Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 7, 1901, Page 5

TRIALS OF PENSION OFFICE Buareau ffore from Imposturs in Tounty to Veterans, SPANISH WAR CLAIMANTS ARE NUMEROUS Twenty Per Cont f Soldicrs Engagad Has Besought Financial Atd from Federal In that Content Goy nent, WASHINGTON, Nov. § port the commi at length the f; ©of penstoning and the i of determining the merits of pension and tnerens Attention Is directed to the friction and unkind feeling that attend the administra- ton of the act of August 7, 1882, which pro vides that the open and notorious miscon- duct of & widow pensioner shall operate to terminate her pension: but the absence of such a law, it is stated, would encourage and permit such pensioners (o dishonor the memory of their soldfer hush while #tll enjoying the bounty of the govern- ment, and on the other hand, the widow Who respects the law and honors soclety by Tegally loses her pension For the purpose of carrying out the pro- vislons of this law instructions were issued In 1556 to special examiners in the fleld to In his annual r f pensions disc ilts of the one nt system Hties in the way laims for fake depositions from widow .claimants showing whether they have lived a pure 1ife since the death of the soldler. These Anstructions were in force until September 29, 1807, shortly after the present commis sloner took charge of the bureau, when b modified them The commissioner says thut while the law 38 & most delicate and diMcult one to ad minfster yet he cannot recommend its re veal, Invitation to ¥ Attention is invited again to the neces ®ity of repealing the act of June 7, 184S Which swept away all limitations as to the Oling of widows' claims under the general law and brought about conditions which are stated 10 be a standing invitation to file fraudulent claims, the arrearages belng so large and the chances of detection so small It Is stated that widows' claims are usually filed within thirty days after th death of the soldler, but since the passage of the law of 1856 many claims have been filed by alleged widows of woldiers that @ted or wera killed during the civil war Referriog to “slave marriages” the com- missloner says (hat with a shrewd and competent attorney, backed by willing wit- nesses, the government has no chance and if the special examiners of the bureau en deavor to ascertain the facts the interested parties at once cry aloud that “the spies’ of the bureau are persecuting the poor widows Money in Wrong Channel In January, 1900, a rule was adopted re quiring guardians of pensioners to render 40 the bureau annual accounts of their re- ceipts and expenditures of pension money ‘The rule was followed by disclosures whick o wome Instances were of a startling na- ture. Guardians were found to be drawing pensions long after the death of their wards, Many cases were found where in- #ane pensioners had been placed i asylums mnd other public Institutions as indigewt persons, while the guardians had drawn the penslon during the whole period, and either diverted it for other purposes or allowed 4L to accumulate for the benefit of the pensiqner’s legal representatives, The report presents a number of interes!- Ing features connected with the filing of claims for pension on account of the war with Spaiu and the insurrection in the Philippine islands. It is shown that the soldiers of thess wars enjoy much greater benefits than were accorded to the soldiers of the civil war in the amount of pensions granted for the same degree of disability. In 1895 the minimum pension was estab- lished at $6 per month, Nearly 100,000 so)- diers of the civil war received from $1 to $1 per month from 1865 to 1895 and a disability from loss of an arm or leg, which now en titles the soldler to $45 rer month, gave him ooly $5 per month in 1865 While the civil war lasted for four years and the casualties were enormous and the Spanish-American war lasted only about four months, with comparatively few casual- ties, It is shown that by the close of the Spanish-American ®ar olalms for pensions amounting to about 20 per nt of the num ber of moldiers engaged In that war had been filed, while in 1872, or seven years nfter the close of the civil war, only about 6 per cent of the soldiers engaged in that war had filed (laims System Is to Blame, The commissloner says that he is not yprepared to believe that those who engaged in the war with Spain, many of them sons of veterans of the civil war, were less patriotic than their ancestors er more Hunter The perfect type of The g American Gentleman’s % Whiskey B llMu tfiv[ Wil a0 n AR & SN BSATIMGRL NEW GRAND DISCOVERY And INVENTION | e have o p oiy if spe mith, G A beol ining i1, 8! "fi‘ nothing equals = lor sach case. 08 Hed Zonbafiation and. book. D 1, 183 State 8¢, entering into the marriage relation | covetous. but system of pensioning solicitor in his opinfon it is the fault of the with its active army of at who practically lfcenged by the govern ment with the promsse of §25 for each claim allowed. The report presents some interest ing details regarding the operations of thesa solicitors at San Francisco when the volun rneys teers returned from the Philippines for muster-out and shows the persistency with which the soldiers were followed up and over-persuaded to apply for pensions DEATH RECORD. Reehe of Fremont Nov. 6.-(Special.) | Henry P, | FREMONT, Neb | Hon. Henry P. Beebe, who was a resi- |dent of Dodge county before Fremont i ever existed, dind at his residence here this forenoon of rheumatism of the heart. Mr Beebe was born in Roche N. Y., Febru ary 22, 1831, In the spring of 1856 he came to Nebraska and took up a tract of land four miles northwest of this city, which he still owned, the farmhouse being on the site of the log cabin built by him on his arrival here. He was Dodge county's first county treasurer, serving two terms. He next a term as county judge and was elected on the republican ticket to the first state legislature, About two years ago he removed to this city. Mr. Beebe was mar- ried at Green Bay in 1551 to Lavinia Hager. who dled about fiftteen years ago. He was B. F. Freach, Mrs J. C. Wallingford and Mrs. Fred Howe, all of thix county, survive him | Anth Kho | NEW YORK. Nov. f.—Anthony Eickhoff is ad In this city, at the age of 74. Mr coming to this khoff was a Westphalian [ country when he was 19 sively a cher in St the St. Louls Zeitung, editor of a ville (Ky.) German paper, editor of New York Zeituog, @ | general for New York state during the civil | war, member of the state assembly, coroner, | again assemblyman, an auditor in the | Treasury department at Washington and fire commissioner in New York City Louls Staats Racon, Fdacator, Prof. Chartes A, BELOIT Wis. Nov. 8 Bacon, one of the best known of Beloit college, died ihis septic poisoning, resulting from a fracture of his leg, sustained while turning in bed He had been belpless fdr six years, but has taught his classes from a chair during all that time. He had been librarian for thirteen years and as professor of astron omy acquired a wide reputation for his decision of meteoric showers, sun spots and various eclipses. He also been instruc- tor in French for the last three years Charles A professors " rly Settler. . B SALINA, Kan., Nov. 6.—H. L. Jones died here today, aged 71 years. Mr. Jones was one of the earliest settlers of Kansas and fought in the battles with border ruffians He was the original “Buffalo” Jones. He obtained this title while serving this county in one of the early legislatures. He was sald at that time to represent more terri- tory, fewer people and more buffaloes than any other member. stove or range CURIO COLLECTION EXHIBIT €. A. Anderson Offera the Pablic a Chance to Inapect Many Queer Things. €. A. Anderson of 700 South Sixteenth street has loaned the Omaha public library a valuable collection of Orlental which he collected during three years of naval service. Many of the curios are from the fsland of Sulu and are particu- larly interesting to students of life in the new island possessions of the United States The collection i& made up largely of bows, arrows, bolos and other. wcapons used by the Moros. The most unusual ar- ticle shown is a coat of mail made of the horns of the water buffalo. The pieces of horn are held fogether by small brass rings and overlap cach other in such a manner that they afford the wearer protection against bolo cuts Several Moro sun hais and ornaments of | pearl and ivory are included in the col- | lection. Spoons, which have a bowl of shell and a handle of buffalo horn, teapots and other crude houschold articles show the primitive nature of the furnishings in the Moro home. Pipe Organ Opening. wow organ of the Calvary Baptist oo a T B apened oMetally this even | g, the organist ng Willlam J. Hall f" MEinenpoiis His program containg mich the ‘n‘!l that musieal lit 1t affords Inetudes Handsl, ok muslc I organ presentation and | amongst other things a fugue by |0 andante and adaglo from Tachal by coneert overture T .f.rnml I|E~I works_of Schubert nd \I\"”. Mrs. Thomas J. Kelly, sopriano soloist V\II! | axsist, presenting the urin fr()m‘ Dudley | Buck's “Golden Legend,” entitled “My Rte- eem: and My Lord,” and also_an nh! "oteh and an old Welsh number. Mr. Hall comes here wilh the beat recoms dations as it will be his first appearance in | {111 ity the event has been looked forward [t with much pleasure by local music | tovers ——— Waorks Flimflam Game. Late yesterdav evening @ well-dressed stranger went fnto the Millard hotel and requested one of the cashiers him some small bills for a $20 bill g | apparently put the hill in an enve (Iummd it to the cashler,at the | taking the bills of smalfler d | He then left the hotel. Up | ihe cashier found the stranger hud given her an empty en The pollce were | notiriea 1 James Murohy on | suspleion A him in the clty Jail He was | identitied by the cashier Murphy fs about six feet tall | Firemen Run Rubhbish Henap. A small fire started in rubblsh in the rear 115-117 South Sixteenth street about ock last gt but wis extinguishod Tl oK e & doner “Tt e miaposed | Busband to prove to the police that the | the nire originated by some one dropping a | children were not properly clothed, When W window Into the rubbis) | cigar from Typographical Auxiliary tertnine, | _Omaha auxiliary of hic No. 1% gave a 8ocial nigh rooms of the Royal Arcanum, Bee ing: A large number atte Al and I FORTAN Was LOCAL BREVITIES. Stock The Western 00d compa Omaha has been Incorporated, with a cap. ital of $20,000. The i porators are: H. Defrance. George T. Mills P, Hun. | 1on and W Badlrd | Eimer Barber har applied for a divoree from Maude Barber. In his petition the plaintiff states that he was married to the defendant In Milwaukee in 188, e chargoes her with drunke and infidelity The regular monthly meeting of the Poter Caoper club has been postponed from No. vemnber 7 to November 14 on accaunt of th lecture on Taxution. which y'rof dward A, Ross will dellver at the Pirat Congregational church the evening of N vomber | o one-story frame residence of Fdwin 8. Sticher, 802 Ohfo street, was desiroyed by fire late vesterday afternoon. The ton tents of the dwellipg were damaged to the amount of $150. The fire orlginated from the explosion of a gasoline stove. Tha bullding was destroyed before the arrival of the fire department Coroner Swanson will hold an_ fnquest o the _remains of Timothy Collins homas Nolan this afternoon at 2 o he men’ were found dead in and lock A bod in the room the forn 03 South Twentieth street, Tuesday evening. It s supposed lh'i were the victime of asphyxiation by coal gas which escaped from the stove in the room, married a second time to Miss Addie Whelp ley, who, with the children of bis first wife, | Henry, Curtls and Steadman Beebe and Mra He became suc- | Loufs, founder of | the | commissary | afternoon of | curios | OMAHA DAIL Y BE TAFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA and drummers | | Election Leaves fome of the Candidates Nuch Dissasisfied. TALK OF CONTESTS ALREADY HEARD Asseanorships the Main Rone of Con- tention, with Sq Likelihood of A Recoant manded on | Elections generally bring a great many | #urprises,” waid a well known politiclan last night, “and the result of Tuesday's voting has brought grief to quite a number of people in the Magic City It is rumored that two or three contests will be started. For instance, in the mat- ter of assessor, B4 Halpin was elected In the Sixth ward by only six votes. In the Fourth ward, where the hard fight was | made, Patrick Trainor defeated John Parks by only ten votes. Street rumors had it | last night that Parks will fnstitute a con- | test at once and demand a recount. The | same Is Lrue in Halpin'e case. Polie Judge King was being congratu- | lated yesterday by his friends on his elec- | tion. s vote was 1,690, as compared with | 1,063 given to Altstadt, his opponent en with the small vote casj there wae | @ great deal of interest ehown in the se- ection of justices of the peace. With nine candidates in the fleld the three democrats arried off the honors with votes ranging from 1500 down to 12300, The fight for | constables was almost as bitter, but the | votes cast did not number &0 high Aside from the proposed contest in the assessor cases. it {8 not thought that there l“‘” be any difficulty The election boar: with one or two exceptions, worked in har | mony and expedited the count. In the | Fourth ward there was some little differ- | ence of opinion and a consequent delay which held back the totals until almost noou Wednesday Library Bonds Carrled. Afier carefully golug over the returns from the twelve districts Mayor Kelly an nounced last night that the library bond | | proposition had carried by a majority of | 177, In some portions of the city the vote [on the bonds was very light and, as the | result_shows, the prop®sition was carried by only a few votes. The next thing in | order will be the fssuing of bonds, which | Will run for ten years and draw 5 per cent | Interest. When these bonds are sold the mayor and council will select a site. Mr. Carnegle will then be notified and it Is ex- | pected that within a year or two South | Omaha will have a fine library building. There will likely be a lot of dissatisfac- tion about the location of a site, as some think the bullding should he erected south of N street, while others want it north, so s 10 be near the High school and the post office. As only $.000 is appropriated for the purchase of a site, w corner in the business portion of the city is out of the | question. Already bond buyers are making inquiries about these bhonds and it fs thought that they will sell readily. In the appro- priation to be made for the maintenance of the institution the plan is to reserve a certain sum each year for a sinking fund to be used in taking up the bonds at the end of ten years. Naturally the women who took such an interest in the bonds are elated over the result and they certainly deserve a great deal of credit. Roard Mects A meeting of the Board of Education billed for tonight. At this time it is ex- pected that the experts employed on the books will make a report and then the people will know just what the board has been doing with the money paid by the people for the maintenance of the schools As there was no meeting of the board on Monday night, owing to polities, it Is ex- pected that considerable routine business will be transacted No Quorn | Aua | The fow members of the city councll | Who are urging a meeting and are ad- | journing from night to night tried it again | 1ast evening, but, as was predicted in The Beo of yesterday, there was no quorum | and the chances are that if there In a meet- ing held before the regular time it will huve to be called by the mayor. There is | nothing pecial on the surface, except the passage of an ordinance providing for a | board of health and the appointment of a city physician. The trio who attended last night's meeting adjourned until tonight Magle City Gossip. Zack Cuddington is back from Ottimwa, 1a.. where he took hiy grading outAt The Ladies' circle of the Metho church will meet_with Mrs. rge Ch this afternoos There will be the annual election of officers. he voung people of the Baptist church fwill give an orange social the home of | Mr. and Mrs. tes, Twenty-sixth and | D strects this DIVORCED WIFE IS ARRESTED Mra, Ist Nettie D. Hale of Council Bluffs Charged with Trytag to Ab- duct Her Children, [ Mrs. Nettie D. Hale of Council divorced wite of J, Hale of Omaha, is held at the city fail, in company with her thres | ehildren, whem, it s charged, she was a:- tempting to abduct. By the terms of the divorce, Mr. Hale was granted custody of the three children and with them has been | keeping house at 110 North Thirty-seventh | street. Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Hale came to Omaha in the absence of Mr. Hale, it is alleged, went to the house and took the children, intending to return to Council Bluffs with them. The police were notified and she was arrested. Mrs. Hale told the police that the children were not properly cared for and that she could do better for | them than her husband’s housekeeper. | Several nights ago Mrs. Hale sent for | officer to accompany her to the home of bher Bluffs, | | the officer arrived the woman refused 1o | enter the house. The officer reported that | the children were well clothed and cared for. Mr. Hale is out of the city. Mrs. Halo and the children will be held until his re turn Cables in the Philippines, | Our government has concluded that surety and secrecy can only be obtained by a cabie ship owned and worked by its officers To thie end the first ofMcial cable vessel will be put in readiness. As necessary as the cable is in times of war, Hostettor's Stomach Bitters is of far mora importance, for it makes people well. It ures indigestion. dyspepsia, flatulency, nstipation, billousness and nervousness also prevents malaria, fever and ague. We urge you to try It Marriave Licenses. The following marriage licenses were is sued yes 5 B¢ uth Omaha 9] ith Omaha Johnson Ingelborg Finrud, Adam V. Larimer fimdlla Barah J. Helps, England Gustave Paulson, Hurting: Hilma O. Kristenson, Oma Dwight 8. Parmel Fannie Hyde Clarke, Omaha Walter Madden, Omaha aud B, Brown, Omaha Willts, Omuhu ra M. Clouse, Omaha u Robert Knox, Omaha Anna Droge, Omaha .. Routh Omaha 1 1sh government upon his countrymen Dallol | Omaha fcal college in September, 1500, and gl’)l4l~‘ | vated in May, 1901 With his diplon safely in his hands Dr. Dallol drew a sigh | of relfef, but in reaiity his troubles had | really jusf commenced. When he applied to the State Board of Health for a certif- | many more will probably be brought in to- Syrian Making a ense (o Practice for n Medicine, h J. Dallol, & native of Syria, but a nt of Omaha, is 1o have a hearing second | medicine in Nobraska of interest oxist in his ¢ wet forth by Dr. B. application for a license to practice Crummer | ““Some recent dicpaiches from the i seem to (ndicate that one element ssue hetween France on the latter's proscription of French edu cational institutlons and it is proposed among other things. to demand respect for the rights of the French medical faculty at Bagrouth. Beyrouth fs a city of about 100 000 fnbabitants and is situated in Syria. The medical college, University of 8t. Joseph, fs conducted by French physicians of one of the Jesuit orders. The oppresston suftered by this body of men at the hands of the sutl s government is far-reaching in its ef- fects and has been felt keenly by at least one citizen of Omaha Orfent in the Dr. J. J. Dallol of this city Is about years of age on of an Armenian priest He was educated in the Jesuit schools of of captain. In over the 1866, horrified and resentful atrocitles committed by the Turk- deserted from the army and came to Amer- a, settling fn Omaha. He had nothing to show as evidence of his medical training, his diploma having been withheld by the authorities at Constantinople pending his army servic Consequently he could not carry on his practice in America among his own countrymen “In the fall of 1899 Dr. Dallol entered the Medical college, hoping by the aid even of his previous study to grady here in | one year's attendance. but at the end of the school year the faculty of the Omaha would be | stlll another course bofore he could recelve his diploma. They gave him a card showing that he had complied | with all the requirements of the third or junior year, excepting a condition in one brauch. lnstead of returning to the Omaha Medical Dallol entered the Creighton Med- Medical college told him that he obliged to take icate to practice he was confronted by a statement in writing from the authorities of the at Beyrouth that he had never attended the institution and that his name did not appear upon their catalogues. | It resulted in the absolute refusal of the | licensing body to grant him & certificate in colleg plte of the fact that he held a diploma | from a recognized college and had really put In six years in the study of medicine instead of four. The final refusal came dur- ing the early part of October, but Dallol L discouraged, then turned his atten- on 1o the securing of evidence of his ut tendance at Beyrouth, which he was sure had been suppressed and denied under the | despotic ruling of the Turkish government. He has succeeded in securing the sworn statements of rmer countrymen now re- siding here to the effe the college at Jerusa a medical officer in the t that he did attend m and did serve as Turkish army. PROGRESS OF MORGTL TRIAL | Tuking Privener A of Tew the Fd Morgal, charged with criminally as- | saulting fittle Mary Mark last July, was a center of great interest as he sat in the court room before Judge Baker yester- day. Tall and broadshouldered, with a well set up figure, Morgal would be a good looking man were it not for his un- kempt and shabby appearance. Long, rag- ged sandy hair and ill-Atting, loosely hung clothes, however, served to conceal his | pleasing points Close by the prisoner sat woman who has remained a staunch and true supporter through it all. Mrs. Mor- gal looked tired and a little worried, but absolutely courageous. A large crowd gathered to hear the testi- mony that was given in the brief morning wession. But two persons were called. The first, Dr. Van Giesen, swore to the Injuries existent upon the person of Mary Mark when he examined her shortly after the allleged assault This was followed by the testimony of Mrs. Mark, mother of the girl, who re- Iated the incidents of that day. She de- seribed all the details, commencing with the time when Mary left home and dis- cussing her return NEEDLEWORK GUILD IS BUSY| Fiftee his wife, the | Hondred New Garments to Re | Out This After- | n iven n About 1,500 new garments were brought in vesterday afternoon to the Needlework Guild of America, at the First Methodist church, which makes its annual distribution this afternoon, and Mrs. Templeton, presi- dent of the organization, says that that day. This afternoon the garments will be | divided among the various charitable or- ganizations of the city and distributed by and the sultan is based ' | women and girls which the IBER 7, 1901 Christian Oharohes Get Togethe Cenvention P! Some peculiar points | which are thus | General Committee (0 Represent the Church and Co-Operate with (he Commercial Club Named at the Joint Meetin, If the enthusiastic plans of the Omaba and Council Bluffs be held here next greoatest and largest October will be the ever held. The Inst convention held at Minneapolis had an at ndance of about 4,000, but the Omaha | Christians have set the mark for their gath ering At 20,000 and they mean to reach it A preliminary meeting of representatives | of the tri-eity churches was held last night | the First Christian church. The following | oMicers of the general committes were se- Jerusalem and Damascus and then entered |lected: C. 8. Paine, chairman; W. A. Saun- the medical college at Beyrouth in 1886, re. [ ders, vice chairman; W. A. DeBord, sect mainiug there for four years. In 1803 he | tary; Judge W. W, Slabaugh, treasurer; R went to Constantinople and passed the ex- [ M. Clark, recording secretary amination for admission to the army, in| The appointment of subcommitiees was which he served as a surgeon with the rank | placed in the hands of Chairman Paine and he will announce their membership early next week. 1In the selection of committeos church lines will not be draws and, as the chairman says, “whenever they see a good man he will be drafted.” The general com mittee will co-operate with the committes to be appointed by the Commercial club and they will soon hold a joiht meeting As a means of arousing intercst in the coming conveation among the church mem bership 1t was decided to continue the union meetings of the tri-city churck meetings will be held in rotation at the ve rlous churches, the next one at the North | Side Christian church the first Wedn in December. It was further resolv establish a monthly paper devoted to the interests of the Christian churches of the three citles, The paper {s intended (o be a permanent publication, but during the com- ing vear it will be especially glven to con- vention matters. BENT ON HUMANITARIAN WORK Me ra of Wo Clab Win Start a Hean Clab in Fiv Ward Fitieen women 1esponded (o the call of the philanthropic committee of the Wo. man’s club and met at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon in the parlor of the First Congre- zational church fo discuss plans for be- ginuing the work of the auxiliary club for club has voted to adopt as its philanthropic work. During the summer and this fall the committee with Mrs. W. H. Wilber as chatrman, ap- pointed to formulate some plan for work, has worked earnestly fo establish the en- terprise, but has been seriously handi- capped by the lack of enthusiasm and in terest on the part of club members. At Monday's meeting of the club it was de- cided to adopt the recommendations of the committee that the Chapel of the Carpenter at Third and Willlam strects be adopted as the headquarters of the work The plan of the committee, and that which recelved the sanction of the club, seemed to be for the establishment of in- dustrial classes for women and girls and It was to a discussion of these plans that most of the time was devoted. Formerly the club has given $35 per month for char- itable and philanthroplc work, but upon in- vestigating the necessities of the enterprise undertaken the committee found that this sum would scarcely suffice for the proper support of the work It was desired to begin something at once and Mrs. George Hoobler was appointed supervisor of sewing classes, to begin at 10 o'clock on Saturday morning. Mrs. Bryant and Miss Barrows were appointed a coms mittee to visit among the women of the neighborhood of the mission to try to stim- ulate their interest In the formation of a mothers' club to meet with the club womc at the chapel. A committee was also ap pointed to purchase materials that the work might be begun at once, a number of the women having volunteered to go down Sate urday morning to assist with the classes. As the plan of the club is for women and girls, nothing has been considered for the boys and men of the district. Miss Tobitt of the public library wes present and sug- | Kested that a reading room be opened for their benefit, saying that the library would make a deposit of books and pictorial mag- azines for their use and furnish an employe to attend to the distribution of the books. This plan met the hearty approval of all and will do much to overcome the trouble feared from the boys who might resent be- ing excluded from the work of the classes Parlor Sioux City Via the Northwestern Line. In addition to the Parlor Cars and Observation Cafe Cars which are run deily between Omaha, Sioux City and the “Twin Cities” on trains leav- ing Omaha at 6:55 a. m., arriviog Sloux City 10:05 a. m. and leaving Sioux City 7:15 p. m., arriving at Omaha 10:25 p. m., the Chicago & Northwestern rallway has placed in service between Omaha and Sionx City Observation Parlor Cars, leaving Sioux City 12:30 p. m., daily, arriving at Omaha 50 p. m., and leaving Omaha 7:30 p. m., arriving Sloux City 11:05 p. m. This im- Observa s Between Omaha and them among the worthy poor under their care. provement in the service will no doubt still further popularize this already fayorite line. possnbly less you true friend in nonhb and biliousness,". All druggists, movement of the bowels each day. When this is not the case the 'poisonous products are ab- sorbed into the system, causing headache, biliousness, nausea, vomiting, dyspepsia, indigestion. Ayer’s Pills are liver pills, a gentle, vege- table laxative. One pill at bedtime will proe duce a natural movement the day following, « Ayer's Pills have done me and my fa .~ You cannot enjoy good health un- have at least one free ily great good. They are like There is nothing equal to them for sick headache Mrs, JuLia Brows, St Louis, Mo, J.C. AYER €O, Lowell, Mass. DALLOL WANTS TO BE A DOCTOR “ NI0N OF TRI-CITY WORKERS the State Board of Health today on a | ORGAN'ZE EARLY TO SECURE SUCCESS members | of the Christian churches of Omaha, South | 1o not miscarry | the missionary convention of that church to | food is masticated and mixed with called ptyalin. In thestomach, it containing pepsin, which digests | intestines, pancreatin is added to d | Indigestion always indicates an from foods not easily digested; b while this affords relief by giving do, it only makes them w If you suffer from indigestion, th eat a generous variety of food and digest it | preparation as Kopor DysrepsiA ( | known digestants, and completely | l‘r- pared I\y D, |.. Witt & Co., Chicago. The u need soothing and healing | Extra Special for Thurs- day, Friday and Saturday The St Facts tind in ready-te T'he treme vl mads are made spring hipped & sale in bar | It has long been a household tavorite | are selling goods kind of cheap. Look at theso prices Other fellow's prices Our prices Plerce’s Golden Medical Discovery 60c 190 Temptation IDEAL SUITE FOR A DOCTOR We have a snit large waiting-room and also It has the right light—a no forty dollars. If yon want ONE MINUTE —| | Cough Cure Gures Quickly for Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Pneu- monia, Asthma, V\rhnoPlnu Cough and all other Throat and Lung Troubles, Itis prescribed as aspecific for Grippe, Mothers endorse it as an infallible remedy for Uroup. Children like it. Preparod by E. 0. DeWitt & Go., Ilh!o-no. | The Other fellows | ¢ \ | re all st s or You will notice these nona of Smith's aple goods i, | - ron Brown's that people know nothing abou DRUG PAINT 141k und Douglas Sta =n Our Great Glofllins partment, Second Fl Carhart ner & Marx’ tailor and overcoats at $10 and $15, difference, slims, regulars ide; best imported and domestic fabrics, Read great clothi on page 5. s rgain vacant which will doctor or do for a doctor and THE BEE BUILDING Bold by arug | where cover pestage , Office aud Infirmar Digests whnt you Dyspepsia cure The process of digestion is simply explained In the mouth, saliva containing a digestant is acted upon by gastrie juice albuminous foods. In the figest fats and starches fnsufficient amount of one or all of these digestanta, At tirst thought it seems proper toabstain ut reflection shows us that the weakened organs less to aker by giving them less nourishment e only right thing todo is to by using such a JURE, which contains all the digests what you eat. It can’t help but do you good $1. bottle contains thimies tho . size. applicazion for piles, sores and skin , use DOWITT'S Witch Hazel SALVE. lh-vmrc of counterfeits. HAY DENs Co, Hackett, and Hart, Schaff- made men’s suits Bloch Co., ein & About Different Clothing. Men's Kver notice the dilference between high-grade custom tailoring and ready-made clothing, 108 the work manship- the style-—the fiv—the in definable something that makes the AlL the diffe the Stein-Bloeh, rwear merchant for styles for men of ex soostyvles for ence you'll H., RO& L tailoring shorts, styles stonts those of se date inelinations . We o welcome (he eritical man-— we welcome the pai ticular man above all the man that knows, $18 suits and overcoats for £10.00, $22.50 suits and overcoats for The Paragon tailor-made pants at 50 Hare and $5. Pants that are cqual in every way e to the $10 to $15 made-to-measure kind, Ty "4"/,/:'/; 3 Clothes » from the oo Just suit s dentist. There is a two small private offices rih light. The rvental is it, come today. C. PETERS & CO., Rental Agents. Registered A. Mayer Co,, 220 BEE BUILDING OMAHA, NiB. e 1716 'Re-No-May Powder telieves and cures all disorders of the feef Que to excessive perspiration. Price 50 Cents. nd g nadl for b acaters evarys Sen. by additional £ Every Woman hoild know AhOUL tie wonderfu) MARVEL Whirling Spray The new Vaglual byeiuge. Injec ok s 51 1arge. ..o $1.20 | £ull articatare and 20¢ Piso Cure . i 63c Pinkhama Cemp..» . % 60, > e— 65 Swamp Root A A 60c | 'The Whirling Spray Syringe For Sale Ry Ayres Sarsapariiia 5 i | Sherman & Mcconnsll Drug Co. 16t and Do & aba, Neb, Deputy Btate Vetertnarian, Tood Inspector, ‘ll. L. RAMACCIOTTI, D. V.S, CITY VETERINARIA 2$ih and Mason Gk delekliong wa