Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 23, 1901, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, DECEMBER SCLLIVAN IS FOUND GUILTY Chioage Attorney Cenvioted of Abetting s Fugitive frem Justics. TWO THOUSAND DOLLAR FINE IMPOSED Defendant’'s Counsel Enters Motion for New Trinl and Sullivan s Allowed to Go Until Court Acta CHICAGO, Dec, 22.—The jury in the case of Lawyer Alexander Sullivan, on trial be fore Judge Abuer Smith for conspiracy to | abet a fugitive from justice, came into court today with a verdict of gulity As puniehment the jury imposed a fine | of $2,000, This carries with it no prison sentence, States Attorney Barnes de- manded that Sulllvan be taken to jail, but the court declined to enforce this demand and Sulllvan was parmitted to leave the court room with his attorneys Sullivan's counsel emtered a motion for a new trial, which Judge Smith will act upon tomorrow 8hould this motion be overruled judg ment for $2,000 will be entered against the attorney. The charges against Sullivan were an outgrowth of jury bribing ecan- dals involving the Chicago courts History of the Case. Former Balllff James J. Lynch, the prin- clpal prosecuting witness in the trial of Bulllvan, was indicted for jury bribing in December, 1898 At this time Alexander Sulllvan was the general counsel for the | West Chicago Strect Rallfbad company Indictments charging bribery at other times were found agalnst Lynch. He fled to Canada, but was induced to return Oc- tober 10. He declared that Sullivan had induced him to bribe jurors. He told his story to the grand jury, and indictments for conspiracy to assist hnd persuade a fugitive from justice to get without the jurisdiction of the court and assisting and persuading the fugitive to remain without the jurlsdiction of the court were voted agalnst Alexander Sullivan, Frederick St John, Edward Maher and Frank P. Murray Separate trials wera granted on motion of Maher, and Sullivan was the first selected to make anewer in court to the allegations in the Indictment. He was arraigned be- fore Judge Abner Swmith. The trial lasted four weeks and two days. RESIGNS AS COMMISSIONER Judges Sedgwick Gives Up Former Of- fice on Eve of Taking Seat on Supreme Court Bench. LINCOLN, Dec, 22.—(Speclal.)—Judge §. H. Sedgwick, who will take his seat on the supreme court hench January 9, yesterday flled his resignation s supreme court com. missioner. His successor as commissioner will be named by the supreme court. Among the candidates mentioned are: Judge J. H. Barnes of Norfolk, Senator Frank Mar- tin of Falls City, Representative A. W. Lane of Lincoln, and S. W. Christy of Ed- gar. W. § Heltzman, principal of the High school ut Beatrice, will preside over the state teachers' meeting, January 1, 2 and 3. He has been appointed president by the exccutive committee, to succeed U. 8. Conn of Wayne, who moved to Minnesota. W. J. Bryan today denled any intention of abandonirg the management of the Com- moner, as had been rumored, or in any way soparating himselt from the editorlal con- trol of the paper. To a representative of The Bee he sald: “I am proud of the progress made by the Commoner and never was more enthusfastic for Its success.” Carrie Nation, with an%bundant supply of crisp adjectives, arrived from Wymore at 4 o'clock today and addressed a crowded house at the Auditorium and an overflow moeting at the Oliver theater. She ex- coriated the rum power in a pungent way, | to the delight of the vast crowd. She in- slsted that she was a lawabiding citizen and that it was the liquor men who followed an illegal calling. Pawnee City s next booked for a visit. PLATTSMOUTH LINE TO OMAHA Survey of Routes to Be Hegu for Sym lectrie PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Dec. 22.-—(Spe- clal.)—The corporation recently formed in this city for the bullding of a system of electric car lines from this city t. Ne- braska City on the south, to Weeping Water on the west, with a line running north to Omaha from a point some eight miles west of Plattsmouth by way of the place In Sarpy county where the power plant of the Plattsmouth Power Canal company is to be placed, will begin oper; tions tomorrow for the survey of the routes of the several lines, if the weather will permit. It is understood the company con- sists of C. C. Parmele, president of the Bank of Cass County; Byron\Clark, attor- mey for the Burlington, and J. E. Riley. As now contemplated the scheme embr the building of about 150 miles of track and, as far as practicable, will occupy the public roads. The power canal fs expected to furnish power for operating the lines of the roads. PEDDLING “WITHOUT LICENSE Nebraska Supreme ¢ WOOW RIVER, Neb., Dec. 22.—(Special.) —The. case of the State against W. J Girard, charged with peddling without a! license, came up for trial in district court | Baturday. Girard was arrested for selling buggies without taking out a license in ac cordance with the peddiers’ act passed by | the last legislature. The defense was that the law was unconstitutional, but the court held the law good and fined (he defendant $60 and costs. Girard took an appeal to the supreme court. This Is the first prose cution In the state under the new law. Hollday Cheer at Harvard, HARVARD, Neb, D —(Special.) The past week has ben one of intense cold, the mercury being below zero several suc- cessive days, the lowest registered being 17 degrees. Saturday was a bright, pleas- ant day, bringing a large number of farm- ers to the city, who have liberally patron- fzed the merchants in the buying of Christ mas gifts and general trade. The city rchools closed Friday for a two weeks' va- cation, many of the teachers going to their homes for the holidays. {Harvard repre- sentatives at the State university, of which there are twelve, returned for their vaca- tion. HYMENEAL. Neubauer-Daugherty. SIDNEY, Neb, Dec. 22.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Julius Caesar Neubauer and Miss Bertha Daugherty were married this even- ing at the home of the bride's parents in the presence of a few immediate friends of the families of the bride and groom. The happy couple immediately departed for Deaver on & wedding journey. They will live in Bridgeport, where Mr. Neubauer is principal of the city schools. Mr. Neu- | bauer is a son of Judge Neubauer of thie city. The bride is the daughter of John Daugherty, former sheriff of Cheyenne | county TO HANDLE IMPORT TRAFFIC New Arrangement Facllitating Busi- neas Generally Goes Into Effect First of Year. NEW YORK, Dec. 22.—The Journal of Commerce will say tomorrow: A new ar- rangement for handling import traffic, agreed to some time ago by rallroads run- niug to the chief Atlantic ports, will be put into effect January 1, 1902. General Import Agent Frank Harriott and the im- port committee, who have been engaged in working out the details of the plan, have settled upon Its most important features Substantially a new import committee has been formed in which the initial rafl lines from she seaboard and thelr connecting o lines are represented. Mr. Harriott | 15 however, to have general supervision over all the Import freight agencies and over all import trafic with the view to preventing. so far as possible demoraliza tion In import freight ratee. He will receive reports from all lines running to the principal ports from St Johns to Norfolk, fuclusive, but not from St. Lawrence ports. Each line will on his request make a full showing regard ing its import carrying and its arrange: ments with steamship lines or agencies It ia expected the pool will effectually prevent cutting the ocean and rall rates and tend to regulate the distribution of import business on an equitable basis. Jury In SHI Out. JEFFERSONVILLE, 1Ind, Dec. 22.--At §:30 p. m., today the jury which had the case of Newel C. Rathbun since 3:15 o'clock yesterday afternoon had not agreed on a | verdict | FAIR MONDAY AND TUESDAY Colder Monday In Western Portion of Nebraska—Winds from Northwest. WASHI TON, Dec 2. —Forecast For Nebraska and Kaosas—Fair Monday and Tuesday, coler Monday in western portion: northwesterly winds, Por lowa, Missourl and IHiois—Cloudy and unsettled weather Monday and prob- ably Tuesday; fresh southwesterly winds ‘or Oklahoma and Indian Territory—Fair Monday and probably Tuesday, southerly winds. For Arkansas—Partly cloudy Monday and Tuesday; variable winds. For South Dakota and North Dakota— Fair and colder Monday; Tuesday, fair; northwesterly winds, For Colorado—Fair Monday and Tuesday; | colder Monday in eastern portion; westerly winds. For Wyoming—Fair Monday and Tues- day; colder Monday; variable winds. For Montana—Rain or snow in western, fair and colder in eastern portion Monday; Tuesday, falr, except snow In extreme northwest poertion; westerly winds. Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, Dec. 2—Official record of tem- perature’ and precipliation compred with the corresponding day of the last three ears. : 1901, 1000, 1599, 1508 Maximum temperature .. 42 4§ 38 Minimum temperature 30 Mean temperature ....... 3 12 Precipitation ... 0 15 00 .00 Record of temperature and precipitation at Omaha for thix day and since March 1, 1901 mal temperature 3 . 27 degrens ixcess for the day ... "9 degre Totnl excess since March 100 Normal precipltation .. .03 tne; Deficlency for the da ores 08 Inch ‘otal raintall since March 1. 2007 inches Deficfency since March 1 5.87 inchos Deric for cor.’ period, 1800...." 01 inch Detlc for cor. period. 189,422 Inches Rep m Stations at CH| I® 2amivaaduiny, R 2301 W day “vIadway wnwpxer CONDITION OF THE WEATHER. *-uonwdr Omaha, cloudy Valentine, cloudy North Platte, clear Huron, ralning Rapld City, cloudy | Cheyenne, ‘clear it Lake, cloudy Williston, clear Chicago, part cloudy 8t. Louls, cloudy St Paul, 'part_cloudy Ditvenport, cloudy Kansas City, cloudy Helenu, eloudy ... Bismarck, cloudy alveston, cloudy Below sero. T indicates trace of precipitasion GREETING TO ARCHBISHOP New Orleans Extends Ovation te Mgr. Ohapelle on His Retura, PRELATE TALKS BRIEFLY OF HIS MISSION | Says Prestdent Roosevelt afe Lender—Predi perity for Philippines as Key to Ortent. . NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 22—Archbishop | Chapelle who returned home last night was met a hundred milles from the city by a large committee of laymen and priests headed by Mayor Capdevielle, which es- corted him to the new house, completely furnished, which the dlocese has presented Today there was a formal reception, and speeches were made by the mayor and As- sociate Justice 0. 0. Povosty. The addresses dealt with the success of the mission to | Cuba, Porto Rico and the Philippines, and predicted a cardinal's hat for the arch- bishop. The latter in reply, sald he could not discuss his mission as silence was golden, but assured the people that he would rather be a bishop of New Orleans than emperor of Russia, In the course of his speech the archbishop, said Loyal to Hia Country The mission confided to me was difficult and delica‘e, and so far 1 was con- cerned unsought By desire of the holy father and of President McKinley, I was In Paris for thr months during the ne- gotiations in the Hispano-American af- fairs. [ was then appointed apostolic d gate for Cuba and Porto Rico. [ ac immediately and trusted to a divine dence to help me in doing with grace some efclent work for Gol gnd country My love for ur country tannot be doubted. From sident Grant to Presi- dent Roosevelt, every president has told me, has given me assurances of his con- viction that 1 was a true American Confidence in Roosey After my return from Cuba and Rico President McKinley and the father wished me to go on a simila slon to the Philippir and when 1 e Mantla, though | was somewhat 4<H|I|ll|xlm¥ with the situation there from docus evidence, which | had carefully previous’ to my rture, 1 reaillzed that the problems Iting me w differ- , but | felt that a solution for them ild be found I am inced that under the guldance of President Roosevelt, who Is a man be- leving that the decalogue holds gbod in politics as well as in privdte life, we shall find a solution to these problems. The church be reorganized according to the necessities of the few conditions, the peaple will become prosperous and we wiil bring e ler and liberty to that im- mense archipelago, the key to the Orlent OMAHA SUBURBS. Dundee Mr. James W. Hamilton left on Tuesday for a visit to his parents in Kentueky Mrs. Montgomery of Virginia fs stopping with her daughter, Mrs. Barnes, for the holidays. The next meeting of the Dundee Woman's club will be held on January 8, at the home of Mrs. E. E. Thomas. Mrs. Walter Stewart and child ot Nor- tolk, are spending the holldays with Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Van Queson At the dedication services of the Pres- byterian church last Saturday $500 was raised by subscription, toward paying the remaining debt. Mr. J. A. Simpson of Chicago, who is at present, connected with the Wyoming Ir- rigation interests, passed through the city on Friday and dined with Dr. and Mrs. Van Quieson [ Attendance at the Dundee Union Sunday school has grown, necessitating larger meeting room than the school house, In which it has been held. They have accepted the proterred use of the Presbyterian church and will hold eervices there In the future The Round Dozen club met on Wednesday it the home of Mrs. E. V. Heaford. The invitations were printed on green holly leaves, and the entertainment consisted in guessing the variety of leaves that were mounted on white cards and hung about the rooms. Mre. J. W. Marshall won the prize, a beautiful palm, ahd Mrs. Joow. Hamilton read a poem, entitled “The Leaves.”” Refreshments were served at a table, where the plates were encircled with leaves and the same design was carried out in all the decorations enson. George W. Fox has resigned his position as teacher in the Benulngton schools. Ed E. Hoftman, who has been sick at home for a few days, is able to be out Mrs. George Hawkins entertained Mrs. Harvey Hawkins and children of Blair dur- ing the last week Mrs. James Walsh went to Elkhorn last Saturday, where she will be joined by her busband and children at' a family reunion during the holidays at the home of her parents. The children of the Methodist Episcopal Sunday school are making preparations for their Christmas exercises Benjamin Morten is greatly improved from his recent severe attack of typhoid | pneumonia and is able to sit up Mrs. Clough of Stanton, Neb., spent a few days visiting with relatives in Beunson on her way home from a visit in lowa Mjes Emma Morten of Kansas City ar- rived In Benson Saturday, December 13, and 1s the guest of her brother, B. Morten The third meeting of 'the Benson Literary soclety was held at the town hall last Fri- day evening. A short program, consisting of music and recitations, was rendered. James Peterson was sick at home with rhevmatism a few days last week and | Sherd Quinn occupled his position as janitor in the public schools The family of Mr. Peterson thank thelr neighbors and friends for the many tokens of affection shown to them in thelr sad bereavement during the sickness and death of their beloved daughter Christina The funeral services of Christina, the 11- year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter- son, was conducted by Rev. Luce at the Methodist church last Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. There were many beautiful floral offerings. The Interment was at Mount Hope cemetery Florence, Mra. Hetbert 1. Gannet and mother were in Omaha Saturda; J. C. Taylor of Omaha visited friende in Florence Friday night J. L. Larson of Crescent, la., visited friends at Florence Friday afternoon and night John Cole left for Vortland, Ore., last Wednesday. He will bo absent durlog the | winter. G. J. Hunt, trom Bridgeport, Neb., spent several days this week visiting his family, who live at Florence. Alexander Paul of Winnipeg, Man., is | here visiting his brother, J. §. Paul, and | will remain until after the holidays. The Ladies' guild of St. Mark's church held their anoual sale of fancy articles Tuesday evening, realizing $85, which Roes for the expenses of St. Mark's church at Florence Mrs. White, one of the first settlers of Florence during the Mormon times, dled at her home Thursday morning, aged about 80 years. The funeral will be held at St Mark's church Sunday atternoon FOUR MORE VICTIMS DIE Workmen Injured in Steel Plant Ex- plosion Suconmb to Thelr Inju PITTSBURG, Dec. 22.—Four more of the | workmen who were victims of yesterday's explosion ‘at the Singer-Nimick plant of the Crucible Steel company of America dled today. These deaths make the total four. Their names are WILLIAM REED, who dled last night FORD B. REED, his son, aged 17 JOHN P. BROWN, aged 45. ALVIN K. PERSHING, aged 2. DEATH RECORD. Justice David McAdam. NEW YORK, Dee. 22.—Justice David Me- Adam of the supreme court of the etate, dled today at a private sanitarium in this city from cancer of the tongue. Last Mon. day the cancerous growth was successfully removed. The patient, however, suffered a relapse. A widow and four children sur- vive Justice McAdam, who' 'Was 63 years of age. He was born in this city. His term of office would have expired December 31, 1904. Justice McAdam wae the,author of many legal” works that are considered aue thorities. Mother of Ex-Senator Wilson. INDIANAPOLIS, 1Ind., Dec. 22.—Mrs. Mary Fugate Vajen, mother-in-law of ex- United States Senator Wilson of Washing- ton, now minister to Chili, died today af St. Augustine, Fla., aged 71. Her daughter, Mrs. Charles Voorhees of Spokane, Wash., was with her. She was the wife of J. H Vajen, a wealthy merchant of this city. Rev. Inanc Lineharger, CHICAGO, Dec. 22.—Rev. Isaac Linebar- ger, pastor of the Elsdon Methodist Epis- copal church, oldest alumnus of the Belott college and oldest active member of the Rock River conference, died tonight at | Wesley hospital from pneumonia. He was well known In parts of Illinois and Wis- consin. Veteran Newspaper Man, WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.—8. C. Cromwell, a native of Washington and for years one | of the best known newspaper men here, | dled here today, ‘aged 41 years. He leaves a widow and one child. Tontine Glims Gone Out | fhunks codcontort One of the tontine demand concerns which overmarked its territory in Nebraska aud moved to Utah in search of mew victims, has turned its toes skyward and gasped its last gasp. It is not actually dead nor Is it in a Carl Atheno trance. It has become a Kkind of a Jonah for a local whale, which promises to cough under certain specific conditions of uncommon interest to Ne- braskans who hold the certificates of the concern. The story of shattered hope and vanished diamonds is thus related by the Superior (Neb.) Journal The article that appeared In last Sunday's Omaha Bee in regard to diamond tontine companies somewhat staggered the waning faith of the contract holders in Superior. but it was not till yesterday did that faith recelve a solar plexus blow that knocked it out, This last and fatal blow came in the form of a long letter from the secretary- treasurer of the company in which most of the “investors’’ were Interested. In the opening paragraph the secretary-treasurer admits that his company s po good on earth, can not pay a dollar back and says it would be folly to pay in more money. Then follows two propositions, One is that the victim double his stakes in another ton- tine company (of which he is also secre- tary-treasurer); the other is that settle- ment be made in wildcat ofl stock. Such stock can be purchased anywhere for from 2 to 10 cents per share, but the secretary- treasurer insists that it shall be accepted by the victim at par ($1 per share). The brazen effrontery of this man, Tallman, is s0 amazing that we give a portion of the long letter. The propositions were briefly but slangily sized up by ope vietim last night when he sald: “It's a when-you-are- all-in-rap talk from start to finish.” The letter follows: “Continental Savings Assoclation (Incor- porated Under the Laws of the State of Ne- braska). Ogden, Utah, Dec. 6.—To Contl- nental Contract Holders: As the secretary- treasurer of the Continental Savings as- sociation, 1 feel that it is my duty to In- form all holders of contracts the true con- dition that mow confronts us. In the first place, there has been no new business writ- ten since the association came to this state and for some time before. 1 think all understand that the lite of this business is procuring mew applications for comtracts, \ without which the end Is fnevitable. It is not a pleasant thing to do, but I am com- pelled to say that the contracts now in force can never receive a cash settlement and, this being a fact, it ig folly for the holders of . high numbers Yo continue to make their weekly payments, which could only be used to pay off the low numbers. You are all aware that the contract pro- vides that $1 of each weekly -payment Is placed in the maturity fund, and as soon as this fund is sufficient the oldest con- tract le called In and paid; hence, you will readily sec that there is never an amount on hand to exceed an amount sufficient to pay the next contract in numerical order. This belug u fact, the assoclation has no assets and there s no way for the contract holders to ever realize anything on their coutracts, unless they accept one of the offers hereinafter stated. “There {s a company here doiug a good business writing Tontine contracts and it was of ittle avail for this association to try for any new business in competition with this home company, the Western Sav- ings Investment ompany. For this reason I have closed a deal with the ‘Western' whereby they agree to reinsure or under- write all of the Continental contracts for a certain amount on the following condi- tions: Each holder of a Continental full 51 per week) contract is required to take out (wo contracts with the ‘Western' am carry them to maturity and upon their payment in the regular order the ‘West- ern’ will also pay an amount equal to the amount you have paid into the Continental, which would be all of your money back and the full profit on two contracts in the ‘Western,” namely, $00. Each holder of a half (75 cents per week) contract is required to take out one contract and carry it {o maturity and upon its payment the ‘West- ern’ agrees to pay an amount equal to the amount pald into the Continental, not to exceed $50. These offers are on a basis of one contract. If a holder has more than one contract the same offer is good on each contract. In concluding the above deal the writer was made secretary-treasurer of the ‘Western' and is in a position to say that their business is growing daily. Any further information will be gladly fur nished “We have been making the above offer to the holders of paidup contracts and while a few have written their acceptance, the great majority of them have felt unable to make the additional outlay in prder to se- cure what they had already invested. This belng a fact, we have studled out another plan, which we believe will meet with the approval of all usn do not feel dlsposed to accept the forme? offer. It is as follows We have procured enough stock in an ofl company to settle with all of the contract holders by giving them this stock in par. The par value of the stock fs $1 per share and is made non-assessable. We will give you this stock for the full payment of your contract returned to us, properly signed over as receiving payment in full on a basis of one share for every dollar your con- tract would call for on a cash settlement That is, if you have a paidup, full con- tract, you would recelve 160 shares of a par value of $1 each, but if your contract is not fully paid up we would give you as many shares as you have paid dollars into the association, together with the regular profit.” Here follows a glowing account of the extreme richness of this oll proposition. The letter continues “We are sending (his letter to every con- tract holde~ now [u force and we are com- pelled to say that the two propositions for settlement, as above set forth, is absolutely the only thing we can do. There will be o use for anyone to write and say that they will take any amount for their con- tract, as we are not in a position to con- sider any such offers and will not bind our- selves to answer them. We will be glad, however, to answer anyone who may not fully understand the proposition or may ant to ask for any information not con tained in this letter “We will, in closing, repeat what we have already said, that we have pald out the money as fast as recelved and there Is never an amount on hand larger than that sufficlent to pay the next contract in order and the assoclation has no assets whatever in our possession. All remittances re- celved after today will be held subject to your orders ““Hoping that one of these propositions will meet with the approval of every con- tract holder, we are, very truly vours, “CONTINENTAL SAVINGS A MCIATION, By W. Q. Tallman, Secretary-Treas- urer,” Bath Etiquette. Fashion edicts now uni- versally prescribe, as proper form, the use of s wH ///l/l/. BEST PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOURIST EXCURSIONS FORNI A CAL! Three Excursions Weekly Scenic Line Nevada by Daylight. Having received She is awful pleased to think it doean't Yoln, who very much hurt her so 'now, and she will take Laxakola without & fuss, We are pleased 10 think it helped her so much Laxakola, and My baby is four months old and is teething. 1le was sick and 1tried a good many things, bt nothing seemed to re- A tieve him. [ had a doctor was inflammation of the bowels, und that T would never pull him through, perhaps, ifhie were unc he was getting worse | flopped giving him his medicine, as he could keep noth: ing on his stomach. 'le was troubled with colic very much, and used to seream Ot All Kinda. when he had & touh of it. I did not know what it wasto close my eyes day or night. 1 gave him a few diops of Laxa- kola and it relieved him. 1 gave it to him a few times, and it worked like a charm, and he now rests pretty fair all e night.’ He isa great deal better lovking aby siuce I gave him Laxakola, and 1 think if ail mothers knew haw good it was, they would give nothing else to their Sk DB pirat ot South Bosion, Mass Omplny y @ pure, fl"””f”’ll] /uun/r‘xr liquid laxa- valuablo tonic properties, which not only up the entire system and A few drops can be given with safety to — very young babies, which will often relieve colic by expel- ling the wind and gas that cat ienced when administered to young children suffering from diarrhea, accompanied with white or green evacua- tions, as it neutralizes the ac idity of the bowels and carries out the cause of the fermentation. tl destion, relieve restlessness, assist nature and induwce simple fevers, coated tongues or ll’l’/lnlllll’l/! troubles arising from a disordered condition of the stomach cents in stamps + bottle of Laxak it, &t it helped my bahy worderfully MKS. JOHN FABNACHT ry much for the has done my littie Marion Lutline Dass years old, and has sullered something awful from constip I wish to thank yo: Sometimes we 10f convulsions, it hurt her e would be 80 {rightened LAXNAKOLA tive, and mu/um act wpon the purify the /,/“m/ but tone For constipation invaluable. #+Try it Today, Send for a Free Life or Prevent a Long and llnou. It Cut- Nothing; For It and mention Your Druggist's Name, Society’s adoration for beauty blends charmingly with its favor for Palmolive. Palmolive certainly is the proper thing. Good for chapped hands and faces. Sold everywhere. Happy Childhood Knows What’s Best Medicine that a child dislikes, will not do it much good. Sensible par- ents will give the little darlings medicine that tastes good and does good, and don’t grip or gripe; the kind they like themselves. 1 rely entiraly tn looking I have ne 1 any remedy oh, okt ve never naed - 4t has o storont e L:In an Cancarets." Tave 1o kaeh them hid: re. Kllen Burwell, 1812 Division 8¢., 8. Louis. my 11tla Boy “ax o eats thiem 1lke M, Jlstla boy three years old was troubled T, Moal GrrT Soe Uk ding plies. 10 give him ) L) Detira he had faken ons o, s Anllehied'y was sound and well aid ory tor m W. A. Goin, Okmulgee, I. T. i gy N S onn Fiugol, Michigan Ctey, Tnd. Lo t*elnE W use Cascarste A ek are the childran's feien oG gt Mra. dames (ireenwood, Mona arebs St b Rousonlo nabessiny 1 alwaya kee Thos. L. Most, P M, Tronton, Pa, clytidren we wai > oMy lttle girl was Qreatly troubled with M s Root. 8 worms, bt fter gl ing Der n 2 box of (At or montha 1 have hued Can garews she isgntirely wail'" Alrs. Johu F. Biley, IV e Teanire oo other m & Budlor 1., Glouceater, Mass. Mifie 0geprypaits no other medi Abrw! G T Hammona. #53-9eh St., Minneapolis. Medicine forced on the little ones loses half its power. Nasty, sickening medicine is an injustice to the dear little innocents who can’t protect them- selves, makes them peevish and afraid of the dose. When a child hates the medicine, it will not be effective. Children like Cascarets Candy Cathartic, ask for them and are kept healthy alw d easily a ask for them and are kept healthy always and easily against the damages of Beat for the Bowels. Al druggists, 1oc, 35c, soc. Never sold i bulk. The genuine tablet stamped C C'C. Guaranteed to cure or your money back, Sample und booklet free. Address Sterling Remedy Company, Chicago or New Yor - OMce Hours, ® . m LS sunduys, from & o. m. t0 6 p. m. ‘ ” OMAHA LINAEEE Wednesday I Friday and [ LEAVE ] | [ 1 Saturday g DR. McGREW (Age 53) SPeCIALIST. | Dinenacs wnd wirvspess i en O Daily First-class Sleeper Through to San Francisco | |2, xars sawertence. ™ io e via Colorado, passing the Grandest Scenery of tne Rockies and Sierra VARICOCELE ciisd in Jovs, than 1 daye Direct Connections to Los Angeles. without cutcng. SYPHILIS s, ali Blood Liscases cured for lite, All breuking out und sighs ol ihe dlscase disappear at once. OVER IU QU0 Sy Vs ot nervous debllity, loss of vmnq and all uanatural woaknesses of Biricture, Gleet, Kidney and Bladder Dise eases, Hydrocele, cured permanentl Cures Guaranteed. Col on Free, CHARCES I.OW Treatment oy imall 0. Box i ofico over 210 8. 1ith umu between Far- pam and Dougius Sta. OMAHA. N 3 TESTIFY TO THE BENEFITS THEIR Sl C K BABIE S " MACHINERY AND FOUNLRY, _ HAVE RECEIVED FROM THE USE OF LAXAKOLA gour sample of Laza, pleased with it, and Live' purchased a bottle for my baby. \e Laxakola did wonders for my boy fn case of bowel troubles. ive my baly not find it cheaperand a great I got it from C Union and Purchase Sts., New Belford, Ma Mis. CLARENCE CASWELL North Dartmout! JUBBERS & MANUFACTURERS OF OMANA Davis & Cowgill Iren Works, @ENERAL REPAIRING A SPROIALM IRON AND BRASS POUNDERS. 1501, 1508 and 1005 Jacksen Stweot Omaha, Neb. Tol. 838, n B Zabriskis, Ageat. J. B. Cowgllh, Mgp Mus, ORA MOFFATT, Gotham, N who said it Manufacturers and Jobbewe of Steam and Water Supplles ler his care. When I saw 1014 and 1016 DOUGLAS 97 ELE[TRICAL SUPPLIES, Wuhrn Electrica Electrical Supplies NMleotrie Wiriag Bells aad Gas G. W, JOHNSTON Mgr. 1510 Howard B, . —— TENTS AND AWNINGS. it. Great relicf is ex —_— ——— Omaha Tent & Awning Co OMAHA, NEB, TENTS FOR RENT, ‘TENTO AND (fil_!VAl CooDs, | sEND WOR CATALOGUE NUMBER s | LOMMISSlON David Cole Co LAXAKOLA will aid | mple. It may Save your Baby's ]For Sale by AKOLAY addren OYSTERS, - - White Plume Celery, Poultry, OMAHA - . 416 Bouth 1A 8t press on Teceipt of toc. all o propaid, » large AKOLA CO., 4 Vesss 4., N