davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holbrook argus., 1901-01-05
Total for first quarter. 5 2,647 60

Expense fund warrants for second
quarter, ending June 80, 1900:
July 3.
NO IS, F j Wattron, sal
airy and services as
sheriff NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. , 4U6 70
NO 81, B F Jackson, salary
as probate judge. 100 90
NO 80, A F McAllister,sal-
airy as county recorder. $50 90
NO 80, W H Burbage, sal
airy as district attorney. 25O 90
NO 40; H ] Bargman, sal
airy janitor aud jailer.. 225 90
NO Al, H Richards, sal
airy county treasurer. :. ESQ 90
NO AZ; W B Woods, salary
clerk OF district court. so 90
NO 43, L E Divelbess, ser
vices board Of super
visors. Observation-Disclosures. 10 40
NO A, ] x Woods, services
board of supervisors. % 20
NO 40, John Hunt, servi-
ces board of supervis-
OrS 70 ~
NO 46, A M Dunn, poll tax
refunded. ........... 2 so
NO AZ, Judson Lathrop,
poll tax refunded. ..... 2 so
NO As, Earl Torrey, poll
tax refunded. 2 so
NO 40, H H Miller, poll
tax refunded. ...... 2 80
no SO, j F Mahoney, fees
justice of the peace, 4 25
NO 81, F NJ Zuck, fees JUS
tice of the peace. 49,. 55
NO 81, Fl HsMcNeil Co, sup
plies to county Station
DRY, etc) ........,. 66 20
10 SO, R c Cresswell, ser
vices to county.., 8 0O
no 81. E Trujillo, services
to county. ....,...... 5 90
40 IS, J T Egger, supplies
to county .,........., 8 rs
no Be, R G Dryden, NJ D,
medical expert insane
oases,~............., so 0C
NO 81, C O~Anderson,
county publishing IS IS
NO So, j F Wallace, coun-
ty printing. ......... "
NO 50, F ] Waitron, sup
plies to county. u I
NO so, &C Nj I, supplies
to county. .........--. l |
NO sc, A F McAllister, ser
J vices to county.,-,,,,' D
Holbrook argus., 1901-01-05

clerk of election. $50, S 800 .
10 166, w A Fowler, clerk
of election 3 90
10 1877, W H H Benefel,
clerk of election 49,, 3 90
70 1853, w w Ewing, clerk
of election .,..,.. 3 90
80 1859, H A Hatch, clerk
of election. ,......... 3 90
NO ITO, G E Owens, clerk
of election. 3 90
NO III, John Adair, clerk
of election. 90 !
NO I72, Sylvester Mccoy,
clerk of election. ...... 3 90
NO 173, 6 S Reed, clerk of
election. ............ 3 W
NO Ia, Joseph G Ramsey,
clerk of election. ... 3 00I
NO US, George Cannon,
marshal of election 80. 3 90
NO 176, H H Despair,
marshal of election. 3 90
NO III, L Underwood,
marshal of election. 3 90
NO l78, G A Gardner, mar
shall of election .... 90
NO 179, John Hatch, mar
shall of election. $500. 3 90
NO $50, Ernest Ellsworth,
marshal of election. -. 90
NO ISL, J NJ Stratton, mar
shall of election. 49,. 3 90
NO 1872, ] L Allen, mar
shall of election. 3 90
NO 1873, L r Russell, mar
shall of election. ....... 3 90
NO 184, Abe Amos, marshal
of election. 3 90
NO 1876, e P Woods, mar
shall of election. ..... 3 90
NO 1856, Nestor Jaramillo,
poll tax refunded $50. 2 so
NO 1877, Leandro Alderete,
poll tax refunded $500 2 so
NO 1885,, N Aragon, poll
tax refunded ......... 2 SO
NO 189, ] T Egger, work
done for county 49,. 8 90
NO 100, Henry Kempenich
interpreter in justice of
peace court. ........ 90
NO 191, K G Henley re-
pairs on branch jail,
Winslow .... 5 Is
NO 1872, A NJ Boyer, work,
material and fuel to
county. ....... 70 81
December %.
NO 1913, Jesse N Smith,
storing election booths, 2 OF
NO 1874. w A Parr, making
election booths ........ q
NO 1875, 10y Yuck Kee,
washing for prisoners. II 2!
NO 1876, B F Jackson, fees
in insane cases. 800. s 81
NO 1917, A & B Schuster,
supplies to county,. 81 i
NO 1913, F Wattron, SER
: vices rendered county. S42 6
NO 1879, F j Wattron, sup
plies to county. ... IA a
NO 2O0.F j Wattron, meals
to prisoners. .. 118
No 2O1, H ] Bargman, sal
airy as janitur and jailer $50 0
December %.
NO POP, A M Boyer, coal to
county. ..... ID 9
NO 2O3, E w nelson, re-
} fund on taxes. ....... 2 y
December 81.
NO 204, F ] Wattron, sal
airy as sheriff, fourth
D quarter, 1900. $50 0
NO 205, L Underwood, sal
0 airy as janitor and jail
er, December, 1900. rs {
D NO 206, w H Burbage, sal
airy as district attorney,
fourth quarter, 1900. $50 Q
Holbrook argus., 1901-01-05
PROCEEDINGS
OF
Board Of Supervisors.
Continued from Page ~

of the Peace, st Joseph. approved.
Bond of L 7 Malta, Justice of
the Peace, Winslow, approved.
The Treasurer's report for the
fourth quarter, ending Dec 81, 1900,
was submitted, audited and APP
proved:
Treasurer's statement for quarter
ending December 81, 1900:
RECEIPTS.
To balance on hand Oc-
tober l.. 2,133 90
To unapportioned taxes. 37,281 35
To gambling licenses. AL rs
To poll taxes. ..... 425 25
To county licenses. 49,. 917 50
To penalties -. . ID 9S
To interest board of edu-
cation fund school dis
Ntrict NO 1. SD 81
Iary fund recorders
s.. 2S6 &C
'ayajo county
. 1,5OO &c
Holbrook argus., 1901-01-05

uly 5.
o 60. S F P R r Go, rr
fare to INDECENT widow. 20 60
Total for second quarters 1877 So
Expense fund warrants for third
uarter, ending September 30,
900:
October l.
10 "a, F ] Wattron, salary
sheriff S $50 90
10 IS, W H Burbage, sal
airy district Attorney. $50 90
10 66, j H Richards, sal
airy as county treasur-
er Z0U w
20 81, A F McAllister, sal
airy county recorder. $50 90
20 GO, B F Jackson, salary
paobate Judge. 5000. 100 90
10 50, W B Woods, salary
clerk of district court. so 90
No 70, L E Divel bess, SER
vices board of supervis-
OTIS OIL ~
no II, j X Woods, services
board of supervisors. IS 40
NO II, John Hunt,services
beard of supervisors. IA 60
DO IS, e ] Wattron, ser
vices and supplies TO
county,. 157 65
NO IA, H j Bargmln, sal
airy janitor and jailer. rs &c
NO rs, L Underwood, sal
airy janitor and jailer.. $50 90
NO rs, Ezra West, servi-
ces to county as deputy
sheriff ........... 152 60
NO II, A F McAllister, ex-
press and telegram
charges ............... l 4O
No78, w A Parr, work and
material TO county. 4 80
NO 50, A F McAllister,
compiling duplicate as
sessment roll, 1900 49,. 100 90
October 2.
NO 80, j F Mahoney, fees
as justice of the peace. 7 25
NO 81, F NJ Zuck, fees as
justice of the peace. 4 80
NO 80, J A Freeman, fees
as Justice of the peace. 7 25
NO SO, X G Henley, fees
as constable. 81 IS
NO 81, Lewis Freeman,fees
as constable. .... 6 so
NO 85, H A Pease, county
publishing ............ 1876 68
NO Sc, H H McNeill Co,
county printing $40. 10 95
NO 81, ] F Wallace, coun-
ty printing. Is SO
NO 49,, John Conner, SER
vices to county........ 2 90
NO 80, H Kempenich, SER
vices as interpreter. 4 90
NO 80, A & B Schuster,
supplies to county. 80. 3 40
NO 81, A & B Schuster,
supplies to county,. SO
NO 81, W R Campbell,sup-
plies to county. ....... Z OO
NO SO, VIM N Amos, taxes
refunded. ...,......,. IL 81
NO ga, Lewis Hunt, poll
tax refunded. ......,. 2 sc
NO 95, John Westover,poll
tax refunded. ....... Is {
Total for third quarter. S 1884 %
Expense fund warrants for fourth
quarter ending December 81, 1906
December q.
NO 96, o D Flake. fees as
deputy clerk of dis
trict court. ........ s 80 0C
NO 81, H H Mcneil Co,
election supplies and
stationery. ...........- AZ q
NO SO, J F Wallace, cleo
ton supplies and sta
tionery 2s3 6
NO SO, H A Pease, county
publishing ....... 81 81
NO 100, j F Mahoney, fees
nc iuStioa of he Deace 9S 81
Holbrook argus., 1901-01-05

I, A F McAllister, clerk of the
Board of Supervisors, in and for
the County of Navajo, Territory of
Arizona, do hereby certify that the
above and foregoing is full, true
and correct statement of all war,
Holbrook argus., 1901-01-05

-, Lewis Freeman, fees
as constable. .......,. 2 90
NO "a, DR. Sampson, medi-
cal services INDECENT
sick. Is 90
NO 35, W A Parr, burial
of paupers Is 90
~ 49,, - N oar oo
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-27
WINNETT SEEMS NOMINATED
Returns Indicate that He Has n Lead
OF Four Hundred Votes for
Mayor.

LINCOLN. Feb. 26.-(Speciai Telegram
Returns received from nearly all OF the
voting precincts indicate that II. j. Win
nett is renominated for mayor by a majority
OF about 400 votes over w, II. Woodward.
Thomas II. Pratt is renominated for city
clerk by safe majority, and 1t Is be-
lieved that later returns will give Beeman
c. Fox a slight lead over Louis Helmer for
city treasurer, although the result OF the
votes for this nomination is in doubt.
The vote polled was larger than antici-
pated. All nominations were by the Lin
coin primary system. II Is conceded by the
fusionists that the nomination OF Winnett
is equivalent to an election, and It is not
probable that any united effort win be
made to defeat him. Had Mr, Woodward
been chosen today the fusionists would un-
doubtedly have nominated +. W. Brown
present democratic member OF the Excise
board and close friend of w. j. Bryan. as
their candidate for mayor on reform or
strict anti ticket. Brown may yet be
named, but no fusionist contends that he
could be elected in the face of the over
whelming republican majority.
Complete returns show that Fox is nom
mated for treasurer by majority Of 200
votes. Winnett's majority will be between
400 and 500.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-27

TO the caprcious whlms of second child
, hood The difference in these two old men
Is simply n difference OF health. The one
old man Is hale and hearty, enjoys his food,
sleeps soundly, and keeps his grip on pub
lie affairs. The other old man is weak and
feeble. his appetite and digestion are poor,
his sleep is unsound, he has no interest in
life or affairs save as his personal comfort
may be affected
Healthy old age, whether In man or
woman, Is largely a question of sound
stomach and pure, rich blood To preserve
this condition nature generally needs some
assistance in order to get rid OF the accum-
ulations OF waste effete and poisonous SUBJ
stances which tend to clog the body and
impede the circulation. II is also needful
to keep the stomach and digestive and
nutritive tracts in a healthy condition, in
order TO properly nourish the body.
HEALTH IN OLD AGE
can. therefore, be best enjoyed by the use
OF DR.. Plerces Golden Medical Discovery.
This medicine cures diseases Of the stom-
ach and other organs of digestion and nu-
triton. II enables the perfect digestion
and assimilation OF the food upon which
physical strength depends. II cleanses the
blood OF clogging and poisonous matter.
and by increasing the activity OF the blood
making glands, increases the supply OF
pure rich blood which is the final form
of nutrition and the life OF the whole physi-
cal man.
81 suffered for six years with constipation
and indigestion, during which time | en-
ployed several physicians. but they could
rot reach my ease" writes Mr. c.. Popple-
we'll of Eureka Springs. Carroll Co, Ark.
II felt that there was no help for me; could
not retain food on my stomach; had verti-
30 and would fall helpless to the floor. Two
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-27

ach and kidneys began to cause me trouble.
For two years | had collie and cramps
which grew worse; l had nervous fevers,
and II seemed as IL | was sick from head
to foot | not only had catarrh Of the head
nose and throat, but the catarrh had invad.
ed the whole system: the mucous mem
branes Of the whole body were unable to
perform their functions. The pelvic or
gans were also affected, and I had female
trouble so bad could not walk.
But now have regained my health
again and | cannot thank you enough for
your advice. May God give you q long life
and bess your work."-Mrs. Maria Goertz.
Why suffer Longcrf
1t would be well nigh impossible 10
enumerate all the consequences to a wo-
mans life which naturally result from a
neglected case OF pelvic catarrh. What
ever they are there can he no doubt that
In most cases it Is entirely unnecessary
for them to continue. An intelligent
course OF treatment with Peruna, will in
most cases effect an entire cure.
Peruna Prevented an Operation.
Mrs. Minnie Sleeves, President Illinois
Woman's Alliance. writes from ~ Della
ware Place. Chicago H.:
The Peruna Medicine Co.. Columbus, O.:
Gentlemen-"Ever since my son, now
grown. was born ! have suffered with some
peculiar weakness OF the pelvic organs
which no medicine seemed to reach.
my physicians finally suggested an op-
Grafton. which I was considering when
my sister asked me to try Peruna as a last
resort. She had used It and been greatly
helped. Peruna simply worked wonders
with my whole system, and in a few weeks
the pains began to go away. l felt so much
better that kept on taking II and am now
in perfect health / give great praise to
this splendid medicine, and certainly ad-
wise suffering women to try 1t when all
else fails."-Mrs. Minnie Sleeves.
IL you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use OF Peruna
write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full
statement Of your case and he will be pleas
ed to give you his valuable advice gratis.
Address Dr. Hartman. President OF Tho
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus. o.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-27
TWO BODIES TO LAY THE TAX
senate Committee Passes on the RE-
quest of Omaha citizens for
Relief.

LINCOLN, Feb 26.--(Special) THE SEN
ate committee on education, after listening
to the arguments submitted by a delegation
OF Omaha citzers, one faction representing &
the city council and the other the school
board, unanimously decided 70 report for
indefinite postponement senate file 224 a
bill prepared for the purpose of vesting In
the city council the power to Ak the amount
OF levy for school purposes, a power which
at the present time is vested in the school
board, leaving the law as II is at present.
Those who apeared before the committee .
In behalf OF the school board we're Messrs
w. +. Johnson, J. c. Barnard and NJ F.
Funkhauser, members of the board, and
their attorney, Carl Herring. while those
who presented the case In behalf OF the city
council were Herman Kountze, Henry w
Yates, John NJ Frenzer and w. Farnam
Smith.
The senate committee on public lands
and buildings. which visited the Institute
for the Deaf and Dumb at Omaha yesterday,
will make It's report tomorrow. In speak
Ing OF the condition OF this institution. Sen
ator Allen, chairman OF the committee
says; The institution was not found to he
In the best OF condition. The building Is
badly In need of repairs and has the ap-
pearance OF having been sadly neglected
during the last few years. think recon
mendations will be made for it's immediate
Improvement, as the repairs should be
made before the building gets any worse
We found. also, that the expenditures for
the last two years has been something like
$1,000 in excess Of the appropriation, but
whether mismanagement and extravaganza
are responsible for this, or whether 1t Is
on account of inadequate appropriations,
we have not as yet ascertaired."
A meeting of the republican members OF
both the senate and house is
called, to be held in the house
chamber at o'clock tomorrow evening at
which time the matter OF important legis-
lation will be brought up for discussion
deegation OF gentlemen interested IN
the public and private charitable institu-
tions OF tho state appeared before the SEN
ate committee on public charities this aft
ernoon for the purpose OF impressing upon
its members the need of state board OF
charities. or board of visitation, whose
duty would be to look after the charitable
institutions of the state.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-27

SUPERIOR, Neb., Feb 26,-(SpeciaI y
This village experienced a sensation today
on account OF a stranger registering at
hotel under the name of Pat Grove" His
furnishings consisted OF a grip and a re-
peating rife. Upon the complaint of Mike
Carroll he was arrested and brought before
Police Judge Rochler for cxaminat tion Tho
hearing developed that the complainant
Carroll. some years ago was employed at
the Cudahy packing house at South Omaha
and he had met Pat Grove several times
and there was n striking resemblance be-
tween Grove and the accused. Some other
damaging evidence was introduced and mat
ters began to look serious for the prisoner
when tho state rested. The defendant, in
Producing his credentials, order book and
samples, established his identity as that
Of Griswold, alias Pat Grove, a traveller
for a Sioux City house. The accused was
fined s. and costs for impersonating Pat
Grove. Attorney Parker was then con-
suited by the defendant. who got the ane
remitted. A new complaint was about to
be filed alleging n different cause for ac-
tion when Suspect" tumbled 10 the situa-
tion and stopped further proceedings by
distributing a box OF cigars.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-27

ber | could begin to get about very we'll
Have been doing my work ever since. except
washing. Feel better than | have for sew
eral years. | would recommend Dr.
Pierce's Medicines to all who are troubled
as l was. | am now sixty-one years old
and ! thank you most kindly for the happy
relief and cure"
GOOD ADVICE.
II you feel weak and run down: IL YOUR
stomach is disordered or diseased: IL there
is heart trouble" liver trouble" or kid
ney trouble" IL your blood is thin" and
sluggish, begin the use OF Or. Pierce's Col
den Medical Discovery and you will begin to
renew your youth and strength
Sick people are invited to consult DR..
Pierce by letter, free. All correspondence
is held as strictly private and sacredly con-
fidential Address DR.. II. V. Pierce, Buff
falo. n. Y.
Some dealers, tempted by the little more
profit paid by less meritorious medicines
will attempt to sell a substitute for Col
den Medical Discovery" claiming it to be
Just as good" The very claim makes
substitution suspicious. A medicine as
good as the Discovery" would sell on its
own merits and be asked for by the Gus
toner, not pushed off on him.
DO YOU KNOW THIS?
One OF the best medical books ever pub
lished. the most modern and comprehen-
sve, is given away to those who write for
it. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Ad-
wiser, containing more than thousand
large pages and over 700 illustrations, is
sent free on receipt of stamps to pay ex-
pense OF mailing only. Send 81 one-cent
stamps for the cloth bound volume, or only
81 stamps for the book In paper covers.
Address Dr. r. ". Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-27

Mrs. Maria Goertz, OF Cleo, Oklahoma
Ter, writes:
''Dr. Hartman's remedies have proven to
be reliable and wonderful, Their effect
upon the system is remarkable. Peruna
d is a great specific
foi all forms Of chronic catarrh.
II am very glad to say that can write
you that am cured in every way of ca
tarrh with which suffered terribly for
ten years. Ten years ago my liver. stom-
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-27
GRANDPA'S HEALTH
An important Factor In the Haopi-
ness OF His Grandchildren.

There are families where grandpa's visit
is looked forward to with delight and ex-
pectancy. Grandpa's coming means fun
and frolic and enchanting stories. But
there are other families where grandpa's
visit is the burden of the year The chill
dren dread 1t because they know it will
put stop to their romping. The parents
dread 1t because it will disorganize tho
household. every member of which must
keep step with the slow shufing tread Of
age. and subordinate duties and pleasures
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-27
Leaves Many Children.

WEST POINT Neb.. Feb. 26-(Special) y
Mrs. Theresa Wingert, aged g. wife OF
John Wingert, a retired blacksmith OF
this place, died this morning OF grip. The
deceased leaves several grown sons and
daughters, residing in various counties of
this state and In Chicago. Burial will be
Friday from the Catholic church.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-27

ARrcher OF the Nebraska National Guards
will leave for Lincoln Thursday morning
TO join the governors party. which will
leave Lincoln Thursday evening in a special
car for Washington to attend the inausura-
tion. The party expects to arrive in
Washington March 2
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-27
Buckache.


To be free from backache is a luxury that
many women hardly ever realize. ut
seems as II my back would break" is an
expression often heard.
OF course there are many other causes
for backache besides pelvic catarrh. but
this is by far the most frequent cause. The
backache becomes to such women sort
OF physiological barometer by which they
can tell the approach Of a storm, or the
recurrence Of a menstrual period.
The large muscles OF the back have be-
come so weakened by the exhaustive drain
that instead of sustaining the delicate me-
chanism Of the woman's anatomy, they re-
main loose and fabby, serving only as the
seat Of myalgia or neuralgia. or else mus
cular rheumatism. Ache and pain seems
to be the only use such muscles are good
for.
Mrs. Caroline Sundheimer Grandin, Mo-.
fo1
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-27
Fined for Selling Liuuor

BEATRICE, Neb., Feb, 26,-(Special Tele-
gram.) THE Odell liquor case was closed In
the district court here today. The defend
ants, Bork and Dimmitt, were brought be-
fcre Judge Letton this morning and pleaded
guilty to the charge OF keeping liquor with
intent to sell contrary to law. Judge Let
ton fined each, 500 and costs and ordered
the liquor in the custody OF Sheriff Wad-
dington destroyed. The court suspended the
fine during the good behator of the defend
ants
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-27
FAKE HAIR PREPARATIoNs
DO Hair No Good. but often Cause
to Fall Out.

Many hair preparations are fake" be.
cause they are merely scalp irritants. They
often cause a dryness. making the hair
brittle, and, finally, lifeless. Dandruff is
the cause OF all trouble with hair. II is a
germ disease. The germ makes cuticle
scales as 1t digs to the root Of the hair,
where 1t destroys the hairs vitality, caus-
ing the hair to fall out. To cure Dandruff,
the germ must be killed. Destroy the
cuase, you remove the effect" Newbro'a
Herpicide is the only hair preparation that
kills the dandruff germ. thereby leaving the
hair to grow luxuriantly.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-27
Dody Taken from Om nh m

WEST POINT Neb., Feb. 26.-(speclal -
The body OF Mrs. Ferris wife of Joseph
Ferris, late city marshal OF West Point
arrived here from Omaha last night She
died from the effects Of an operation per-
formed upon her while in an Omaha hos
pital. She leaves husband and two young
sons.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-27

lowing to DR..
Hartman in re-
gard to Peruna:
81 am feeling
quite we'll now.
I can work a again
and am stronger
than I have been
for years. and T.
do believe that
Peruna saved my
life. / am very
thankful to you
for your advice. (
] will advise all J
/ can to take ,
your medicine" I
Mrs. Caroline -,
Sundheimer
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-27
Reputation for Omaha Man.

LINCOLN, Feb. 26.-(Special Telegram
-Requisition papers on the governor Of
Kansas were issued calling for the return
OF Edward Woods, wanted in Omaha TO
answer to charge of burglary. He is
under arrest at Kansas CITY, Kan.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-27
HERE AT HOME
Omaha Citizens Gladly Testify,

II is testimons like the following that has
placed 1.-The little conqueror" so far above
competitors. When people right here at
home raise their voice in praise there is no
room left for doubt. Read the public state
ment OF an Omaha citizen:
Mrs. O A. Earl OF l203ia South llth ST.,
says "Doan's Kidney Pills cured me OF
trouble with my back which bothered me
for two years. | tried different remedies.
but none gave me relief until ! procured
Doan's Kidney Pills at Kuhn & Co.. drug
store, corner 18th and Douglas streets. Be-
fore | took all Of one box ! was relieved
and In short time cured, They are a
grand remedy and you are at liberty to
use my name for publication
For sale by all dealers. Price 30 cents.
Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo. n. Y. sole
agents for the U. s.
Remember the name, Doan's. and take
no substitute.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-27
q. r. Lewis freaks Arm

FAIRBURY, Neb., Feb. 26.-(special.) )-
G. F. Lewis fell from a step ladder and
broke his arm. He was decorating the
hall for an entertainment given by the
knights and Ladies' Of Security
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-27
Postmistress Mrs. Lucy A. Clark.

the
umbus o. medicine
and family have found good in OF grippe
WEAKNESS frequent headaehe dspe the
thy condition. A. Clark, Postmsress
A
of of
a
c.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-27
Appointment. nj 4sylur

LINCOLN, Feb. 26.-(Special Telegram
On recommendation of Superintendent
Green, Governor Dietrich appointed Miss
Cora Damrow matron and Miss Sadie
Fisher supervisor at the Hospital for In
sane In this city.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-27
For Putting Drugs In Candy.

BEATRICE, Neb', Feb. 26.-(Specal Tele-
ram)-Earl Blowers and Earl McGinnity
VINO were bound over to the district court
In the sum OF 5000 each for administering
croton oil to candy with malicious intent
were today admitted 10 bond by Judge
Letton.