Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 7, 1902, Page 3

{ THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, J ANUARY 7, 1902 Neuralgia is a disease of the Omesa Ol nerves, the doctors say. No one knows positively, because it is pretty hard to tell sometimes just what causes any kind of pain. One thing is certain, however. That is Omega Oil. It cures Neuralgia. It cures by putting the nerves to sleep. It is believed to be the only external cure known for Neuralgia. Every internal neuralgia medicine is strong and dangerous. Omega Oil cures from the outside, and there is no risk or danger in using it. 0 republican democratic committees | which brought the contest proceedings be set aside and that the name of Samuel Moore be substituted in the place ot W. 8. Tilton and the contest for the sheriff's office be allowed to proceed. The petition | charges Tilton with dismissing the case without consulting the attorneys or Samuel Moore, at whose instance the case was filed. | but by agreement was filed in Titon's name, he being the republican chairmas. The petition will be argued in county court Thursday morning |BANKER ATTEMPTS SUICIDE Child SAYS IT WAS SELF-DEFENSE s Jury Fxomerates Man Who Shet and Killed Hurse AMBUSH FOR FRITCH WITH A CLUB Wwo Men Asmnult Him to Adopt e for Prot Mentally Deranged Since His Was Accldentally Polsoned PAWNEE, Neb., Jan, 6. and Died. gram.)—7The inquest over the body ot Wil- lam Hunzeker, the man who was shot and killed of Pawnee on Saturday even- ng, was held by Coroner Schappet today. | The jury consisted of L. W. Leonard, J. Gossin, J. 8. Frankenfield, M. Miller, Abe Forney and Lew Agnew. The jury viewed the rematns at the home of the father and then went to the scene of the trouble and viewed it. Testimony was then taken. It was developed that Hunzeker and one Ulrich Lionberger had gone into the cornfield adjoining the road to lay for Fritch and when he appeared they stepped out with clubs and tried to block his way. Hunzeker struck at Fritch and Fritch stepped back and when Hunz ker struck again Fritch drew a revolver and shot him. After deliberating until late in tho afternoon the jury reached this ver- dict “That the sald Willlam Hunzeker came 1o his death on the fourth day of January, 2902, by means of a gunshot wound Inflicted by one Frank Fritch, and that sald shoot- 4ng and killing was not feloniously done but in the lawful defense of his person. “ Fritch is racovering and was able to be on the street this evenin SERIOUSLY n Shoots Not (Special Tele- DILLER, Neb., Jan. 6.—Smith Diller. cashier of the First National bank of this place, and in whose honor the town was named, seriously gashed his throat with sulcidal Intent yesterday. Although badly injured, he will probably recover. Diller's child died from accidental polsoning a few nths ago and since then he has been mentally deranged. BEATRICE, Neb., Jan. 6.—(Speclal Tele- gram.)—The family of W. G. Huntington, who lives fiftcen Miles southeast of hero. was badly scared last night by the discov- ery of a strange man all covered with blood in their house. Upon investigation the stranger was found to be J. Smith Dil- ler of Diller, Neb. The stranger explatned his presence by saying that he had been In the east settling up some matters pertain- Ing to his grandtather's estate. He did not glve any reason for his condition and Mr. Huntington thinks that he got off the train at Armour and wandered to his place. It 1s presumed he attempted to do the cutting of his throat in the barn, but did not cut deep enough and then made his way to the house. Finding the place not locked, he cntered, lighted a lamp and when found he was trylng to make his way upstairs. Mr. Huntington at once took the man to Liberty, where medical attendanco was glven him and his wounds were bandaged. His wife at Diller was notified and friends came after him this afternoon. member of the Modern Woodmen and also 23 A Mason. Derangement of the mind eh, Jan. 6.—(Special | thought to be the cause of his actions. Doane accidentally shot FARMER SHOOTS HIMSELF the side this morning at John Winds Up Drunken 9:15. There Is little hope of his recovery. FREMONT, Neb., Jan, 6.—(Special Tele- Carousal by Committing Sulcide, gram.)—Dr. Doane, the North Hend physi clan who' accidentally hot hmself this morning, was brought to the Fremont hog- pital this forenoon. The hullet entered his| BELLWOOD, Neb., Jan. 6.—(Special Tele- right side and passed dlagovally through | gram.)—John Lommer, a farmer who lived the abdomen, coming out ou the right side. | on the Lloyd farm south of Bellwood, shot Mis recovery is considered imposaible. himself in the forehead with a revolver at 1 o . m. &day. The ball entered the left eye, CONTEST CASE IS REOPENED | coming out over the cheekbone. He is in an unconscious condition and it is feared he Fisht will die. His wife and three children are 1l in bed. The shooting took place in the vault in the rear of Schrameck's saloon and s the windup of a drunken spee of six weeks. When found he was lying across the seat of the vault, with the weapon still clenched In his hand. east INWRES HIMSELF » maelf and May e North Accidentally ver, 18 “NORTH BEND, Melogram.)—Dr. himself through Lommer for OMce of Sheriff of Gage BEATRICE, . 6.—~(Spectal Tele- gram.)—A surprise in the Gage county con- test cases was sprung today when Attor- neys A, M, Kidd and L. W. Colby filed a petition in county. court asking that the judgment and dismissal proceedings which were filed Saturday by the chalrman of the ABSOLUTE SECURITY, Nebraska News Notes. Work has been commenced on the new Presbytarian church at Cralg. The Unitarian church at Ord has a new organ, the gift of the Unitarian shurch at nk with $10,000 capital has been or- ginized at Newport, to be known as the Newport State bank A company has by prianized to put in phone system tine. It is the tion to altimately extend the line to parts of the county. eral raflway employes nt Gordon have n arrested on the charge of using com- 1y coal r fined $17 nd” costs e sald to out for others. Tuesday of last nate day for H. C. Rincker, Crawford. In the morning 'n fire destroyed his house and in the bis horse fell with him, them were h and %arrants are he week was an unfortu- a farmer near afterrnoon breaking Rincker's There 1 complaint in the attle which are dep , I8 gens Little Liver Pills. the frost strack It instead of curing as usual Stockholders of the Nebraska City Street Rullwiy company are debating the advisa- bility M.q;mm an offer ot v eastern company which proposes to take the prop. Must B erty and convert it Into an eléctric’ xys- tem. At present the motive power fs mule An effort 8 being made to ralse a com- t Long Plne MM Yt Eht 18 circulating the pe: - and ha eady secured enough sig. res of parties who desire to joint to ant the mustering in of' the company Union aweifie from xington are complaining new train schedule of the Union Pacific does not give them sufficient train facilities, Under the new schedu th jority of the trains do not stop at most of the stations Jame had an r Slgnature of 860 PaceSimile Wrapper Bolow. ry. night operator at Friend ence during the cold spell which h not care to repeat. The sig- nal light on top of the depot refused to h rn and Barry took a ladder and went up ee what was the matter. The wind Mn the ladder down and Barry nly tried to attract the attention of one who would help him out of his predica- ment untll he was %0 near frosen that he decided to ta his chances siding off the roof. He struck the platiorm all l‘f‘hl and FOR BILIOUSNESS, FOR TORPID LIVER, FOR CONSTIPATION. FOR SALLOW SKIN. FOR NIGOI LEXION He 18 a| partially | ma- | CHANGE IN SUPREME COURT Norval Will Retire Noxt Thureday. IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS Chiof Justios BIBLE READING Supreme Court to Pass Upon Daniel Objections from Gage County—=To Advance Omaha Savings Bank, Freeman's (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Jan. 6. —(Special.)—Chlef Jue- tice Norval will retire from the supreme court bemch next Thursday and on the same day Judge-elect Sedgwick will take the oath of office as a member of the court. The retirement of Justice Norval will cause the promotion of Judge J. J. Sul- livan to the position of chiet justice. Mr. Norval will return to the practice of law in Seward, probably with the firm of Nor- val brothers. Justice Norval will preside over the de- liberations of the court tomorrow and Wednesday, but will take no matters un- der consideration that cannot be disposed of before h's term expires. Judge Sedgwick will probably sit with the court and listen to any arguments that may be made, 80 that he will have a knowledge of all legal matters submitted at this week's sitting. The oath of office for a member of the supreme court Is similar to that prescribed for all other judicial and executive officers, and is as tollows: 1 do solemnly swear that 1 will support the constitugion of the Unlted States and the constitution of the state of Nebraska, and will faithfully discharge the duties of Judge according to the best of my ability, and that at the election at which I was | chcsen to AN sald office T have not fm- ['properly influenced in any way the vote of any elector, and have hot accepted, nor will 1 accept or recelve, directly or indi- rectly, company or person, of any promise of office for any official act or influence. e in Public Schools. A case, of interest to school people and #chool patrons that will soon be submitted to the supreme court for final judgment Is that wherein Danlel Freeman of Gage county is seeking to restrain tbe authori- ties of that county from allowing certain portions of the bible to be read in thé pub- lic schools. The legal prbceedings were begun in the district court of Gage county in 1809. Freeman insists that a teacher in Gage county wrongfully and without legal authority read each day to her pupils | certain portions of the bible, uniformly using the King James version, which is, he declares, an incorrect translation from the original tongues. Objection is also offered to the reading and singing of gospel hymns before the pupils. In a-brief filed this afternoon by the at- torneys for the Gage county school district it 1s contended that the court cannot inter- fere with the discpetion of the local board In the matter im question. The attorneys set up that the executive department of the state, through the department of pub- e instruction, has constantly held that the bible may be read and the Lord's prayer repeated in the public schools of the state; and further, that religlon, mor- ality and knowledge, being essential to Kood government, it shall be the duty of the legislature to pass suitable laws to pro- tect every religious denomination in the peaceable enjoyment of its mode of public worship and to encourage schools and the means of instruction. It 18 pointed out that the exclusion of the bible and all refer- ences thereto from the public schools in the large cities have caused a positive damage to the state. To Advance Omaha Savings. All judges of the dlstrict court of the Second judibtial district have indorsed a motion to the supreme court for the ad- vancement of the caso of the Omaha Sav- ings bank against the City of Omaha. This action involves the legality of the speclal assessments for the expense of paving. The motion will be presented to the court at the sitting which begins to morrow and it s thought likely that the case will be placed on the call for the second session in January. Among the cases assigned for hearing tomorrow or Wednesday are those Insti- tuted by former Attorney General Smyth against the Missourl FPacific and Rock Island railroads to collect penalties for al- leged violation of freight rate laws. An- other one is Farnham against the City of Lincoln, by which Dr. Farnham fs seeking to have the court permanenfly restrain the city authorities from effecting a com- promise of the city's $110,000 claim against the Lincoln Traction company. The coun- ell voted to accept $65,000 in full settlement of the claim. Farnham insists that the clty should prosecute the case to a finish for the entire amount claimed to be due. Miles Will Cane. Arguments In the famous Miles will case, from Falls City, was begun this afternoen before a branch of the supreme court com- mission. Two weeks ago, before the su- preme court, a motion was made by certaln of the contestants who had joined in carry- ing the case up, to have it dismissed. They alleged that they were satisfled that the document of 1888 was the real and only valid will of the late Samuel B. Miles and that they were willing to abide by its pro- visions. This motion s still under con- sideration by the court. For the entire number of orignal con- testants the following list of attorneys were retained: John L. Webster, Omaha I. J. Riugolsky, 'Kansas City; Smith P. Gault, St. Louls; J. H. Broady, Lincoln; A. J. Weaver, Falls City, and Reaves & Reaves of Falls City. Since the original trial John H. Atwood of Leavenworth has also been retained. For Joseph H. Miles, the chiet beneficiary of the 1888 will, Senator Francis Martin, Clarence Glllesple and A. A. Fallon appear. Quails Survive Zero Weather, Deputy Game Commissioner Goerge Car- ter of North Platte says the recent cold weather has demonstrated the fallacy of the argument that extreme low weather would Kill quails In large numbers in western Nebraska. This argument was advanced against the game law passed by the last legislature, it being insisted that the act would protect the birds from the sports- men, only to have them killed by the cold of winter. 1 have just returned from a trip through Hall, Dawson, Lincoln and Gosper coun- tles and I was surprised at the great num- ber of quails in that section of the state,"” sald Mr. Carter. “The temperature out there was sometimes down to thirty below zero and still it did not kill the qualis. In the four counties I did not hear of a single quail being killed by the cold weather. “So far as | can sce there has been com- { paratively little illegal shooting in that section. A traveling man from a firm that deals in guns and ammunition told me that his sales In this line were not 10 per cent as great as those of last years, and he says the game law Is responsible for the falling oft. That is a pretty good indica- tion that the law is having a good effect.” Water Meter Estension. The Powell ordinance, extending to May 1, the time allowed water consumers to put in meters, was read the second time in the city council tonight and next Monday even- though severcly brulsed was not danger- ~ GUAE 8ICK HEADAGHE. ously Injured. ing it will come up for passage. Under the existing ordinance all water users the best fam It is pure. It is gentle. It is pleasant. It is efficacious. It is excellent for It is perfectly safe under all circumstances, It is used by millions of families the world over. It stands highest, If you use it you have the best laxative the world produces. by December 1, last year. City Clerk Pratt says that over $2,400 has been paid to the city in the last four months for water meters. The meters cost $12.50 each and the expense of installa- tion is about the same amount. It is said that seven-tenths of the consumers have already complied with the law Succensor to Judge Sedgwick. The supreme court Is eapected at the end of this week's sitting to name a suc- cessor to Judge Sedgwick, as member of the court commission. Prominent among those mentioned are: A. W. Lane of this city, J. B. Barnes of Norfolk, and B. C. Glanvllle of Grand Island. The appointment will be made by the court after reorganiz tlon. Harrison and the Commoner. Friends of W. J. Bryan assert that there 1s no foundation for the report that Mayor Cartef Harrison of Chicago 1s to become one of the proprietors of the Commoner. One of the Chicago newspapers Sunday printed a story to the effect that Mr. Bryan had about concluded an arrangement by Syrup.o were required to have their meters lnnnumlT | products for two or three days and then which Mayor Harrison was to become his business assoclate at the end of his term | of office. There is no one thority to speak relative to the atatement | in Mr. Bryan's absence, but those who stand close to the editor of the Commoner y they are counfident Mr. Bryan has made no such arrapgement. Mr. Bryan will soon begin a temporary residence in a barn on his farm southeast of the city. His new couniry home s now in course of construction and Mr. Bryan wants to be on the ground, te personally superintend the work. The structure whil be of brick, with stone foundation and will cost' approximately $20,000. Six Fares for a Quarter. Mayor Winnett will allow the ordinance requiring the Lincoln Tractlon company to sell six street car tickets for 26 cents to become a law of the city. He may not sign it, but he will not veto it. This he declared this afternoon. The measure was passed by the city council a week ago. The Lincoln Traction company will refuse to comply with the provisions and will con- test the matter In the courts if mecessary. The present rate is b cents each, or eleven for 25 cents. South Omaha Bridge Company. Articles of Incorporation of the South Omaha Rallroad and Bridge company were Fecorde in the office of the secretary of state today. The company is formed for operation and ownership of street rail- The capital stock subscribed is $500,000, and the incorporators are: A. C. Foster, C. S. Gleed, F. A. Pearsons, T. W. Blackburn and John L. McOague. The principal office of the corporation will be in Omaba. Acting Governor Steele, here with au-| Lieutenant Governor Steele, acting chief executive in the absence of Governor Savage, was at the state house for a brief period this . afterncon. The slgning of a few notarial commissions and other official apers was the only business requiring his attention. The State flolrd of Public Lands and Bulldings met this afternoon for the monthly allowance of claims. The usual grist of accounts from the various state institutions and executive departments was presented for the board's consideration. Narrow Escape from Fire. The old Western Normal college bullding four miles southwest of the city had & narrow escape from fire this morning. Flames started {n it early this morning from an unknown cause, but were extinguished before much damage had resulted. Change in Lincoln ter. As a reform movement several members of the Commercial club are agitating & change in the city eharter that would pro- vide for the election of :ouncilmen by a vote at large, instead of by wards as under the present system. The suggestion is an old one, but it Is sald that this time a | stronger effort than ever before will be | made to have it adopted by the legisla- ture. ANOTHER'S BARBED WIRE SOLD McConn as An Acces- After the Fact. Justice Fines nory COLUMBUS, Neb., Jan. 6.—(Special.)— 8. A. McCoan was fined $5 and costs by Justice Hudson as an accessory after the fact upon the hearing of a complaint charg- ing him with the theft of two spools of barbed wire from August Boettcher's store. the evidence showing that he sold the wire at half its value and delivered it ten miles gouth of town, though he and a companion stubbornly maintained that the wire was put into their wagon without thelr knowl- edge or consent late at night while they were in a saloon. THREE INJURED WHILE SKATING Boy Fractures Two ( a Colla ildren Br. Arms, COLUMBUS, Neb, Jan. 6.—(Speclal )— Three children in Columbus have sustained fractures while skating the last two ddys. Fred Baker fractured a collar bone and Ray one K | ceeded In serving subponenas on only twe | of the six packing house representatives |A. L Erskine and Bessle Munro each broke au arm, Why f Figs ly laxative It is not expensive, It is good for children, ladies, It is convenient for business men. as a laxative, with physicians. IPACGERS BARD T0 LOCATEl Only Twe Are Served with Osmmerce Ce mission’s Subpes OBJECTS OF THE INVESTIGATION Member of Commission Says Will Ex- amine Shipping Methods and Com- munity of Interests, but Not Northern Securities. CHICAGO, Jan. 6.—Members of the In- terstate Commerce commission gathered here today prepared to being an investiga- tlon tomorrow inte the methods of shipping packing houses products and dressed beef and also .nto the methods of combinations among railroads. Present plans are to probe futo the handling of packing house to take up the more interesting community of interests matters. United Btates Marshal Ames has sue- who were wanted. The others are sald to have fled at the rumor of a summons and have since remained under cover. So far as known there is no intention of tryiug to get the master minds of rallroad combinations before the commission. (Com- missloner Yeomans said on this point: ‘That will not be necessary. We have to deal with the presidents and the man- ors of railwi properties and all we want to know Is hat they do after a com- bination has bee effected; what is the result upon rates; how does it affect rout- ing of freight; what is the manner and method of handling traffie under the com- munity of Interest plan that ls different under the old plan; does it stifie compe- tition, and a n other points which might be ment ‘With the Northern Securities company we have nothing to do and we do not propose Investigating that. Mr. Yeomans said that so far as he knew President Roosevelt had nothing to do with the coming investigation. BEATRICE WOMAN IS KILLED Mabel I. Wife of J. L. Crushed by a Chicago Street Car. won, Ashby, BEATRICE, Neb, Jan. 6.—(Special.)— A message received here today announc- ing that Mabel I. Sisson was killed yester- day In a street car accident at Chicago, was a terrible shock to her widowed mother, Mrs. Mary H. Sisson, who lives here. Mabel was married last July to J. L. Ashby, a Chicago rubber molder, and came here to visit her mother during the holidays. She returned to her Chicago home Saturday and arrived in Chicago yesterday forenoon. Mabel was born at East Saint Louts, Ill, twenty-four years ago and In 1879 came here with her parents. She was later employed by the Jones Dry Goods company of Kansas City as a clerk and remained in that sapacity several years. She resigned to accept & traveling position with the Ayers Pub- lishing company of Chicago. Her father, Dr. W. J. Sisson, who was widely known s an able physiclan, died nine years ago. Her husband, her mother and one brother. W. D. Sisson, a prominent business man of Fremont, survive bLer. Mabel was prominent here In social circles. Under- taker Rolston, who has charge of the re- mains, has been motified to prepare them for shipment to Beatrice, where interment will be made. On Trial Awat CHADRON, Neb., Jan. 6.—(Speclal Tele- gram.)—District court convened here to- day with Judge Westover on the bench. The first case called was the second trial of Charles Russell, who was sentenced to prison for life one year ago at Harrlsw, Sioux county, charged with the murder of Staudenmair near Andrews, Sloux county. The jury has been secured and the first witness for the state has been called. for Murder Col % Blacksmith Robhed, COLUMBLU Neb., Jan. 6.—(Speclal.)— The blacksmith and wagon shop of H. G Person was robbed of about $60 worth of muchinery and tools, including a new $30 screw plate, six plow lays, a bolt cutter BECOMING A MOTHER of the suffering and danger in store of all pleasant anticipations of the shadow of gloom which cannot be have found that the use of Mothe confinement of all pain and danger, and child. This scientific liniment time of their most critical trial, carry women safely through the gently prepares the system for the sickness,’’ and other dis- comforts of this period. Sold by all druggm- ul $1.00 per bottle. containing valuable mfomuuon free. The Bradfield Regulator Co., Atlanta, MOTHER’S Because Its component parts are all wholesome. It acts gently without unpleasant after-effects. It is wholly free from objectionable substances. It contains the laxative principles of plante. 1t contains the carminative principles of plants. It contains wholesome aromatic Nquids which are agreeable and refreshing to the taste, All are pure. All are delicately blended. All are skillfully and scientifioally compounded. Its value ie due to our method of manufacture snd-to the orginality and simplicity of the-combination. To get its beneficial effects — buy:the genwine Manufactused:by @on@m fis Sviop ¢ n Franocleco, %t Loulsville, l(y. w York, N. Y. FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING DRUSOISTS. ANV WAL AL BROWNELL HALL. Reopens January 6. uates, vantages in grade and for catalogue Music, Art, emi¢ branches, Address, Second term begins February 3. Principals’ certificate admits to college without examination. Modern Languages, Latin and Greek. Special a ttention MISS MACRAE, Instructors, collego grad- collent ad- horough work in development. Send PRINCIPAL, OMAHA physical and a brace, sometime between Saturdmy evening and the opening hour thls morn- | ing. Entrance was effected through a | rear door by the use of a wire in such a |.. way as to indicate familiarity with this individual fastening, wi :h wae somewhat crude and not very secure. Officers are at work on the case, but there seems to be | no clue to the identity of the thieves. LAYS EMBARGO ON PAPERS Postmaster Says Advertinement i of Lottery Class and Refuses Mail Privileges. Neb., Jan. 8.—(Special.)—The | Garotte, Herald and Sun, three Nelson pa- | pers, were held up by the postmaster yes- | terday. A business firm had advertised a “grab sale,” which consisted of goods put up In packages valued at from 25 cents to $10, and the purchaser codlld take his cholce for 25 cents. The postmaster took the posi- tion that it was a lottery and =efused to pass the papers through the mail. The postmaster general has been asked for an opinfon. In the meantime the advertise- ment in question 18 cut out, prior to mall- ing the papers. CHARGED WITH IN INTENT TOKILL Complaint s Filed Againat the Lind- say Barber Who Assaulted An- drew Ohristensen COLUMBUS, Neb., Jan. 6.--(Special.)— | V. C. Connelly, the Lindsay barber, is charged in a complaint filed this morning in Juatice Hudson's court with sssault with Iatent to kill upon Andrew Christensen. | The preliminary bearing will be deferred | untll Christensen, who {s still in a some- | what eerious condition from the terrible | razor cuts received from Connelly, 1s able to appear againet the latter. Judge Jeanen Convenes Court. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Jan. 6.—(Special.) —Judge Paul Jessen arrived in Platts- mouth from Nebraska City today and con- vened district court. Most of the business of the court today was hearing of motions and demurers. Nebraskn Newspaper Dolnga. W. H. Gibson and Charles 8. Lewls have purchased the Wayne Republican The Grand Tsland Independent has com- pleted its elghteenth year as a dally. W. P. Miles has retired from the Sidney Republican and James McMullan will go it alone in the future The Allance Time after those who res pay for it in advance, The Auburn Post and the Oakland Repub lican each put out fine fllustrated editions as special follday numbers. J. C. Voline retired from the Beaver City Times with the last Issue and Mr. Wheeler resumed his former pest as editor. Elgin Beal has sold his interest in the Broken Bow Beacon to E. 3. Wimmer. Mr. Beal will return to his farm and stock ranch. The publishers of both the papers Stanton, the Reglster and Plekett, have agreed to put their papers on the sh in advance basis. The Red Cloud Argus has started in on its twenty-fifth year. There are few, If | any, papers 8o far west in the state that | can'mateh it for age | The McCook Tribune and the O'Neill Frontier are among the papers which have put their subscription list on the cash In advance basls with the new year. The Tekamah Burtonfan, the oldest paper in Burt county, has been purchased by the proprictors of the Journal and con- solldated with that paper. It was originally @ republican paper and one of the ones in northeast Nebraska When wave of ‘nvuun!m swept over the stat was purchased by a stock company converted into a popullst paper. Under that ownership it was never a financial succens and frequent changes of manage- ment brought no better results. The owners tired of the load and sold out, has declded that here- elve the paper must | A system regulator is a medicine that | strengthens and stimulates the liver, kid- neys, stomach and bowels. Prickly Ash | Bitters {8 a superior system regulator. drives out all unhealthy conditions motes activity of hody and brain, good appetite, sound sleep and spirits, It | pro- | restores | cheertul | Is an ordeal which all women approach with ! indescribable fear, for nothing compares with |} the pain and horror of |3 child-birth, Thethought |4 for her, robs the expectant mother | § coming event, and casts over her a 3 shaken off. Thousands of women |4 r's Friend during pregnancy robs |} and insures safety to life of mother i is a god-send to all women at the Not onlty does Mother's Friend |} perils of child-birth, but its use i coming event, prevents ‘‘morning ; $ FRIEND 6e. 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M, These Ordinary Cars are Personally Conducted every Tuesday and Thursday from Chicago, and every Wednes day and Friday from Omaha A Pullman Ordinary Sleeper also leaves Omaha Tuesday at 11:30 P, Los Angeles, every M. for For full information address CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1324 Farnam, Phone 316, THE TRUTH IN A NUTSHELL Gillespie Tells in a Few Words What Smith's Green Mountain Renovator bid for Him. “I have been troubled with dyspepsia for years which made me a physical wreck in more ways than one--weak, unable to eat or sleep. I try Smith's A few bottles completely cured me, thanks to your Renovator, & square meal, and hearty.” ervous and was induced to Mountain Renovator. and I can now eat M feel strong Green sleep well, THEODORE GILLESPIE, 148 No. Pearl St., Albany, N. Y. Every day the common sense public are more and more from their own or that of their friends, that ireen Mountain Renovator is as other medicines as black is from If you are watching results, you Our agents know all about its they guarantee every bottle they 1t you have not yet learned for your- try it and on an absolute guarantes to DRUG DEPARTMENT, 'BOSTON STORE, SOLE AGEHTS. secscsccce SWAPS You bave something you don't want — something somebody does want, You want things others have—things they don't want Get together. exchange. Our warit columns will be the medium to accom- plish it with dispatch. What do you want? What have you to offer in ex- change? Write out & hrief exchange ad and ment it to The Bes. A sixtoen-word want ad will cost you only 26 cents Better do It now or you may forget. Make an PUCPPODSBDD S DD .