln Traction company
against prookover. Reversed and re
wnded. Kpperson. C. Citizen Insurance
company against Hsrpolsheimer. Affirmed.
I'uttle. C. Phenix Insurance company
a&uinst .'-lerpolshelinnr. Affirmed. Duffle,
C. NorwW against Bank of Commerce.
Affirmed. Oldham, V. Ames, C. Anderson
against Union Stock Yards company. Re
versed. Ames, C. Drlucoll against Modorn
Brotherhiin'l of America. Reversed. Al
bert, C. iiiinerar against Copass. Affirmed.
Duftle, C. Harvey against Godding. Re
versed and remanded with directions to
enter decree In favor of plaintiff. Albert,
C. Brockway against Reynolds. Reversed
with Instructions. Epperson, C. Morrow
against Laverty. Affirmed. Duffle, C.
American Hanking company against Pul
ver. Affirmed. Oldham, C. Keith against
Bruder. Affirmed. Oldham. C. Keckler
against Modern Brotherhood of America.
Affirmed. Jackson. Merrill against Con
roy. Affirmed. Epperson, C. C. Sebesta
aKalnsl Supreme Court of Honor. Re
versed. Duffie. C. First National Bank,
Plattsmouth against Estate of Frederick
D. Lehnhoff, deceased. Reversed and cause
remanded. Jackson, C. Hile against
Troupe. Reversed. Ames. C. Topping
against Cohn. Affirmed. Jackson, C. Fryer
against , Columbia National Bank.
Affirmed. Albert. C. Lear against County
of Brown. Armed. Epperson, C,
Alleged Horsethlcf Taken.
SEWARD. Neb., Oct 4. (Speclal.)
Charles Sancerman, a young man about
2C years old,' - waa arrested Monday, at
Osceola, "Neb., by Sheriff Glllan and
brought to Seward, Tuesday, on ths charge
ot horse stealing, Young Sancerman, who
Ladies' Cloaks
and Suits
2d Floor
Old Building
it
nriif tha wnat tn tte riMnir- met-
Omaha that ran approach tlicm in
wo offer splendid bargains in bo- W
- 2.50
a hundred
3.98-$5
Choice of Large Birds, Breasts, .
Pompoms, Feathers and Wings
Bargain square, new ' f
store-worth f 1 at, J f
each WaJ
uoun
Children's Underwear .
Misses', children's and boys' fine
ribbed and heavy fleeced vests,
pants and drawers, in all sites
up to 34 go at, each
15c and 25c
DOCTORS IN CONTROVERSY
Different OpinioBi Given ea , loopari
Semarkabli Eaeows. ,
3T. LOUIS PHYSICIANS DISCUSS HIM
Statements by Well Known Medlcnl
Men Some Are Inclined ro Slve '
Him Credit, Others Call
His Work a, Fas.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 4.-The astonishing salt
ot Cooper's preparations In this city hat
now reached such Immense figures that tht
medical fraternity at large have becomt
torced Into open discussion of ths man and
Lis preparations.
The physicians, as a whole, seem to be
divided with regard to the young man's
success In St. Louis some bwlng willing tt
credit him for what he has accomplished,
wiille others ansert that the Interest he hat
aroused Is but a passing fad which cannot
,ast and which will die out as. quickly as
It has sprung up.
The opinion of these two factions Is very
well voiced In the statement made recently
by two of a number or physicians who
were Interviewed on the subject. ' 11 ' '
Dr. J. E. Carass, when questioned about
the matter, said: "I have not been a be
liever In proprietary preparations herelo
fore, nor can I say that I believe In them
it present. But I mnst admit that soma
of the facts recently brought to my notice
concerning this man Cooper have gone far
towards removing the prejudice I had
formed against him when ths unheard of
demand for the preparations first sprang up
in this city.
"Numbers of my pstlents whom I have
treated for chronic live:, kidney and
stomach troubles have met me after tak
ing Cooper's remedies and have stated
positively that hs has accomplished wonder
ful results for them. I notice particularly
In case of stomsch trouble that the man
haa relieved several cases that were of
years' standing snd proved very obstinate.
In treatment.
"I am the last man on earth to stsnd
In the way of anything that may prove
ror tha public good simply through pro.
fessional prejudice snd I sm Inclined to
give Cooper and his preparations credit as
d-ervln to '" -nl the popular
?nrura; that has been accorded them
jin una cuy.
.Anoiner wen snown pnysician wno wai
seen took the opposite view of the "Cooper
mania," as he called It, which now hoi
this city In Its grip. Ha said: "I can only
J ljken the present stste of affairs to a cer
tain kind of hallucination. For- want of a
better name I might call it 'Cooper-mania.'
Ths people of St. Louis seem t ba firm
In the belief that this man Cooper has
health corked up In a bottle.
"80ms of them Imagine thst he has com
pletely cured them of various Ills Judging
from their statements. It Is beyond ro
to say why the city has gone crasy over
ths man. It may be safely put down. I
think, to one of the passing fads thst s
often attack the American public. '
"Sooner or later tha people are bouno.
to regain their senses, and will then realise
that' a reputable physician Is ths one to
whom their health had bast be entrusted."
In the meantime Cooper meets several
thousand people dally, and only smiles
when statements of ths sbovs character are
quoted to hlrn. His charitable work still
continues to be very extensive.
Uvea near Utlca, had taken a horse to
break for Jacob Vogt, and In May ha left,
the county taking the horse with blm. .The
horse waa found at Osceola la his posses
sion. Hs had his preliminary bearing, this
sfternoon and was bound over ts the dls- -trtet
court.
DIAMONDS) rrtaasr. 11 a and Dodge sta
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