Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 22, 1902, Page 3

SON'S FRIENDS WIN! vaufiuThnm lu—m‘ Them st Every Point. ECT PRIMARY SYSTEM VOTED DOWN | ndidates Placed in Nomination Who of Mr. (From s Staft Corfespondent) AINCOLN, May 21.—(Special )—The Lan- | Have All Alomg Been Reecos- |, jaster county fepublicafis met in comvens- | fion today, with 657 delegates, and made ibe following nomiSations: State sen- ators, H. O'Neill and B. F. Bechtol; rep- | resentatives, J. H. McClay, J. H. Mockett, pr. H M. Burgess Charies J. Warner, James G. Holliet; county attorsey, J. L. (Caldwell; commissioner, Samvel Tilton The chairman of the convention was J. C.| [¥. McKesson, secretary of Goversor Sav- A resolution offered by L. L. Lindsey sdopted endorsing H. H. Wilson for governor and E J. Burkett fof congrese The interesting feature of the contest | court below, sued out & right of habeas |the point stated in the mixth paragra; | Getention therefore unlawful which had been waged in the primaries was | the question pf direct primaries. As effort | was made to discuss this guestion br(on] the pominstions were made, but Chairman McKesson ruled that the nominations must | be made firm. After the nominations Judge Allen Field presented the following reso- supporting It in an extended speech Vete Down Direet Primaries. the republicans of Lances- ter county in convention assembled, Th the nominees of this convention for mem- bers of the Jegisisture be and are hereby nstructed to present and secure the pas- sage of if possible a direct primary law Providing for the momination of all public | officers by & direct vote of the peopie The opposition to the resolution was led by E B. Stephenson, Bud Lindser and T. C. Munger. gent made speeches for the resolution and the discussion was closed by Judge Field The roll call showed the resolution de- Seated, 415 to 215, the delegates from the country precinots being generaily opposed to the system of direct primaries A telegram was received from E. J. Bur- kett, reading as follows: n County Central Committee, T regret inability to sttend co: Extend my best hes to & The convention adjourned without adopt- ing s platform or resolutions. Snake in Letter Box. Mailcarrier Warnke opeped up & mail box in the southwestern part of town and |rate law.” found & live spake therein. It was of 3 police reguiation arbitrarily invade private ! property of personal rights. The test, when Fuch regulations are called in guestion, is whether they have some reintion 1o the public health or publc weifare, and whether suc in fact the alm sought to u nt for the city as a to grant a monupoly fo y comtract to_enter upom premises of ihe inhabitants ef city and at their expense those innoxious subst as ashes, cinde bie man subkiances not hemselves nulsances, but if allowed 10 accumulate in un. Je guantities would become such be utilized for some bene- ficdal purpose h an attempted exercise of power is in excess of authority granted by the charter, an invasion of the per-| sonel and property rights of the citizens in restraint of trade and unnecessarily | creates a monopoly | The section of the ordinance of the city of Omeha under comsideration beld void | and uninforcible because of an attempted exercise of power in excess of the au thority conferred with the charter govern or which may | ing such city. | in the opizion Judge Holcomb Glscusses | the case as follows The Gefendants in error. relators in the | corpus for the pu of regaining their liberty from im violation of one of the ordinances of the city of Omaha, it being alleged as a ground for the issuance of a writ and contended at the trial that ihe séction of the ordi- nance authorizing their conviction and im- prisonment was null and vold and their *sodgment the district court resulted in & 3 t holding the section of the city ordinance under which the comviction was had void and disc the relators from custofy. The respondent, as custodian of the prisoners under the commitment issued on conviction in the criminal trial prosecutes error proceedings in this court for the | purpose of obtaining & reversal of the judgment discharging the relators from custody. freight rate law. 5 e T - gar. | Attoroey Gemeral Smyth. The opisiea ia | { | | Turns Down Smyth. | | The case of the State against the Mis- sour! Pacifc Raflway Company was dis- missed because it is a criminal action and cannot be commenced before the supreme court in original jurisdiction. This is the case in which the state was seeking to re- cover over $400,000 from the railroad com- puny because of violation of the maxizum It was begun by former this case is by Chief Justice Sullivan. The syllabus follows The only suthority this court has to take cognizance of crimes is that given by the constitution in the grant of appellate juris- i don. When the legisiative thought is cast in the mould of the criminal jaw it will be Presumes nothing appearing to the con- irary, that the remedies contemplated were those generally used in_courts exercising criminal jurisdiction. The provisions of section § of the act of 1685, known as the “Maximum freight rate Jaw,” being puri- tive and not remedial, are to be enforced in mccordunce with the procedure in the criminal code. In the opinion Judge Sullivas says: commenced in this court um ©of $435,000, C b to recover the aimed | the state from the Missouri Pacific Rail- way company on account of mineisen ai- Jeged violations of the sct of 188 com- monly known as “the Maximum freight No question is made as 10 the vallaity of the statute, and the defendant by its counsel disciaims any wish or in- barmless kind, but for all that tbe carrier | ;ontjon 10 evade responsibility for the acts fid pot exactly lke it and reported the affair to the police. Henry Ernst, & smeall Jocated as the one who The boy ex- plained it by saying he laid the smake om the box and the reptile crawled into the | slit intended for receipt of mafl. The chisf gave the boy & lecture and allowed him to go. J. J. Hill Visits Limecoln. Sheltered 1o hfs palatial special car, J. J. Hill, the famed rallway magnate, passed the night i Lincoia, Jeaving this merning for the far west. He turmed a number of | With him were & number of officials w) Be picked up as he came slong from Chi- newspaper and his idea is to view it in all 1t aspects. Aboard the train with him are President lape, general manager of the “Q: intendent Nutt and a pumber of others, in- cluding General Manager Holdrege of The decision of the supreme court agains Charies Ross, sppealed from Douglas , affirms the judgment of the Jower court, which revoked the exclusive garbage contract held by Alexander McDonald. The syllabus foliows: Under the provisions of the charter gov- cities of the metropolitan class the uthorities for the urpn. of and preserv 4 public comfert snd welfare. &re empow- a 10 enact ordinance sil nDeCeESATY reasonable regulations for the collec- tion and remove! of all garbave, hith and % and umwholesome i | i i a | f : 5 I | i 4 i &s incident 10 the : 44 ture cannot under the guise of described in the petition. It denles, how- ever, that the case is one which this court bas originel suthority to bear and deter- mine Orders on Submitted Motions. Pettibone against Fitagerald; gumrdian ad litem allowed §% to be taxed a8 & part of_the costs in the case. { Kes against State ex rel School District | of Sarpy County. Motion to modify Judg- ment as to amount awarded dented. Motion 1o modify ot as to costs dended. Motion for reheari: dented. Bowman against Bellows Falls Savings Institution. Will H Thompson appoints ed guardian ad Mtem for minor heir, plaintiff against Grooms. Motion to vacate Jotement of diemissal m‘mde«d Motion * K ve to supply Teco: Moore against Heltgel Motion for man- date instanter Genled. ag Anderson, Motien to briets of liant overruled Motion 10 affirm overral Leave to lx;gelle— 10 serve and file answer briefs within three oolsey against briefs siricken frem ot court sfirmed. Wiliams. Appellast's files. Julgment Dillon st Watson. Ayfil.nu al- Jowed ten davs to serve and file fe. Ap- pellee allowed not to exceed thirty days thereafter. Omaha against Clarke. Motion for leave to withdraw bill of exceptions for correc- tion and amendment overruled Trompen nst Yates. Motion for jeave to Lincoln Drug to voluntarily become a party defendant in error over- ruled. Motlon to supply record sustained Motion for leave to amend petition in error sustal Cady Lumber Company against Clark Motion to peal sustained Siate againet Nebraska Savi Bank. Davis Objection to jurisdiction overrule State ex rel Blessi aguinst Hearing on application for order of refer- ence continued to June Farmers’ erchants’ Insurance Com- pany against Coilins. Motion 1o quash bill of exceptions paseed until June & Orders on application for rehearing: Peters against Huff _Rehearing denjed Nebrasks National Bamx agains we! company dented. aguinst Decker. Rehearing denied. First National Bank Gnl:ex:vwd hearing denjed. RS ter Paper Company ageainst Tymn- G Leavitt. Rehearing Rushton against Johnston Rehearing Senied Trust Company against Stod- aard. McCormick ter Manufactury Stafford against Harmon Rehearing Hobbs against Norman Rehearing Glynn against lod. o ingman Afirmed Kirk. compa Qldham, . e, bank against Colline Columits National bank Balawin rale to pay plaintiff's affirmed insofar ss it releases property at- ed to be first sold. 17 it _to pay ocosts , tioned in seventh find- be 20 applied. Hi L . Brun. Pound. C Petoend: Lincoln agatnst Reversad with Girecticns o enter am order granting plain- mment in the city Jail | oninic Where they were committed for the alleged | that 1 nl‘!xe'n',he' and class reunions of the gfl in_error a preference to the extent of F. Pound, C Be hurt against Lull Affirmed, Dar, C. Wiheon against Farmers State bank of | A Saronville rmed. 2 G Perkine againet Milton. Reversed. Al- C bert T(;-:m( against Jennette. Reversed Pound, ¢ D’:nmna against McMurtry. Reversed y, C Grand lodge, Anclent Oréer of United | Workmen, sgainst Bartes Reversed and [ remanded for mew trial with directions to | flow_defendant in error to properly oor- rect her petition ss to the name of the | party Gefendant Gore against 1zer Reversed Ames © Goble against Swobe. Affirmed. Duffie. C. Thom against Dodge county. Reversed Ames, C phubguist againet Anderson. Afrmed st Ricketts against Buckstaff Reversed Albert, C Nelson against Mets Bros. Brewing com- pany. Reversed Ames C. Der againet Rows Afirmed. Holcomb. J It curring in the conclusion that this court | has jurisdiction of the action but 40 1Ot | though mot so faverable as winter whest | | aition and afficted with the smailpox. The express any opinion on the guestion of | res-adjudicata 3 Holcomb, 1 concur 1 | of the syliabus and what is sald in 'g‘ in relation thereto: further than 1. 1 express no opimion on the subject of the jurisdiction and authority of the |oourt to coerce by mandamus the chief | executive of the state. On the guestion of | res-adjudicata as held and applied in this case, 1 concur in all that is sald and de- | cided iIn the opinion. | City of Lincoin againet First National {benk. Motion to dismiss overruled. | comb, J. | The opinions in the following cases will | not_be officially reported | "Western Union _ Telegraph _company | againet Church. Affirmed. Kirkpatrick C | “Kershaw against Barrett. Afirmed. Day. c. | "Gandy against Estate of Bissell. Re- wversed. Pound, C. Raynor against Wymore. Reversed. Dav, ' |c WANT SOUTH DAKOTA OFFICERS Turgeon Brothers Demand Arvest of Sheriff and Deputies Whe In- jured Them in Fight. DAKOTA CITY, Neb., May 21.—(Epecial) ~—Sherift john Sides went to Lincoln to ob- tain requisition papers from Governor Sav- age on the goversor of South Dakota for the arrest of Sheriff Lewison and Deputy Sherifts Homer Robb, Alfred Grifith and | Sam Holliday The men are charged with asssult and | intent to kill by Fred, Valaire and Adelor Turgeon, brothers, who reside on & eck of | 1and about fifteen miles north of this place. On May § the Turgeons resisted arrest by the officers on the charge of trespass and in » fight which ensued the three brothers | were wounded. The Turgeons allege that they were on Nebracka soll and that the officers had Do power to arrest them. Governor Herreid of South Dekota bas issued requisition papers on Governor Sav- age for the arrest of the Turgeons on the charge of trespass. | |MAN'S MEMORY QUITS HIM Stranger Found im Norfolk Says He Has Relatives, but Remembers Nothing Further. MADISON, Neb., May 21 —(Special Tele gram.)—A man spparently 45 yeare old, weighing 140 pounds, sandy bair yellow moustache was picked up on the streete of | Norfolk and brought before the commis- sioners of insanity here Monday. | He is unadie to give any account of him- self further than that his name is John Jonea. He is mot delirious, but his mind {is a blank, owing spparestly to brain | pressure. He says he has some respected folke, but | be cannot recall tbeir names or their ad- dress. | Commencement Week at Harvard. HARVARD, Neb, May 21—(Special)— | This week is given to the various closing | Har- { vard public schools. Last evening Rev. V. E. Sbirly preached the baccalaureste ser- mon, services being beld in the Christian church, all other churches umiting. This evening class day exercises will be beld at the Christian church and tomorrow after- | nocn et the same place the gradusting class will deliver essays. Frifay evening the gradugtion exercises will be beld at Stokes’ opera bouse at which time State Superin- tendent W. K. Fowler will deliver the ad- dress and Superintendent W. B. Backus present the diplomas to the class, eight boys and nive girls. To Commemorate Honored Dead. PIERCE, Neb, May 21—(Special)— Usion memorisl services will be beld in the opera bouse Dext Sunday morming at 11 o'clock. the sermon being delivered by Rev. J. G. Shick, pastor of the Metbodist Episcopal church. The Decoration day ex- ercises will be beid in the opera house Priday morning st 10 o'clock, under the suspices of Plerce post, No. 151, Grand Army of the Republic. The sddress will be given by Judge Joseph A. Willlams, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, | have been dipelled by the copious rainfall | Dakota, western Jowa anf portbern Kansas | the conditions pow prevailing are most ‘\hp-unadmmvh—:mwaMN- CROP. CONDITIONS ARE GOOD Reports from All Sources Show Fiat- tering Outiook for Farmers This Year. Crop reports from all sources are of the most optimistic kisd. Rumors of damage due to the @ry, warm weather of April of May, and throughout Nebraska, South promising. The government reports, made up till Monday, give the information that glon i excellent. While the straw will be short, owing to retarded growth during 'A'-HL the stalks are heading well and | there is now suficient meisture to ensure a | large yield. An inereased acreage over last year is reported. Rye is in good condition, Spring wheat and oats are thrifty. Rains bave interfered somewhat with the | { planting ot corn, but the work ie generally | | well advanced and the early planted is al- ready up and growing finely. Potatoes are also up and promise well. An unusually | large acresge of potatoes bas been planted this year. From raiirond and other sources is| gained information which more than eubd- | stantistes the government reports. Agri- | | culture in the coustry tributary to Omaha never gave more promise of a 2 yield than at presemt. GRADUATES RAISE PROTEST Refuse to Hold Commencement Exer- cises Unieas Nebraska City Board well up and Accedes to Demand. NEBRASKA CITY. Neb., May 21—(Spe- clal)—The graduating class of the high school bas been in 3 state of excitment for several day because of the action of the Board of Bducation in apportioning the seats for the graduating exercises &i- | Jowing each pupll twelve tickeis, and as | | the class sumbers twenty-obe, this would | aistribute but 352 of the 820 tickets. Tbe | puplis object At & meeting yesterday afteroon it was | determined to refuse 1o g0 ob With the ex- ercises unless the board would aliow them | = reasonable number of tickets. i Their demand was for twenty tickets each. but has Dot beem mcceded to. The pupil bave the sympathy of the public. |HELD FOR DEATH OF RIMES Madison Fleek, Who Passed Women When Drowned in Platte River, Charged with Mansesisughter. SCHUYLER, Neb. May 21—(Special)— Madison Fleek of Linwood is on trial here {in @istrict oourt before Judge Hollenbeck | being beid respomsibtle for the death of [Mre. Rimes and her miece, who were drowned in the Platte river. Their team backed of the bridge when Fleek was passing them on the structure. | ~ Harry Wilson was convicted of highway robbery. Wilson secured $20.00 from E4 |Dugan st the point of a revolver. He | claimed that the mopey belonged to him, having been stolen by Dugan. Activity in Kearney Cream Induetry. KEARNEY, Neb., May 21 —(Special Tele- gram.)—The cream industry in this county is assuming tremendous proportions. Over 5,000 pounds are shipped weekly to the Beatrice Creamery company of Lincols and 1500 pounds to the Hygeia Creamery com- pany of Omaha. In addition the Watson's ranch creamery is receiving 1800 pounds. The total is over £,000 pounds per week and the business is increasing with the exten- sion of the alfalfa acreage, which will make Kearney the cream center of Ne. braska. Lightaing Destroys Church Steeple. HASTINGS, Neb., May 21.—(Special Tele- gram.)—During & hard rain storm here this afternoon lightning struck the steeple of the German Presbyterian church and shat- tered it quite badly, besides tearing = large | bole in the west side of the bullding where the bolt made it's exit. When the light- ning struck the steeple it knocked & large gilded ball off the top and hurled it down on the head of Miss Mabel Rbhosdes, who was passing by. Her besd was bruised, but Do serious injury was sustained. Alleged Forger is Jafled. COLUMBUS, Neb., May 21—(Specisl)— Roy Page was arrested at Clarks yesterday by Sherif Byrnes on & charge of forgery and with him were secured & borse, buggy and harpess, alleged to have been stolen by him in Omaba ten®days ago. The forged instrument was sa order on E D. Fitz- patrick for $12.50 worth of graphophone rec- ords, the name attached to the order being that of Hemry Lubker, a Jocal implement dealer. He 15 about 20 years of age and after which the procession will be formed and will march to the cemetery, where the Grand Army rituslistic service will be resd {and the graves of the honored dead will be | decorated. Parents Long Igmorant of Marriage. KEARNEY, Neb., May 21L—(Special Tele- gram )—Cecll N. Gibbons and Miss Effie S. Everson of this city were married at Grand | Island September 1, 1861, but amnounce- ment was Dot made untll todsy. Young Gibbons was aftending 3 Chicago busives college and for personal ressons wisbed 1o be married before finishing his course, #0 @id pot advise his fxther untl he re- 4mruflufrvdu-l¢fl He is the son of |J. P. Gibbons, & grain merchant of thie Te Push Farmers' Telephone Line. WYMORE, Neb, May 21 —(Special )—At }l conference last Monday evening of rep- ! resentatives of the Independent Farmers' Telephone company, with headquarters at business mez, it was decided to co-operate |in bringing the company's line to this city. | This move will connect Wymore with more han one hundred of the best farmers east of town, alss with the towns of Blue Springs, | Holmesville, Liderty snd Barveston. The | company also proposes to push fts limes |south and soutbwest. would we have done without her? SEsEve L A T SR Jubz Sione, Pui-1n-Bay lelenc Okic Good Old Grandma’s Advice The children are sick—send for grandma! Who is there like ber for wisdom and gentieness, and sympathy, since the first baby came? What ot taking Cosenr fo o sy g v -y, ey the son of & divorced Omaba couple. Falls Dead Over Sem's Grave. WILBER, Neb., May ?1.—(Special.)—Yes- terday afternoon Bartholomew Zoubek and his wife went to & country graveyard mear their bome about twelve miles porthwest of here to care for the grave of a son who died many years While thus engaged Mr. Zoubek fell forward over the grave and died instantly of beart disease. He was 72 years of age and had been & resi- dent of this county for about twenty-seven years. Conmelly Case Goes to Jury. COLUMBUSR, Neb. Mar Il—(Special )— Judge Grimison opened the May term of the district court bere Monday. The first case which was given to the jury today was that of Vincent Conneily, charged with assault and inggnt to kill Andrew Chris- tensen at Lindsey January 1. Commelly, it is alleged, drew & rasor and cut two deep gusbes in Christenses’'s deck during a fracus between the two. The Jdefemse pleaded sell-proteciion. Shed Blows Over Occupants’ Heads. MADISON, Neb., May Il.—(Special Tel- egram. )—Mr. and Mrs. Albert Moses were overtaken by the storm Sunday and sought Monfay evening | clothing on the | [ L3 |10 Sfteen days in jail | miles MAY 22, 1902. - present administration. Beward has been dralved each year in sttempting to get the water plant on & paring basis and this b the first time there has been any attempt 1o pay off the indebtedness. Tawney a Congressional Aspirant. PIERCE. Neb, May I1.—(Spectal )—Hon. R. A Tawney of this place has 10}d & pum- ber of his friends that while not secking the npomisation of congressman, be will scoept the bovor and will o his best to be elected If nominated. Mr. Tawney pever has been & candidate for any office, but the nominations of county clerk in 1881 and state senator in 1900 came to him un. solicited Think Pleister WILBER, Neb, May 21.—(Special)— Complaint has been made before the io- sanity board againet & man named Pleister, who, it & said, is reamin, around the country south of Swanton in & crased con- ame. people of that neighborhood are very much exercised over the matter and an officer went out this afternoon to capture the man. Madison Masoms Elect. MADISON, Neb., May 21 —(Special Tele- gram )—Glebe lodge last night. Cbris Schaviand was re-elected master for a third term: M. B. Foster, semjor warden; Ed Fricke, junmior warden; E. F. Prince, treasurer, and R. A. Maloney, secretary. House-Breakers Go to Jafl DAKOTA CITY, Neb., May 21.—(Special) —John Tobin and Joho Katon, the two men who were arrested bere for robbing bouse of F. A. Robinson, were sentenced by County Judge Eimers. Tobin gave his bome a¢ Galesburg, 1., and Katon Red Oak, la Another Soaker at Hum at HUMBOLDT, Neb., May 21.—(Special) —A drenching rain, accompanied by much thunder and lightning, prevailed bere most of the night. This dowmpour, with a pum- ber of other recent rains, puts the ground in splendid condition and crop prospects are very favorable. Young Women Graduate. BATTLE CREEK, Neb, May 21.—(Spe- cial. )—The commencement exercises of the | Battle Creek High achool were beld at the opers bouse last might There were eight graduates, all young women. Rev. Leedom of the Methodist Episcopal church ed- dressed the class. Burness is Dismissed. DAKOTA CITY, Neb., May 21.—(Special.) ~—In Justice Spemcer's court yesterday the case against E. A. Burpess, manager of the Grain, Beet and Preserving company of South Sioux City, charging him with adul- tery, was dismissed, the complainant net appearing. Disciples to Meet at Beatrice. BEATRICE, Neb., May 21.—(Special! Tel- egram )—The semi-annual convention of the disciples of Christ in the Fifth district of Nebrasks, which was to have been beld at Wymore May 26 to 28, has been changed and will be held at Beatrice on the same dates. Raintall Nebraska City. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., May 21—(Spe- clsl)—A heavy raln bhas been falling bere for the past twenty hours and the ground is getting a therough sosking. Up to this evening something over an inch of water has fallen. There is very little wind. Twe Inches of Rain at Madison, MADISON, Neb., May 21L—{Special Tele- gram.)—This wicinity haf another good shower this afternoon, making about two inches, of rainfall the last week. Small grain is looking fine. Corn planting is de- layed on account of heavy rains. Gage County Dremched. BEATRICE, Neb., May 21.—(Special Tel- | egram )—Ose of the heaviest raine of the season visited Beatrice and vicinity this afternoon. The ground is thoroughly soaked and crop prospects in Gage county ook ex- ceedingly bright. Entertain Associate Bankers. GRAND ISLAND, Neb, May 21.—(Spe- cial )—The visiting bankers of group six of the State Bagkers' association were entertaived by the Jocal bankers lust even- ing at & banguet at the Koehler hotel. Rain Hits Papiili PAPILLION, Neb., May 21L—(Special)— Another beavy downpour fell in this vicin- ity this afternoon and sosked the ground thoroughly. Most of the corn is W and doing nicely and pastures look fine. Cattie Die of Biackies. MADISON, Neb., May 21.—(Special Tele- gram.)—A bherd of cattle belonging te O. S Christian, portheast of town, are af- fected with blackieg anéd & mumber of the animale have died. GOOD CHANCES AT ST. EDWARD Investors Will Find an Opportunity for Quick Returns in a Live Town. ST. EDWARD, Neb, May 21—To the Editor of The Bee: St Edward has be- come prominent because of its splendid producing soil, graln and lvestock mar- kets and is todsy one of the busiest vil- lages of its size in the state. In 1500 we were credited with & populatign of €25, but today we have 1,000 within our borders. To show something of our financial standing we will give the total deposite a8 were published in the statements s or- dered on April 30 of the two national banks located bere. There was $203.230.06 of the people’s money ob band st the close of bus- iness that day. But this does not show our wealth by any degree, a5 we have the finest farming, waliey and tadble land found in say com- munity and when we say that there is Dot & foot of waste land it speaks volumes for our thrifty, well-to-do farmers. This beautiful lttle city does busivess with the farmers within & redius of eight iz any direction and the trade i» brisk all the time We have the finest store bulldings, a splendid water-power Souring mill with » capacity of 500 sacks per day. the best elec- tric Mght system, telephone system, long | of any town of its size in the srute. On May 7 we were visited by & beavy, destructive fire, burning out 152 feet on Main street, all wooden structures. We are one 1o place money b &= position to earn atvidends. The Commercial club avi the citizens are agitating the guestion of putting in » waterworks system. We bave Ancient Free and Ac- | cepted Masons held an election of officers | the | BACKACHE? IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS Mrs. Frances W. Gresham, Secretary and Treasurer Higher League of Educational Society, Washington, D. C, Says She Was Permanently Cured by Warner’s Safe Cure A TRIAL BOTTLE OF WARNER'S SAFE CURE, THE WORLD'S GREATEST KID« NEY CURE. SENT ABSOLUTELY FREE TO EVERY READER OF THIS PAPER. Diseased or weak kidneys cause more trouble and complications \han any other #ickvess. If the kidners become diseased and are unable to de thelr work properly, the liver becomes affected, then the biad- Ger, the uripary organs, the blood and the stomach The biood becomes lmpover- jehed, the urine becomes muddy, and | will bave a brick dust sediment If it stands for 24 hours, the liver becomes torpid and paine in the back are almost constant as ihe eysiem hecomes pregoa- ted with the disease, the stomach is rendered unable to digest the food prop- erly, the result is & general breakdown. CURES Warner's Safe Oure will purify and etrengthen the kidmeys, kill the disense germs, prevent the serious complications that are bound to arise and restore perfect bealth MADE HER A WELL WOMAN | "1 firmiy believe that I owe my life to Warper's Safe Cure. For two years I suffered with kidney trouble and I could £ind Do relief amywhere. I spemt bundreds of doliars on goctors and med- icines. Some would give temporarly re- lief, and others none whatever. 1 decided to try Warper's Safe Cure as a last resort, and wish 1 had followed the ad- vice of friends sooper. It was the omly thing that belped me. and in Jess than | four monthe it had made & Dew woman of me. I am entirely cured, and 1 give all the praise to Warner's Safe Cure” Frances W. Gresham, Secretary and Treasurer, Higber League of Educatiensl Society, Washington, D. C KIDNEY DISEASE WARNER'S SAFE CURE is purely vegetable and coptains Do marcotic of barmful drugs; it is free from sediment and pleasant to take. It Goes Dot consti- pate, it is & most valuable and effective tomic; it is & stimulant to digestion and sawakens the torpid lver, putting thel patient into the very best receptive state for the work of the Testorer of the kid- Deys. Warper's Safe Pills taken with Warper's Safe Cure move the bowels gently and aid & speedy cure. ‘Warper's Safe Cure is now put up is two @irect. 50 cents and $1.00 a bottle. regular sives snd soid by =il &ruggists or Refuse substitutes. There is “Done just a & good” as Warner's Safe Cure. It has cured all forms of kidney Gisease for thirty in Jesding bospitals. years. It is prescrided by doctors and used TRIAL BOTTLE FREE To convince every suflerer from diseases of the liver, kidney, bladder and bleod that Warper's Safe Cure will cure them a trial bottle will be wment absolutely free postpeid to evervome who will write Warmer Safe Cure Oo., Rochester, N. Y. and mention having seen this liberal offer in this paper. The genuinemess of this offer fully guaranteed by the publisher. Our @octor will send medical booklet, containing symptoms and treatment of esch disease, and many convincing testimonials free. 16 Hours California and Return May 27 o Jums 8. Three Trains Do,!l! Only Line Running Through Tretns fremn Omabe Than Any Line 1524 Fornedt, St Quicker “BREVITY IS THE SOUL OF WIT. GOOD WIFE! YOU NEED SAPOLIO LINCOLN MAN'S TRIAL BEGINS W. M. Jones Faces Jury, Charged with Murder of George H. Heywood. DETROIT, May 21.—W. M. Jones, & one- time resident of Lincoln, Neb.. was placed on trial today on the charge of murdering George H. Heywood, whose shattered body was found on the sidewalk a short distance | found. The evidence against bim is entirely Lrcumstantial. OUTPUT OF PACKING HOUSES gf i Hiih A Py P00 P00 00000000 2 The Bee prints daily the most complete Sporting News The sporting department of The Omaha Sunda Y OIIIINNPSPPIPIOIOIIOS £ PR e Pa——— e~ e WL IR VAR A