Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 30, 1901, Page 2

Telephone id (jlove THE Bee March 29, 1901, Special A tir lect your | Alme [~ best quality i at $2.00 per pai Saturday morning we will sell black, green, red, tan, slzes 5% to 6% per pair. please be careful and select correct genuine Foster kid known under the name of Fosterina and are sold special glove sale just . at the | when you most need them. . Se- ster gloves from this lot. everyone knows what the glove is—their st line of Fosterina Kid Gloves, in colors white, brown, mode, also a few grays with fancy stitchings— none larger—they are regular $2.00 quality At this special price we cannot fit, guarantee or exchange these, so aturday only $1.00 slze, Charming Styles | in Dress Skirts How different the skirts what they were a few years ago. now to Then are they were poorly made—no style to them —and finished very ca essly. We were the first store in Omaha to force the man- ufacturers would ple still retain and we are today the pertaining to ready-to-wear clot passes but we show something new. here for Saturday’'s trade. $12.00, $15.00, up to $60.00. Ou Ip regard to Tailor Made Suits we wish to say that after next Monday it will be impossible for us to promise to fit any more in time for working to our full capacity. WALKING SKIRTS This ~We kold a’great thought then that we had reached the limit. twice ag many as we did then. You keep their shape properly. Handsome styles in Petticoats WE CLOSD SATURDAYS AT 6 P. M. AGENTS FOR FOSTER KID GLOVES AND McCALL'S PATTRRNS. THoMPSON, BELDEN 3. Co. Y. M. . A, BUILDING, COR. 16TH AND DOUGLAS STS. sase our customers. The suprem- acy which we gained some years ago we Our prices are $6.50, $10.00 and $12.00 numbers are as good as are possible to make. All our new Shirt bave some time to spare it will be a treat for you to look at them. to make fine goods which| recognized leaders of everything hing for women, Hardly a day Many new styles in skirts r prices are $7.50, $8.50, $9.00 ster as we are now says a great @eal for our suit business. many Walking Skirts last year and really This season so far we have sold wee we sell nothing but good styles, which $10.00, $12.00 and $16.00. Our Waists are now in. 1f you President McKinley's “colonial” policy snl assurance glven that if they were stricken out the resolution would be assented to. The motion to recommit for the purpose of making this amendment, however, was just s strongly opposed by fusionists an party lines. McCarthy and Fowler spoke in sup- port of the joint resolution, each makiug telliug arguments. Fowler called attention 10 the points where a revision of the con- | stitution would work improvement outsid of questions arlsing from territorial ex- pansion, enumerating direct popular ele: tion of senators and presidents, vesting congress with comprehensive powers over interstate carriers and he president with the power to veto separate items of appro- priation bills. Beekly scored a hit by read- ing for the benefit of the fusionists from an_authority which he sald should have welght with them, adyocating precisely such & copvention and held up the paper, which the firat lusue of Bryan's Commoner. But all this was of no avall. Loomis, Stock- well and Coppoc spoke in opposition, though giving no coherent reasons, and ralll enough fusion votes to prevent recom- mittal and thus killed the resolution. State Constitational Amendments. As to amendments to the state constitu- tion they have all died a legislative death, excent Fowler's bill to amend the amending clause, which is still in the hands of a con- fereuce committee, which is walting for the senale to engraft on it an amendment it had proposed. This bill may go through and if so will be submitted to the voters at the election of It changes th stitution to mak; cast on tho proposition carry amendments instead of as now a majority of all votes cast at the election. Should it go as agreed on In committee it will also effectually pre- vent in the future resort to any scheme to carry constitutional amendments by count- ing in their favor all ballots not expreesly marked against. The proposed amendment to enlarge the supreme court has been killed and really killed by the supreme court cemmission. After getting the com- minsion, providing jobs for nine lnwyers, 'n addition to the three judges, at supreme court salaries, the lawyers in the legiela- ture suddenly became averse to ending the commission by substituting a regular bench of only six or seven judges altogether. Governor Dietrich today signed Repre- sentative Ubl's bill to reimburse persons who advanced money for the transporta- tion of the First Nebraska regiment from San Francisco to Nebraska. An amend ment to the bill provides for the reim- a majority of the votes bursement of members of the regiment who paid their own transportation. |HOUSE PASSES MANY BILLS Day Spent in Featureless Voting on Great Bateh of Measures, | LINCOLN, March 29.—(Special.)—Passage {of bills was the sole order of business in the house today. Two sessions were held and both were long and almost featureless. Senator Young's resolution invoking con- giess to call a natlonal convention: for pro- posing amendments to the constitution of the United States, was defeated by vote of |5 to 25. The preamble of this measure Teferred 1o the territorial expansion of the country and to this particular section the | tusionists were united in opposition. After | the vote had been taken a motion to re- consider was lost by a vote of 20 to 3l | Several republicans were absent at the time and the fusionists, being in the ma- Jority, voted the bill down with ease. Resolutions were adopted thanking the , speaker, chaplain, postmaster and clerks of the house for their official service during the session. As a speclal courtesy Speaker Sears was authorized to retain possession of | his oficial chair and gavel. On motion of | Murray a vote of thanks was extended to the newspaper men who have reported the daily proceedings of the house, and ou motion of Mockett the chief clerk was | authorized to supply to each a ccpy of the | official blue book of the Twenty-seventh ses- sion, Billa Finally Passed. The following bills were passed by the house today; | Charter for cities of between 000 population. A simi- ar measure was ‘recently passed Ly both housea of the legislature and signed by the overnor, hut on account of clerleal s discovercd therein the substitute was ntro- | duced, ‘containing the same provisions embodied in the original bill 8. F. M, by Ziegler—To restrain male animals from running at large and to pro- vide # p.nally therefor. 8. F, 72, by O'Nefll— soldiers Who fought in t and i the Phillppiue fnsurrection to' the Soldiers' and Saflors’ homes at Grand 1sland and Milford under the laws govern- ing the nstituty ‘0 admit American e war with Spain 121 rgar—To provide t the eliy ouncil of ¢ach_ incor, rated ¢ty or town shall have the powe to establish and mafntain a public lbrar and reading voom, free for the use of in- ! habitants, and to'levy a tax of not mors 2 mills on the dollar annually, to be ied in Itke manner as other taxes, I 61, by Van Boskirk—To create of | tor flco tate coive lary car B. ‘1%, 231 compulsory education of emplorment of truant proper education of not. be ght in the or parochia he enumeration rrons of for the punishment the provisions of the act 8. 1. 40, by Francls Martin State Barbers' board law 8 F. 215, by Campbell relief "of ‘Alexander H. Blalr, beca transfer public land was uninten and made through a mistuken idea circumstances relating to the rights of the settler. 8. F. 301, by homesteaders fn the nd office at O'Neill 8. F. 00, by Currie—For the relief of homesteaders (1 northwestern Nebrusku, e land wos transferred through a mis: y tdea of the right the settlers. F. 260; by Zlegler-To authorize cities of the first and second class to establish and maintain public gax lighting plants. 8. F. 22, by Ransom—To provide penalties for kiduaping 8, . 134, by Martin- ever, from the time any voted until the time has expired for using the sume ax evidence in any contest of an clection, shall unlawfully destroy or ate tempt 10 destro Lallot box or poll ook used at any ¢ shall witiin the eame time unlawfully destroy, falsify, mark or write on any ballot cast or voted, or shall within same time change, ait with any name st or voted, shal the penitentiary not m nor less than one year. 8. . 255, by Curric=To recognize qualifi- cations of graduates of Nebraska and other colleges for teachers, the s as gradu- o University of Nebraska %, by \Wel Relating to betwen school directors and who shall re- than $1,50 per vetor: varfay t more by MeCargar—To provide children, for the M for the children ae cnl usual public, private «; for the proper « mehool age und persong violating for repeal the ‘0 provide the rellef of the To provide that who- dllots are cast or con- tracts teach- ors 8 F. 7 To prevent the spread of Contaglons diseases among swine Fafled o pass with the emergency clause Without this clause it passed by a vote of 8. 1. 70 by Trompen by Martin—To repeal the act cre- Ating ‘the State Board of Transportation, this belug the law that was recently de- el unconstitotional by the supreme court, ¥ With emergency elause At house recess o'clock The house reconvened thne and resumed the on third reading. 0 the took & to § at the appointed onsideration of bills ator Edgar's bill to empower any person having an insane hus- band or wife to sell, mortgage or convey al property defeated by a ot 50 to 21. The following bills were passed 8. 1. 14, by Harluu, to repeal age of con- sent law 8. F. 1, Harlan, to proside ment of {mprisonment for not soven years nor less than one y ducting, cone under 15 years of agi S. F. 148, by Mer regulate dissections 8. I. 141, by Martin, defining crime of train robbery and fixing punishment at im- prisonment for life or not less than seven years 8. I, 213, by Martin, to authorize the gov- ernor (o take steps to secure for the public school fund any balance that may be due the state from the sale of lands of the awnee Indian reser S, F. 54, by Lyman, fixing amount of honds of state officers Senate file 85, by Edgar, to provide penal- ties for blackmail, extortion and kindred telonies. Owing to the small attendance, the house took a recess at 9:40 to § tomorrow morn- ing The bill to authorize a compromise with the bondsmen of ex-Treasurer Bariley is one of the first on the call for tomorrow. SENATE ON THE CLAIMS BILL a Knocked Out and M ced Hefore Reing Adopted, Sen was vote by punish more than r for ab- ing or detaining any person lith, to legalize and fon. i —(Special)—With e clock stopped and the records of the senate indicating that it was still Thursday the scnate met at 9 o'clock this morning and put in the entire day on the claims bill. Item after item, amounting in the aggregate to thousands of dollurs, stricken out rding to a resolution introduced last evening by Serator Stecle, something 100 *mployes of the senate were today pre- sented with blue books, the resolution having been adopted without opposition, notwithstanding the fact that month ago this same bady consumed the greater part of three days in discussing the advisability of purchasing 100 of these books the ‘members, of the senate, many vigorous speeches being made in opposition to the purchase of these books for the mem- bers of the senate on the grounds of economy. Today every page, janitor and other employe was glven one of these books at an expense of $3 each to the state Considering Clatms Bil were, The senate, soon after it convened this morning, went into committee of the whole, with Ronsom in the chair, for the further consiteration of the claims bill. of James H. Craddock of $1,390 for services as architect in drawing plans for the new wing it was proposed to build to the asylum | at Hastings, was cut down to $500 in the house, the effort of Benator Lyman to have the $1,200 allowed proving of no avail. An effort was made to strike out the claim of W. B. Prica for $500, alleged to be due him for servicos as insurance deputy under the Weaver law, declared unconstitu- tional, the claim being made that he was receiving salary from other sources during the time he was deputy, but it was later Loss of Appetite Is Loss of Vitality, Vigor, Tone. That stands to reason, 1t’s common in the Spring when the blood, which needs cleansing, fails to give the organs the stimulus necessary for the proper performance of their functions, HOOD’ SARSAPARILLA cleanses the blood, restores ppetite, gives vitality, vigor, tone—this is one of the reasons why it's called the Greatest Spring Medicine, Take it. “1 was feeling very bad. poor, and when I sat down not eat. and was in a terrible condition. ing Hood's Sarsaparilla and after the use of six I have bottles 1 was cured. Hood's to my friends and pleased with it.” DAISY “I bha I was suffering from impure e taken Hood's Sarsapariila and it has created a good appetite and cleansed my blood. ADOLPH RHODE, Plattsmouth, Neb, My appetite was to the table 1 could blood began tuk- ples broke out on recommended they are much DICKINSO! Lomax, Neb. blood purifier and health.” needed a blood puritier and Hood's Sarsaparilla. could sleep soundly, and now [ hi petite, and the pimples are disapy MISS LULU BOOL, 1645 Washington St., “1 have taken Hood's “1 could not sleep, lad no appetite, angd pim- 1 resolved my face, told 1 o After taking one bottle | wils, try e good ap aring. Lincoln, Neb, Sarsaparilla as a It has kept me in good MAT BRUCKNER Platte Center, Neb, parilla Promis 0 Cure and Keeps the Promise, OMAHA DAILY Vike | less than a | The claim | BET ascertaived that he was entitl money and the claim was allowed The claim of J. R for $12 overtime at the Kearney trial school was stricken out Au effort w claim of F. L. Mary for work in the aajutant the amount, $124 Ferris for Indu ke out the enographi but made 1o atr extra general's ofice was allowed to stand The claim of Nora E. Morrow for $1 brought forth an animated discussion, last ing nearly an hour. Miss Morrow was grad- uated from the Peru Normal school and tm mediately went to California to teach school expectiug her state certificate to follow her. | The certificate was made out for the year 187, instead of 1807, which is the cause Miss Morrow alleges, of her losing her position, which caused her to lose her health, and she thinks the state shoul* compensate her to the extent of someth over $2500. The claim W by the house, but a decided stand was against paying this amount in the senate The claim was championed by Senators Owens, Miller and Allen, while Martin and Crounse made a fight against it. An effort was made to reduce the claim to $300, but was lost, as was also the motion to strike the sum of §1,500. The claim of Laura B. Taylor for $7,507, alleged to be due as a deficlency aceruing in salary during the years her father was state welghmaster at Omaha, was reduced to $300. The claim of Mr. and Mrs. Baston for $447, expenses incurred in attending the Nash- ville exposition as commissioners from Ne- braska, was not allowed. It has never been customary for commissioners of this kind to make charges and the claim was not allowed, ¥ Ma mining the Mansi The claim of §600 by ex-Governor Poynter tor maintenance of the governor's mansion was thoroughly discussed. Senator Martin | and others were opposed to paying the bill, | Senator Newell was of the opinion that it was enough for the state to furnish the governor a house and coal with which to heat it, and he thought the allowance of this claim was going too far. The claim was defended by Senators Young and Owens, who argued for its allowance, the bill being aliowed, a number of republicans voting with the fusionists to thus relmburse Mr. Pognter. The claims of numerous weekly news papers for amounts due from the state f the publication of constitutional amen ments came in for a half hour's discussion, the senate committee having recommende that the claims of these uewspapers be not allcved. The house committee had omitted a number of weekly papers in its wholesale striking out of these claims, and the senate committee thought these claims | should be stricken out with those dis- | allowea by the house. Upon vote being taken the claims of these papers were stricken out and nothing whatever allowed The ciaim of J. E. Butler of $180 for ex- penses incurred in attending the Tennessce exposition as a commissioner was disal | lowed, there being no statutory provision for the payment of such claims. An additional claim of Dr. 8. R of Omaha for $714 for visiting towns throughout the state for the purpose of preventing the spread of contagious diseases was reached this afternoon. The claim of J, E. Crone for $500 for Towne the state as an engineer was stricken out for the reason that at the time he did the extra work he was drawing a salary of $90 per month from :he state, The claim of Willard R. Keeper, capitol engincer, who fell down the capitol stairs and sustained a fractured ankle. was taken up. The house had allowed him salary dur- ing the three months he was laid up and a motiof was made to strike the claim out. This vas opposed by Senators O'Neill, Lymari, Aifen and Young, and the claim was allowed. The senate standing committee amended the bill with a recommendation that the bills of various daily newspapers for pub- lishiug constitutional amendments be set- tied by allowing 50 per cent of the claims, Senator Edgar speaking in behalf of the claims. He contended that the claims were valid, the order for the publication of these amendments having come to these papers unsolicited, and he thought they should bhe pald. Senator Owens was opposed to al- lowing the claims. A motion was made to non-concur in the report, which was agreed to, and the clalws were knocked out alto- gether AL 5 o'clock the committee arose and the bill was reported for passage. A motion was made by Owens that the report adopted, but there were numerous objec- tions, it being the desire to non-concur in many of the items. Senator Currle wished 10 insert in the bill the claims of the weekly newspapers for printing constitutional amendments Argnes for the Newspapers. | “These are just claims, presented by a class of men who bave spent their lives in | the upbuilding of this great state,” sald Senator Currie, “and it is a disgrace to the state that these claims have noi beeu paid years ago. 1 hope the members of this body will give these bills jukt consideration. Thoy are honest debts and should be paid.” Senator Young thought it was a shame that the state of Nebraska was trying to prevent the discharge of its honest debts Senator Martin was bitter in hix criticlsm of the scnators who sought to shut the newspapers out of money justly due them Senator Edgar sent up an amendment to Currie’s amendment providing that dally papers be paid, but it was voted down A vote was then taken on Currie’s amend- ment for the payment of weekly news- papers, which was carried The motion 10 reconsider the claim bill lost and the senate at 6 o'clock took a s until § o'cloc When the senate went (o work after sup- per the general appropriation bill was taken up for consideration in committce of the whole. Martin attempted 1o strike out ap propriation of $2,000 for maintenance of the governor's mansion and fa Lyman tried to have the appropriation for (he tings asylum increased from $143,000 (o 00, but the motlon was lost Arends moved to strike out $6,000 for u dynamo at fhe Geneva Industrial School The vote on the motion was 13 to 13 and the chair declared the motion lost The item for $3,000 for a standpipe at Mil ford was stricken out Upon motion of nds (he item of $2,500 for fuel and lights at the Nebraska City In- stitution was increased (o $5.000. The appropriation for fuel and lights at Beatrice was increased from $10,000 to $15, 000, Crounse moved to reduce the Stat versity appropriation of $314,000 (o § but ufter a half hour's amendment was withdrawn Currie’s motlon to appropriate $1 paying bounties for scalp wild anima was carried The sum of ropriated for the rebullding of the penitentiary and re placing of 700 blankets horrowed from ihe state At 11 the committee arose, but there was objection to accepting the report a motion being made by Arends to non-con cur In the action of hasing forty acrs of land for the Norfolk asylum, which was agreed to Martin moved that the appropriation of $3,000 for the maintenance of the goveruor's mansion be stricken oul, but % motion was 1ost, the vote helng 15 to 15 The otion to strike out $1,000 for lights and care of grounds of the governor's wan slon was carried The report of the commitiee of the whole was then adopted The senate at 11115 Lomorrow at 9 a. w » uni 0,000 discussion tha 000 £ 75,000 was ap o'clock took a recess unt) s reduced to $1,500 | the item out, and Miss Morrow will receive | extra work while he was in the employ of | the appetite and aidi by all druggists. Faust, Anheuser-! | FEDERAL BRIGADE IS ACTIVE LINCOLN, (Special.)—Gov- ernor Dietrich is being in dated with tel | grams and messages of congratulation. The | most significant feature of his elevation | 18 the sudden appearance of federal office- | holders to extend congratulatory felicita- tions in person or by proxy. United States | Marshal Matthews and District Attoroey | Summ are staying i with him to | I'tell him how glad they are in his good | fortune, although they have been here off | and on for weeks too busy fighting Thomp and trying produce a permanent | deadlock to ever call on him before. It is | [ well known here that were It not for | :vllu federal bri; e, anxious to see no elec- | tion, the deadlock would have been broken weeks ago, but that does uot hinder them now from (nsisting on holding the ground | floor. It there is u man in or out of (he state on the federal pay roll credited as a Nebraska appointee who has not called or sent his telegram, it is because he has not beard of the election or is using the malls 1o write and save talegraph tolls Mr. Meiklejohn left for Washington to- night, saying he would put in a week clear- ing up official matters in abeyance from the time he left his desk in the assistant sec- retary of war's office. 1t is Intimated by people here close to Mr. Meiklejohn that | incidentally he will try to land a new com- mission for Brad Slaughter as army pay- | master, his present ing in July with the new army ation. rs rl | son to a tenure lap law’s ope LAW TO PUNISH KIDNAPERS by the The Nursing Mother D Al the food drink-—-recommended by doctors. Invalids and convalescents benefit materi- ally by its tonic properties, stimulating Prepared only by the Anheuser-BuschBrewing Ass'n St. Louis, U. S. A. Brewers of the famous Budweiser, Michelob, Black & Tan, Pale-Lager, tandard, Export Pale and Exquisite. | the LINCOLN, March 20.—(Special.)—Senator Ransom’'s kidnaping bill was passed by the house today and sent to the governor for | approval. The principal provisions of this | measure are as follows | Any person or persons who shall kidnap or forcibly or fraudulently carry off or d coy out of this state any person or persons | or” shall arrest or imprison any person or persons, with the intention of having such person or 15 carried out of the state, unless it in pursuance of the law shall be confined in the peniten- less than three n than seven years and shall, more lab) for the costs of prosecution. Whoeve foreibly carry off o hold. detain purpose of ext from his or pher ) any other pe on, any mone. the purpose mance of & be any persan for the ting from such_person or relatives or friends, or son, assocl Jroperty of compellir ict by such person or by {any other perso nor corpora- tlon, shall, upon convi be imprisoned in the pemitentiary for the term of the | | natural lite of such person so offending Any whoever having for any of the pur- | poses aforesatd foreibly fraudulent | carricd off, or enticed away, oo detained or imprisoned and person in furtherance of any such purposes, do of threaten 1o do, or who shall haye fn con | templation of any such purposes previoy | thereto threatencd to do, any injury to th person, reputation, character or property | ot the person, so carr . enticed away secreted, held, detained or fmprisoned. st berson so offending u convie- ton, suffer death promis the per: Wiltin HUMBOLDT Word w this moring from Byron, Neb., that Willlam, 16-year-old son of Willlam Greber, had met a violent death, but no particulars were given. The family | formerly resided bere and relatives left at once for Byron | | | | Drives Fumily O the Farm, TABLE ROCK, Neb., March 20.—(Special.) Delphos Batchlett, a farmer living three | and a half miles south, drove his family off An Excellent Combination. The pleasant method and beneficial effects of the well known remedy. Syuur or Fias, manufactured by the CALFoRNIA 116G Synue Co., illustrate the valueof obtaining the liquid laxa- | tive principles of plants known to be | medicinally laxative and presenting | them in the form most refreshing to the taste and acceptable to the system, It is the one perfect strengthening laxa- , cleausing the system effectually, dispeiling colds, headaches and fevers gently yet promptly and enabling one | to overcome habitual constipation pe) manently Its perfect freedom from eyery objectionable quality and sub- | cting on the kidneys, nd bowels, without weakening or irritating them, make it the ideal laxative. In the process of manufacturing figs are used, as they are pleasant to the taste, but the medicinal qualitiesof the remedy are obtaised from senna and other ‘aromatic plants, by a method known to the CArirorsia Fi Syrur | Co. only. In order to get its beneficial effects and to avoid imitations, please remember the full name of the Compax printed on the front of every package. | CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. | SAN FRANCISCO, CAL | LOVISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, N. ¥, | Foreslo by all Druggists.—Price 50c. per bottles | HOW WILL ‘ A well known cure for Plles “THE DOTS” ids her offspring and herself by using ANHEUSER-BUSCH'S wline e ng digestion. Sold the farm, developing symptoms of insanity He has been sick with grip some time. His wife, who was atraid to go back home complaint last night, and he will be amined before. the board of insanity Pawnee City. He 18 50 years old To Prevent Pneu in nnd Grip Laxative Bromo-Quinine removes the cause Twelve-Year-0ld Wins Debate, JUNIATA, Neb, March 20.—(Specfal.) The Juulata IHigh School Debating club gave a dehate Wednesday night at the hall, in which Harvey Jones, ars old was awarded first place. Breaks Lew | GENEVA, Neb., March 29 On his way home from school yesterday Guy Haggerty fell into an open ditch upon water pipe and broke one of his legs in two place. Eczemai No Care. No Pay. Itching, blind, bleeding or protruding piles. Your oruggist will refund your money 1f PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure you. 0 cents. —_— “{NCURABLE" HEART DISEASE SOON CURED ! By HE GREAT SPE TREATING WEAK AND DISEASED BARTS, LIN M1 [ To demonstrate the unusual curative powers of his new and complete special treatments by mail for heart disease, short breath, pain in the side, oppression in the chest, irregular pulse, palpitation, smoth- ering spells, puffing of the ankles, or dropsy, Dr. a half worth free as a mentfon this paper. His treatments are the result of twenty- five years of careful study, extensive re- search, and remarkable experience in treating the various ailments of the heart, stomach and nerves, which so often com- plicate each case. So astonishing are the results of his complete special treatment that he does not besitate to offer all per- sons a free trial Nothing could be more physicians have such temedies. There is no reason why every afMicted person should not avail them- selves of this exceedingly liberal offer, as they may never have another such op- portunity. No death comes as suddenly as that from heart disease. Mrs. A, Kronck of Huntington cured afier thirty physicians failec Graetor of Pristolville, 0., Jas. R. Walte, the noted score had pronounced him Mrs. ink Smith of Chlcago, wding physicians had given her up; Mr. Julius Kelster of Chicago, after ten; Mrs. R. Parker after sixteen fafled, A thousand references to, and testimonials from Bishops, Clergymen, Bankers, Farm- ers and thelr wives will be sent free upon | request trial, to all who generous. Few | confidence In their Ind., was Mrs after incurable; Mr after five | Send at once to Franklin | LL. B., 200 State St., Chicago, treatment before it is "DeWITT'S | Witch Hazel | SALVE Miles, M. D. 11, for trial too late. Thissalve cannot be equalled wherever asoothingand healing antisepticappli- cation is needed. It quickly cures sores, cuts, burns and scalds without leaving s acar. For plles, eczema aod all skin diseases it is considered infallible. Beware of Counterfelis Unscrupulous persons may offer you worthless imitasions. Take only theor iginal DEWrrr's Wiren HAZEL SALVE ©repared by E. C. DeWITT & CO., Chicaga DR.KAY'S RENOVATOR invigorates and renovates the system; purifies and enriches the blood; eires the worst dgspepsia. constipation, headache liver and kidneys. 2c and#1 utdruggists. Free advice. sample and ook R Dr. B.J. K ay, Saratogs, N.Y: Renovaio WOMEN: Tanay, Pernyroyai s ot DA ALe Cusen Tolleve s Tew dayn; Sherman & McConnell and Kuhn & € v kina of cough throat. croup. Qderingos tha stogiach a pri whooping o At Droge: ILCOX TAI‘!SY PIL| Monthly Reg y uard (re Falls. ~Druge Send for Womas WILCOX MED. CO., 320 N. 15th 8t., Phil Sold Ehegman & McConnell LS Never RIPAN'S TABULES is un effoctive cure for the illa which originate in a bad stom. ach. 10 for be. At all druggists made | at Miles will send two dollars and | | being rehears: Clothing All the new things in Boy’s Clothing on sale today. (ONTINENTAL “GLOTHING@ | B. CORNER 16th AND DOUGLAS. 1 we ploase you toll others—it we don't tell us. Dr. M\cGREW SPECIALIST In (he Licutimcut va ua surams of DI eases and Disorders of Men Only, = perience, 15 years in Omaha. VARICUGELE ANu nYUROUELE A pelibaiclin vuik O YT 1. 10 days, wituout cuttig, pain or loss of time, ol t sed LAAN 0 UMY VMRIVIVUAE Withoud " paia” or hindrance o A berfect and pertnauent CUIY G waie0Gs SYPHILIS 40, oo Discases curey L] by a treatment which is. (ar Wuie suussdctlory and successful than “Hot Eprings’ \reatment, and at less than halt ul cost. All breaking ous and sigus ot the alease dlanppear at once. A cule \hut is Luuranteed for lite. R 20,000 siccn,,cies, of ners ly debllity, lows of vitality atd MANHOUL; bashtuluess, Gleet sud ail unnatural discharges. Cures Guarunteed. Consultation I CHARCES LO Medicines seut cverywhers iree trom aze. P. U, Box 166 Offico over 215 South cet, between Faraam and Douglas OMAHA, NER TRES ail 10 Diseasss, Back acke, elc. AL Iruge 6, or by 1aall, Free book, ad Wloe, etc, 0t Dr. B. J. Kay, Sacatogs, N Yo AMUSEME BOYD’S| THURSDAY. FIIDAY, SATURDAY, APRIL 4, Mainee Satur (he s, Weodward Ma I8, &, Bury Tei. 1 5, G, « Positively v ny. only appearance here of MRS. LESLIE CARTER After her London Triumph. an ZAZA in David Belanco's Play. Seats on sale Monday morning, 9 a. m, Prices—i $2.00. Omatn's Family Theater 'Phone MARY NORMAN CharlesD ickson & o. Prevost & Prevost, Charles Leona cher, Music John “John e Kinodrom aventngs gie, 2 day and Saturd vy P d seuts, Aear fut il Wik Amntens Carnival b The management lave 2 sketches 1 for the night Next WeekeBA Miaco’s Tnmdm‘ 1 Y G, Telephol 2259, Rosenthal's Amateurs. Twenty-two acts, Oriental duncer mediang, s Gre funny S ng prices, 10-20- Ats now on wale ihe Seano Smoke if you Come eurly Peeesssscrscosssvecsocsosscs MAP COUPON Bring this Coupon and 28¢ the Map Depariment, iblishing Co,, and to Ree Bet NEW CENSUS WALL MAP OF NEBRASKA OR IOWA Slee 28x32 fnches, Has the 1900 census of every county and town in thie state printed on the margin _ and (he entire map, INCLUDING ALL RAILROADS, etc Correct to January 1at, —Apear? Maveh 30th @ esecccccssscecsccsrosssocssone 1601 If sont by mail add 10c oxtra for postage and tube, Address TII"E PER PUBLISHING CoO. = x Becossosssssesccsessrcsrsscsssssesscsssososossesecs AR R s T Py ¢