Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 29, 1901, Page 3

BLASTS 1l0PES OF FUSION Mtatement of Nebraska Eanks Gives No Gronud for Calamity Howl, DEPOSITS GROW AND LOANS ARE LESS In Spite of Local Crop Shrinkages the Farmers of the State Continue to Add Checrfully to Thelr Savings. (From Staft Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Oct. 28 —(8pecial.)—A con- Mnued growth ot prosperity for the people of Nebraska generally, if mot for the trom the fusion press. No one has charged ex-Treasurer Meserve with having interest on this large dally balance, though It is rather significant that the first thing he undertook In a business way upon his re- tirement from office was the purchase of one of the largest banking houses in Adams county. From a man of small means, on a salary of $2,500 a year for four years, to a leading banker s a long step, yet Mr. Me- serve scemed prepared to take that step with somewhat of a lapover upon his re- tirement from the treasury. One thing the records proved conclusively while Mr. Me- sorve was treasurer and carried an average daily balance of trust funds of $251,000 for two years, he never turned over to the statq one cent of interest on sald funds, though at 4 pcr cent the interest would amount to more than $10,000 per year. Notwithstanding the fact that Treasurer Stuefer has collected more than $242,000 of principal on school land obligations up to co! LINCOLN, Oct The first formal step in the promotion of the Missouri River & Westeru THE OMAHA DAILY T0 OPEN UP NEW COUNTRY Niobrara, Misvenri River & Westera Rail- way Becomes Active. NSTRUCTICN TO BS that Has Been Wanted for Years in Now Segured amd Pro- moters Promise a Speedy Consummation of Plans, (From a Staft Correspondent.) 28.—(Special Telegram Niobrara, BEGUN AT ONCE | BEE: TUESDAY OCTOBER 29, of New York, | for the people. He charges that he was approached in New York City some months | ago by State Senator George . Nichols of Tonfa, Mich., one of the attorneys for Sal- isbury; F. McGarry, a lawyer of this city, also Indicted by the grand jury for connec- tion with the water scandal, and one Rich- | Grand Raplids to give his testimony at that |time. Garman, bowever, came to Grand rived here Nichols again negotlated with him, secking to have him change his testi- mony so as to free Salisbury. Garman re- ported the matter to the prosecuting at- torney and a trap was laid for the alleged would-be briber. FOR OMAHA HEADQUARTERS Subscriptions Taken in Bl You r to Sup- ter, who offered him $6,500 not to come to | Rapids and he swears that after he ar- | the most Important witness ‘ vaw - FiGS 0g L—XAT'VE\ TO THE TASTE. AND AcTs bankers, will be reflected by the next guarterly statement of the State Banking department. The statement will show that deposits in state banks are rapidly increas- ing, while loans are slightly decreasing. In the light of the local crop damage in parts of Nebraska this showing is consid- ered remarkable by the offictals of the State Banking board. Ordinarlly with damage 1o crops the deposits at this period of the year would decline and loans would in- crease. Both of these movements would be fnfluenced by the contraction In the amount to be realized by the farmers for the sale of corn and other grain which suffered this year from the drouth. When the re- celpts for the sale of graln are reduced tho demand for money from the banks paturally becomes greater and the deposits usually go down. This year the unexpected conditions prevail. Deposits continue to increase and the demand for loans remains about stationary, or slightly below normal. All banks In tho state have not reported in response to Secretary Royse's call, but rallway was taken here today in the filing of articles of incorporation of the company with the secretary of state. It is understood in this city that the work of construction will be begun immediately. The proposed railroad will extend from Verdigrls, the northern terminal of an Elkhorn branch line in Knox county, north twenty miles to Niobrara, which is in the same county and within two miles of the state line, From Niobrara the route wiil be west through the northwestern corner of Knox county and the central portion of Boyd county, aud thence through the coun- tles of Gregory, Tripp, Lyman, Presho and Stanley in South Dakota, the northern ter- minal being at Fort Plerre. This route will open up a rich new country and will give direct connections In almost every direc- tion, The company Is capitallzed for $500,000 and the principal incorporators are: B. A. Houston, George L. Adams and Vac Ran- dall of Niobrara, John R. Koucher of Read- ing, Pa, and P. Willlam and L. Lambert. port Eq Suffrage Movement. the close of businees October 26, the inter- et on which Is 6 per cent, while It re- mained principal and only 3% per cent if immediately reinvested, the avallable bal- ance on hand In the temporary school fund for distribution among the school districts throughout the state is $5,000 larger than it was one year ago. In other words Treas- urer Stuefer has pald In more Interest to the temporary school fund by a considerable amount than did Treasurer Meserve. Speaking on this subject a state official said yesterday: “In some respects Meserve made a good treasurer. In the same re- spects Stuefer has made a better one. That is the only difference. Stuefer, for the corresponding period, has collected more money, Invested more for the school fund in Interest bearing securities and has pald in more interest than Meserve. The records show this to be true beyond question. ““It might be difficult if not embarrassing, however, for Meserve to explain why he carried on hand an average daily balance of PLEA.SANTLY ano (GENTLY. [T psSISTS Oy ABITUAL ST Te OVERCOME L Pmnmyb“ With many millions of families Syrup of Figs has become the ideal home laxative. The combination is a simple and wholesome one, and the method of manufacture by the California Fig Syrup Compauy ensures that perfect purity and uniformity of product, which have commended it to the favorable consideration of the most eminent physicians and to the intelligent appreciation of all who are well informed in reference to medicinal agents. Syrup of Figs has truly a laxative effect and acts gently with- out in nuty way disturbing the natural functions and with perfect freedom from any unpleasant after effects. In the process of manufacturing, figs are used, as they are BLAIR, Neb., Oct. 28.—(Speeial Tele- gram.)—Preceding the lecture of Mrs. Car- rle Chapman Catt of New York, president of the National Woman's Suffrage associa- tion, at the opera house tonight, the local club, assisted by the state officers, held a conference this afternoon. There an invocation by Rev. Vallow of the Metho- dist church and an address by the stato president, Mrs. Clars Young of Broken Bow. A symposium on “The Twentieth Century Woman" was divided as follows “In Soclety,” Mrs. Charles Selleck; “In Church and Philanthropy,” Mrs. C. G. Pol- lock; “In Professional Industry,” Miss Bal- lard; “In the Home," Mrs. J. Bailey. The question box was conducted by Miss Laura A. Gregg of Omah A reception was given to Mrs. Catt be- tween 4 and 5 o'clock this afternoon in the opera house. Refreshments were served Y, enough of the statements are in to indicate pretty accurately that the increase in de- posits will be upwards of $2,500,000. Every statement issued by the department since the general wave of prosperity began to be felt has shown an Increase in this item, the improvement ranging at different times from $1,000,000 to over $3,000,000. Never in the history of the state were the de- posits in the state banks as great as they are today and, according to the best figur: obtainable, the banks were never in a more prosperous condition. Some of the bankers complain of low rates of Interest and the poor demand for money, but notwithstand. iog the decline in the demand for loans all of the institutions are in better condi- tion than they were six years ago, when the conditions were reversed. Fusion campaign managers have been looking forward to the statement of the banks with the hope that they might find therein something to ald them in their desperate efforts to save the fusion ticket. For the past three or four years all the bapk statements have been rejected by the fusion boomers, but with the crop failure in mind something different was expected this time. Secretary Royse expects to have the re- port of the condition of banks under his jurisdiction, including savings and private banks, ready for publication within the next ten da: Feasted at State's Expense. It develops that during the last fusion administration more than 200 relatives and friends of state officials and of officials of the state institutions were kept at these Institutions at public expense. As the rec- ords for the last six months of fusion man- agement are incomplete, by reason of in- competent” accounting and miasing reports and records, the per capita cost of main- taining these interlopers is hereln based on the cost of maintalning the institutions for the period beginning December 1, 1899, and ending May 31, 1900. It cost the state for each inmate kept in the institutions dur- Ing that period $102.98. To ascertain to what extent the taxpayers were imposed on It 18 only neceasary to multiply this amount by 200, the number of relatives and friends who were neither employed nor on the pay- roll, but were there as guests, and it will be found that It amounts to the sum of more than $20,000. As this number re- mained in the Institutions for nearly elgh- teen months of Poynter's term, for these methods were adopted shortly after ex-Gov- nor Poynter assumed the reins of power, and as it cost $20,000 for six months, the total cost would be three times that, or $60,§00. In other words, the taxpayers had to pay $60,000 extra for the keeping of rela- tives and friends of fusion ofcials during Governor Poynter's two years' term. Nor tan this be truthtully denled. There were twenty-two at ‘the penitentiary, twenty at the Kearney Industrial school, eleven at the Soldiers' and Saflors’ home at Milford and about the same average number at each one of the ren.aining ten institutions. In fact, the only restraint in this respect was nccommodations. At the Geneva institution ex-Secretary of Stato Porter #ad his sister un the payroll and his aged mother was kept there at the state's expense for three yenrs, Facts About the Treasury. Tt has amused some of the knowing ones to watch the contortions of the fusion press on the alleged surplus of uninvested funds in the state treasury. Treasurer Meserve carried an average dally balance of unin: vested funds of $251,000 during his last term of office, yet not & word of o re came SUPERSTITION ‘Has been re: sible for much of human mortality, Men and women die by thou- sands in an Indian famine, not because of lack of food but be- cause caste superstition prevents them from accepting it. Even in America there are still to be found thoss who believe that healing herbs lack virtue unless gathered during certain phases of the moon, The great foe of superstition is science, Every year science increases the terri- tory of the natural at the expense of the super- natural, Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery achieves its successful cures because it is a scientifie preparation orig- inated by a scientific man. It cures diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition, purlfiu the blood and establishes the body in sound health. As the writer of the following letter says, "It is the best thing for nervous- ness and for a weak run-down condition that anybody would want. It gives a person new life and new blood.” "Golden Medical Discovery ” contains no alcohol and is free from opium, co- caine and other narcotics. «[ must again send a few lines to you to let ou kiiow how [ am getting along aluce taking e wouderful mediciue which cured me twe vears ago,” writes Miss Bertha Ebeler, of 1416, Benton Street, 8t 1, Mo. " contiru ety "good health and think iscovery. It is the best thing for nervousuess and for & run-down condition, that y would want. It gives a without feeling the | 1 was very nervous and wed took five es of Dr, Pierce's Gol Dlmvny 21 T made me feel ke new person.” Dr, Pierce's Pleasant Pellets stimulate the lives. . trust funds of $261,000. With practically the same commercial conditions prevalent Stuefer has found it possible to Invest nearly twice the amount Invested by Me- serve. The question suggests itself, Wi Meserve negligent or was he profiting by 1t? The achievement of Treasurer Stuefer in this respect is so far ahead of Meserve that. it {s but reasonable to assume that elther personal profit or personal negli- gence is the cause of Meserve's poor show- ng. the Election Mandamus in Platte. Chairman Lindsay of the republican state central committee received information to- day that application had been made to the district court of Platte county for a writ of mandamus to require the clerk of that county to prepare theé official election bal- lot in accordance with law and the ruling of the supreme court. The fusion clerk, it was reported, was about to discriminate in favor of the fusion nominees. ‘The supreme court in the Lan- caster county case expressly and emphat- fcally decreed that the ballots should be uniform in arrangement throughout the state. According to the court's decision in that case, which 1is practically word for word a copy of the statute on the subject, the republican candldates are entitled to the first position, also the name ‘‘repub- llean” in the space set apart for straight party votes. There being no basis upon which to form an exact conclusion, it is dis- cretionary with the county clerks whether the democrats or popullsts ehall be given second position, but this is not expressed in the court's opinion. Unauthorised In/m The attention of Insurance Deputy Bab- cock has been called to the fact that two Chicago Insurance companies are transact- ing, or attempting to transact, business in Nebraska without having first procured the necessary licenses from the auditor of state. They are the Mercantile Fire In- surance company, capitalized for $150.000, and the Commonwealth Insurance company. Mr. Babcock says the two companies have absolutely no authority to do business within this state, They have made no ap- plication for permission to enter the Ne- braska field and the Mercantile company could not be admitted it it did apply, for the reason that its capital stock does not meet the requirements of the law. Both companies follow practically the same plan of operation. They offer a com- misslon of 25 per cent on all business writ- ten and furnish an abundance of circulars and advertising novelties to all agents who agree to represent them. The Insurance is cheap and the prospects and induce- ments held out are tempting. Deputy Bab- cock learned of the operations through a letter of inquiry sent him by ove of the recently appointed agents, who desired to know whether tho Mercantile company was authorized to do business In Nebraska Later an inquiry was recelved regarding the other comoany and Mr. Babcock de- clded to begin an Investigation. A thor- ough Investigation of the records failed to record the issuance of a license to elther company and the insurance deputy promptly ruled that the compankes were unauthorized to write business in this state. Letters containing this decision will be mailed to the agents tomorrow. Inspect Irrigation Works. State Engineer Dobson and Assistant Forbes left today for Lexington, where they will begin a tour of inspection of irriga- tlon works along the Platte river. Between Lexington and the state’s western border line there are numerous irrigation canals In course of coustruction and Mr. Dobson and his aseistant will visit many of them before returning to Lincoln. An examina- Un! Aty of use ers mil o'l sho and, sho! left and he and Negotlatio have been carried on many years, but the | Nebraska and South Dakota promoters of the project found it impossible until recent- 1y to procure the necessary capital. It {s eald now that backing has been secured to carry the plans into operation and that no time will be lost in doing so. ment in Omaha. next year. tomorrow. champlons of a special class. are derived from Thomas Jefferson or the teachings dividualists belleved that force should be vaded terfere with private liberty and that the majority should not have the privilege of overriding the will of the minority. ation joyed the protection. reached throw water on his face. Coy was dead. The principal office, at least until the road in operation, will be in Camden, N. The company has ulso incorporated under laws of New Jersey. for bullding the May Camp Again Next Year. The State Military board was in session | this afternoon claims a the bill for transportation had not been presented the poard could not determine exactly the expense of the recent encamp- It was decided, however, that the expense was not 6o great as to preclude the possibility of an encampment The meeting will be continued and tonight inst the military department. Lincoln Health Board Expands. The city councll tonight created two dis- tricts for repaving. from Tenth to Eleventh and Eleventh street from C to D. the material used. An ordivance was passed extending the jurisdiction of the Loard of Health to five miles beyond the city limits. They iInclude N str Asphalt will probably Prof. Ross on Anarchy. Prof. Ross of the State uplversity last night addressed Chapin union of All Souls’ (tarian church on “The Meaning Anarchy.” The speaker discussed the classes of anarchists, their bellefs, mode of action and origin. Anarchi; * he declared, are either idualistic or communistic. force or violence. They are not of Herbert Spencer. The 4 only when private liberties are They argue that governments is unjust, they insist, the benefits or Draws Weapon 1 in Killed Almonst Insta Neb., Oct. 28 hile Milton Mc were dick bunting on es south of Blair, ock, ~(Special Tel this forenoon at re. McCoy stepped ont pulling the boat for his gun, on the ba up on the a tgun, raised. One barrel was discharged, the shot tak- ing effect about three inches to the left of He asked where above the left nipple. was hurt and told his companion Meyers did ren for help. Inves ratiroad | sufficlent financlal considering The former are intellectual and in no way approved Thelr ideas Tax- because the individual should have the right to elect whether he wished Let the police be pald by those who en- In libraries and pub- lic works private parties should be allowed to cottribute or not at their leisure."” SHOT DEAD BY HIS OWN GUN Milton MeCo not from Coy and Earl Mey- DrSoto lake, four McCoy was aceldentally shot and lived only a few minutes. were out in the middle of the lake when it began raining and they pulled for the The two men bank, double-barreled both hammers of which had been When he returned Mec- Corover Peirce was sum- moned and' with Sheriff Mencke tion of the five-mile pipe line of the Cul- bertson Irrigation and Water Power com- pany, which extends into Hitcheock county, was {nspected last week and found by Mr. Dobson to be in good condition. The con- struction of this pipe line fs considered a difficult feat of epgineering and a vast improvement .to the system of the Cul- bertson company. Litigation of Clothing Rivals. Judge Cornish this afternoon took up the last chapter In the long litigation between the Armstrong Clothing Co. and Mayer Bros. Tho latter firm pur- chased, almost two years ago, the build- 1ng on O street which had been occupled for some years by the former. Soon after the title vested in them they began suit to obtain pos for their own occupancy. This was resisted slon_of the bullding | gated the case, but was fully satisfled the ooting was accidental and did not hold an {nquest. MecCoy was 23 years of age. RELATES ATTEMPT TO BRIBE Frederick Garman Makes AMdavit to Being Openly Approached by fshury’s Representatives. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Oct. 28.—Fifteen aMdavits were flled in the superior court here today to substantiate the charges of attempted bribery of one of the people’s witnasses in the trial of City Attorney Lant K. Salisbury on the cbarge of accepting a bribe on the waterworks deal here a year 59, The principal aMdavit filed by the prose- cution was made by Frederick H. Garman and a general good time was indulged in. The evening session opened at 8 with mu- sic by Miss Edith Foley and prayer by Rev. Tingley of the Baptist church. Mrs. Catt spoke eloquently for an hour and u balt and, as she had won many admirers | by her lecture here a year ago, the opera bouse was well filled. She was greeted with repeated rounds of applause throughout her discourse. Following the lecture a collection was taken to defray the current expenses and a subscription paper was passed through the audience asking for funds for the sup- port of the association's headquarters in Omaha. Muslc by Miss Gertrude Mead closed the evening session. The home club feels much encouraged by the progress it has made In the last year and with the result of today's conference. OGALLALA JEWELRY STOLEN Robbers Take W. A. Barnard’'s Show- cave Display and Money Drawer Contents, 3 As OGALLALA, Neb, Oct. 28.—(Speclal Telegram.)—Thieves entered W. A. Bar- nard's drug and jewelry store last night through back window and took $300 worth of watches and jewelry from a show- case and $30 from the money drawer. There is no clue. eet be Farms Benefit by the Rain. S8T. PAUL, Neb, Oct. 28.—(Speclal.)— Growing fall grain and pastures wore ma- terlally benefited by a precipitation of .69 of an Inch Sunday night. WINSIDE, Neb.,, Oct. 28.—(Special.)— This vicinity was visited by a heavy thunderstorm with much’ wind and rain last night. It was the first rain in two weeks and will further delay, cornhusk- ing, which has been kept back on account of the dry, still air for months. Much of the corn Is soft on account of not having had wind enough to dry it out. of in- the in- ::_’ Farmhand Demands Reparation. WEST POINT, Neb., Oct. 28.—(Special.)— A sult for $10,000 damages was filed Satur- day In the district court of Cuming county. The plaintiff 1s Charles Frederickson, a farmhand, and the defendont Andres F. Lynn, a wealthy farmer In the eastern por- tion of the county. The petition alleges serfous injuries and attributes the cause to negligence of the defendant. Washington County's Two V BLAIR, Neb, Oct. 28.—(8pecial Tele- gram.)—This evening Attorney F. S. How- ell of Omaha telephoned to the Castetter bank of this city that thie county had wou a victory in each of the two cases hefore the supreme court at St. Louls, one being an equity case and the other a law case, both growing out of the Washington coun- ty bond case. ories. le Death ¢ Her & WINSIDE, Neb., Oct, 28.—(Special.)—~Mrs George Avcious, living three miles south of Winside, dropped dead of heart failure yesterday afternoon as she was about to get into a buggy. She was a German, mid- dleaged and leaves a family. 10 enly. nk Lightning Takes Her House. ST. EDWARD, Neb.,, Oct. 28.—(Special Telegram.)—During a heavy rainstorm this morniag the residence of Mrs. Lydia Plerce, seven miles northeast of here, was struck 10| by lightnlng and burned to the ground. 80 St. Edward's Nickels Saved. ST. EDWARD, Neb., Oct. 28.—(Special Tolegram.)—All slot machines in operation in the city were ordered removed by the mayor today. HORSE’S DRIVER IS LIFELESS Young Myers Beard Found Murdered in His Buggy When Rig Reaches Home. th- PLYMOUTH, Ind., Oct. 28.—At dav- break today four miles north of here the dead body of Myers Beard, aged 19, was found in a buggy, the horse’ having car- ried him to the gate of his father's home. | Young Beard had spent Sunday evening away from home. There was & bullet hole in the temple and a pool of blood in the buggy. There is no doubt that young Beard was murdered, but there s no clue To det its Caito FOR SALE BV ALL ormia Fig Syrup Coj Louisville, Ky. San Francisco.Cal. Neyw YorkNY. PRICE 300 PLR BOTTLE ORUQOISTS I 5, pleasant to the taste, but the medicinally laxative prmclples of the combination are obtained from plants known to act most bene- ficially on the system. beneficial effects~ buy he denuine-Manufactured by /s FOR M'KINLEY MONUMENT Nebraskans Form Auxiliary te the National Moxument Assccistion. GENERAL MANDERSON IS THE PRESIDENT Object of Organization is to R Fund in This State to Contribute Toward Erection of Monu- ment to Late Prestdent. A Nebraska branch of the McKinley Me- worlal Monument association was organized st a meeting held at the Millard hotel yes- terday afternoon. Senator Millard called the meeting to order and then General John C. Cowin was named as chairman and Ed- ward Rosewater ae secretary. Upon motion of Senator Millard General Charles F. Man- derson was elected president of the state auxillary assoclaticn and John A. Creighton vice president. Edward Rosewater was elected secretary and tiersurer. The fol- lowing vice presidents were selected to rep- Tesent the various congressional districts: J. Sterling Morton of Nebraska City, First district; Lorenzo Crounse of Fort Calhoun, Segond district; L. D. Richards of Fremont, Third distriet; E. J. Hainer of Aurora, Fourth distriet; A. L. Clark of Hastings, Fifth district; Silas A. Holcomb of Broken Bow, S!xth district, The object of the association is to raise a fund in this state to be contributed to- ward the erection of the national monu- ment to the late President McKinley. CADDY MUST SERVE SENTENCE South Dankota Supreme Court Sustaing Decision Kesulting in Twenty Yeurs Incarceration, DEADWOOD, 8. D, Oct The prosecuting attorney 28.—(Special.)— of Lawrence | county has received word that the supreme court has sustained the decision In the Caddy murder case, which means that Her- bert D. Caddy will have to serve his sen- tence of twenty years in the state peni- tentiary for the attempted robbery of M. R. Russell in this city. This is the case in which four other men.are serving sen- tences for perjury. SHEPHARD'S MOTHER ON STAND Testifien Ward Trial at Deadwood that She Recognized Mur- dered Boy's Clothing. DEADWOOD, 8. D., Oct. 28.—(Special Telegram.)—The state will close Its case tonight in the Ward murder trial. The mother of Lee Shephard, the missing boy, has testified that the teeth found in the skull are those of her son and: that the underclothes found on the dead body are the same that she mended. Expert med- tcal testimony is favorable to the theory of two bullet holes through the skull Hilla Man Killed in Rudaway. DFADWOOD, 8. D., Oct. 28.—(Special Telegram.)—Henry Roney, an old resident of the Hills, was instantly killed in a run- away near this city. Order of the American Wine Co. of St. Louis if your grocer don't keep Cook's Im- to the murderer. and fought out In the courts, the United States supreme court being finally appealed to. Eventually the verdict was in favor of the Mayers, who secured possession after the other clothing establishment had had another building built and moved into it. Judge Fawcelt Files Answer, Jud, Fawcett of the district court of Douglas county today filed answer in the supreme court to the petition filed by Emil Plerson and ffty-one depositors of the de- funct German Savings bank, which asked for a writ to require the judge to act upon certain motions flled ln his court. Judge Fawcett Insists that they are not reco nized parties In the litigation and have no motions pending which he should pass upon. To Deal in Live Stook. Articles of incorporation of the Hord & Carey company of Tiiden, Antelope county, were recorded in the secretary of state's The capltal stock of the com- pany is $50,000 and the incorporators are: Thomas B. Hord, John L. Carey, B. H. Ben- rles P. Burnbam and George P. Blssell. The business will be that of deal- ing in live stock. nnd” That's all you need to koow about o Stove or rasge perial Extra Dry Champagne. Nine out of ten people are afflicted with constipation in one form or ancther, but pay little or no attention to it. Every week br ten days a violent headache warns them that something is wrong. Then it's a dose of calomel, pills or some other irritating, griping purgative to set the bowels and liver in motion. Such treatment is only adding fuel to the fire so to speak—undermines the system —nervous prostration and utter collapse is the end. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pe fsin and Herb Laxative Compoun taken as directed at meal times counteracts hasty and over eating, aiding digestion, acting gently on the bowels in a manner pleasant to the use: headaches disappgar, you are your old self again. Get a bottle today—take it regularly at meal times. nnu.huundilm you hed Taled 'wih s sampie of .3" w boke 'rgfl' . Galdwells ‘Pepain Syrup ' PEPSIN SYRUP COMPANY, Hnnllullo. Ills. V.S.A. Ol management. NOW DOWN OVER 400 FE 29 Cents in price. m—— A 70,000 Barrel Well With Oil Selling at 25 Cents Per Barrel Will Earn Over ($6,000,000) Six Miltion Dollars Yearly. OMAHA-TEXAS GO. INGORPORATED UNDER THE TEXAS LAWS. A company organized and controlled by OUR OWN HOME PEOPLE whose high standing Iin the community Insures energetic and honest The Omaha-Texas 15-inch well on Spindle Top Heights 18 . All gpeed possible is belng made to fully develop the large holdings of the company. Money is needed to vigorously push operations, and for this purpose the company now offers an allotment of treasury stock at Per Share, Par vaiue $1.00, fully pald and non-assessable, with no personal lability. We will soon have a gushing well and the stock will rapidly advance SEND IN YOUR SUBSCRIPTIONS NOW . Address All Communications to Omaha-Texas Qil Co. WILLIS TODD, Fiscal Agent, 624 New York Life Bldg., Omaha, Neb. OFFICE OPEN EVENINGS. A SKIN OF BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER DR T. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL CREAM, OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER. Removes Tan, Pimples, Freckles, Moth Patches, Rash and ‘lkln";l.lls’- G5) bierish on bewuty, Beautifies Skin. Purifics and No other cos- metic will do it haut-ton (@ patient 4 u ladies will uge them, 1 recom men1 GOURAUD'S CREAM: i th harmful of all the 8kin preparations. sale by all Drulglnln and Fancy Goods Dealers in the U (Surop FER o kg Orelt Junal flt . N YL 4 POSITIVELY OURE PIMPLES Snd all aflections :l theskin and e complexion & heal Iowf'.'? Your home: d’ full 1-- !nrmlllnn free. Call or 'rlw M. ury D, 1., 103 State 8t., - “Man wants but little here below” Said a morbid poet long years ago, I'm prone to doubt that ancie nt 8 When I 1ook at The reat ‘'‘Want IF YOU ARE HUNTING seseoece@ for & new cook, read The Bee's want columns. If you do not find the cook you want, adver- tise In The Bee's want columns. A Bee want ad will cost a few cents and will save you hours of time and discomfort, Bee want ads will find good men or women to fill any posi- tion—find them quickly, too. Bee want ads always bring satisfactory retur: /L/fz/ 5' HOCOLATE