Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 18, 1902, Page 3

. f A HERO Of the Spanish-American War Has Bezn Cured By Dulfy's Pure Malt Whiskey. N SERGT. JAMES J. WARD . Ward, C0, C, 11st Va., stationed at returned from the Bpanish-Americdi ‘Wwar _broken down in health from exposure gnd the hardships of {he tropical climats, His dogfor prescribed uffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. After he had been using it fof two months he said he had fully recovered his robust health and cleaned his eyatem of ail;fever and other disease germs. He was trowbled with indi- gestion and it cured him. He cannot say 100 much In favor of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey and what it has done for him. Many of our brave soldlers returned sick and broken down just as Sergt. Ward did, find have bebn restored to perfect health Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. It s a blessing to the thousands who need a body buflder; it rids the system of all disease frms. and It aids digestion, stimulates the lood ‘and Is & food for body and brain If you feel tired and wong out just try Dufty's ' Pure Malt Whilkey. We wiil guarantee that inside of two weeks you .will feel so much better that you will say Wt is’the best medicine in the world. Do not fill your system with harmful drugs. ( Doctors presaribe and hospitals use p..* Pure Malt Whisksy whenever an a lutely pure alcoholic stimulant and tonic re required. Write Duffy Malt Whiskey ‘0., Rochester, N. Y., for free ad d free medical booklet. All druggi rocers sell Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey; 1 a bottle. Be careful and see that you get tha genuine: look for the trade mark and name on the bottle, and see that the seal on the cork Is 'unbroken. Refuse substitutes; they are injurious. Baltimore Rye H Tonical : Nutritious Delicious Cheering Comforting Strengthening because it is Pure and Old by Jobbers. more, M. eceseesscoe b O A R S5,00 A MONTH in All Diseases and Disorders of Mea 10 years in Omahs VARICOCELE wsa HYDROCELE curea f 4 4 of time. sY PH'L'!W‘“PH’J”% Inmu:. ey ov«y-‘xm -y-.-'—. R T of the diseass on the skin from Excesses Viorn I'NT-I‘IJTY or lz‘fl'l‘l:fll‘ FoURG And MIDDLE AakD. ek of Vi, vigor , With organs fiupaired and weak. and Sured with STRICTYRE cu Jha 8 dew_Some muu and I“‘:fl'flmnbl“ T o T ey Dr. Seariss & S Searies. Omaha. Is not bad to take. Most folks Mke it . Anti-Kawf =5 the ouly thing for a eough or cold. Just try it. You will gwear by it, too. Only 6e bottle, at drug store. ———r i - - “Man waants but | little here below™ \ Sald & morbid post { long years ago. NESTEGGS FOR NEBRASEANS Pank Depesits Bhow an Average of $70.16 for Each Resident. IRRIGATION Chancellor Andrews and Other Au- thorities of U ity Endorse Plan of Senator Dietrich — I vestigating Power Scheme. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, “Feb. 17.—(Special.)—A state- ment to the Department of Banking, show- ing that at the time the last reports were made the state and national benks of Ne- braska had deposits amounting to 387,072, 436.84. This is a per capita of $79.16 for each man, woman or child in the state. There were 439 state banks and 95,052 de- positors with $31,315,633.54 to their credit. The number of depositors in national banks has not been learned. The deposits of in- dividuals In national banks amounted to $56,756,803.30. o A similar report complled in Kand some time ago shows the per capita of posits in that state to be $59.28. Irrigation Experiment Station Chancellor Andrews and other university authorities are preparing to give their united support to the suggestion of Senator Dietrich; that irrigation experiment stations be established in the semi-arid reglons of Nebraska. The real estate dealers of the state, in their annual convention in Fre- mont last week, adopted resolutions ei dorsing the idea and directed a communic tion to the Nebraska delegation in congress asking their co-operation in the project. Chancellor Andrews will probably ask the next state legislature to provide the means necessary for the organization of stations. Senator Dietrich briefly outlines his plan as follows: “At the present time, not only Nebraska but all states in the semi-arid districts of the west, are bending every effort towards securing favorable legislation for a suitable system of irrigation. They are encouraged in this because it has, at last, become ap- parent to the people of the east, that the whole country is made to suffer so long as the vast area of waste-land of the cen- tral and Pacific portions of our natural commonwealth are permitted to remain untllled and uninhabited. With this real- ization comes the hope that such steps will be taken, such measures adopted, as will make Irrigation In the west an ex- tended practice as well as a universal blessing. “Another vital subject In this connec- tion, and one in which the real estate men of Nebraska should be interested, Is that of guarding and strengthening the Agricultural department of the Btate uni- versity. As that department stands to- day, it possesses an unusually able corps of instructors and investigators, but is re- stricted in its usefulness by impoverished facilities. Iits greatest need is a bullding commensurate with its work. Unfortu- nately United States government h ruled against aiding the various states in this one respect. But it will, however, co- operate in every way after the states them- selves have provided the necessary build- ings. Nebraska should not hesitate at this responsibility, but should forthwith procure the quarters required and assist the uni- versity in placing her departmemt on a par, or even above the now ablest agricul- tural colleges in the Union. “When this is done, it will be an easy and a natural consequence to have experi- mental stations established in the western part of the state, belonging to and man- aged In, conjunction with the department at Lincoln. The services of these oxperi- mental stations will be of untold value. Through them may be tried the different theories of soll, culture and enrichment, and likewise forestation by means of plants and trees. Whatever knowledge is gained in this direction contributes an hundred- fold to the betterment of the state.” Fremont C 1 and Power Scheme, J. F. Hanson, secretary of the Fremont Canal and Power company, here this afternoon examining state records which have a bearing on the proposed Fremont power plant scheme. Mr. Hanson said the granting of the recent application of the Central Irrigation company of Columbus could have no adverse effect on the power projects contemplated in the vicinity of Fremont. The application s for an in- crease in the allowance of from 1,200 to 2,400 cublc feet of water per second. The board granted the original claim, but the second application is still under considera- tion. 4 “It the second application is granted it will mean that the flow of water in the Platte river in the vicinity of Fremont will e more even than now,” sald Mr. Hanson. “In other words, the Columbus company proposes to store water in a reservolr when the water In the Loup river is high, for use when the water in the river is low. The effect will be, as I have said, for the storing of water for the dry season wili make the flow below their plant steady and continuous throughout the year. The Loup empties into the Platte above the point where we propose to start our canal and any decrease or increase in the flow of that stream means a corresponding cbange in the flow of the Platte.” Land Lea Tour. Land Commissioner Follmer announces that there are 22,000 acres of school land available in Nebraska for lease at public auction. Tomorrow Deputy Commissione Eaton will begin the leasing in Antelops county, and later auctions will be held in the counties of Cass, Dakota, Hamilton, Johnson, Keya Paha, Knox, Logan, Loup, McPherson, Polk, Richardson, Washington, d, Lancaster and School land in Beyd county will held subject to appraisement, as in- dempity lands which were taken by the state bave not been appraised according to law. ~After all the land now available is leased no further auctions will be held until September. Litigation in S Clerk Herdman of the supreme court is {ssuing the following notice to attorneys who are interested in litigation pending be- fore that tribunal: “As pearly as It is now possible to esti- mate | should say that cases will be called for hearing about as follows Nos. 11414 (513) to 11546 (601) may be on the call for the sitting of March 4; 11548 (602) to 11649 (673), March 18; 11663 (674) to 11734 (733), April 1; 11735 (734) to 11828 (800), April 15. ““This must not be taken as authoritative, for it is not possible to state definitely more than fifteen days in advance of trial day exactly what cases will or will not be given call. Any call may include more cases than above outlined, but the proba- bility. is that they will contain less, if there y material variance from this esti- reme Cow Holldays. A resolution will be introduced in the Grand king the legisia- ture to make January 29 and February 12 next department encampment of Army of the Republic 1'm prole to doudbt that ancie nt sage When [ loek at The Bee's great “Want Ad” pag of each year legal holidays. of Abrabam Lincoln. General Howe says nearly all of the nort ern states have el EXPERIMENTS ARE FAVORED The -former is the commemoration of the birth of Wil- lam McKioley and the latter of the birth Assistant Adjutant cted laws making Lin- coln day & holiday and Grand Army men THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, throughout the country are proposing sim- flar legislation for McKinley da: om in Lince! Temperance leaders of Lincoln give it out as a certainty that they will secure suf- ficlent names to a petition for the submis- sion of the question of local option in the next municipal election. Only 750 signa- tures of voters are required to make the petition effective. A. G. Wolfenbarger, a temperance worker, has started a subscrip- tion fund by donating $50. He says he can find ninety-nine more persons who will con- tribute $50 each for the temperance cat Goes to See Cashier Gomld. Mayor Martin T. Kruger of Michigan City, Ind,, was in Lincoln this afternoon enroute to David City, where he will In- terview Cashier A. H. Gould regarding his embezzlemeht in the Platte Valley bank. Mr. Kruger represents Indiana investors, who hold about $40,000 of paper purchased from Gould, and his visit in David City will be for the purpose of ascertaining whether or not any portion of the amount can be collected. It {s believed that the greater portion of the paper was forged. Gould formerly lived in Michigan City and because of his reputation as a reliable bus- iness man experienced no difficulty in in- ducing his friends there to buy his worth- less paper. New Incorporations. Articles of incorporation of the follow- ing new institutions have been recorded by the state authorities The Plum Valley bank of Center; cap- ital stock, $10,000; incorporators, 3 Santee, W. B. Booker, A. P. Santee and G. W. Murp The Ansley State bank of Ansley, Custer county; capital stock, $5200; Incorpo- rators, Frank H. Young and Alpha Morgan. The McCord-Brady company, wholesale grocers, Omaha; capital stock, $200,000; in- corporators, James McCord, Willlam H. McCord and John S. Brady. Delegates to Irrigation Congre: Governor Savage has appointed A. C. Ab- bott of Moulton and H. G. Stewart of Mitchell as additional delegates to the In- terstate Irrigation congress in Sterling, Colo., February 26. Annual Poultry Show. The board of managers of the State Poultry association will meet here tomor- row to arrange for the mext annual poultry show. Location of Thompson Fountain. The city council tonight instructed the city attorney to draw up an ordinance providing for the location of the D. E. Thompson fountain at the Intersection of Eleventh and J streets, which is admittedly the most sultable site. It had been pro- posed to place the fountain at Eleventh and O streets, but owners of abutting prop- erty objected, maintaining that it would interfere with trafic. Mr. Thompson offers to pay the entire expense of construction and installation. COUNTS NEBRASKA’S TRADE Kansas City Commereial Club Tour- ing the State for that Purpose. TECUMSEH, Neb, Feb. 17.—(Special Telegram.)—The Kansas City Commercial club, enroute over the state by speclal train, arrived here over the Burlington to- day from Table Rock near noon and made a stop for half an hour. A large committee of this city's representative business men met the train and welcomed the visitors. As the object of the club's trip into this territory is with a view of stimulating bus- iness between this state and the Missourl city, the club members, some sixty in num- ber, expressed.a desire to make hurried visits into Tecumseh business houses i meet the merchants, which they did. The club's train is made up of seven Pullman cars and an orchestra is carried to enliven the towns they enter. The train went from here to Crab Orchard and then on to Beatrice. HUMBOLDT, Neb., Feb, 17.—(Special)— The trade excursion of the Kansas City Commercial club passed through Hum- boldt about 10 o'clock this morning, and the arrival of the special train was the accepted ‘signal for Humboldt to do some hustling in its own behalf. There were sixty In the club and they were met at the depot by a large delegation of our busi- ness men, headed by Mayor J. F. Walsh, President J. F. Wozab of the Business Men's assoclation, F. W. Samuelson, presi- dent of the First National bank, and O. A. Cooper of the celebrated Humboldt flours ing mills. The visitors were shown the city and driven around in rigs provided for the purpose. The members of the club were loud in their praise of the push and energy which characterized the business men. TABLE ROCK, Neb., Feb. 17.—(Spectal.) —The Kansas City Commercial club passed through here this morning and'stopped for half an hour. A reception committee escorted the club around town, FARMERS DISCUSS THEIR WORK Much Interest Manifested in a Well- Creighton, CREIGHTON, Neb., Feb. 17.—(Special.)— A farmers’ institute convened at Creigh- ton February 13 and many interested far- mers were present. D. P. Ashburn dpened with an instructive talk in the care, man- ment and feeding of dalry cows. With charts he showed the different types of cattle, the chemical constituents of differ- ent feeds and the proper combination for a ballanced food. E. A. Burnett, professor of animal husbandry at the State Experi- ment station, spoke on forage crops. The cutting and feeding of the cornstalk wi recommended, and he sald, ope-third of the value of the corn crop lies in the fodde: Alfalfa was highly recommended. Prof. Burnett also explained the work and pur- pot of the agricultural colleg: and em- phasized the need of up-to-date knowledge on the part of the young farme The question box proved a very valuable feature. G. A. Marshall of Arlington spoke on ornamental tree planting and bardy vanities of fruit trees. Friday morning’s session was opened with & talk on the value of silage by Prof. Bur- nett. He also spoke of seed corn selection. In the sftornoon a large crowd heard Mr Laws talk on plain foods and plain livin Mr. Greeley luen described the methods he empoyed iu feeding sheep, and after an- swering many questions about this industry, Paderewski quartet rendered a couple of fine selections. Mr. Greeley was called was a better attendance of farmers at this Institute than at former ones. highly gratified over the action of the State Board of Educational Land and Funds in awarding to the settlers in the Fort Ran- dall military reservation the land settied upon by them under the homestead laws about nine years ago, the same being in conflict with state indemnity school land selection. The decision of the board saves 10 the settiers their homes and valuable im- provements and the etate is permitted to select other land. FEBRUARY 18, SATS HE KILLED A MEXICAN Bhooting Follows a Game of Cards and Drinking of Whisky. TRAGEDY OCCURS ON RANCH IN DAKOTA John Adams Surrende: PIERRE, 8. D, Feb. 17.—(Special Tele- gram.)—John Adams came into Fort Plerre last night and gave himself up for the kill- ing of Bd Sanches, better known “‘Mexi- * at Sanches' ranch, near Grind- stone Butte, about ninety miles west of Fort Plerre. Adams’ etory is to the effect that he, with others, was at the ranch Sunday drinking and playing cards and that he had won a few dollars from Sanches. In the evening he' prepared to leave when Sanches objected and wanted to g6 on with the game, and finally following Adamssout of the corral with his revolver in his hand. Sanches attempted to fire, but Adams shot first, his bullet striking the Mexican be- tween the eyes and killing him. The coroner of Stanley county has gone out after the remains. Sanches has kept a road ranch on the Deadwood trall for over twenty years and is an old timer in the twenty-four a more marked improvement in the case of At- torney General Pyle than during the period at any time since the illness, Dr. Alford, his attending physician. heart action is steadily improvi mind {s clear and the patient s mucl couraged. It is still necessary to adminis- ter remedies to prompt the heart action. With no turther complications there is reason to hope the patient will recover.” Dies from Overdose of Morphine. CASPER, Wyo.,, Feb. 17.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Theodore Achenbach died here this morning from an overdose of morphine. That he took the dose himself is denled, and a coroner's jury has been summoned to investigate. His wife bas made a repu- tation throughout the west as a glove- maker. Suicide After Gamblin, CASPER, Wyo., Feb..17.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Theodore F. Achembach, a ranch- living near Leo, lost over $400 gambling, and, growing desperate, com- mitted sulcide last night by taking mor- phine. Achenbach was formerly associated with Tom Waggoner, notorious mining op- erator. Requisition Issued for Lowen. PIERRE, 8. D, Feb. 17.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Governor Herreld today fssued a requisition on the governor of Minnesota for A. R. Lowen, wanted at Watertown on a charge of embezzlement as an agent of the Great Northern road. Lowen is in custody at St. Paul. HOW TO CONTROL OPEN RANGE Set: ’* Filings that Are Really in Interest of Stock Growers and Grazers. MULLEN, Neb, Feb. 14.—To the Editor of The Bey 1 bave read with much in- terest Mr. Fort's letter of- the 12th inst., and it you would care to,publish them I have a few proofs and statements to sub- mit to you to show where he'ds right. This is about the fashion the ‘settler does here ‘o get land: He will pick a place to file where there are not any neighbors and In a valley where the grass grows suitable for hay; then he will go to his neighbors within two or three miles from him and say, “Here, Mr. B., I live over there two mlle: We will Bave to cut the range In half. This is done and a fence put through an equal distance from each of their land, unless Mr, B. wouldn't want to give It up. It he didn’t, he would go to town and pick up some person who had a claim right and have him file near enough to the other fel- low 80 he could not clalm any range. Mr. B. would pay for the filing, put a house on it and all the filer would do would be to stay on it once In six months. At the end of fourteen months Mr. B. would have him pr-ve up and pay all expenses and glve him a bonus of $200 for the land. There are lots of people who would sell their rights for that amount. Not long ago an instance came up. I will not name the parties, however. A big cattle man named Smith came into the country and bought out three or four He had the right fo claim about owned by a “Mr. John- ," 80 Johnson saw he was golng to lose some range and hay land. He came to town before Smith knew what he was up to and got a widow to file on a plece of land. This spolled Smith's proposition d he didn't get the range. Not long ago the woman proved up by paying out, Johnson putting up the dough, and when she got her deed she deeded the land to Johnson and got $300 for it. 1 know of one big outfit that came into the country a few years ago and after buy- ing several pleces of land and leasing some school land they paid every man who worked for them $100 each to file on land and prove up on it just as I have men- tioned. -1 agree with Mr. Fort when he s this ought to be stopped. It ought to' be fixed in such a way that a settler, it he pald out, could not sell for at least two ¥ This country is mostly hills, and after a short time settlers are coming in 8o fast and people filing on the choicest lands in the way mentioned, there will be no hope for the man who wants to come here to make a living and bave room to gTaze a few head of cattle. 1f each settler would be allowed 640 acres and requirements be such that he would bave to settle down and live on and make it his home it would make a regular bo- nanza for western Nebraska. But the way it is now the small man has no show, only for that little, insignificant 160 acres. Hoping that our United States government will take some hold on this in the near tuture, I am, yours respectfully, C. C. CAMPBELL, DESIRES QUIET ON SUNDAY Nebraska City's Mayor Orders the S iness Once NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Feb. 17.—(Spe- clal Telegram.)—Mayor Mattes issued an- other order today, closing all places of busi- ness in the city on Sunday from this time forward. The order is the result of pres- sure brought to bear on the mayor by the Law and Order league to enforce the law, especlally as to the closing of the saloons on Sunday. A similar order was issued by Mayor Mattes last fall, but on account of the great dissatisfaction it caused it was rescinded after the second Sunday. The mayor an- nounces that the order lesued today will stand as long as he remains in office. Valley Business Orgauniz VALLEY, Neb., Feb. 17.—(Special.)—The business wmen of Valley organized a com- mercial club Friday. The tollowing officers were elected: President, Mons first vice president, Charles S. second vice president, Frank IViitmore; secretary, Charles S. Dickey; treasurer, Frank Kennedy; board of directors, J. H. Ingrat, Lon P. Byers, Charles I. Mooney, Mons Johnson and Charles S. Dickey. The object of the club is to develop Valley. Twenty-five names were placed on the club's roll. HOMESTEADERS AND LEASES John Maher Eluc! tes His Interpre. tation of Operation of Pro- posed Bowersock B O'NEILL, Neb., Feb. 14.—To the Editor of The Bee: I crave your indulgence to answer the letter of Mr. R. M. Allen of Ames, Neb., which appeared in The Beo under date of the 10th inst. Mr. Allen admits he would be agatnst the land leas- ing bill if the leasing privilege did not extend to “homesteads on which filing has been made and which are in process of proof.” That portion of section 2, of House Roll 7,212, by Bowersock, which refers to the leasing question, reads: ‘“‘Preference for such leases shall be given to owners of cultivated agricultural land for leasable lands abutting upon their freeholds in pro- portion of ten acres for leasehold to one of freehold. A like preference of ten acres of leasehold to one of freehold shall be given to stock growers who are free- holders.” As I understand the law, a homesteader is mot a freeholder in this connection until after he has made final proof and received a final receipt or pat- ent from the government, consequently, It my contention is correct, under this bill the thousands of homesteaders whose homes now dot the sandhills and who have not yet made final proof could mot lease a foot of land under this bill, unless there was gome not leased under the provisions quoted. Mr. Allen, who signs himself “General Manager,” wants to know what I mean by “clandestine.” In answer will say that it means “secret, private, hidden, withdrawn from public view,” and I meant it to have just that meaning in my letter of the 6th inst. to The Bee. There is no doubt in my mind of any man familiar with the origin and history of this bill but that it is being surreptitiously and clandestinely fostered by a powerful lobby in Washington. Certainly such little “gimblets” and tellites” as Mr. Allen and myself are out openly for and against the bill, but the power behind the curtain is not exposing its hand. It realizes if it did it would mean the death of the bill. Where, I ask, are the small stockmen and agriculturists who reside west of the 100th meridian, clamor- ing for the passage of this bill. It is true there .are a lot of understrappers who howl for its passage when their masters = one sixth pure pull the string. I venture to say there are mot a dozen men In Nebraska demand- ing the passage of this bill. There m: be some who have interests in this section asking for its passage, but they do not re- side here; they do not rear their families here, they do not school them here, they do not have to put up with all the trials, hardships and inconveniences of frontler life, and, in my judgment, Mr. Editor, they are not entitled to as much consideration as those who do. JOHN G. MAHER. GIVES WORK TQ, MORE CLERKS Eight-Hour System Will Be Enforced in Chicago Postal Service. WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.—Radical changes In the Chlcago pastal service have been arranged by General Superintendent George W. Beavers of the salary and allowance division of the Postofice department and J. H. Masten, chief clerk of the first as- sistant postmaster general, who returned to Washington today from Chicago, where they spent most of last week. They arranged that on and after Febru- ary 20 the entire service of the Chicago postofice shall be put on an eight-hour basis, that s a nine-hour service, with one hour for meals. This will be accom- plished by the appointment of fifty ad- ditional clerks in the mailing division of the central station, ten additional clerks in the Union depot station and four ad- ditional clerks in other optside stations. Newspaper Changes Hands. SCHUYLER, Neb., Feb. 17.—(Special.)— The Schuyler Bun, which has been run by J. 0. Burklex during the last sixteen monthes, has been sold to F. L. Werts. Mr. Wertz owns the Quill also, which he re- cently leased to Alex Schlegel for a term of five years. Injured by Kick of Fallen Horse. HASTINGS, Neb., Feb. 17.—(Special Tel- egram.)—Isaac Hall this morning wae de- livering mail on his route along High street when his horse fell, and In making an ef- fort to rise, kicked Mr. Hall in the face - Jap Rose Soap glycerin, is ex- quisite and delightful. These qualities are the result of simple purity and extreme care in manufacture, It has the delicate odor of spring-time flowers. : Soothing to an irritated skin; it makes bathing a pleasure. [ JAMES §. KIRK & COMPANY Served Free This Week Only A DELICIOUS GRAPE BEVERAGE AtSherman & McConnell's Drug Store, Cor. 16th und Dodge Sts. Every person calling will be served free with a glass of MULL'S GRAPE TONIC A crushed fruit laxative and blocd purifier—makes flesh, —builds up the system, ete. bone and muscle Ladies especially invited to taste this most delicious tonic and beverage. GREAT SAVING RESULTS FROM THE USE OF SAPOLIO with sufficlent force to knock him down. The blow cut a deep gash over one eye and knocked out one of Hall's front teeth. Hall will be unable to attend to his duties for several days. MASS MEETING AT SCHUYLER Union Pacific Rallway is Criticised d Improvement of Piatte River Bridge Discussed, SCHUYLER, Neb., Feb. 17.—(Speclal.)—A mass meeting of Schuyler citizens was held in rooms of the commereial club in the in- terest of good roads and improvement of the Platte iron bridge, which fs in bad condition. The bridge at this point was built and has been kept in repair by Col- fax county. At the same meeting the Union Pacific rallway was criticised In a resolution for not paying the tax levied by the county au- thorities. The rallway asserts that the tax is too heavy and resists payment for that reason. Two Men Injured in Howard County. ST. PAUL, Neb., Feb. 17.—(Special.)— Charles A. Sorenson, a young man from near Dannebrog, had an arm crushed yes- terday on a cornsheller, which necessitated amputation above the elbow. Another young man, a Swede, just arrived from his native land, whose name has not been learned, by accidental discharge of a gun near Elba, also had one arm so badly shat- tered that it had to be amputated. Both patients are doing well. America is fast forging ahead in every- thing. Cook's Imperial Extra Dry Cham- pagne is excelled by no foreign articl Tender Feet Omesga Oil People with tender, sore, itch- ing, tired, swollen feet ought to know that there is no excuse out of the feet. for them at all. They can rub Omega -Oil on the feet ecach night for a week or so, and then they won’t suffer any more. Omega Oil is now used by the very best foot doctors in New York, and they say it is just wonderful how the Oil takes the pain Bathe the feet in warm water, wipe dry, und then rub on the Oil. This treatment is partic- ularly recommended to men and women who have to stand up or walk a good deal. Farmers, clerks, mechan- ics or women who do housework will find Omega Oil the best foot cure they ever tried. Omega Oil is good for evemything s liniment ought 10 be good fom The Mo. Pac. Ry Low Rate Homesaekers' Excursions. Tuesday, - February 18 Tuesday, March 4 and 18 To nearly all points in. the South, Southeast and Southwest For tull information call on or addre: T. F. GODFREY, Pass. and Ticket Agt. 8. E. Cor. 14th and Douglas Sts., Omaha, Neb. Is the worst disease on earth, yet the easiest to cure WHEN YOU KNOW WHAT TO DO. Many have pimples, spots on the skin, sores In the mouth, ulcers, falling_hair, bone pains, catarrh; aont know it is BLOOD POISON. Bend to DR. BROWN, 93 ‘Arch st Philadeiphia, Pa.. for BROWN'S BLOOD CURE, $2.00 per lasts ~one month. Sold only /b ant & McConnell Drug Co., 16t! Dodge Sts., Omaha. Brown's Capsules Drug - Store, ge Sts. s o te e gty Dod A Model Doctor’s Office Most doctors find It convenient to have evening or Sunday office hours. Patients can hardly walk up stalrs at such times. The Bee Building night and Sunday elevator Water and gas, as well as electric light are tn each room. The rooms are all light and our offices are most attractive. Remts are no higher than in fnferior bulldings. R. C. Peters & Co., Reatal Agescy. Ground Fioor, Bee Bullding. JAS. H. BERRY, Manager,