Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 4, 1902, Page 3

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y { { Il ' i:fx W iskey I8 absolutely and :;“&"mr':lz{:“.r.w:'mww. of drugs and ool 8 that you know 23 et E"“ = THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4 NEW STATE OIL INSPECTOR!| Goverror Fuvags Names J, D. Hayes of Lizesin for the Offios. tlon Congress (From a Staft Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Feb. -3.—(Special.)—Governor Savage today appointed J. D. Hayes of this city to the position of state o)l inspectot to suceeed E4 R. Sizer, who will soon re- lgn to Accept the Lincoln postmastership. The tranfer of the office will pfobably take placé about March 1. Mr. Hayes was assured Satufday that he would be given the place and today the officlal commission was writteni 1o the governor's office, to take offect Immediately upon the resignation of Mr. Strer. Mr. Hayes has lived twenty-three years in Nebraska, (wenty of which were passed in Gage county. Three years ago he re- moved to Lincols and has since resided in thie city. He has always been an ardent republican but umtil he entercd the race for tbe ofl inspectorship was never a candidate for any important public office. He is a traveling man- by occupation, In the empoy of the Beatrice Creamery company, and bad the endorsement of several influentlal organization of drumimers. J. H. O'Neal, his closest competitor for the position, had so the endorsement of a large number of traveling men and the governor found It difficult. to clioose between the two candi- dates, so nearly alike were their qualifica- tlons and support. The governor intended fo withhold the announcement of the appointment until the place bedame vacant, but the publication of & report In a Lincoln newspaper that Mr. O'Neal had been decided upon for the place caused him to make it known today. r Talks of His Appointment. Ed R. Sizer, who has been appdinted and confirmed for postmaster of Lincoln, hae been a resident here since 1873, and was largely Interested in the bullding up of this city., He was elected clerk of the district court of this county in 1884 by a majority of 3,000, and again in 1888 by an increased majority. He Inaugurated the present com- plete system of records in the district court. Shortly after the gceupation of Cuba by the. Americans he was appointed chief clerk of the customs service of that island and Col. Tasker H. Bliss, collector, said in a letter to the war department: “There bas been 1o one American In this service who has assisted me more; on whose judg- ment 1 have more relled, or bas done more faithful ‘and efficient service to the govern- ment. Whatever there is to approye In this department, or what there is least to criticize, much of it is due to him.” In May, 1901, he was appointed state inspector of olls, which office he holds the present time. 77 Mr. Slzor today sald: ‘“The petition a: ing for my appointment as postmaster, wa eigned by over 700 of the most prominent business and professiosal men in the city, 1 have tendered my resignation as state inspector of olls to Governor Savage, to take effect March 1, 1902, “The’ duties of deputy postmaster are such as to require the best of clerical and executive abllity, as much of the the office devolye upon the deput; tendered this WIRM‘lo T. P. A, Willlams, firet for the reason that he possesses all of the qualifications to discharge the dutfes of the office to the satisfaction of all con~ cerned, and pliment to the Veteran Republ ojob, and the Young Men's Republican club, who bave largely jolned In a request for his _appointment. Mr. Willlams: being & son of a veteran, and an active member of the Young Men's Re- publican club of this city, an organization that s always at the front fighting the battles of our party.'” Mr. Williams will likely accept the posi- tion tendered him. Delegntes to Irrigation’ Cong Governor Sayage today named the fol- lowing delegatss to the-Colorado- Wyoming- Nebraska Irrigation copgress, which will be held In Steritng, Colo, February 26 and 27, for the purpose of considering pro- posed Irrigation legislation: Peter Marfarlane, Gering; W.' P. Miles, Robert Oberfelder, Sidne) E. Benjamin Andrews, 0. V.'P. Stout, H. Steckalburg, C. H. Morrill, Adta Dobson, Lincoln; E. N. Blshop, Gates; Peter Youngers, Geneva; Charles Nicolal, Sargent; Mr. Abbott, Moul- ton; A. N. Allen, Gothenburg; E. A. Cook, BE. D. Owens, Albert Able, H. O. Smith, Lexington; C. H. Meeker, McCook; J. E. A SAD CASE. A Young, Strong Man, Apparently in Perf ctltlltl. Took Cough and Died mu'n'.iu Neck, The Doctors : Wuld I:u Built l!p and Puunut Hl He 'm While l-uy. t w Tissue l.'my ung rhén are run oBru it pouts S50 1 “‘hfl know it nn:‘l It is too late. rfi“‘i Years of wha e (b e \ ml H:‘:omncke‘d .ll ht o e vo.r:- andil Friday Mght. n 3 W he had a hmrr‘&l.b of the lungs, W was folio ore hemorrhages, Bied the nex w.J“-a.y’"fl.‘.‘z “ane. ook 4 one w from t hy he went homé apparently a 3 ™ teach everyore ] m u? |n oonfimm of m{’-y-‘ lateh pertoctly. and that he. Lasuay t tl ¥ are n not wasting without your - I you (bink ihe aystem s run down, if you easily, if you have a hackl 3, tckling in, vour tmh take Duffy’ n oure cough IM lld .- ent urther eomplications. Duffy's Ir‘%flll IY ll - nlnu tos M. w claatienty u."t'. s lbl mm%ufi Porter, Crawford: F. H. Dorrington, B. R. | Akers. Alllance; E. F. Seeberger, Hershey; | Martin Geering, Judge Gardner, Geering T. C. Patterson, J. J. Beeler, North Plstte: Gearge B. Tzschuck, Omaha; W. H. Wright, Scotts Bluff; Samuel D. A. 8. Moom; Taylor; R. H. port: L. H. Jewett, Broken Bow; Babcock, Columbus; T. H. Doran, Burwell; H. A. Peters, Loup ©ity; J. D. Btires, 6. Hamer, J. T. Mal H. D. Watson, Kearney; Cox, Minatare; Columbus mon, Culbertson; Bd A. Mann, Geering Ed M. Searle, Ogalla G. W. Hoobler, W. L. New Incorporatio: Articles of incorporation of the following new Institutions were recorded In the sec- retary of state’s office today: Natlonal Livestock Mortgage Protective assoclation of Omaha; capital stock. $100,- Howard L. Rucker, McDonald, Hamilton P. Rucker, 000; incorporators, Jobn W. Frederick Benson and Willlam F. Mack. Waller Sign company of Omaha; capital Incorporators, Jobn Quincy stock, $12,000; Adams, Fred Waller and H. D. Rhodes. McDonald State bank of North Platte, capital stock, $50,000; incorporators, Charles id, W. H. McDonald, N. V. Rey- MeDe nolds and C. E. Mooney. The Kearney Hub of Kearney: V. A. Brown and O. B. Brown. P. Z, al stock, $100,000 ladies’ nery, patent medicines, hardware, furnitur: agricultural implements, grain, money. The Exchange bank of Bladen, Webster {neorpor- ators, N. B. Hall, W. J. Whittler, V. 8. Hail county; capital stock, $10,000; and 8. M. Hall. Notar! Commissio: Notarial commissions were jssued by the A. P governor today to the foliowing: Young, Otee; Clara M. Dunigan, Cherry; Mary C. Peck, George Rasmussen, W. W. F. B, Pettibone, Boono; T. A. Tikalesky, N. J. Gubser, Dodge; M. R. Hope- McCombs, Douglas; Emil Becker, Merrick; Knox; well, Burt. Governor Savage Has a Scheme. Governor Savage this afternoon gave out Lewis, Brige- H B Hay Springs: T. P. Culley, A. G. Wolfen- barger, Lincoln; James Farrier, 8. E. Solo~ capital stock, $25,000; incorporators, M. L. Brown, the Shoe Man, of Arlington; cap- for dealing in dry goods, groceries, boots and shoes, clothing, and gents' furnishing goods, milll- general merchandise, real estate, and for loaning TORRENS LAND TRANSFER Regort of Commission Referred by Swprems Osurt to Governer. HE WILL TRANSMIT IT 10 LEGISLATURE e Crites Comeurs with His Col- wes in Form of Bill, but De- (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Feb. 3.—(Speclal.)—The report of the Torrens Land Transter commission whs referred by the supreme court to Gov- ernor Savage this afternoon afid by him will be submitted to the mext legialature. The commission consisted of Albert W. Crites of Chadron, Willls L. Hand of Kearney and B. F. Tipton of Seward. Judge Orites declares: thorizing _sald _eomm! t the commissioners, in addi- ting and reporth bl for ing to land transfers, should thelr own views as to the ex- have concurred with my col- leagues in the form of a bill for the pur- pose, but 1 am decldedly of the opinion that' so radical a change In our present System of land transters is nelther needed nor desirable. He gives these as his conclusions: 1. That transfers are not cheapened un- der the act. 2. That they are not simplified. 3. That they are, in fact, more costly and «more complicat 4. That increased security is not, in fact, obtained. 5. That In practice no one relles upon any security afforded thereb; s ‘That "the general public have no con- fidence in its provisions, even after years O ¥Phat there 1s no real need for any rad- feal changes or amendments to our present laws relating to the transfer of real prop- erty. . The bill of the majority was written by Mr. Hand, who comments upon its features and concludes: J heastily spprove of the Torrens of regisiration of titles, as embo ed the b rem ed and now file it this report. ‘1 have endeavored to fit the rovisions of the bill tnto our system of law and Jnmdence s0 that there shall be s Nttle Triotion as may be. There will necessarily some friction, for a very great (‘llln'e in handling real estate is contemplated by this new system. But when a change mean: bstantigl ntem a prepared interview, in which he an- lmpw‘emenl no man should s x:,d in 33 nounces his intention of presenting to the | Fay, ViR Dls compervate, e rens: mext leglslaturo the matter of fesulng | This new evstem: s entirely | rl:‘(;gc:::; state bonde for the construction of & water | For us to say that we cannot set into oper: power canal and irrigation works. He re- [ SSn & new system becanes tia becs cites .the manifold advantages that would flow from the existence of a great manu- facturipg center In Nebraska, and the nec- essity of cheap power to the existence of The Platte river, according to the governor has power to drive the and this construce tion of a canal from eome point near Fre- the power can be delivered at a point near the Missourl river in probably does mot immediately institutions for the turning of Nebraska’s raw ‘materials into finished products will spring into i the the prospective beneficiclaries of the irrigation project, but the water that now flows into the Missourl through the Platte and other streams is to be utilized to the end that the waste places shail blossom and the ground. that productive, that acres now arid shall yleld bountiful returns for the tofl of the husbandman and the land shall teem with plenty throughout Any little obstacle to this populistic paternal plan of such as constitutienal in- hall be wiped out by necessary ‘amendments, and the population of Neb- raska, increased by -many thousands of prosperous and contented people will reap the direct benefit of a scheme which is now elaborated in everything save its detalls. such a center. wheels of thousands of factor] is dally going to waste. By th mont, Omaha, although the governor say so—and istence. No partioular sections of are designated as is now useless shall become the length and breadth thereof. the governor, hibition, Hayes' O BEATRICE, Neb.,, Feb. 3.—(Speclal.)—J. appointed oll imspector overnor Savage, is well known In this city and throughout Gage county, he being a resident of this county for over twenty years. He formerly was engaged in the real estate and imsurance business at Wymore, and in the fall elec- as elected to the office of but did not take his on account of some defect In the ting this office, which was passed He was re- olected In the fall of 1886 and took the office in January, 1887, becoming the first E. Haves, who wi this morning by tion of 1885 register of déeds, office, law ¢ by the legisk of 1884. wide departure from the old and because it Is new and not understood 18 to bellttle ourselves and confess our incapacity and want of intelligence. In our state Where but 2% per cent of the Peopie are Sitcorate e, it must it it is in o to adopt a nto practical this system of iration and thus relleve ourselves of the old, burdensome, cumbersome, expensive and unsatisfactory system that now pre: GROCERY SOLICITOR ARRESTED * Chicago Firm HUMBOLDT, Neb., Feb. 3.—(Special.)— The Business Men's assoclation of this city has begun its work of protecting the home merchant. For several weeks representa- ‘tives of some foreign concerns have been covering this section of country, solieiting for business among the farmers. Last night the sheriff came up from Falls City and calling at the Park hotel, placed William Richmond, a solicitor for a Chicago grocery firm, under arrest on a charge of peddling through the country without a license. The man had retired when the officer arrived, but was compelled to get where he will be held pending & hewring. The law under which the arrest was made is a late one and few people kmew of its existence, but it provides for a minimum fine of $50 for this offense. Richmond had been at work here since the middle of January and it is claimed had sold some- thing like a carload of groceries. Local merchants have long been annoyed by this kind of work and are determined by means of their new organization to stamp out the practice. LINCOLN’S SALARY ORDINANCE City Council Railses Pay of Attorney, His Assistant, Engineer and Driver. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Feb. 3.—(Speclal Telegram.) —On reconsideration tonight the city coun- up and aceompany the officer to Falls City | §o;: 1902. Intimate acquatntance with & traveling man | representing a soap comipany of St. Louls, who is reported to have been dl-chnrx@fl‘? WANTS I\CREASL OF FUNDS in Mr. Phillips' good will and getting him | Reoo: to endorse a draft on his house for $30, Uomll“fi <t Wwhich he cashed at the Oity National bank of this city. This draft came back pro- tested. s Larger Apprepria- tions in Urgent Defieienay Bill PHILIPPINE ITEM REMAINS IN MEASURE Steal Cigars from Lumeh Room. FAIRMONT, Neb, Feb.. 3.—(Special.)— The lunch room of Theodore Winters, near the Burlington depot, was entered last night and §12 worth of cigars and other property g was taken. Mr. Winters is unable to do ¢ manual labor and tries to make a living by keeping his lunch counter. & for Shelter of Troops is Retained, but Wording nged. WASHINGTON, - Feb. 3.—In response to inquiries the state department notified the committee on appropriation that the de- partment would be able to make provision for the representatives of this country in England, incldent to the coronation of King Edward VII from its own resources and that therefore mo especial appropri- ation would be necessary for that purpose. The committes therefore, did not make provision in the urgent deficiency bill as reported to the senate today for this item of expense, as it had agreed to do on Sat- urday. The committes also decided that the pro- vision in the bill as it came from the house for an appropriation of $40,000 to be used by the president in meeting ‘“unforseen emergencies,” would be sufficlent to cover the expense of the government in connec- {tion with the approaching visit of Prince Henry and no specific appropriation was made on that a count. The net increase of appropriations re- commended by the senate committee on this bill 1s §3,163,150, bringing its total to $20,239,620. Several Items Are Incre Smallpox. Feb. 3.—(Special.)— Nemaha has another case of smallpox, Willlam Smiley, son of D. T. Smiley. His home has been quarantined, ARREST “SILK HAT” BURGLAR Police Capture Man Who Confesses Comamitting Robberies While in Dress Saft. CHICAGO, Feb. 8.—A man giving hie | name as Bdward P. Fake, also known as | Willlam H. Gibson, eaid to be engaged to marry the daughter of a Cleveland mil- llonaire, and whose mother is sald to be the owner of property in New York, Chi- cago and California, 18 under arrest here charged with burglary. The police claim to_have discovered his identity through a letter dated last October at Los Angeles, Cal., from the young man's mother. Fake, with elght others, is charged with committing numerous “silk hat" burg- larfes. The police say he has admitted some of them. and his comrades, it 1s said, worked in silk hats and dress suits and travelled In & closed carriage to avert suspicion, WARMER WEATHER WEDNESDAY Neb | The principal items of increase are: Payment to Mexico on account of the La Abra and Weil claims, $412,552; pay- ment of rebate on tobacco $100,000, Re- imbursement of Philippine insular fund for gunboats turned over to the navy, $208,- 819; purchase of coal for the mavy, $800,: 000; equipment of naval vessels, $450,000; ka Skies Clear Today and To- morrow, with North Winds Shifting. refunding of states money expended in raising volunteers in the civil war: Maine, WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.—Forecast: For |$613,135; Pennsylvania, $619,916; New Nebraska and South Dakota—Fair Tuesday; | Hampshire, $108,372, and Rhode Island, $124,617. The appropriation of $500,000 for Wednesday fair northerly wind and probably warmer, becoming variable. the d cold Tuesday and | shelter of troops in the Philippine islands Wednesday; northwesterly winds is retained, but the wording of the pro- For Missourl and Illinois—Fair, eolder, | vision is changed to read: Tuesday; Wednesday fair; northwesterly winds. For Kansas—Generally falr Tuesday, ex- cept -snow and colder in south portion; Wednesday unsettied; mortherly winds. For Oklahoma and Indlan Territory— Cloudy and much colder Tuesday, probably rain or snow; Wednesday fair and cold; northerly winds. For Arkansas—Falr and colder Tuesday; Wednesday probably fafr; northerly winds. For North Dakota—Fair Tuesday, warmer in northwest portion; Wednesday fair and warmer; northerly winds. For Montana—Cloudy Tuesday, snow In extreme northwest portion, warmer in east portion; Wednesday snow in west, falr in east portion; varjable winds. For Wyoming, Utah and Colorado—Falr Tuesday and Wednesday; variable winds. Lecal Reeord. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, Feb, 3—OMclal record of tem: rature and precipitation compared with he correspon ing 'day of the last three fresh to brisk | For the establishment in the vicinity of Manila, P. 1., of a military post including the construction of barracks, quarters for officers, storehouses, hospitals and other buildings, as well as 'water supply, lighting, sewerage and drain: necessary for the accommodation of a garrison of two full regiments of infantry, two squadrons of cavalry and two batteries of artillery, to be avallable until expended. Strikes Out Land Office Limit. The committee also struck out theshouse provision limiting the number of land offices in Alaska to one; and reduced the appro- priation made by the house bill for ex- perimental rural free delivery service trom $491,040 to $217,300. Provision is made for the payment of a vear's salary to the widows of the late Semators Kyle and Sewell, and $6,415 fe appropriated to pay the expenses of senalors who attended the funeral of President Mc- Kinley. In connection with the appropriation for the payment of interest claims of statcs on accouht of the expenditure made during the civil war, this gemeral provision is T nnt1 1091 1008, 1880 | Inserted. Ximum temperature.,. 1§ The claims of like character arisin Minimum temperature. 3 1 B 3| under the act of congress of July 21, I lluv; “mwn ure . & et 4 é and joint resolutions of March 8, 1862, ‘here- mpmuon {0 .02 tofore disallowed by the accounting offi- Recor "i,’f' ure and precipitation | cers of the treasury, shall be reopened, at Omana for & u; and since March 1, | examined and allowed, and if deemed nec: essary, shall be transmitted to the court of claims for findings of fact or determina- tion of disputed questions of law, to aid in the settlement of the claims by the ac- counting officers. FEMALE SUICIDE IS IDENTIFIED Richly Dressed Woman Proves to Be ‘Widow of Colol Normal temperatul Deflclernl:y for the dl Total excess since M: Deficlency for the day Deficlency for the da: Rtal ratntall singe March Deficlency since March Deficiency for cor. Deficlency for cor. period, 1900, Reports from Stations at 7 p. m mond Moore. s =1 P T3|95 SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 3.—The identity i of & middle-aged, richly dressed woman °°"‘33'£’f-.’-‘.,8.{ THB 8 § who committed suicide in Stockton, on Fri- H § day night, has been established by friends ® In this city. She was Mrs. Hammond 71‘ Moore of New York City, widow of Colonel Hammond Moore, an officer of the confeder- ate army who settled in New York shortly after the civil war. She came to San Fran- clsco from Guatemala last May in the course of a tour around the world which Omaha, clear . Valentine, clear North Platte, clear. Cheyenne. cloar cleal Neke e, ter of deeds that Gage county ever hi He was re-elected in 1888, went out of office in 1892, and accepted a traveling position with Haskell & Bosworth, which cll adopted a new salary ordinance provid, ing for the Yollowing increases: City attor- ney, from $1,500 to $1,800; deputy attorney, Rlvld City, clea has since become the company. years. He is a property owner in Beatrice. Smallpox in C COLUMBUS, Sam Harrls, a Merrick county man who ere from Lincoln two weeks ago, in the Winslow residence as & rooming house, nine people being separated from their personal cam, has smallpox which was used belongings when shut out by quarantine. Beatrice Creamery This position he held over five from $900 to $1,200; city engineer, from $1,500 to $1.800, The patrol driver Is given a slight in- crease, but the pay of all other oficlals and employes is unchanged. The measure passed tonight was introduced as a substi- tute for the old ordinance. The council by unanimous vote accepted the offer of D. E. Thompson to erect a fountain at the intersection of Eleventh and O streets, and a resolution was adopted thanking him on behalf of the city. Worl on the fountain will begin soon. 0da Fellows' Ha eted. An ordinance was passed giving water ST P 3—(Special,)— | Consumers until May 1 to put in water The 044 Fellows' bullding ts completed and makes & fine appearance. It is a two- story brick 24x0. The upper story i«| TECUMSEH INSTITUTE CLOSES fitted up for a lodge room. The lower room will be used by Andrew Aynes for a bardware and furniture store. » ! Paraly: STELLA, Neb,, Feb. 3.—(Special.)—Will- fam Bourke, one of the earliest settlers in four miles north of Stella, had & partial stroke of paralysis this morning at 7 o'clock. The attending this vielnity and livis physiclan thinks he will recover. Nebraska Neiva Notes. The Plerce mill Is Installing an electric Blv.rll have been arrested and fined small amounts. uburn Herald has started in on its The A twenty-fifth volume. The Wee put out ID‘QM 1llustrated edition. The Union Pacific has n having tmbh with coal thieves at Lexington. Walt B Reynolds, who has successtully conducted the Madlson Chronicle or the st w0 yeare, has leased tho plant (o Protessor 'Gan; o fiae been principal of the Mason schools, engage in his profession. Alnsworth ex t.- to have an ise hehn t ‘Ackerme wilh buml .na"?'-.. ing Water Republican |lll week has resigned an started for the Phillppihes where he E Farmers H Last Seasion and Elect Oficers for Coming ¥ TECUMSEH, Neb., Feb. 3.—(Special.)— ‘The nineteenth annual session of the Joho- son County Farmers' institute was brought to a close in this city Saturday evening, after & three days' seislon. As In previous sessions the closing one was well attend: Chbencellor E. Benjam! ndrews of th State university spoke on ““ Self Culture. These officers were elected for the comlux year: W. A. Apperson, presi: K. lor, vice president; C. V. Douglas, ‘sce- retary; David 8. Warner, treasurer for the lostitute, and for the Woman's auxiliary, president, Mrs. C. C. Corbin; vice preai- dent, Mrs. John Steter; secretary, Mra. T. H, Perry; treasurer, Mrs. R. M. Erwin. TO MAP OUT MAIL ROUTES Cass County FPostmastors Meet and Prepare Schedule for Rural Free Delivery. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., aoxn i e e ol Rer-{lime~ ¢ial.)—The postmasters of Cass county met Pl K& ] ":',,“F'“;“‘ 2,2 | in the office of Couaty Surveyor B. E. Hil- m'.l.nj!m before -D Il‘l‘".‘ and [ton in the court house today to map out animal a and agree on free rural mall delivery .wflf_fi"w‘xwm“ boom | routes throughout the county, ag recomend- ments fire & new edt Ceogressman B. J. Burkett. Thus far fng nd several @ iove been ho routes established in n." m.:g'fl' of Pol e covaty, and the congressman thought 3 Bl s “wite Yas A home: it #éwid bo better to have the whole county & neurby nclmlh assist- .a»ud at one time. ance of & -omn lh two put up & l-‘ u_.‘“_ Preacher Comp! Stella Census. two mt .-»li STELLA, Neb., Feb. 3.—(Special.)—Rev. hlla “"r _ Goldsmith of the M. B. Church bhas just lor Soveral p};" completed a house to house canvas ' of imost ex! ‘fltfl u-l tm-mn-. but h-v' actual population to Dratt Returned Frotested. YORK, Neb., Feb. 3.—(Special)—H. A. Phillips of this city, travellng man selling groceries for a Linculn house, regrets an =% Huron, clear : 5 Bt gna¥. L mpEgns 22288322a24188842 steles.u, Galveston, cloudy — Indicates zero. ahe began three years ago, and which had just been concluded. The cause of the suicide is unknown. DIED. THOMPSON—Mre. clock Monday, February & %0, &% oy Totuet ree Funeral services at the house Wednes- day at m. The remains will be taken {0 Glrard.” Pa., for tnterment. ColdinChest Omesa Oil cal science, but there hasn’t been so much after all. on many of the simple old bundred years. sweet oil is a good thing to rub on the nose, throat and chest for a cold, and a doctor can’t prescribe anything bencr or/ safer ex- cept Omega Oil. This Oil does all that sweet oil can do, and besides that it contains other ingredients that check and cure a cold in a wonder- fully short time. It can be used on children with per- fect safety, as it does not blister. A bottle in the house all the time may save a life or a doctor’s bill, Omegs Ol Is good for everything & linimeat ought 1o be good fos, You hear a good deal of the great progress in medi- rogress The doctors have not been able to improve remedies used during the last Every mother knows that old-fashioned Miss Mary Lenghan, a Young Society Lady who lives in Brooklyn, N. Y., tells how Young Women May Escape those Terrible Monthly Pains and Sickness. “Dear Mrs. PixkaAM : — I supposc some of my friends would call it immodest in me to acknowledge to you what Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound has done for me, but I feel that seven bottles which I took last fall and winter made a complete change in my life, and brought new hopes and aspirations to me which I had not dared think of when I was sick. “For three years I suffered silently every month ; I dreaded the time, and while not sick in bed, I felt sick enough to stay there. Cramps and bearing-down pains and wretched headaches were of frequent, often daily occurrence, but your Compound quickly changed all that. I am now in splendid health; I have no pains, and am so grateful to you that T feel I want to express myself, hoping it may help some suffering one to health. Yours truly, Miss MArRY LENGHAN, 588 Park Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y.” $5000 FORFEIT IF THE ABOVE LETTER IS NOT GENUINE. No other medicine for female ills in the world has received much widespread and unqualified endorsement. Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice. 8he has guided thousands to health. Address, Lynn, Mass. Cantrast the pleasant taste and delightful natural effects of the crushed fruit laxative MULL’S effects of dras- tic drugs com- monly used as tonics, cathar- tics, liver and stomach medicines. not a rational treatment for the sick. Most doctors and patent medicine manufacturers resort to mercury, potash and opiates, which are all exceedingly injurious, though they sometimes temporarily relieve. Mull's Grape Tonic is the life-giving juice of the grape, nature’s own strength giver, :umbined with roots and herbs. Thus while pleasing to the taste, it is a perfect digestive, restorative and tonic. It nourishes, fortifies and refreshes, and is the greatest stomach, liver, nerve and kidney tonic known. It puts these great organs of the body in a healthy state. It rids you of that tired, depressed condition, caused by a run-down nervous system and impoverished blood. One bottle will convince you of its merits, Kept by all first class druggtets, 50 cents for a large bottle, or sent express prepaid by THE LIGHTNING MEDICINE CO., Rock Island, Iil. Mull’s Lightning Pain Killer for all external and Internal pains, | 25 and 50 Cents. For sale bySherman & McConnell Drug Es., Omahi S. W. Cor. 16th and Dodge Streets. Violent purgatives which are It Costs Nfiothing To Examine Section 1 of The Living Animals of the World At the office of The Bee ’ meccm - In the PINES of Southern New * Jersey The Leading Hotel of Lakewood. s l ' ""“'w"WJWM nq New ka At instalied the

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