Lincoln Nebraska State Journal from Lincoln, Nebraska • 3

3STEBBASKA STATE JOURNAL, SUNDAY SfORNINa, 1001. timony, and the witness replied: CLAPP FOR SENATOR MIRYATAH END rv A GEORGIA JUDGE WAS ALARMINGLY AFFLICTED WITH CATARRH OF THE LUNCS THREE PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOURIST EXCURSIONS Weekly via tha GREAT CURED BY PER JUDGE W. G. DCEHAM OF GEORGIA. Tne 'Uwlng written statement from I tVin Turin, hlmulf aata fnrtU V- V.

V- I DCW V' 1 .11 til. lav I Greensboro, March 8d, 1900. "Some time ago I contracted a severe cold which settled on my lungs and In my bead. I tried many remedies, all of which gave me no relief- 1 concluded that my case was catarrh of the head and lungs, and seeing Peruna so highly recommended I began using it, experiencing tbe very best results from tbe first bottle. I continued using Peruna for a short while, and have never felt the least symptoms of catarrh since Peruna is certainly a good medicine, and Reserves the high praise which Is given It by the general public.

Judge Durham has been Secretary and Treasurer of the city of Greensboro, for the past three years, and has been local Judge for ten years. Dread Consumption. There are three roads which lead from health to consumption. Over one of 'these roads pass all of that great multitude of people who die every year of consumption. Each route begins with health and happiness and ends with disease and death.

First road: a slight cold neglected sxttles in the head or throat ehronic catarrh extends to the lungs consumption death. Second road a slight cold neglected Catarrh of the linCTS the First Stage of Consumption. So All Medic al Authorities Agree. Judge Durham, a well-known local Judge of Greensboro, Ga had an exper ience with Peruna well worUeciting A report had become current among the judge's friends that he was threatened with consumption. It was feared for a time that Georgia was to lose one of its most proininent and influential citizens.

It was also reported that the Judge had failed to get any relief from any of the medical aid at his command, that he had made use of now world famous remedy Pernna, and made a prompt re covery. The affair created quite a Sensation In medical circles especially, and the many friends of Judge Durham were not only exceedingly gratified at his recovery, but were enthusiastic in their praises of the remedy that had brought him relief. The public Importance of the Judge together with the prominence of his many friends, as well as the startling and dramatic features of the unexpected cure caused one of our leading news papers to make inquiry into the facta. A reward of $10,000 has bus, Ohio, as a guarantee "I would like to say that congress and the people do not understand West Point." "In response to your own suggestion that congress and the people do not seem to understand West said General Dick, "let me say to you that cadets at West Point seem, until re cently, to have failed to understand the people. Congress, not wishing to be hasty in the matter, sent this commit tee here to Inquire as to the exact con dition of things and to inquire Into all these many charges that were laid at the door of West Point.

This con mittee has been diligent in Its inquiry for close onto three weeks. We have to make this investigation a searching one. without fear or favor, and certain ly without prejudice against the insti tutlon. We are all proud of it and the' American people have a great interest in it. One hundred years have testified its worth and to its value to the country.

It has produced great men and will continue to do so unless its purpose is perverted. It seldom comes to any set of men to have such an opportunity as that which presents Itself to the cadets at West Point to render this institution and the country so great a service by resolving that no charges as serious as those shall ever be laid at Weft Point's doors again." Burnett was then excused and the committee adjourned at .6:30 for one hour. Professor Gives Testimony. At the night session CoL Peter S. Michie, professor of natural and ex perimental philosophy, was called.

He is a graduate at West Point of the class of 1861, and told of the forms of hazing when he was a "plebe" and throughout his cadetship at the academy. He declared that he, as well as every army officer, was entirely opposed to all practices of hazing and ngnting, and he stated that ne entire accord with all the other officers of the academy who were anxious to have all such practices abolished. Lieutenant Colonel Otto L. Hein, commandant of cadets, was the next witness. General Dick told him that the committee had decided to adopt his testimony as reported in the records of the military court of inquiry and that he could amplify in any way he desired.

The witness said that he was surprised at the number of fights which had occurred in the last three years, according to the evidence adduced at the sessions of the committee. It was a revelation to him, and he added that the cadets evaded all the watchfulness of the' officers, who vigilantly tried to discover such breaches of trust, rules and regulations. As soon as Colonel Hein concluded his testimony Colonel Mills, superintendent of the academy, handed the following document to General Dick, the chairman of the committee: Cadets Make a. Pledge. "WEST POINT, N.

Jan. 19, 1900. To the Superintendent of the United States Military Academy-r-Sir: Having become cognizant of the manner in which the system of hazing, as prac ticed at the military academy, is re garded by the people of the United fatates, we, the cadets of the United States military academy, while main taining that, we have pursued our sys tem from the best yet realizing that the deliberate judgment of the people should, in a country like ours. be above ail other considerations, do re affirm our former action abolishing the exercising of fourth class men and do further agree to discontinue hazing, the requiring of fourth class men to eat anything against their desire and the practice of 'calling out' fourth class men by class action, and that we will not devise other similar practices to re place those abandoned. 'Respectfully submitted: 'For the first class W.

R. Bettlson, president, 1901. 'For the second ciass l. Hj. Manai- fey, president class 1902.

For the third class yuinn Gray, president class 1903. 'For the fourth class J. A. Atkins, class 1904." After reading the communication General Dick said: 'This voluntary act of the corps has so impressed the committee that we have every reason to believe that in spirit and in letter It will be carried out by those cadets who are now at th academy. This action is greatly commended by the committee and will be read by the country with approbation." Cadets Bettison, Mahafley, Gray and Atkins, the presidents of the fourl classes, were called before the commit tee and addressed by General Dick, who thanked them for their action in abolishing hazing at the academy, and said that congress would recognize and adopt what they had done.

He also thanked Colonel Mills for the kindness and courtesy shown the committee since, they came here. He also said that they would go back to congress with the kindest feelings and best wishes for the academy and all connected with it. The committee then adjourned to meet again in Washington on Monday. WINS STATE CHAMPIONSHIP IT. M.

C. A. Team Defeata Unf-rer- slty Basket Ball Players. Last night the Y. M.

C. A. basket ball team defeated the state university team at the armory in a closely contested game, the final score being twenty-eight to twenty-five. The audience was about equally divided, half cheering for the university and the other half for the Y. M.

C. A. The game was called promptly at 8 with the university team at the last goal. Koehler made the first point, scoring one point on a foul. The university team, though handicaped considerably through the absence Of Pillsbury, seemed to have the best of It during the first half.

The score at the end of the first twenty minutes Was fifteen to nine in favor of the university. Each of the teams made two of its points from goals thrown from the foul line. The Ideal mandolin orches tra rendered some pretty music during the two halves. The Y. M.

C. A. played a good. snappy game from the start in the second half. In a few minutes the score was tied; then the Y.

M. C. A. boys began forging ahead. This team seemed exceptionally fortunate in its long throws, for which it received much applause.

The latter part of this half was fast and furious. During this half the university team Increased Its score ten points, while the X. M. C. A.

added seventeen poins to their Following was the line-up: Cortelyou, Center Warren Forward Andresen Thomas Forward Koehler Guard Hamlll Babson Guard Bentley E. E. Hastings, referee: A. R. Conit- and Mr.

Lewis, umpires: G. E. Condra, time keeper; Clarence Beard, scorer. For the Y. M.

C. team, Bentley at guard, did some phenomenal work. while Hancock at center showed his supremacy over Cortelyou. For the university team. Babsom probably put up the most brilliant game.

The Y. M. C. A. boys claim they were at a great disadvantage on account of a larger field and smoother floor than they were used to.

Manager Berry of the varsity team, said his team was badly crippled owing to the loss of its regular center, Pillsbury- Cortelyou. the brilliant forward, was compelled to play this position, consequently greatly weakening the team. Through this frame tbe Y. M. C.

A. team succeeded in wresting the championship of the state from the unlver- mixsksota" deadlock e.vds short ordeb. SELECTED FOR SHORT TERM AGREEMENT REACHES 15 REPUBLICAN CAtfCCS. Withdrawal ol Conirriimin Tiw-ney Start the Stampede Sena- tor Elect a Former Attor ney General. ST PAUL, 19.

Former Attorney Genera' Moses E. Clapp of St. Paul was. tr's afternoon, chosen athe republican ca i'us nominee for the place In the United States senate made vacant by the death of C. Davis alter one of the hardest contests In the history of the state.

Six candidates remained In the contest and divided votes for fifteen ballots, and ashman others were looked on as nominees, although not at any "time receiving votes. These last were dark horses. Last night In a caucus lasting four and a half fourteen ballots were cast, the final yOte show- lng no material change from the- first. The caucua then took a reoess till 2:30 today, and toe work was continued at that time. Only five of the 140 repub- lieans were absent, and all were represented by proxies.

The first ballot of the day, the fifteenth of the showed a gain of three for Clapp and a loss of the same number for Evans. However, the ballot was never announced. Karlier In the afternoon Mr. Tawnev had told his friends that he would release them-from their pledges, but they announced that they would Con-, tinue to vote for hlra. This ballot showed them all in line.

but. before the vote was footed Senator Lord announced a desire' to change from Taw-neyrto Evan lie was quickly followed by others, but Senator announced his change from Taw-, ney to Clapp, others making like state-! ments, Clapp getting most of the Taw-j ney vott. Speaker Dowjing. in the i chair, realizing the nearness of the decision, cast the seventy-first C'app vote, that-being the number needed to elect. Other changes followed and then Mr.

Smith of the Evans forces moved to make the nomination of Clapo unanimtus. This motion was carried with a- rush and a committee was sent after the winning and defeated addressed the caucus ap-propriately. Humors of a Rolt. MINNEAPOLIS, 19. There is general talk by members of the legislature, of bolting the republican caucus whlchnojriinated Moses TJ.

Clapp for senatorTnis afternoon. The caucus unanimously adopted a resolution, previous to balloting, making it a con-i dition the nominee of the caucua should pledge himself to use all honorable means to secure the adoption of bii amendment to the constitution to elect senators by; the direct vote of the people. After the caucus nomination Mr. Clapp was asked to pledge himae-lf to' this effect. He replied evasively.

Representative Dobbin of-HennepIn Is the leader df-'a considerable faction who feel relieved of caucus obligations and the election may yet have to be decided on the floor, of the senate. i I i OR.IECTS TO THE WORDING. tllnorlty Report Forthcoming In Unlley Case. I AUSTIN. Jan.

19. The Ballev Investigation committee is not a unit In the matter of the report they are to submit to the legislature. They agree as to the complete vindication of Mr. Bailey, and the other state officials in the matter! of having perpetrated no fraud assisting in securing a permit for A the Waters-Pierce Oil company, i but Representative DeVker of the committee objects tq a paragraTh-' In the majority report de-nouncingall Jhosee who have criticised the defendants prior to and during the Investigation. says he considers' it the privilege of anyone to criticise a public official, and it will result in two reports being submitted MondayT i FOl II MEN DO TUB VOTING.

Joint Session In Delaware Amounts to a Farce4 DOVER. Jan 19. The voting to-(lay In the assembly for two United Ftates senators was with all the usual customary form attending Joint balloting, although" only four men represented the state. The constitutional requiring balloting every day Bt the noon fu.ur was carried out to the Setter bv the four m-n. although fhe're were calls, there could be no'e'ec-tion because of the-lack of a quorum.

NO CHOICK FOR SHORT TERM. Montana Lealslitare In Apparent Deadlock. HELENA. Jan 19. The first Jo'nt ballot on short term senator-hir resulted tn no choice today.

Fifteen members were either absent or paired. Cha-les Buer of Benton a boom, receiving eleven votes. He had but one yesterday. Lee Mantle received the entire republican Frank lost one vote. Walter Cooper lost three and W.

G. Conrad two. Warren to. Succeed Himself. CHETEXXE.

"jan. 19. The can--cus of the republican members of the legislature jhl.s nt'teriioen selected Senator K. E. Warren as the party's candidate to aucctwi himself.

CELEBRATE LEE'S' BIRTHDAY Confederate Leader Still the Idol of Ibeath. RICHMOND, Jan. 19.General Robert E. Le's birthday was celebrated here to lay by a closing of the state and city public offices and a parade of the loc.U companies of the Seventieth Virginia regiment. Exercises in- honor of the' "great confederate general were also held In Maeon, Oa Charleston, Wilmington and Savannah, and and other points throughout the south.

fc- NORFOLK, Jan. 19. At a ban 3uet of the Plcikett-Buchanan camp, confederate veterans, In honor of the jlrthday of R. E. Lee.

held tonight a letter -written by Lord Wolsley was read. In it he classed Lee with Washington as a patriot; and among the greatest soldiers of history as a military leader. OMAHA WING SHOTS WIN. KANSAS CITY Jan. 19.

Omaha wing the fourth chmolori- shots today wen ship lnter-city -shoot begun at Washin- ton park yesterday with Kansas cracks. Just received 110 cars of Lehigh Val-lay hard coaL Clark Coal Co. HAZING INVESTIATION HAS A MILL CONCLUSION CADETS PROMISE TO STOP IT ENTER INTO A PLEDGE PRECEDING ADJOURNMENT. Thanked by Chairman Dick for Their Good Intentioas aad la Tarn Assured of Fair Treatment. WEST POINT, N.

Jan. 19. The congressional investigation of the West Point military academy has borne fruit rather Tonight, when the congressional Committee were hurrying their inquiries to a ter mination, the cadets of all four classes held a meeting In Grant hall and unan Imously decided to abolish hazing of every form, as well as the practice of "calling out" fourth class men. This is exactly what General Dick and the other members of the committee have been trying to Impress oh the cadets who have testified before them as the only course open to them If; they desired to see the fair name of the United States military academy unsul lied and above reproach. The communication was addressed to Superintendent A.

L. Mills, who only got back from Washington this morning, and he quickly brought it to General Dick. The committeemen are delighted with the action of the cadets, and General Dick, In a few words, said that they would all go back to the house of representatives with the firm beilef that In spirit and letter the agreement would be steadfastly ad hered to by the cadets, whq made it voluntarily. More Witneaaea Called. i The first witness examined today by the congressional committee was Cadet P.

D. Bunker of Massachusetts, who Is a member of the pres ent third class. Last night some of the plebes told the committee that Bunker had braced and given them to-basco sauce during the encampment last summer Cadet Dillon said he was compelled by Bunker to swallow from half to a teaspoonful of the sauce given him in a camp spoon, which is about the size of a desert spoon. Bunker acknowledged having braced some of the plebes, but denied having ever given more than fifteen drops of sauce to any one. When Judge Smith confronted him with Dillons testimony the witness said he did not, recollect ever having given such a large quantity to Dillon or any other plebe.

Bunker, who said he weighed about 200 podnds and measured 5 feet 11 1- inches, only remember having hazed two men who were his equal in physique. The other plebes whom he hazed were small men. He had never engaged in fights as principal or as second. I Reads Some Correapondence. Cadet -Charles Burnett, appointed from Illinois, president of the cadet branch of the Y.

M. C. at Chairman Dick's request, read the correspond ence heretofore published between himself and ReV. Dr. Allison of Bristol, Pa.

i When the witness had concluded General Dick handed to him and asked aim to read several letters written by Booz to the members of his during the time he was at the acad emy. In them Booz had said that the other cadets were tyrants, brutes and bullies, and said they were doing their best to kill him. He told of his fight, in a letter written the day after It occurred, and said that he had to give up after being winded. He asked permission to resign, saying there was no honor in his staying at West Point and that the academy was no place for parents to send a boy. Then the chairman required the wit ness to read from the United States military regulations the sections which prohibit fighting, hazing, etcand the oath which a cadet takes on entering the academy.

Demands Names of Haieri. When this reading was finished Chairman D'ck, saying to the witness that he had been mentioned to the committee as one of the princUU hazers in the academy, handed him a list of the co'ps of cadets, with the request that he point out the names of those who are noted for their haz ing proclivities. i The witness replied that, having in mind the time when hazing was in vogue, he might have to name everyone in the upper class. During the year all vigorous forms of hazing have become obsolete. i Referring to Rev.

Mr. Allison's letter. Chairman Dick asked the witness if he knew of the word "Bibles" having been used sarcastically in reference to Former Cadet Booz? i "No, sir," replied the witness. i "If any cadet were subjected to ridicule on account of his religion, could he escape or avoid it?" i "It would come to the ears of the heads of the Y.i M. C.

A. sooner or later, and the; president of his class would be notified. This would result In the president's taking measure to stop any further The witness wa sthen taken to task for statement In his letter to Dr. Allison. Burnett said Dr.

Allison had scored the cadets without being in possession of the full facts. Says Boos Told Falaehooda. He said Booz had told official and private falsehoods. One was the filling of an incorrect statement In answer to a report, charging him with not observing the rule at a change of sentry posts. The witness considered Booz'a actions in his fight with Keller as discreditable to him.

He held that Booz should have staid In the fight until he was knocked senseless. The also expressed the opinion that It was discreditable In. Booz to read a novel held inside the covers of a Bible. The witness was surprised when Chairman Dick told him that Cadet Prentice, upon whose word he had relied when he wrote of the alleged Incident to the Rev. Dr.

Allison, had admited on the witness stand that he was mistaken-Judge Smith, during his examination of Burnett, said: i "Will you tell us, if you desired to help a fourth class man, why it would not be better to abolish all social distinction between the classes and by thus associations with the fourth class impress on its members the sense of honor and the moral principles which actuate the army officers can teach their men by maintalng this distinction between them, so the upper classes can better instruct the fourth class men by maintaining the first class distinction," was the reply. i "Did the Savior believe that he could better impress his moral code upon the people by associating with publicans and sinners than he could by keeping: himself at a distance from them?" "Yes, sir. I believe that Is so.f Weat Point Not Understood. General Dick asked Burnett if he had anything further to add to his tes ROCK ISLAND ROUTE Leave Lincoln via Scenic Route through Colorado and Utah. WEDNESDAYS, FRIDAYS AND Improved Tourist Cars.

Fast Trains. For Information and "Taurtst Dictionary" address H. Barnes, C. P. nth and Lincoln, Neb.

i FOOTBALL MEN DINE. Banq.net Given at the Lincoln Hotel Lint Evening-. A banquet was given to the football squad, athletic board, coach, old and new manager and one or two old players at the Lincoln hotel last night. The banquet was arranged by members of the university faculty and students. To J.

J. Ledwlth is due' the credit of most of the arrangements. After the banquet a number of toasts were given. Prof. H.

W. Caldwell as toastmaster made a number of pleasing hits. Plates were laid for the following: Prof. H. W.

Caldwell, Rev. Mr. Manss, Professor Richards, Prof. R. A.

Emerson, Coach W. C. Booth, William Melford, captain of the '98 team; ex-Manager Tukey, Manager-elect Cowgill, Hewitt, Ledwith, Librarian Wyer and Westover of the athletic board and the following players: Eager, Cook, McKillip, Ryan." Johnson, Bender, Dasenbrock, Koehler, Crandall, Voss, Ringer, Cor-telyou, Raymond, Neilson, Drain and Best. Four members of the team were absent, Captain Brew, Pillsbury, Montgomery and Simmons. The following menu was served: Oysters Cream of Tomato Sweet Midget3 Olives Broiled White Fish Long Branch Potato Sweet Bread Patties Roast Turkey Cranberry Sauce Browned Sweet Potatoes Green Peas Lettuce Salad Ice Cream Cake Coffee Toastmaster Caldwell began the speechmaking.

He first called for Captain-elect John Westover. Mr. vv estover modestly prophecied what the Nebraska team would do next year. He thought they should be able to play Princeton, Yale or Harvard a post-Thanksgiving game nei year. Tukey told of some of the troubles of a football manager, such as refusing to give all the com-plimentaries that are asked.

Coach Booth addressed the banqueters as "fellow-expansionists." Rev. Mr. Manss and Librarian Wyer also re- sponded in happy veins. IOWA-WISCONSIN GAME IS OFF. No Football Game Between Those Universities.

IOWA CITY, Jan. 16. There will probably be no Iowa-Wisconsin game next fall. Up to this time it had been understood that there would be but It It is now thought that the inability of the managers of the two universities to come together to fix up a contract will prevent there being any game. Phil King is now absent from Madison and this is the time to make up the schedules, if any are to be made that will stand the critical test of the university athletic enthusiasts.

October 26 at Iowa City has been the time that has supposedly been reserved for Wisconsin, but the Iowa management cannot wait any longer for the schedule to be more definitely agreed upon. The matter of a Wisconsin game was first broached to Iowa at the time that Iowa was challenged by Wisconsin this last fall for a post-season game. Iowa will probably fill In the date mentioned by a game with Minnesota, though it Is not certain that the game will be played at Iowa City. At least one big game will be scheduled for the home grounds, if it is at all possible to do so. Iowa feels that she has been playing fine football long enough to justify a large crowd enough to patronize a big game as it ought to be patronized.

Excursions will be run to this game from all over the state and a crowd large enough to satisfy any of the managers of the middle-west secured. The assistance coaches of the football team next fall will be Captain Griffith and Joe Warner of this year's team. Captain Griffith has said that he intended to remain in the city next fall for this purpose, and Warner was lately elected the football manager for next year by the athletic union for this t-urpose. In speaking of the need of assistance in the coaching of a football term Captain Griffith said this morning: "Right there is where Woodruff of. Pennsylvania makes his mistake.

He does not want any assistance, and his system has failed to a great extent owing to that reason. It is simply impossible for one man to attend to all the work of coaching a football team, and it Is necessary for him to have some graduate help. Dr. Knipe understands this and has always taken advantage of the good graduate help that has been available." Besides these players it ia probable that more of this year's team than usual, will be back to coach the candidates for their old positions. Dlsconrag-lns the Book Asrent.

"Got books?" snapped the diminutive guard at the threshold of he big office, a AAA "Yes, young man, I have books," responded the woman with the portfolio. "Just step aside; I'm going in to see your employer." "Afore yer goes," said the boy, still covering the sill, "I wants to tell yer dat de boss just upset his ink. He ain't in no loving mood." "Oh, he will listen to my demonstration." "Maybe he will, but I wants to tell yer dat he Just got a telephone call sayin' dat burglars had carried off de waluables of his house." "Still "Den de news just came dat his trotter run away an' smashed up de trap an' coachman." j- "That Is very bad, but" "Just afore yer came a young feller rushes In an' tells de boss dat his naptha launch has been fired by tramps." "I sympathize with him, and may- "De boss goes to look at his watch an' finds de main spring broken." "Gracious! But "Den comes de news dat an' stock has dropped twenty points. De boss finds dat mice has gnawed up his new insurance calendar. De glue upset on a thousand stamps." "Terrible! Yet" "But wait! Just as you comes tip-stairs de boss asks over de telephone wether it's a boy or a girl.

Somebody says twins, and But the book agent had vanished. The boss came out and patted the boy on the head. i "Patsy, you are a brick! Take the rest of the afternoon and go skating. Here's fare to Lincoln park." Chicago Daily News. been deposited in the Market Exchange Dank, Colum Mil UU1 fJUaCaaifJIM ClUlllllll MCllCia CT llif illg IU gllC SlillllC ASU1JII UlClllJ advertising we have never used, in part, or in whole, a single spurious testi' monial.

Every one of our testimonials are genuine one whose name is appended. cough BettleSiin the lungs cough gradually growing worse cousumptioa death. Third road: a cold neglected settles in the throat hoarseness short breath consumption death. Thousands have just t-tar ted on one of these roads, all of whom could be easily cured by Peruna. Thousands more are half way to the fatal end of one of these roads who are stilTcurable by a course of treatment by Peruna.

Yet other thousands are near the end whose last days could be made bearable and hope of recovery more probable by commencing Pernna without delay. "Friends Gave me 1'p." Mrs. Eliza Heinzle, 205 East Fulton street, Columbus, Ohio, writes "About a year ago I contracted a violent cold, which settled on my lungs, and for four months I ran down very rapidly, coughing up quantities of bloody mucus, and frequently had hemorrhages from'the lungs. I was on the verge of the grave. My husband and my friends had given me' up.

Some one, hdwever, who had tried your Peruna, advised me to use It. As a last hope I bought a bottle, finding immediate relief from ltsute, continued taking it. My cough left me, and I had no more hemorrhages, and I am now as' well as I ever was in my life. I thankfully attribute my present good health, and, in fact, my llvkig at all, tojhe good MRS. ELIZA HEINZLB.

Lang Trouble Cured. Miss Lou Ware writes from Bryan, the following letter For several years I have suffered with throat and lujig trouble caused from taking cold who-n confined to my room with measles. Peruna cured my throat, and I believe by using as directed that my voice wiii be entirely rejstored, (as I had lost it almost completely.) This cure has been perfected by Peruna after repeated triali with many other articles without benefit. believe it to be the best mediefne in use for what it is recom mended Send to the Peruna Medicine Columbus, Ohio, for a free book by Dr. ilartman.on "Winter Catarrh." are genuine; that we hold and in the words of the attended to by Dr.

Wlnnett. aitei which she was removed to her home. When the acrident occurred Mrs. Truax was returning home from tha city and wished to net off at Twenty-seventh and Oak. where the car turns a corner.

She was late in giving the signal, not ringing until the car had completed the This the motor-man took as a signal for the next crossing and so. did not stop. -The car was moving slowly and Mrs. Truax Jumped. The motorman stopped at thu next corner and looked buck to see her running toward the car.

She was taken to the city at onCe. fche wa resting easily at la-st report. In Mrs. Housi-ketp I suppose you want a piece of cake, too. Harvard Hasben No.

lady, but If there's an old black suit o' about the house I could use that. The" poor feller you gave the cake to yesterday was my brother. Philadelphia Press. Variety. "Variety," said the man who never thinkB for himself, "Is the spice of life." "I envy you," said Mrs.

Cayenne. "You envy me what?" "Your enjoyment of this climate." Washington Star. One is sometimes able to make a long story short by a mere shak? Of the head. CAMP AND FOOD. Getting Cloae to alare.

It would hardly seem possible to some people that a. man could, on food, cure himself of tuberculosis. "I was nerit by my doctor to- camp In, the mountains and to live largely on food. -Sly case was pronounced tuberculosis of the bladder by a famous New York specialist, the best authority of all American specialists in that line. "I went Into camp and used Clrape-NUts as I would meat, bread or potatoes.

I was careful not to over-eat, but used the food three times a day, and at the end of ten weeks, went lor a new. examination, when not a trace of tuberculosis could be found. My physician looked iit me and said, 1 don't believe there Is such a marvelous case as this on ''Both the doctor and myself give the credit to the Grape-Nuts food. To be sure I took outdoor exercise and this no doubt helped me. some, but with all the outdoor air and exercise In the world.

I Could not buftd up my blood- taa condition where lfwould kill off the ballll unless I had g6o 1, food of the character of Grape-Nuts -to do It on. For family reasons, 1 wish toi avoid having rh.y name appear In public -'print." I'ostum Cereal Battle Creek. Mich-, will furnish this name upon application. that the above testimonials largely be given the credit for the success of this exhibition. So long ago as last summer Mr.

Hall had been in correspondence with artists in Europe, arranging and planning for an exhibition of the works of the best artists-pictures which the people who do not have opportunities for visiting the great art centers are not privileged to see. And to what a successful consummation he has brought the matter! It is difficult for one who attended the exhibition upon or after the opening night, to approximate the labor attendant upon such an undertaking, even arranging the details of the matter and securing the transportation of the pictures to Lincoln; but if one could look in at the art hall several days prior to December 26 he might perhaps realize the amount of labor in opening the huge packing caBes in which the pictures were shipped, and in arranging them about the ball for Inspection in- order that their proper places upon the walls might be determined; and in the actual hanging of these hundred or more pictures, some slisht conception might be formed of the magnitude of the undertaking. Not only did Mr. Hall give his ser-viee In superintending the unpacking oT the pictures, but he assisted personally in hanging them, and was in attendance whenever he could spare a moment from his law practice. In order that he might add to the enjoyment of those present with suggestions and instructions: for Mr.

Hall has spent much time in the study of art, rnd there are few, If any. outside of Miss Hayden and Miss Lippincott. in Lincoln who are better posted upon that subject. In his modest and unassuming way Mr. Hall is alwayB willing to Impart his knowledge to others, insofar as possible.

In the hope that they may thus be enabled to derive the same degree of pleasure from the study of art which he himself has enjoyed; at the same time, he is always ready and anxious to learn from those who are competent to teach him as the true artist is always broad and liberal In his ideas, and willing to learn as well as to teach. The exhibition spoke for Itself; but it is with a view of giving some little idea as to the immense amount of labor necessary toarrange for and bring It to a successful close, that these lines are written, and that thoae who are too modest to claim it for them-elves may receive such honor as they; should for the part they took therein. JOHN F. JACKSON. Clark Coal Sheridan coal agents.

WOMAN INJURED. Fell From Street Car While Trying to Alight. 7 Mrs. W. B.

Truax was thrown from a University Place street car last night about 8 o'clock at Twentv-sev-fnth and Oak streets. Her wrist wa badly sprained by the fall and on" bone In It was fractured. She wa brought to town and her injuries were sity team, which has held it for three years. This is the first game for the Y. M.

C. A. this year, and the second match game for the university team. This was an exceptionally clean game. very few fouls being called.

There was the best of feeling between the teams. MORE. ABOUT THE TROUBLE The Junior Law Claaa Offers a Slfirneil Statement. The Junior law class at the state uni versity held another meeting yesterday morning at which resolutions were passed condemning Rotruck, one of its members. It seems that wlrn the- commlttee was appointed a few days ago.

by the Junior law class, to wait upon Dean Reese concerning the expulsion of one of Its members. Rotruck objected. Friday, some of the Juniors say, the latter went to Dean Reese with something concerning this matter. His fellow students were indignant that he should do thin without being authorized by the class. Consequently a meeting was held yesterday and a resolution was passed condemn ing his actions.

He had charged the embers of the class, it was alleged. with being hoodlums. The resolution carried by a vote of 116 to Some spirited speeches were made. Editor State journal: In reference to certain statements appearing in the newspapers concerning the recent sus-" pension of Frank E. Crawford from trie insurance class of the university by Professor Lobingier, it is the desire of the class to state to the public that Mr.

Crawford was in no way connected with the disorder for which he was suspended, and It is the unanimous opinion of the class that the profes sor's action in suspending him was severe and hasty. THE JUNIOR LAW CLASS, M. J. Cronia. president.

Sheridan coal. Clark Coal Co. THE ART EXHIBITION. An Appreciative Word for Thoae Who Made It Poaalble. LINCOLN, Jan.

19. To the Editor of The State Journal: At the close of the most successful and delightful art exhibition ever given in Lincoln, it seems but Just that due credit should be given to those who were instrumental, not only in getting together sunh a number of pictures by celebrated artists, but in successfully keeping up the public interest and providing for Its patrons instructive lectures and talks upon art by an artist of such note as Lorado Taft. To The State Journal and Dally New the members of the association shou'd and doubtless do extend their warmest thanks for the very kindly interest and valuab'e assistance which they extend ed in edvertiing the exhibition, as weil as to the hanging committee. To Frank M. Hall, the president o' the association, it would seem must.