Lincoln Nebraska State Journal from Lincoln, Nebraska • 3

NEBBASKA STATE JOtJBKAIi, THUBSDAY MOBKIXG, MABCII 14, 1901. 3 EYESIGHT, GOOD AND BAD ATTACK PAY PARTY F1LJPI0 REBELS DEFEATED IN FIERCE ASSAULT. A CHICAGO LADY'S RECOVERY, How Peruna Cures Catarrh of all Internal Organs After Doctors Fail. While approving the action of General Barrow, the British chief of staff at Pekin, in ordering work on the siding in the disputed ground to be continued, they think the incident proves tat the harmony of the nations is liable at any moment to be disturbed." "The chartered bank agency at Port Arthur has been compelled to close," says the Shanghai correspondent of the Times, "Russia having declared a banking monopoly in favor of the Rus-so-Chmese bank." Smlthberger Harlian, Meiklejohn. Spencer X.

E. Thompson Meiklejohn. Steele Hinshaw. Meiklejohn. Steinmeyer 1.

E. Thompson. Meiklejohn. i Swanson Hinshaw, Crounse. Tefft D.

E- Thompson, Currie, Trompen D. E. Thompson, Tweed Hinshaw, Meiklejohn. T7hl Hinshaw, Rosewater. Van Boskirk D.

Thompson, Meiklejohn. Warner D. E. Thompson, Meiklejohn. Wenal Thompson, Currie.

Whitmore Hinshaw. Rosewater. Wilcox Hinshaw. Rosewater. Wilkinson D.

Thompson. Meiklejohn. Young Martin, Rosewater. Sears Thompson, Rosewater. Mrs.

C. L. Byron, of 646 Lincoln Avenue, Chicago, 111., is President of the Chicago German "Woman's Club. She baa the following to say of Peruna, the great catarrh remedy, which relieved her of a serious case of catarrh of the bladder Tbe Peruna Medicine Company, Columbus, Ohio: Gentlemen J'l was cured of a very severe case of bladder trouble wbich tbe doctors did not know bow to reach. I had severe headache and dragging pains with It, but before tbe second bottle was used I felt much relieved, and after having used the fifth bottle life looked different to me.

This was nearly a year ago, and I have had no recurrence of tbe trouble. I cannot praise Peruna too highly. "-Mrs. C. L.

Byron. FEW SIBJECT5 SO UEI-RALLV SKGLECTED, Vision Properly Described as the Most Fret loos of Onr Senses, There are few subjects of general interest and none in respect of which more knowledge would be of greater advantage to people in general than the human eye. Vision is very properly described as the most precious of our senses, and its loss Is considered one of the most serious afflictions that can befall mankind. It is only of late years that the causes of certain deficiencies in slht have been made known and the most erroneous statements are still made and believed regarding them. Kven intelligent people may be excused if they have not yet become acquainted with the new discoveries which are comparatively recent, in the making and scientific fitting of glasses.

But we shall have no excuse to offer in their behalf if they do not avail themselves of the means placed at their disposal for acquiring the knowledge of the nature of troublesome defects of sight, and- of learning how simple. In the great number of cases, they can be cured or assisted by the scientific adjustment of perfectly made lenses. It Is, of course, always advisable to refrain, from abusing our eyes, but when, at length, owing to advanced years or other causes, the aid of glasses has become necessary, it is of the greatest importance that care and discrimination should be used in ha vine them properly fitted. A striking example of this Is illustrated in the treatment to which children are often subjected through ignorance on the subject. It is no common in our schools to see scholars punished for.

dullness, for stupidity, and the existence of defective sight is about the last thing that suggests itself to the self-sufficient mind of the ordinary teacher. DR. W. I. SEYMOUR, Phone 1111.

111 Street. Suite adjoining Dr. Thad H. Woodward. PILLSBURY'S CHESS PLAYING Loral Experts- Defeated on the Checkered Field.

Harry N. Plllsbury entertained the local chess experts yesterday afternoon and last evening. He played better chess than he ever before played in Lincoln and came through the ordeal with fewer games charged against him than usual. Vesterday afternoon Fred Nagle defeated him in a single-handed game and Fred Cornell and W. E.

Hardy beat him In a consultation game. Close games were played by E. Day and Ralph Whited. Mr. Bruner of Omaha and Dr.

Bartou of Arcadia played excellent games, but were defeated. Last evening the champion played twelve games of chess and four games of checkers, each one a consultation game. The following parties played at chess last night: 1. M. L.

Joyce and Henry Smith. 2. Dr. A. K.

Bartou, Arcadia, and J. M. Brurier, Omaha. 3., Elmer Holben and H. E.

Newbrancn. 4. John L. Clark, Mr. Folsom.

5. Dr. Watson, Friend, and Chris Bora-ers. i 6. J.

A. Dimmick and Lish Worel. 7. C. W.

Corey and J. H. Mockett Jr. 8. A.

D. Burr and C. C. Engberg. 9.

W. Hardy and Fred Cornell. 10. Ray WhitPd and E. W.

Day. 11. W. B. Grtswold and C.

Q. De Francs. 12. I. J.

Mason and T. L. Hawkins. Yesterday Mr. Pillsbury showed the players a new turn in the attack against Brentano'S defense to th Ruy Lopes.

C. Q. De France, secretary of the Nebraska chess association, asked Mr. Pills-bury to play the Lopez in order that the new defense might be tried. Following is the record: White Pillsbury.

Black De France. 1. 4. 4 2. Kt-KB 3, Kt QB 3 3.

Kt 5, KKt 4 4. 4 Professor Berger, who has given this defense much analysis, says: "The strongest players against whom I have tried the new defense have one and all preferred this move (4 Q. 4) to any other." 4 Kt 5. Kt Kt, Kt 6. "Correcting the analysis," said Mr.

Pillsbury, noting the blank look on his opponent's face, "you know I could win a pawn by 6. P. 7. CJ, Kt 8. 5.

Kt 5: 9. QB but against such a loose defense as, that it is not good policy to begin picking up a strav pawn so early in the game." 6 Kt 2 7. QB 3, Kt 3 8. P. QB 3 9.

QB 4, 3 10. Kt 3, Kt 5 11. 3, 4 12. 3 Getting his pieces in position for the final coup. What follows is of interest only as a sample of how Mr.

Plllsbury polishes off his amateur opponents. 12 KB 4 13. 2, 5 14. 2, KB 15. KR 2 10.

5. 17. P. If black's fate would have been the same. IS.

QR 4, Kt 6 Initiating a counter attack that was a move or so too late. 19. 3, 20. 6 ch. 2 21.

Kt 6 ch, Kt It made little difference whether he took the Kt or not. 22. 5 ch And black the position having reached a three-mover. If 22 Kt; 23. Kt 3 ch, 24.

ch. in; 25. mate. At the exhibition Tuesday evening J. H.

Mockett jr. and H. E. Newbranch consulting played Mr. Plllsbury a draw game.

Following Is the score: Ruy Lopez (Berlin defense). White Allies. Black, Pillsbury. 1. 4.

4 25.. 2, 2. Kt KB QB326. -x 3 3. Kt 5.

Kt 327. 4 4. Kt 28. QB. 2 5.

4. Kt 3 5, 6. Kt, QP 30. 3, 5 7. P.

Kt 4 XI. 3. 8 8. ch Q32. 5.

KKt 8 9. ch, 33. 3, ch TO. Kt 3, KR 334. Kt 4, 8 II.

Kt 2, KKt 435. 6, checks 12. Kt(B3-Q4. B-Kt236. Kt 5.

8 13. KB 4. 37. checks 14. P.

Kt Kt 38. Kt 7, 4 15. Kt Kt. 23t. Kt 4, i 16.

QKt 4. Kt 540. P. 3 17. 3, QR 41.

ch 18. Kt Ch, 6. 19. KKt3, KK 413. KBP, Kt 6 20.

KR 3. 3 44. 7. 4 21. 45.

ch, 3 i. li. 4i. 6, Kt 3 23. 7 47.

6, drawn 24. KB 4, BP It is believed that the true story of George Washington and the chopped down cherry tree Is as follows: Father Did you chop down that cherry tree, George? George Tes, father, ft was I. "And for why, my son?" "Didn't I hear you say only last week that the tree was only an expense to you, sir?" "You may have, my hopeful." "Well, father. I was only trying to cut down your expenses." Yonkers Statesman. Visitor to Country Town (who has been shown over the church) And how long has your present vicar been here? Sexton Mr.

Mole, sir, haa been the incumbrance here, sir, for nigh on forty year, sir! First Immigrant (at Ellis Island) Disaa flood of immigrationa shoulda be stoppa. Second Immigrant Yah, das is so. Omeryga for Omerygans. New York Weekly. "I see that Wisconsin finally has a law taxing bachelors." "Sort o' single tax, ain't it? Cleveland Plain Dealer.

FIRST PULLMAN SBEPBRS BETWEEN. LINCOLN AND SAN FRANCISCO Without Chan( GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE i tne Dm scenery of ins ku-ivt Daylight la both DINI.NO CAR SERVICE TMROUaH. BUFFET BRARY CARS. Por fun information, reaeratlons and Itln erary "Chicago to Call torn la" addre.oa F. rl.

Barnes, UP. A. lit Suu, Lincoln, Nab. If I Lad Grip I would use Dr. Miles' Paiu Pills and Dr.

Miles' Nervine. Sold at all Druggists. CURE YOURSELF I Dm lilCJ tor unnatural dlacbarfrm.lndammattona, irritatlona or ulcrmttooi ttrloiara. of Riuroui memDranM. Fnmu UoatttloB.

Plnli, nd nut Mtrtn. EtYAMSUHtUl0lCt. or poisnaous. rJ Dratta, or rni in plain writHr, by express, prepaid, for 11.00. or bottlee.

s. Circular aent on. request. Notice. In the matter of the application of Robert K.

Flnley for liquor license. This Is to certify that Robert E. Flnley of the city of Lincoln, lias filed a'petltlon on February 28, istul, as required Dy the statutes of the state of Nebraska and the rules of the excise board of the city of Lincoln to sell malt, spirituous and vinous liquors for the coming municipal year In building situated at No. 134 North Tenth street on lot 7, block 42, fronting on North Tenth street of said city. T.

II. PKATT, Clerk, of Kxcise Board. In the matter of the application of Peter Grass for liquor license. This is to certify that Peter Orass ot the eity'of Lincoln, NebrankH, has tiled a petition on March 9, 1801, as required by the statutes of the state of Nebraska and the rules of the excise board of the city of Lincoln to sell malt, spirituous and vinous liquors for the coming municipal year in building situated at No. 127 South Tenth street, on lot subdivision 19, 20.

block 64, city, fronting on South Tenth street of said city. T. II. fHATT, Clerk of Kxclss Board. A MRMORY, Thro' all thp years I see her yet.

And hear her mellow accents sweet The shaded nook where last wa metj The graceful way her head was set On her smooth neck I can't forget Those hours of youth, so passing sweet. Her curving lips and lustrous eyes. The crinkling tendrils of her hair: The mocking look that comes and flies Within her orbs; the smile that lias On her red lips; then quickly dies As she awakes to all I'd dare! To all I'd Aye, that far day I would have risked all I had known, If I might only find the way To bring that maid beneath my sway! Aye, all I owned I'd risked to play And lost or made the stake my own? "Rut oh th look of morn nh On me; I still tan see that look; Then, head erect, she onward passed. With haughty mien and eyes steadfatitj "Just one more cake." I cried, "the last!" I was a kid and she our cook. Houston Post.

THIS LOVELY DAY, Methlnks there is a touch of spring In this sweet southern air. And' wide my winter coat I fling And leave my throat quite bare. The snows on yonder lordly hills Begin to melt away To Join the freedom of the rills That once more run at play. Now March is likened to the lamb-How gentle, mild and sweet, What though the river's ice may JaH And slush lies on the street! Oh, glorious, delightful breeze. Bo full of earthly cheer-O! Je-rusalem! what makes me sneeieT By Jove! It's down to zero! Syracuse Journal.

FOOD AND WISDOM. Brain Workers Learn the Secret. Ambitious students who study hard and try their best to gain an education, frequently give down under prese sure and are greatly disappointed when they nnd they cannot carry out tbe cherished desire of their life. This result is nearly always caused by the lack of the right kind of food to, make up the waste caused by excessive' brain work. The average student does not know how to select the right kind of food, but a food expert baa been at worK and has produced a food especially intended to nourish and rebuild the brain and the nerve centers throughout the body.

This food is known as Grape- Nuts. A student, Rosa Scott, of Kenoma, says: "I was very ambitious to succeed at school and started under favorable circumstances with good health and used what is generally supposed to be good, substantial articles of food, such as meat, vegetables, etc. "1 worked hard and soon became troubled with distress In my stomactt. I noticed a confusion of thought, and inability to memorize. I found it almost impossible to study In the condition I was in and resorted to medicine; but that did not relieve me of my suffering, and I seemed to grow worse.

I was in despair until one day a friend who had parsed' through a similar experience, told me to stop using medicine, and in place of ordinary food use Grape-Nuts Food. He said it contained certain elements necessary to rebuild the worn out tissues'of both body and brain, and positively assured me that if I would use the food, I would get well and be able to go on, with my work. "It seemed too good to be true, I at once began the use of Grape-Nuts Food, with aq egg for breakfast. For the midday meal I used four heaping teaspoonfuls with cream or milk ant nothing else. Then for the evening meal I used Grape-Nuts and fruit.

Right from the beginning, my sufferings were not so great, and gradually my strength returned, and I could see that my brain was regaining its former activity. "These favorable symptoms continued until I was entirely relieved from, my trouble, and ara now stronger than I ever was before. Can study ten or" twelve hours a. day with resulti that I feel are a credit to myself. "I would like to have students all over the world know of the powerful properties contained In Grape-Nuts Food as compared with any ordinary diet." This sort of experience teaches plainly the fact that there is everything in the selection of food if one desires to work hard and make a success in this world.

There Is probably no food known that ts as perfect for the rebuilding of the body, and brain aa Grape-Nut alullm.J llanaM HE E3 VaamTH UNABLE TO GET THE MONEY BE ATE BACK WITH LOSS OF ONE AMERICAN KILLED. Twenty Thonsand Ilorans Take Oath of Allegiance Snrren- ders the Order All I i Over Islands. i MANILA, March 13. Paymaster Major Pickett, with 75,000 In gold, and an escort of ten mounted men from company of the Sixteenth regulars, wa attacked by a party of thirty bandits on the" road between Bayomong and Echague, in the province of Neuya Viscaya. A hard flght ensued and the robbers were defeated.

Corporal Hooker was killed And a. private was wounded. The funds were saved. More than 20,000 Ilocans took the oath of allegiance to the United States last Week. Lieut.

John L. Hines, with company K. Second encountered a body of insurgents sifh of Buenavls-ta, Marinduque. one American being killed and three woiTjEied. The insurgents lost six kilieSf and thirteen wounded.

A combined effort 'is being made tc crush the insurgents in Marinduque island, and ten expeditions are out. A detachment of the Forty-sixth captured five rebel officers and thirty: men, together with forty-seven rifles hear Indians, province of Ca-vJte. Insnrgrenl Colonel Snrrendera. 'Colonel Bullard of the Thirty-ninth volunteers, has received the surrender of the insurgent Colonel Bohen with two officers, fifty-three men and twenty-nine rifles at Batayan, province of Batanas. Lieut.

Thomas L. Sherburne of the Thirty-third volunteers, with a company of native scouts, defeated forty insurgents in the mountains beyond Santa Maria, province of south llocos Major Carey of the Forty-second volunteers, captured one officer and twe brass cannon near Morong. MaJ. Elmore F. Taggart of the Twenty-eighth volunteer infantry, captured about twenty-five miles south of Cagayan the following members of.

the revolutionary cabinet: Ausejino Abejechuca military chief, and Gusto Jaclan, Ramon Nera Costello, 'Ramon Chavez and Fausto Piedo. The native employes of the Manlla-Daguapan road have struck for 50 per cent increase in wages, and the company has offered an advance of 17 per cent. Native engineers receive only $20 per month and conductors, firemen and brakemen less. When the native engineers struck the company employed Americans at J125 a month. The Mindananoa prisoners have arrived at Manila.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 13. The transport Buford arrived here today from the Philippines. She brought seventy-five discharged soldiers and civil employes from Manila and 8S5 men of the Thirty-seventh volunteers. On March-10 Private Gustav Zewer of company Jumped overboard with, suicidal intent. His body was not recovered.

PREPARATIONS FQR SURRENDER. tireat Britain Predicts an Early Laying: Dowh of LONDON, March 14. "We understand that there has been an active interchange of telegrams between the home government and the Cape authorities and Lord Kitchener," says the Daily Chronicle, "concerning the negotiations with Botha; and also that immense. quantities of foodstuff are reaching Pretoria by way of Delagoa bay on which to feed the Boers when, the final surrender is made." The Daily News says: "In addition to tne modifications announced by the Dally News yesterday in the 'unconditional surrender' policy, we understand the government has authorized Lord Kitchener to give a distinct promise that the government of the new colonies shall culminate in a grant of free Institutions." Dr. Leyds arrived at Utrecht yesterday, and had a long conference with Mr.

Kruger. A dispatch to the Dailv Mail from Utrecht corroborates the statement made by the Daily News yes terday regarding the concessions of fered to the Boers. It is generally expected as a result of yesterday's cabinet council that the government will make some announcement as to the re sult of the negotiations at Pretoria. NEW YORK. March 13.

A special dispatch from Pretoria to the Journal and Advertiser Pending the arrival of General De Wet, a general armistice has been declared. General Botha 1 has been in conference with General Kitchener and Sir Alfred Mllner for several dava nnd all desire to consult De Wet. De Wet is hurrying north through the Orange River Colony In obedience to Botha's summons. He passed Brandfort last night. On his arrival a conference will be held near here.

There Is joy today caused by the hope that the last gun has been fired in the Boer war. LONDON, March 13. It is wider stood that the British cabinet at its meeting today considered among other things the negotiations proceeding between General Kitchener and General Botha and formulated Instructions for General Kitchener which defined on broad lines the terms on which a peace settlement might be offered. CAPETOWN, March 13. Fifteen new cases of bubonic plague, all colored, were officially reported HONORS FOR AMERICANS.

Work, of Fitting Oat Hospital Ship Appreciated. LONDON, March IS. The Gazette today announces the appointments of Mmes. Ceorge Cornwallis West anc Jennie Blow as ladies of grace of thf Order of St. John of Jerusalem, and J.

J. Van Alen as an honorable knight of fiTace, in connection, respectively, with their work in fitting out thi American hospital ship Maine, and field hospital for South Africa. Mrs. George Cornwallis West is better known as Lady Randolph Churchill, name before her recent marriage to Lieutenant George Cornwall is West. Mrs.

Jennie Blow is an Amerlcar lady who took a prominent part in the work of the committee In charge of th American hospital ship Maine. J. J. Van Alen of New York, fitted out a field hospital section in January 1900, and offered it io the British war office for use in South Africa. SEE OAISE FOa, ALAHM.

Friction at Tien Tsln May Lead to LONDON, March 13. The afternoon papers express some alarm over the friction which has arisen at-Tien Tsin between the British and the Russians over a piece of land alleged to have belonged -to their company for some years, which they consider may possibly lead to unpleasant complications. Comment on Harrison's Death. LONDON, March 14. All the morning papers publish long memoirs of the late General- Harrison and editorials dealing with his career.

The Daily Chronicle says: "It may be years before America finds another president as capable, honorable and conservative." The Standard expresses the opinion that General Harrison has left a great mark in the history of his country, and pays a tribute to his high personal character. Preparing: for the Dnrl. GENOA, March 13. M. Paul de Roulede has gone to Switzerland.

BRUSSELS. March 13. M. Buffet, the arrangements for whose duel with M. Paul' de Roulede have been completed.

left Brussels today for Bale. Switser- lana. The movements of Mm. Buffet and De Roulede. as well as those of their seconds.

Indicate that the duel will be fought at Lausanno, Switzerland. William O'Brien to Resign. DUBLIN, March 13. At a meeting yesterday of a branch of the United Irish league a letter was read from the founder of the movement, Mr. William O'Brien, nationalist member of the house of commons for Cork city.

Intimating a desire to resign his seat in parliament on account of 111 health The meetine unani mously decided to accept Mr. O'Brien's resignation. In Naval Expenses. LONDON, March 13. With the naval estimates presented in the house of commons yesterday the budget of the coming year shows an expenditure of upward 150,000,000 pounds for last year.

Unless the revenue is Increased the statement of Sir Michael Hicks-Beach, chancellor of the exchequer, will show a deficit of nearly pounds, the largest ever estimated. Providing for Kinir'a Needs. LONDON, March 14. The Times asserts that the srovernment rtrooosats for the civil list show a total of 470,000 pounds. being 110.000 pounds for his majesty privy purse and the rest for the expanses of th roval household.

The aueen con sort's allowance is 60,000 pounds and Is included in the total already, given. Minister Coming Home. ROME, March 13. The Capttan Fra-cassa, published here, announces that the Marquis of Salvadoraggi, Italian minister to China, will return home from Pekin on leave. He will be replaced there by Slgnor Camlllo Romano, former secretary of the Italian embassy at Washington.

Sister of Csar Betrothed. ST. PETERSBURG. March 13. The Grand Duchess Olga Alexandrovana.

tho youngest sister of the czar, has been be-ttrothed to Prince Peter Alexandrovitch of Oldenburg. STALLED BY THE BLIZZARD Fierce Storms Raxing In Michigan and Wisconsin. GRAND RAPIDS. March 13. Raging along the entire coast of Lake Michigan, north of Grand Rapids, and reaching out over the' Saginaw valley is one of the most disastrous storms iu years.

Railroad reports here show that all lines are blocked and that not a train on the Grand Rapids Indiana or the Pere Marquette north and northeast of here is able to move. Five Grand Rapids Indiana passenger trains are stalled between here and Mackinaw City. Two Pere Marquette passengers are fast in the snow and are rapidly being snowed In completely, and there are freight trains out on both lines which are banked in with walls of snow' and frozen slush. Trainmen report their situation as perilous and ask for Immediate aid. They say the snow is falling In clouds and that they are unable to assist themselves.

CUMBERLAND, March 13. The worst blizzard for years is raging in northwestern Wisconsin. Traffic is badly crippled In many districts. SPORTING NOTES. The Shooting' Tournament.

NEW YORK, March 13. The following are the best scores in today's shooting contests: Continuous match: CroBby 34n. Gilbert 158. Fanning 99, Heikes 68. Fox 50.

Association championship: Parmalea 100 Crosby and Heikes 99, Gilbert Fanning 98, Watson 98. No More Boxing Permits. CINCNINATI. March 13 Mayor Fleishman today gave orders that no permits for boxing contests shaft be issued to athletic clubs. This is said to result from an investigation of some of the contests recently given by some of the atletio clubs of the city.

Scores In Walking Match. PHILADELPHIA, March 13. Following is the 11 o'clock score in the walking rcfyck 275 miles. Hegelman 274, Howarth 28 Barnes 268. Hart 252.

Cavanaugh 242. Tracy 251, Dean 230, Golden 214, Clifford 161. Sherman the Champion. BOSTON. March 13.

The pool championship of the world tonight went to Frank Sherman of Washington, who defeated Grant H. Eby In the closing match of the tournament by a score of 150 to 110. HENRY RAAB DEAD. ST. LOUIS.

March 13. Henry Raab, ex-state superintendent of public instruction of Illinois died at his home in Belleville today of pneumonia, com- with heart weakness. He had een ill two weeks. He was born in Prussia In 1837. TO CURE Till! GRIP.

d.Tic of a Famous Physician-First and foremost, REST. Take care of yourself. Tour already weakened nerves want rest, and must have it. If the attack is severe, go to bed and remain there. More fatalities result from neglect of this precaution than from any other cause.

Eat sparingly. Tour digestive organs are in no condition to take care of large quantities of food. Dring plenty of pure, cold water. It all-ys the stimulates the kidneys to action and opens up the pores of the skin. Keep the bowels open with Dr.

Miles' Nerve and Liver Pills. Take three doses of Dr. Miles" Nervine per day, and if "you cannot sleep take an extra dose at bed time. To further control the. fever, and to overcome the peculiar, aches and pains of grip, use Jii.

Miles' Pain Pills. act quickly and effectually, and do bad effects result from their use. These remedies have been thoroughly tested more than a million times, and their efficiency is thoroughly established. They never fall to give relief. Dr.

Miles' Remedies can be found at a drug store, and they are sold on a positive guarantee that first bottle or package benefits or money refunded, fresh in our memories; and the unbiased historian when be writes the CASES IN DISTRICT COURT Actions Be. and Judgment on Salts Tried. Charles B. Morrison brought suit for divorce from Caddie Morrison, charging her with descending to a life of shame. They weVe married April 15, 1898, in Lincoln.

In June of the same year the plaintiff claims his wife fell from grace and he has refused to live with her since. The suit of Albert W. Jansen against Alfred S. Cooley and others came before Judge Frost yesterday, and having been settled, was dismissed. Cooley, while acting as administrator, ef certain property in Cass countv, brought an Injunction suit against William S.

Ward and the plaintiff in this stiit to prevent them interfering with him. This injunction wai Justified In the district court -of Cass county and the case was appealed to the supreme court. There It was reversed and dismissed. Jansen claimed that he held title to the land in question by virtue of a lease, but the injunction deprived him from the use and profit of it for ih three years. '94, '95 and '96.

For this damage he sued Cooley for JS00. for JoUO costs in litigation and for SlOO for traveling expenses in connection with the suit. Charles F. Trusty, laxcolored boy sixteen years old, yesterday received $1'JU and his court costs for the loss of a leg by a railroad He sued the Fremont, Elkhorn Missouri Valley railroad company for damages, by Anna Carnahan, his guardian. The boy jumped from a moving train the day before Thanksgiving, 1899.

He fell- under the wheels and lost his left leg below the knee. He was riding free, the conductor having given him permission. Fearing that in trial the railroad could clear itself on these Judge Comstock. who had the boy's case in charge, advised the acceptance of a compromise offer by the company. The jury which tried he case of Johnson vs.

Kloeper in Justice Greene's court yesterday returned a verdict allw-ing the plaintiff $tiO on his claim for and the defendant $6.50 an his counter claim. Johnson was a tenant of Kloeper on his farm, about eight miles south of the city. They agreed between the.m to divide the proceeds of the crops. There were no crops, however, as a hail storm descended upon them tn the middle of the summer. By common, consent the agreement was annulled.

A shorttime ago Johnson brought suit for J70, claimed to be due him for labor performed in improving the place. Kloeper asked damages on the ground- that the crops were destroyed by reason of the tardiness of Johnson in commencing harvest. Upon' agreement of the attorneys in the case the action brought by Dominick G. Courtney against the city over the possession, of an alley, has been referred to County Attorney Caldwell for heart' on the questions of law in the case. The findings will be reported i to Judge Cornish for i County Attorney Caldwell yesterday entered a nolle prosequi In the case of the state against Henry- Desher, who was held on the charge of assault and battery.

Desher paid iV to be applied to the costs in the case and it was dismissed. Some yme ago Desher was assaulted in his saloon. He returned the attack with vim, was convicted in police court and he appealed the case to district court. The case of John H. Blair against Alfred E.

Hargreaves and W. B. Har-graves was tried and submitted to Judge Heimes yesterday. Ten days were given the plaintiff in which to file briefs ana ten days thereafter for the defendants to answer. Blair sues for $470.75, the amount of a judgment secured by Lulu Sandrock against Alfred E.

Hargreaves in May, 1898. Hargreaves appealed the case to the supreme court. Blair "bought the interest of Lulu Sandrock in the appeal bond given and for alleged failure to prosecute the appeal he claims that he is entitled to forfeiture. The defendants claim that the proceedings In error instituted were regular and in time, and that the case is pending. George L.

Lamphere has filed a petition in desistance to true application for temporary alimony made by his wife, Charlotte L. Lamphere; in the suit in which he asks for divorce. She produced affidavits showing that her husband possessed money in certain banks to the amount of several thousand dollars. These he declares are untrue. He says he has not enough money to carry him through the term at Yale college, and win nhKced to onit unless he can borrow some.

Debts of more than thmft stand against him, he says, iampnere brought suit charging his wife with desertion. They were married in Goshen, Connecticut. Two years ago the plairtlrT savs his wife, with their two children left him and refused to return. He sued for perpetual separation. Judge Cornish yesterday appointed next Monday as the date for the trial of the divorce suit of Joseph Edward Caves vs.

Minnie May Caves. To this the defendant excepted. It is reported that the case will be warmly contested. The petition was withdrawn as soon aa filed and has not been replaced. This was several weeks ago.

LOOKS FOR ANOTHER BOOM Correspondent Analyses Past and Present Conditions. The World-Herald recently published an interview with V. Sholes, an Omaha man. in which igreat activity in real estate was prophesied for the near future. Relating to thia the Journal has received the following communication To the Editor State Joiurnal: Enclosed find clipping from World-Herald giving the views of Mr.

Sholes of Omaha relative to the future of real estate. There is no doubt but that Mrl Sholes is correct in his forecast of the future, and what applies to Omaha Is equally true of Lincoln and cities of its class. Tho United States has 25.000.000 more people than it had in 1881, when the first indications of a real estate activity were manifest. There are not only 50 per cent more people to seek investments than there were twenty years ago. but there is more money to buy with; and the trans-Mississippi country is on a more substantial basis than ever before.

There is al-wavs. in the early settlement of a coun try, a rather Improvident class that pre-jr cedes the substantial citizen, ami me former were in a great measure weeded out before and during the western drouth of 1894 and the depression that followed. The depression was not altogether in consequence of the drouth, but added fuel to the flame. The people of Nebraska are now in far better condition to withstand a crop failure, so that the possibility of only a partial crop for a year or two will not check the onward tendency to advancement that a waits, the central west for the next eight or ten years at least. The culmination of another period of real estate activity will not be reached before 1910 or 1912.

and, "barring some tmiooked for internecine strife, it is hardly reasonable to believe the conditions will ever again be such as to bring the value of realty to the low ebb that it reached some two years ago. At the average prevailing prices, there is not a piece of realty, in the west today that will not return a large per cent on the Investment, if held for the next few years. And those who contemplate buying ground on which to build a home, or for speculation, should "take time by the forelock," for season's delay will see higher prices. There are many who were caught in the 80 boom who have not the means to buy much now, but where there is one of that class, there are two of new blood coming from the east of us to take their place. Fifteen or twenty years is a good while in the life of humanity and many eastern people who were active in making western investments in the 80's have died off; their estates have been divided among their heirs- and the young, people are seeking investments In the west.

History repeats itself, for "we are the same our fathers have and run the same course. H. VORE. THREE LIVES LOST IN FIRE IiwrllinK Honse In Cleveland Consumed in th 9kfn-nt. NEW iTORK Marcri 14 A fire in a dwelling house on Atlantic avenue, Brooklyn, this (Thursday) morning resulted in the loss of three lives.

Mrs. George Mackin jumped! from a third story window and was killed and the bodies of Mrs: Mary Bunn and an unidentified child were found in the ruins. Catarrh of Bladder or Chronic Cystitis. Mr. Charles Lindsay, of South.

Wayne, who is 63 years of age, writes Dr. Hartman as follows: "I have been troubled for fifteen years wilh catarrh of the digestive organs and the bladder. Have tried all medicines recommended for my trouble but could not find anything that would relieve me of my terrible suffering until was advised to take Peruna. I have taken six bottles of Peruna and thanks to Dr. Hartman, of Columbus, Ohio, I am now soundly cured of all my suffering.

"I highly recommend Peruna to all and every one suffering with catarrh in any form." Charles Lindsay. Cystitis Is One Form of Chronic Catarrh. Cystitis is catarrh of the bladder. It rrould be difficult to describe the dis tressing and annoying symptoms which this disease occasions. We shall not attempt to do so for many reasons.

People who have had any experience with this disease, know without any words of ours, the agony which it brings. Catarrh of the bladder is not only a distressing disease, but very difficult to cure. If the function of the bladder could be suspended for a few days, it would be much easier to treat it, but to undertake to treat an inflamed organ and yet give it no rest from its regular function is quite difficult. Peruna has proven itself, after many years' experience, a remarkable remedy for these cases. The two cases given are only two of hundreds we could cite.

After doctors have failed, Perunacures. After months of suffering and illness, Peruna restores. It sometimes happens that after years of chronic catarrh of the bladder has been endured a course of Peruna permanently cures. Any one so afflicted should not fail to HO CHANGE IN YOTE (Continued From First Page.) not received recognition. President riteele id there was no one whom he would rather recognize than the senator from Buffalo, but that he had certainly overlooked him or he would have given Mm tha floor.

It is said the gentleman from Buffalo wanted to get the, floor to dvrr.and that his bill be reported by the standing committee, not being aware ot its fate. ot Legislative Expense. Chairman A rends of the senate committee on finance Is also complaining about the payment of ex-Secretary Porter's expense bills from tho appropriation tor incidental expenses of the legislature. The legislature thought it was economical when it passed a bill appropriating only HBl.WO for Incidental expenses, but the payment of Mr. Porter's bills for repairing and titttng up the state house have been paid from-Ahat fund.

The Porter claims paid as certified by Auditor eston amount to $17,867.96 and another claim of Is for expenses incurred under Mr. Porter's direction, making- a total of SlS.8hS.H6. This absorbed the greater part of the incidental expense fund and another appropriation for incidental expenses will be necessary. Mr. A rends contends that the Porter claims sre clearly not expenses Incurred by the legislature and should not be charged to the present legislature.

It is believed Governor Dietrich will present a special message authorizing the introduction of another bill making an appropriation for incidental expends of the legislature. In that message he may point out the payment of the Porter claims as the cause for an additional ap. propriation and the republican members will at least have the satisfaction of see. lug the cause properly set down In the legislative records. JOIST COXVE.VTIOW Zllensber fshold ftaltnaj President SavaKe.

In Joint convention yesterday almost a full vote was taken, but one republican, Marshall, not voting. He was ill and not able to attend. Hamilton of Butler county, in explaining his vote, sought to get in the record an editorial appearing in the World-Herald of yesterday morning, relating to the attitude of republican members of the legislature. Lieutenant Governor Savage ruled this out of order, saying at the time what it was. and communicating to the house his belief that no tirades appearing in any paper should be allowed to go on the records of the house.

Hamilton's persisting in his right to have the explanation read, the president said he had the right to appeal from the write Dr. Hartman. All letters an. swered free. Cared of Kidney Catarrh.

B. O. Tucker, Treasurer the Independ ent Order of rorresters, also of thej Woodmen of the World, and member of the Owl Club, of Council Bluffs, writes: Peruna has been both doctor and medicine chest at my mother's home for years. It has cured frequent ailments and saved many a doctor bill in the family. used it successfully in kidney troubles, liver complaints, and stomach and bowel diseases.

Personally, I find it a tonic of more than ordinary merit and as suchr gladly recommend it." B. O. Tucker. A Systemic Catarrh Remedy. Peruna not only cures catarrh of the bladder but catarrh of all the pelvio organs, which constitute the majority of those ailments generally known- as female diseases.

Catarrh of the internal organs, known as systemic catarrh, finds a specific Peruna. Peruna is the only internal specific for these cases. Peruna is also a reliable remedy for all climatio catarrhal diseases that beset a family during the winter months. Thousands ot families rely upon Peruna to protect the family against the inevitable attacks of coughs, colds, bronchitis, pneumonia and other catarrhal diseases of the winter. Lectures on Chronic Catarrh" by Dr.

Hartman, will be sent free to any address by The Peruna Medicine of Columbus, Ohio. decision of the chair. Taylor of Custer demanded an appeal for who was slow to take one. Taylor said he appealed because he did not believe that when a member sent up to the desk an explanation to be read, he had any right to refer the paper to the presiding officer first for inspection and to an. opportunity to rule on it.

Ito thought the clerk should read the ex- Sanation first. As the convention was the middle of the balloting the appeal was left till later and the roll call finished. Then a roll call was taken on tha appeal from the decision of the chair. Ten fusionlsts voted not to sustain tha chair, Meesrs. Taylor.

Tanner. Ream, Murray, Crockett, Hawxby, Hamilton. Hunter, Kaveny and Anderson. Tbe others voted with the republicans to sustain the chair. On the ballot Senator Edgar changed to Currie from Crounse.

Mullen voted again for Dietrich. The republicans voted as follows: V-Allen 1. E. Thompson. Currie.

AndrewsU. E. Thompson. Meiklejohn. Arends Hinshaw, Currie.

Armstrong 1. E. Thompson, Meiklejohn. Baldridge Currie, Rosewater. Beisner Hinshaw, Meiklejohn.

Beekly D. E. Thompson, Meiklejohn-i Beethe D. E. Thompson, -Berlet D.

E. Thompson, Meiklejohn. Hroderick Hinshaw. Ourrie. Brown of Furnas Thompson, Crounse.

Huresch Hinshaw. Rosewater. Cain Thompson, Meiklejohn Corneer Hbsewater. i Crissey E. E.

Thompson, Meiklejohn. Crounse Hinshaw, Currie. Currie Kinkaid, Crounse. Edgar L. E.

Thompson, Currie. Kvans Hinshaw, Meiklejohn. i Fowler D. E. Thompson, Meiklejohn.

Fredrich D. E. Thompson, Currie. Gallogly Wetherald, Meiklejohn. 1 (Jawne Wetherald.

Meiklejohn. Hall D. E. Thompson. Rosewater.

Harlan D. K. Thompson, Currie Harris E. E. Thompson.

Meiklejohn. i Hathorn Hinshaw. Meiklejohn. Hibbert Thompson. Meiklejohn.

i Horton Kinkaid. Meiklejohn i Humphrey Thompson, Meiklejohn. Johnson of Phelps D. EL Thompson, Meiklejohn. Jouvenat Hinshaw.

Meiklejohn. Latlin D. E. Thompson, Currie. Lane E.

E. Thompson. Currie. Iowe K. Thompson, Meiklejohn.

Marshall Paired. Martin D. E. Thompson, Creunse. McCarthy Hinshaw, Crounse.

McCarger D. E. Thompson, Crounse. McCoy Martin, Rosewater. Mead Hinshaw, Rosewater.

Mendenhall Hinshaw, Rosewater. 1 Miskell I. E. Thompsgon, Rosewater. Mockett E.

Thompson. Meiklejohn. Mullen rletrich. Rosewater ICewell D. E.

Thompson. Currie. Oleson of Cuming Hinshaw. Crounse, Olson of Phelps D. E.

Thompson, Meiklejohn. O'Xelll D. E. Thompson, Currie. Owens Hinshaw, Currie.

Rohwer Hinshaw, Crounse. Sandal! Harlan, Meiklejohn. 1 Pcott D. E. Thompson.

Currie. Bhelihoni B. Thompson, Crounse. B. O.Tucker,.