Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 1, 1902, Page 5

THE OMANMA DAILY BEE: SU NDAY, JUNE 1 The Continuous Instalment Policy of the Equitable does away with any possibility of a lawsuit Jt permits a man to practically pro hate his own will. and to protect any dependent as long as he,or she lives He even protects them against themsclves.for the mon cy paid under such a policy can neither be squandered nor waslt ed. It provides u tixed yearly in come during the lifé of the bene ficiary, and the Equitable the sirongest financial institution of its kind in the world, is the execu tor of the will. For information (1l up and mrarl the following coupon. H. D. NEELY, Manager for Nebraska, Merchants Ntl Bank Bldg., Omaha to of Would be pleased have you send me a sample the abe policy of the Equitable, with Justrations of cost and results, 1l- at Amount Name Address Liberal Leader Amign- Government for Tts Grain Tax Bcheme. CALLS IT PRELUDE TO A ZOLLVEREIN Imminence of and to Ne« Speech Confirms the Peace, but Warns En sotiate Along More Gen- erous Lines. LONDON, May 31.—In a strong pro- liberal speech last nignt at Leeds Lord Rosebery is accredited with having given England advice in the matter of its finan- clal policy and peace negotiatons which the government will do well to heed. The speech is also regarded as the most effec- tive attack yet made upon the government. Lord Roscbery advised the leaders of the liberal party to postpone the announce- ment of the programs until there was some immediate prospect of getting them carried out. Lord Rosebery said the first and greatest question before the public was peace, which he believed would be announced in a few days. He sald he hoped that all might be able to support the government's policy of paci- fleation, but warned bis hearers that the ministry was not concluding peace with a crushed foe to whom no further attention need be pald. The speaker sald he hoped the government would be wise emough to adopt a generous policy and convert brave foes into brave friends. This certalnly could not be done, said Lord Rosebery, in the lines heretofore sketched by Lord Sallsbury, the premlier, who sald: A reso- lute government might be required for generations.” Referring to the present financlal policy of the government, Lord Rosebery sald he thought the tax on corn was a prelude to a sort of zollverein throughout the empire. He ald he could not summarily dismiss any proposal for the closer union of the Brit- ish empire, but that the advantages must be demonstratably great to justify such a departure as a zollvereln would necessi- tate, and that this departure would mean glving up the control of Great Britaln's financial system to the colonie Lord Rosebery's speech at Leeds last night, in addition to confirming the immi- nence of peace in South Africa, was a strong attack on the government because of the education bill and the grain tax, and in this respect it is regarded as bring- ing him still further into line with the lib- erals. The Morning Post, a conservative news- paper, in its iseue this morning say ferring to Lord Rosebery's speech: “It is the speech of a leader and the most effective attack which has hitherto been WE WANT YOUR OLD WHEEL Why plug along on your old wheel Thenyou can trade it in on the best high grade wheels such as NA- TIONAL, CLEVELAND OR RACY- CLE that we sell for $40; coaster brakes % extra. We can allow you more for your old_ wheel now than ny other time: We are open even- ngs until 9 o'clock. - Payments, $5 down, 3150 a week. Suppiles and jepairing at lowest prices. = Tires, $1.35, $1.00, $2.00 and $250. We have Just’ put out new wheels to rent. EDISON PHONOGRAPHS ‘We carry a complete line of the lat- est improved machines and records. Bend for catalogues. made upon the government. The latter would be prudent to take warning.” NEW PROBLEM FOR BRITONS Resignation of Cape Colony Cabinet Member Threatens to Com- plicate Situation. LONDON, May 31.—In connection with the resignation of Dr. J. W. Smart, the commissioner of public works, from the Cape Colony cabinet, which was announced from Cape Town yesterday, an interesting side light on the diMculties likely to com- front the British administrators of South Africa after the conclusion of peace, is furnished by an article which will be pub- lished in tomorrow's Empire Review, the editor of which claims to have exceptional sources of information. _ The writer of the article points out that Cape Colony will present a most serious problem after the close of hostilities. The province, which is nominally self-govern- ing, is now deprived of a constitution, is under military law and is honeycombed with disloyalty from end to end. The writer of the article declares that if an attempt is made to restore the consti- tution the Afrikander bund will surely dominate the political situation, and that campaign speeches will fan the existing race hatred to a worse state than before or during the war. The only safety for the whole of South Africa, according to Missouri Limited Omaha 8 p. m. Daily Arriving at Chicago 7 a. m. Sleceping Cars Only. ADDITIONAL CHICAGO TRAINS DAILY. CITY OFFICES: 1401-03 Farnam St king of dogs, as referrin, ‘Notice No, 1,” ‘It would strl milar with the' facts &5 & pretty proposition to find & more windy tall “purp” in the city than ti ¢ 1. This does not refer to the BE to an a shor N who WERLe, the ad—so much—"ONE e one fa- hard he advertiser the Review, lies in smothering the last spark of sedition and in tramsforming the Cape to a crown colony and governt 1t on that basis for several years to come: PETITION THE PRESIDENT Engineers Want American War Ships Built in the Government Navy Yards. NORFOLK, Va., May 31.—The Brothes hood of Locomotive Engineers at today's session adopted unanimously a resolution offered by Third Assistant Grand Engineer A. M. Cousins of Norfolk, which is ad- dressed to President Roosevelt, the eenate and house of representatives, declaring that body to be in favor of the construction of war vessels in government navy yards, and petitioning that a clause be inserted in the paval appropriation bill now pending pro- viding that three of the contemplated war- ships be bullt In government yards. Los Angeles, Cal., was chosen as the next place for the brotherhood's convention by & vote of 284 against 264 for Cleveland and 90 for New Haven, 274 belng necessary for a cholce. A. E. Stevens of Los Angeles was elected third stant chief engineer to succeed A. M. Cousins of Norfolk, George R. Fo- herty of Boston was re-elected grand chap- lain, MULE MEN GET BIG FORFEIT Rivers Rise with Fatal Resalts and OKLAHOMA CITY, Okl, May 31,—The floods in western Oklahoma and the west- ern portion of Indlan Territory continue unabated with the North Canadian, South Canadian, Washita and other streams still rising. At Vinita, I. T, a town of 2,000 in the Chickasaw nation, where half of the residence portion is under from four to five feet of water from the overflow of Rush creek and where water to the depth of two feet runniing through the main street, there is no sign of the flood receding. WICHITA, Kan, May 30.—A message from Lawton, Okla., to the Eagle tonight says that there is four feet of water in the townsite of Walters, and that the t action of business is impossible. Every stream in Comanche county is a raging torrent, and further loss of life s feared. An unidentified traveling man was caught in Cache creek, and he and his team and buggy were swept away. He was undoubt- edly drowned. The Woods claim at Lawton {s covered by water, and a current 200 feet wide Is running through it. Much loss of property is indicated by Cache creek being block- aded in places by dead animals, farm imple- ments and household goods. A message from Wildmez, Okl., says that torrents of water are rolling off the Wich- ita mountains have swept away many pros- pectors’ shacks and it is belleved that some of thelr occupants have perished. Red river is so high that it cannot take the surplus water of the swollen streams and hence they are overspreading the country and doing much damage to property and crope. The Arkansas river, which was on a ram- page yesterday, threatening serious dam- age, receded materially today and the like- 1ihood of a bad flood now seems to be past. Railway trafic generally has been resumed. LAKIN, Kan., May 30.—Thomas Hinsley, a well-to-do citizen of this county, was drowned in the Arkansas river today. He was on a bridge watching the rising flood, when the bridge was caught by the high water in the river and was swept away before he could escape. The immense rains of the past three days in this county have caused the river to rise to such proportions as to ruin three of the largest bridges. TOPEKA, May 30.—Santa Fe and Rock Island officials here report tonight that the trouble over the high water in western Kansas is nearly over. The first Colorado trains for several days came over the Santa Fe this afternoon. The trains are nearly all behind and no attempt is being made yet to run them onm the regular schedule. The Santa Fe s yet using the Missourl Pacific tracks for a short distance near Pueblo. SYLVESTER PENNOYER DEAD Former Governor of Orgeon Succumbs to Heart Disease After Year's Poor Health. PORTLAND, Ore., May 381.—Sylvester Pennoyer, governor of Oregon from 1886 to 1894, dled suddenly this afternoon at his home in this city from heart trouble. He had been in poor bealth for the past year, though he was able to be on the street, and spent a great part of his time on his farm a few miles from this city. About b o'clock this afternoon Mrs. Pen- noyer, who had been down town, returned home, and going to the library the ex-governor lying on the floor with a pil- low undef his head. She asked him if he wanted his evening paper and recelving no reply took hold of his hand. She tried to arouse him, but in an instant she dis- covered that he was dead. While he was somewhat prominent in the etate as a political worker, he never figured in politics prominently until his nomination for governor in 1886 by the democrats. He was elected by 4,000 ma- jority, although the remainder of the re. publican ticket received about 10,000 ma-~ jority. He was re-elected in 1890 by an in- creased majority. He was brought prominently before the country in 1891 on account of his refusal to meet President Harrison at the state line when the latter was on a visit to the Pacific coast. He was mgain much talked about in 1893 when be told President Cleve- land to “attend to his own business.” MEET TO INTERPRET RULES Raflway Oficials from All Parts of Country Confer on Frelght Car Question. CINCINNATI, May 31.—Railroad officlals from all over the United States and Can- ada held a meeting here today to interpret the code of rules governing the eettlement for the use of freight cars as adopted re- cently by the American Rallway assocla- tion, and which code is to go into effect July 1. Under this code of rules a charge of 20 cents for every twenty-four hours after the car is off its own road and in use on an- other is imposed instead of a charge of six- tenths of & cent per mile, as at present. One hundred and sixteen railroaders, rang- ing in importance of oficlal position from car accountants to superintendents of trans- portation and vice presidents, were present, representing ninety railroads that centrol 200,000 miles of roadway and own 1,500,000 freight cars. Thomas A. Cole of South Betblehem, Pa., superintendent of trane- portation of the Lehigh Valley road, wa chairman of the meeting and G. P. Conard of New York, secretary of the Raflway Transportation association, was secretary. Harmony prevailed in the attempt to pro- vido rules, but much dircussion ensued. The rules can not, of course, be changed, the Abandonment of Camp at Lathrop lion Dollars. LATHROP, Mo., May 31L—(Speclal Tele- gram.)—It is claimed that because of the British abandoning their camp at Lathrop, the Guyton & Harrington Mule company will receive a $1,000,000 forfeit. The con- tract between this company and the Brit ish government Is sald to stipulate that it within the next five years the company talls to properly care for the animals gath- ered here by the British buyers or if the British vacate their contract, the sum of $1,000,000 shall be forfeited by the respon- sible party. Johm Bull's $1,000,000 auto- graph s therefore expected to become the treasured possession of the American mule traders. Movements of Ocean Vessels May 30, At New York—Arrived—Lucania, Liverpool; ~Columbla, = from ~ Himbu Southampton "Ehersou Preto: B Sy Powlagne and PlyBooth: At Shanghal>Arrived—Theodore Wille, l'rom Portl Ore. At - Liverpool—Arrived—Rhy: nland, from philadelphia: Dominion, from Montrear Ball vic, for New York; Manxman, E | for Montreal At Buez—Arrived—Kintuck, from Seattle, d - object of the meeting being to agree as to bow they shall be applied. FOUR KILLED BY EXPLOSION Miners Meet Instant Death and Six Others Are Fatally In- Jured. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., May 31.—Four killed ipstantly and six fatally injured is the re- sult of a gas explosion in shaft No. & of the Hondo coal mines on the Mexican Inter- pationsl raflway seventy-five miles from Eagle Pass. The explosion occurred last Friday, but the mews of the accident ha just reached this city. The mine s the property of the Mexican International Rail- road company and the shaft in which the explosion occurred is the same in which an eaplosion oceurred last February, killing 106 men and injuring almost as many more. The dead and injured were all Mexicans. The death list at Gollad as a result of the tornado on May 18 continues to grow. Two more leading citizens succumbed to thelr injuries today. W. H. Maddox and David Mathis, both prominent in business circles, are dead, making & total of 141 dead up to this time. Maddox's three children were killed on the night of the storm and bis wife died several days ago. Miss Rubeas verpool —Arrived—Augusta = Vic- toria, rrom N York, via Plymouth, for Hambur At Plymnlllh—A"iv.d—Orll ‘Waldersee, T lralll New York, for Cherbourg and Ham- Lxlrlo! Bnt FIJLLER wive 00 lfll.boulum f Hlnhnrl—hllfi—-w.'. for San led—Tunisian, from Liye: ongreal: Ethiopla. from Glas- is today reported dyin Aeronaut is Killed. KINGSTON, N. Y., May 31.—Harry Hicks, an aeronaut, was km.a at Kingston Point, a summer resort, i He had been en- make datly bu.lloon ascensions and afternoon was booked for his first ex- hibition. d remched When the balloon nnll In ol llnul Ln feet fl-- u lln'lv lo lbflul Lo hl! AN; ll'. 'u a ‘ROSEBERY ATTACKS POLICY|FLooDs ARE STILL SERIOUS | ASSESSORS AND STATISTICS Information for Labor Bureau to Be Gathered as Usual, NO CHANGE IN METHODS THIS YEAR er Watson Deecld tomary Questions Wil Bring Him All He Wants to Know at Present, About twenty of the twenty-nine as- sessors of Douglas county assembled at the office of the county clerk yester- day to learn what to do in the matter of collecting statistics for the State Labor bureau in conmection with their work of assessing. Deputy Labor Commissioner C. called by tele- phone and the discovery was made that he wants this year nothing more than the assessorp are already securing. A deputy county attorney told them that he thought it would be sufficient for them to secure that much, regardless of what the law says, and the conference came to an end without any change belng made in the present plan. The controversy seems to have been a result of the deputy commissioner having failed to make himself clearly understood. The county clerk thought he wanted a bill of particulars for everybody in the county who works, or pretends to, but Mr. Watson explained Saturday morning that he will not make such requirement until next year, contenting himself this year with answers to the questions in the book fur- nished by the assessors. In these books the assessors list the name of the occupant of each farm April 1, the number of acres in the farm, the number in cultivation, in orchard and in timber, report of the acres sown and cultivated in various grains, hay, vegetables, hemp, flax, broom corn, millet, sorghum and sugar beets, the yleld In former years, the num- ber of varfous kinds of farm animals, the number of deaths among them from disease; the names of the various manufacturing es- tabliehments, the location of each, its kind of product, the number of its male and Its female employes. Willing to Do the Work, In speaking of the matter Chris Boy: the oldest in service of the county's sessors, sald: “We have been collecting this much {nformation for the state bureau for each of several years, and I think all the assessors have been doing it this year without regard to the possibility of the su- preme court sustaining the contention of the Lancaster assessor that the law requir- ing us to do this is unconstitutional. It ls not hard to collect these statistics, while on our round, and we will, I belleve, have the work all done by June §, when we are required to turn in our books.” “What will be the assessed valuation this year?” was asked. “I am not certain, but I think it will be higher. I belleve the litigation in which the council was involved so long had its effect on ‘the county assessors. I do not believe there will be much of an increase in reaity and I think there ought to be a cut, for it's too high, but the people seem to feel that personal property, particularly that of the larger firms such as the large stores, as well as the corporations, should be raised, and I suppose they will be. I haven't any in my district, as most all are little fellows. Where the assessment amounts to less than $25 I don’t believe it wise to include the person at all, as It costs more to carry that class on the books than the tax amounts to. I hope sometime to see a plan adopted whereby there will be created an office of assessors’ advisor, whose work it shall be to counsel all the assessors with a view to equalizing the sessments as much as possible before the returns are made to the board. MORE JOBS FOR THE WICKED Judge Baxter Fixes Permanent Ad- dresses After the Names of & Few Offenders. Judge Baxter in criminal court gave per- manent position to several offenders yes- terday. Lula Patterson and Lilllan Stev- ens were each sent to the penitentlary for one year for larceny from the person. George: Harbin, who “cracked” a Union Pa- cific freight car, pleaded guilty to daylight breaking and was given thirty days in jail, a fine of $100 and the costs of prosecution. The court overruled a plea in abatement in the case of the State agalnst Joseph Hen- , charged with being one of the as- flants of Annie Weisenburg in South Omaha. Willlam Heap was to be arralgned for embezziement, the charge brought by the Perry Commission company, but bis attorney asked untll Wednesday to prepare a plea at bar. Judge Estelle gave E. K. Lee Stone sixty days for stabbing. L J. Dunn, “deputy county attorney in and for Douglas county, Nebraska,” asked to nolle the case against Isaac Levy be- cause he didn't know anything about it, but the judge advised that he find out some- thing about it before he dropped it. Levy was bound over in the sum of $200 by Jus- tice Caldwell of South Omaha after & hear- ing on the charge of Hazel Manning that Levy appropriated to his own use $77 she bad entrusted to his care April 4. The spe- cifio charge was larceny as bailee. ELEVATOR CABLE BREAKS Lift in United States Bank Bullding Gives Some Passen a Fright. About 3 yesterday afterncon, at the United States National Bank bullding, when the elevator was between the fourth and fifth floors, the operating cable broke, shatter- ing the skylight glass. The elevator boy, Kenneth Jack, shut off the power and the eafety appliances kept the car from falling. The occupants, Mre. Chatman, an employe of Glibert & O'Nell; H. Y. Burr, who works in the car accountant’'s office of the Fre- wont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley, and a other clerk employed in the building, had to be lifted through the top of the elevator to.the fifth ficor. No one was injured. The car, which is still fast in the shaft, bas worked badly on & number of previous occasions. Too Gre: Ris In almost every neighborhood someons has dled from an attack of colic or cholers morbus, often before medicine could be procured or a physiclan summoned. A re- liable remedy for these diseases should be kept at hand. The risk is too great for anyone to take. Chamberlain's Colle, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has un- doubtedly saved the lives of more people and relieved more pain and suffering than any other medicine in u It can always be depended upon. TAKING THE SCHOOL CENSUS Enumerators Finally Instructed snd Ready to Start on Monday Morning. The elghteen schooi census enumerators It is expected that Lhe resent oensus will show a larger number of children of school age in the district than ever before, notwithstanding that the census of 1901 showed & falling off from 1900, Last year's enumeration showed 14,905 boys of school age In Omaha and 15,245 girls, making a total of 30,150. The total in 1900 was 30,765, More girls than boys were shown in every ward in the city save the Third and Sixth ‘wards. ABBOTT WAS NEARLY ON TIME Deputy County Attorney Vi Court Only Half an Hour Late. ts Police After several days of deep cogitation Deputy County Attorney Lysle Abbott has taken official notice of Police Judge Berka's manifesto requiring the county attorney or his representative to be present while he is holding court, or stop delaying the ‘wheels of justice, or take the consequences. Yesterday morning Mr. Abbott showed signs of reformation by wiping the scales from his eyes at an hour sufficiently early to enable him to appear in court shortly after 10 o'clock. He drove up in a rubber-tired buggy, and though he felt, and the officers felt and showed, their surprise, no one mentioned the attorney's early arrival. After sitting around for over an hour, wait- ing for court to be opened, the deputy at- torney could contain himself mo longer and started on a still hunt for newspaper re- porters to have them “roast” Judge Berka. “He roasts us,' d the usually good- natured attorney, “for being late, and I want to have him given a taste of his own medicine for the same reason.” Attorney Abbott finally left vowing that he would stand for no more censure from a judge who failed to open court by 11 o'clock. Un- ti1 Mr. Abbott reads this he will not know that Judge Berka held court and adjourned thirty minutes before the prosecutor of criminals arrived. JUSTICE ALTSTADT IS HURT Faints and Falis Down Long Flight of Steps, Severely Spraine ing One Hand. Justice Altstadt is nursing @ badly sprained hand and shoulder as the result of & fall Friday afternoon. The judge was standing on an upper porch at his resi- dence, 846 South Eighteenth street, when he was taken suddenly ill. He attempted to walk back into a room and in turning fainted and fell down a fiight of steps, & distance of twenty feet. Mrs. Altstadt hur- ried to his assistance and finding the judge unconsclous called several neighbors. The nelghbors thought Judge Altstadt was dead and would not touch the body without first summoning the coroner. While some one started for a telephone the judge revived and was carried into his room and a phy- siclan summoned. It is supposed that he was stricken with heart disease. Judge Altstadt's left hand and shoulder were badly sprained and he was otherwise shaken up by the fall. Though somewbat dlsfigured he is still doing business at the old stand. RAILROAD AUDITORS RETURN Local Delegates to Convention of Ase ciation of Rallway Ac- countants Report. Four prominent railroad auditing officlals of Omaha attended the annual meeting ot the Assoclation of Rallway Accountants at St. Louls last Wednesday and Thursday and have just Teturned to this city. They are: R. Anderson, auditor disbursements, Union Pacific railway; H. J. Stirling, freight auditor, Union Pacific raflway; H. R. Bettls, assistant general auditor Union Pacific railway; W. Randall, auditor of freight and ticket accounts. “It was a very satisfactory and profit- able convention,” said Mr. Anderson. “About 180 men from accounting depart- ments of railroads the country over tended and many instructive papers were read and interesting discussions held, all along the direct practical lines of our work. No radical steps in any particular Iine were taken. TEARS DOWN ANOTHER FENCE Board of Public Works Prevents Erec- tion of Enclosure at Willlam- son Cottage. In compliance with orders received from the city engineer's department a fence which was in course of construction, taking in a part of the street in front of Charles E. Willlamson's property on Seventeenth street, near Davenport, has been torn down. It was the Willlamson cottage, which was recently condemned by the Advisory board and ordered razed, whereupon Williamson secured an injunction from Judge Dickin- son's court restraining the city from mo- lesting the property. The work of remov- ing the fence was accomplished before an injunction could be secured. FOUND WANDERING ON STREETS Johm W. Fox Escapes from House During Night, Ci Only in Night Robe. John W. Fox, a liveryman of 1110 North Eighteenth street, was found at 3 o'clock Friday night, in his nightdress, wandering about the power house at Nineteenth and Nicholas streets in a demented condition. He was taken to the police station and cared for until his son could take him home in & carriage. The old gentleman some time ago suf- tered a paralytic stroke and his mind has been affected at intervals ever since. He several times wandered away from home. THEIR ORDER HAS GROWN SOME OfMcers of United Commerel ers Return from G Counell ting. L C. Pease, past supreme counselop of the order of United Commercial Travelers, and John C. Fenimore, editor of the Sample Case, the official paper of the soclety, are in the city on their way home from the meeting of the grand council at Joplin, Mo. They will visit Cedar Rapids, la., en- route. Speaking of the growth of the order, which Mr. Pease and Mr. Fenimore were joined in instituting & few years ago, they sald that the growth was phenomenal, 2,025 pames having been added to the member- ship since January 1. CORONER INVESTIGATES DEATH ires Inte Cire nees of Kill- ing of Mrs. Margaret Brennan. Travel. a Coroner Bralley is investigating the death of Mrs, Margaret Brennan, who was struck and killed by & motor car Friday morning and bas not yet decided as to whether or not he will bold an laquest. R. Harrington, the motorman, was arrested pending the fnvestigation and has been released on ball. Mrs. Brenngn was struck by the car while crossipg the street and was thrown several yards. She is the second woman to die this week from the result of & street car accl- deat. SKIN TORTURES And every Distressing Irritation of Skin and Scalp Instantly Relieved by a Bath with, uticur, SOAP+ And a single anointing with CUTICURA, the great skin cure and purest of emollients. This treatment, when fol« lowed in severe cases by mild doses of CUTICURA RESOLVENT PILLS, to cool and cleanse the blood, is' the most speedy, permanent, and economical cure for, torturing, disfiguring, itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, crusted, and pimply skin and scalp humours, with loss of hair, ever compounded. Millions of Women CUTICURA SOAP, assisted by Cuticura Ointment, fot prucrvm(, purifying, and beautifying the skin, for cleans- ing the scalp of crusts, scales, and dandruff, and the stopping of falling hair, for softening, whitening, and soothing red, rough, and sore hands, for baby rashes, ftchings, and chafings, in the form of baths for annoying irritations and inflammations, or too free or offensive perspiration, in the form of washes for ulcerative weaknesses, and many sanative, antiseptic purposes which readily suggest themselves to women and mothers, and for all the pure poses of the toilet, bath, and nursery. CUTICURA SOAP com~ bines delicate emollient properties derived from CUTICURA, the great skin cure, with the purest of cleansing ingredients and the’ most refreshing of flower odours. It unites in ONE SOAP at ONE PRICE, the BEST skin and complexion soap, and the BEST toilet and baby soap in the world. COMPLETE EXTERNAL AND INTERNAL TREATMENT FOR EVERY C::-lm::‘ of CUTICURA S0AP, and scales, and soften the thickened ; OUTIOURA OINT- n.:-r.m , 0 instantly allay e and soothe and heal; and CUTICURA REsOLVENT PILLS, ool and cleanse the blood. A SINGLE SBT 18 often -I:: : cure the most torturing, disfiguring, 1 9 234 blood humours, with loss ot ' gy D @ticura The Set, 81 akin, soalp British Depot hu. Pm. " Charterhouse 8q POTTER DRUG AND CHEM. CORP., Sole Props., Boston, U. HUMOUR, 26¢., t0 cleanse the skin of crusts Meohing, Indsmmation, and frritation, scaly hair, whi all ol falls. Thn o e Sl it Cuticona RusoLvent Priis (Chocolate Coated) are s bew, substitate for the celebrated and humour cures. Each screw.cap pocket vials, containing 60 antiseptic, tonic, and digestive, ‘aod economica) blooa and skin purifiers, tasteloss, CUTicuRA REOLYENT, as well as for um il i equivalent to one teaspootiful of liquid B oses, 2be. ‘beyond ..,..Yn'i. the pureat, humour cures, and wsouvaxr, Puiupin OUTiounA Priis ere alterative, most sucoeseful and purest, sweetest, most tenic-digestives yet compounded. Monday Perfumery Specials o Creams, Toilet Waters, etc. Colgate’s Puff, etc., in great variety. The very best for the very least money. Complexion Eastman’s Violet Cold Cream, Per Jar. .. ..u.s. veemuve 12€ Cold Cream Vaseline, per jar Satin Skin Cream, per jar.... Eastman’s Almond and Benzoin Cream, per bottle ... 28¢ Dr. Palmer’s Almond Meal, per can. Pinaud’s Cold Cream, per jar.... Eastman’s Crushed Roses Toilet Water, per bottle... 84¢ Eastman’s Verona Violet Water, per bottle ..........B4¢ Violet Water, large size, per bottle .,. Pinaud’s Violet Water, bottle Violets Ambre Royal Toilet Water . o anenn 230 s o 3OC s eananewnie s w.74c .+ 90¢ veeen90€ e PRAE .o Powder Puffs, Face Powders, Toilet Chamois, Wool W. R. BENNETT CO. Sixteenth and Harney Streets. One Silver Dollar is all you need to buy a first-clase, well made Negligee Shirt, We be. lieve we sell a buur shirt than any- body for §1.00, Lots of people bu: them and not a moul Xu.umi Pleawd and plain bosoms and colors. $5.00 A MONTH Speclalist In oll DISEASES | o, sad DISORDE of MEN. 12 years i Omaba. LT, 5 Batire mechod ‘Thet 10?-;?1:.‘-1“ and iyvu_-,n Sieseean fi"{; 10:&. forever. "No “BREARIN .umnlufl o be MRS 55 755 FTRAK > hc"vV"‘" Br, Searles & Searles, Omaha, Neb, DR. McGREW (Aps 63) SPECIALIST. Diseases and Disovders of Mon l.‘l.-nlemu. 18 Years i m&gfli "-T,. Hot Spflm Tmmlt m Sypbills gfl‘ oy .a.“'::'&.. wse b 2 CHAMGES LOW. CONSULTATION FRER, G Rt i The Bee for All News