Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 27, 1902, Page 4

4 CONSIDER CHARTER CHANGES Joint Committee of Real Estate Exchange and Oommercial Olub Meets. PAVING AND TAXATION UNDER DEBATE xpense to Property Owners zens Discussed at Length and One or Two Points Passed Upon, Eight of the fifteen members of the joint committee of the Commercial club, the Real Estate exchange and the citizens were present at the meeting at the Commercial club rooms last night. The joint commit- tee organized by electing W. L. Selby chalrman and J. B. Piper secretary. As soon as the organization had been effected the committee unanimously de- clded to confine its attention to charter changes, and the first matter brought up was the question of paving. H. W. Yates suggested that some way should be devised for collecting the special taxes which have in some cases been declared vold by the courts, and inquired if it were not possible for the legislature to pass a curative law which would affect the taxes at present outlawed. The matter was discussed at length informally and Mr. Yates suggested that it this were impossible it might be well to reward those who had paid the taxes by providing that repaving in such cases should be pald for one-halt by the city and the other halt by the owner of the abutting property. The matter was referred to the chalrman of the meeting, with Instructions to consult J. H, Adams, the assistant city attorney, who has had charge of the tax cases, and report to the next meeting of the committee. Expense of Repaving. The committee then unanimously en- dorsed that proposed amendment to the city charter which was presented at the last meoting of tho state legislature changing the law reiating to the paving and repaving of streets and alleys, after an amendment to the bill proposed by John Steel had been adopted. This amendment provides for the retention of the present law requiring the owners of abutting property to pay the cost of repairs, and amends the present law by providing for the assessment of the cost according to the frontage on the street repalired. Upon motion of W. 8. Poppleton the com- mittee unanimously declared against any increase in any of the funds of the oity, with the exception of the fire fund, and be- fore declding upon that asked for further information. Mr. Poppleton salc that with the present limitation it {s possible to pro- vide adequate fire protection by borrowing from funds which are never exhausted dur- Ing the year, and that this process would be safer than Increasing the fund, even though it might be irregular. The committee, also upon motion of Mr. Poppleton, declared against any increase in the limitation upon the bonded indebted- Rmess of the city and specifically declared its ©opposition to any change which would place the limitation either to the bonded indebt- edness or to any of the funds upon a per- centage of the assessed valuation, declar- ing that the present system of expressing those limitations in specific amounts satis- factory. Decide to Evade Politics, After one of the members offered a mo- tion referring to tL. .enure of office of the city officlals it was decided, but not unani- mously, to confine the work of the com- mittee to those parts of the charter di- rectly affecting property and property rights, and to leave the questions which referred. to the political affairs to other bodles or to the leglslators. A motion was adopted declaring that the clty should pa; the premium on the bond of the city treasurer. The chalrman reported that the question of the “'scavenger law" had been referred to H. W. Pennock for an opinion and that 1t would probably be presented at the next meeting It was arranged to meet the members of the Douglas county legislative delegation at luncheon at the Commercial club rooms At noon Tuesday and the committee ad- Journed until 11:30 that day, when a short session will be held to listen to reports previous to the meeting with the leg! tors. Those present at the meeting were W. 8. POMleton, W. H. Green, H. W. Yates, C. W. Lyman, John Steel, J. W. Lytle, J. B. Piper and W. L. Selby. Board Winds Up Affa The Board of Review held a meeting yes- terday afternoon at which the minutes of the last day of its recent session were re- viewed. The work was approved and all the minor detalls of the board's routine affairs were closed up. WHEN OLD KENTUCKY was young her first families (even then) knew that rare old Sunny Brook Rye was a stimulant of supreme qulil%u It is distilled in the or colored ar icvad h Ask ‘‘home folks," SUNYY BROOK DISTILLERY CO. Jeflersoa Conaty \/ WHISKY NEW TRAINS Start Over Yy &= MILWAUKEE'S Chien, Time Sch. The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul will run its first through traln to the Pacific over the Union Pacific tracks January 4. This is when the recent traffic agreement between these two roads becomes effective. The timetables of the Milwaukee's new trains have just been lesued. They show that the Milwaukee gets three daily trains each way between Chicago and the Pacific , making six trains a day. All tralns will run seven days a week. These trains will reach, or by connections, all Pacific coast points and will have special cars, sleepers as well as coaches, for Denver, though they will travel over the main line. Arrange- ments will be made for passengers to make connectlons for Denver, points in Montana and North Pacific coast points without the trouble and inconvenience of changing cars, which will amount to the same as through trains to all these places. In point of equipment the six Milwaukeo trains will be equal in every respect to the standard overland train. General Pa: senger Agent Miller has exerted special ef- forta at making the service and equipment such as will readily meet the needs and commend the approval of the patrons. The Milwaukee's Chicago-Omaha service has been four trains a day (except Sundays, when the service was reduced), two west- bound and two eastbound. No. 5 (Paéific express), the extra train westbound, will leave Chicago at 9:35 a. m. and arrive in Omaha at 11:15 p. m. It geaches Cheyenne at 1 p. m. the second day, at Ogden at 7:15 a. m., Salt Lake at 8:35 a. m. and San Fran- elsco at 4:25 p. m. on the third day out of Chicago, and the care for Portland arrive there at 8:10 a. m. that day. Schedule of No. 3 (California express): Leaves Chicagc at 10:25 p. m., arrives in Omaha at 3:40 p. m., car for Denver, 7:55 a. m. second day; Cheyenne, 7:30 a. m.; car for Portland, 8:10 a. m. third day, and on same day train reaches Ogden at 2:30 . m.; Salt Lake, 8:35 a. m.; San Francisco, 8:25 a. m. Schedule of No. 1 (Overland limited): Leaves Chicago 6 p. m.; arrives Omal 7:50 a. m.; Cheyenne, 10:40 p. m.; Ogden, 1:40 p. m.; Salt Lake, 8:05 p. m.; San Fran- clsco, 6:25, and Portland car, 4:30 p. m. Schedule of No. 2 (Overland limited): Leaves San Franclsco, 10 a, m.; Salt Lake, 12:50 either directly 6 (Eastern express): Leaves San Francisco, 6 p. m.; Ogden, 8:20 a. m.; Cheyenne, 1:10 m.; Denver, 10:30 p. m.; Omaha, m; Portland car, §:50 p. m.; arrives Chi- cago, §:35 a. m. WEDDING IN SYRIAN COLONY Ceremony Conducted by Father Aboud is One Unusual in This Country. The Omaha Syrian colony was out in full force yesterday afternoon to attend the wedding of Nicholas Aboud and Miss Wadiha Schabuok, a belle of the colony, which took place at the home of her brother, Jabra Schabuok, on South Thir- teenth street. The ceremony was one unusual in this country. It was performed by Rev. Elias Aboud, the resident Syrian priest of the Roman Catholic church, but not after the rite of the western church, as the Syrian Cathollcs who own allegiance to the see of St. Peter are permitted to follow the rite of the church as established in apostolic times, or a few years later, near Mount Lebanon, from whence come the people over whom Father Aboud s in charge The liturgy differs in several essentials from that of the western church and the language of the ritual is Arabic and Greek. For the ceremony yesterday the principal room of the house had been set aside and decorated. At the time of the service a large number of the invited guests took their places around the room, each holding a lighted candle, which were kept burning until the ceremony was In progress. The bride and groom took station before the priest and both, with matron of honor and groomsman, knelt during the service, which lasted for considerable time. After the ceremony came a scene char- acteristic of the “homeland” of the Syrians. While the Intimate friends were pressing forward to congratulate the couple, a num- ber of the young men began & song, partly written and partly extemporaneou which they praised the groom and told of his good qualities. This had barely ended | when a dozen or more of the young women began a similar song In honor of the bride, the chorus being similar to that of the song of the men, both male and female volces joining in it. After the songs came refreshments. In addition to the potations and confections usual on such occasions, there had been imported some confections from Asia, and these were highly prized. ESTIMATE LIBRARY EXPENSES Board Deel to Ask Council for & Levy Which Will Produce $20,000. The regular monthly meeting of the public library board last night, aside from | routine matters, was devoted chiefly to discussion of the annual report of the sec- retary and the estimates of probable ex- penses for the coming year. The estl- mates, which were gone over item by item, figured up a total of $24,039, and a resolu- tion was therefore adopted asking the council to levy a tax for the library fund that will produce $20,000, the full limit under the charter. The question of closer classification of the monthly accounts w referred to ths executive committee and bills audited to the amount of $1,286.23, which, according to the comptroller's ex- hibit, will practically exhaust the remain- ing balance to the credit of the library for | the year 1 STEEL TRUST MAKES DENIAL Bond Plan Wi Through When Legal Impedi- ments Are Removed, Conversion Go EW YORK, Dec. 26.—Reports that the bond conversion plan of the United States Steel corporation is to be modified or aban- doned, because of the recent acquisition of the Union and Sharon Steel companies, were authoritatively denled today. The plan will be carried as soon the legal Impediments now existing are r moved. Beats All Its Rivals. No salve, lotion. balm or oll can com- pare with Bucklen's Arnica Salve for beal- ing. ‘It k!lis pain. Cures or no pay. 2%c. For sale by Kubn & Co. Marriage Licemses. Licenses to wed were lssued yesterday foliows: Name and Address. John Burster, Oshkosh, Fmma Baler, Omaha .. red Hull, Omaha . Marguerite Hynes, Omaha Thomas J. Madigan, Denver Cora Osborn, Omaha Wis THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, DiiCEMBER 27, 1902, AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Large Force Rapidly Removing Debris from Btock Yards Fire, PLANS FOR REBUILDING NOW UNDER WAY Before the Smoke of Big Fire Has Cleared Away Architests Are *y Designin, Structures. Cleaning of the debris from the fire it the stock yards began early yesterday morning and as the day advanced the working force was increased. By night a portion of the ground occupied by the big sheep barn had been removed of all wreckage, leaving the vitrified brick floor to tell where the barn had stood. As soon | s the wreck of the big barn is taken away the workmen will be directed to the smaller barn, which was also destroyed, and it is expected that the entire wreckage will be cleared by Sunday night. Enterprise was shown by the stock yards management yesterday, when posts for a new bullding were being set as rapidly as the portions of the old buildings were belng torn away. Last night Chief Engineer King of the Unlon Stock Yards company sald to a re- porter for The Bee that the barns de- stroyed would be replaced within six days. While the barns were burning General Manager Kenyon was telegraphing orders for material and members of the yards en- glneer corps were busy preparing plans for a new structure. The Nebraska Telephone company sus- tained quite a loss by the burning of sev- eral poles, Manager Holland sald last night that the usual service would be re- sumed at noon today, as men were working night and day to lay in cables and repair the damage done to the company's lines by the fire. While the cost of the burned barns did not exceed $50,000, it is estimated that the expense to replace the structures will be considerably more on account of the in- From sources unknown the report has been sent out that the sheep dipping plant at the stock yards here had been damaged by the fire of Thursday. This is incorrect. The firemen stopped the spread of flames before the dipping plant was reached. No damage was done to this important branch of the sheep yards. Sheep will be handled and dipped here from n OR as if there had never been a fi Bhippers can d consignments to this market with the ss- surance from the management that all sheep arriving will be carefully taken care of. Momey Finally Arrives. Yesterday Bruce McCulloch, presideat of the South Omaha Library board, was noti- fled by an agent of Andrew Carnegle that his donation of $50,000 for a library bulld- ing in South Omaha was avallable at any time. The board here will draw on Mr. Carnegle’s agent for monmey in blocks of $5,000 as the work of the bullding ad- vances. It is understood that the con- tract has already been let and that work will begin as soon as the weather permits. Mr. Carnegle's donation has been hanging fire for about three years, awaiting the ac- ceptance of the proposition, with all its conditions by the people of South Omaha. Finally the people decided to vote $5,000 a year for maintenance and a portion of this sum was diverted for the purchase of a site. According to the agreement from the time the structure is completed and ready for use the city will be compelled to apply $5,000 o year for maintenance. The plans of the building have already been accepted by the present library board and it is presumed the building will be erected on the lines drawn. Walting for Ice Harvest. Men with money in thelr pockets are coming into South Omaha just now and taking up lodgings at the boarding houss about town walting for work on the ice. Should the present cold spell continue it Is expected that the harvesting of ice will begin not later than Tuesday of next week, when there will be employment for plenty. Magle Clity Gossi Patrick Brennan of O'Nell, Neb., is here visiting his gon, Michael. Colonel J. B. Watkins Is at Clinton, Ia., spending a week with his mother. John Moynahan is reported quite sick at his home, Twenty-fourth and streets. A mon has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Blumquist, Forty-fifth and W streets. Dr. James A. Kelly returned Thursday from a six weeks' visit with relatives in Canad, Miss Almee Johnston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johnston, is home from school for the holldays. The election of officers and directors of all of the national banks will be held on Tuesday, January 13. The funeral of Chris Olson will be held at the undertaking rooms of H. T. Bra on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Colonel James L. Paxton, general super- intendent of the Unlon Stock Yards com- pany, has gone west for a short vacation. B. E. Wilcox was at his office Zesterday for the first time in several weeks. Quite & number of friends called on him and left best wishes for his speedy recovery. Rev. B. H. Jenks of the First Presby- terlan church, Omaha, will speak at the Young Mea's Christian association men’s meeting at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Mrs. A Welsh, wife of B. Welsh, died at Kansas City December 24. Funeral services will be heid at the home of H. L. Welsh, Thirty-ninth and K streets, this afternoon. t DRUGGISTS WHO SELL DRINKS Police Board Will Exact Full Lice Fee from Soda Fountain Last night the Board of Fire and Police Commissioners adopted a rule that will af- fect the druggists of Omaha In their busi- ness. The matter of granting drugglst per- wmits was taken up In executive session and debated at some length. After full consld- eration, the members determined not e grant a license to any druggist who keeps a soda fountain from which drinks contain- ing wines or liquors are dispensed unless the full lcense fee of $1,000 is paid. A number of protests filed by the Daily News and World-Herald were laid over un- til next Monday evening, when the matte: of advertising will be taken up for a final hearing. Licenses were granted in about ten cases | Norman .. wherein no protests were filed. THE REALTY MARKET, INSTRUMENTS placed on record Friday, December 26 Warranty Dee 3. J. Monell and wi G lot M, block 1, Btevens' Place. National Land ‘company to 'J. Nachtigall, lot 1, block 3, Improve: ment Association add Ellsabeth Darden and husband to P. Wears, wij lot §, biock ¥, Lowe's Omaha Realty company to J. Akin, wiT feet lot 7, block 3, Perkins' n Mutual fe Insurance com- ooy to L N. Btewart, wij lot 3, lock 4, Campbell's add. 1,000 1,000 lot 3, block 21, extension . . J. Beattergood, iot §, John- son's 8dd.......... sos James Burness, trustee, to Union tional bank, all real and property of the American Rational 1,500 8,000 5,000 Total amount of transelrs. MRS. CATHERWOOD Author of Lasarre and Works Succambs to Other Noted CHICAGO, Dec. Mre, Mary Hartwell Catherwood, the authoress, died at 452 Washington avenue tonight of cancer. The funeral service will be held on Sunday at Hoopeston, I11., her old home. Mrs. Cather- wood s survived by her husband, John Steel Catherwood, and a daughter. Mra. A. W. Schmied, DAKOTA CITY, Neb., Dec. 28.—(Special.) —Mrs. A. W. Schmied, more commonly known to all In this vicinity as “Grandma’ Schmied, passed peacefully away to her | long last home at 10 o'clock last night. She was the widow of Prof. A. W. Schmied, who departed this life August 1884 Grandma Schmied was 67 years old and was a native of Peonsylvania, having resided at Philadelphia, Lancaster City and Co- | lumbla. With her husband and fam'ly she | came to Sloux City, Ia., In the winter of | 1870-7.. Two years later removed to this place, where she had since resided. The funeral will be held Friday morning | at 10 o'clock from the Lutheran church, Rev. S, M. Lesher, pastor, officiating. She leaves two sons, Atlee Hart, editor of the Bagle, and Mell A. Schmied, merchant, both of this place. A stepson, C. R. Smead of St. Paul, Minn., fs here to attend the | funeral. “Grandma" Schmied was beloved by all, as her entire lite had been devoted to trying to do good to all, more especially the poor. Ivory B. Lucas. SIBLEY, Ia., Dec. 26.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Ivory B. Lucas of Ashton Ta, a civil war veteran of Company C, Fourth Wisconsin cavalry, died this evening, aged about 70 years. He left a wite, Captaln W, W. O'Nefll. BELIZABETH, Pa., Dec. 26.—Captain W. W. O'Nelll, president of the Marine bank of Pittsburg, 1s dead. He was known to the coal trade from Pittsburg to New Orleans as the owner of yards at many river cities. Judge Samuel D, Clark. GENEVA, N. Y., Dec. 26.—Judge Samuel D. Clark, who led an overland expedition to California in 1849 and is sald to be the last member of the '49 legislature of that state, died here today. Amos Bissell. DENVER, Colo., Dec. 26.-~Amos Bissell, a ploneer banker of Denver, died today of paralysis. Mr. Bissell was a native of Vir- glnla and had resided here since the found- ing of the city in 1859, Hadd Mullah. PESHAWUR, Punjab, Dec. 26.—Hadd Mullah, who caused so many outbreaks on the northwest frontler of India, died De- cember 22. HORSE IS KILLED ON TRACK Miss Knickerbocker Breaks Leg nat New Orleans and Has to Be Shot, NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 2.—Sarilla and Potent were the winning favorites today. The Stewards, after satisfactory proof that the horses heretofore run in the name of Hatfleld and Ownby & Co. are really the property of James Ownby, have recom- mended that he be restored to all privil- eges as owner.and trainer. Rankin was run up to 3800 after his race and bought by Diirnell and Herez. Miss Knickerbodker fell at the start in the third race, broke a leg and was killed. | Weather cleaf &nd coel, track fast. Re- sults: ¢ First race, selling, seven furlongs: Floyd K won, Mauser second, Helen Hay third. Time: 1:29 2. Second race, six furlongs, sellin leo won, Stratton 11 second, third. Thne: 1:22 Third race. seven furlongs, selling: Ran- kin won, Magpon! secorid, Marco third, Time: 1:3. Fourth™ race, handicap, six furlongs: Pageant won,' Mrs, Frankfoster second, Sheriff Bell third., Time: 1:14 1-5. Bound- our Leaft Fifth race, one ‘mile and one-sixteenth, | selling: Sarflla won, Rough Rider second, Charles Ramsey third. Time: 1:4. Sixth race, one mile: Potent won, Major Mansior second, Smile third. Time: 1:41 2-5, SAD SAM MAKES DISMAL RACE Starts Odds-On Favorite In Ingleside Handicap, but Only Lands Third. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2.—The weather at Ingleside today was fine during the greater part of the day, but the track was | sloppy on sccount of the heavy rain last s DEAD]BARS POLITE CUSTONS NEN Treasury Department Orders All Arriving Passengers Treated Alike. AMBASSADORS AND SICK FOLKS EXCEPTED Those Bring Dead or Summoned Home by amitous Tidings Need Not Walt in Line, but Must Pay Dautles, WASHINGTO! Dec. 6.—Because of abuse of the practice of extending special courtesies to arriving passengers at ports | of entry the Treasury department has is- sued the following circular limiting such courtesies In future: The chief officers of customs are hereby instructed that the extension of special courtesies to arriving passengers will hera- after be limited to forelgn ambassadors, ministers, charge ~d'affaires, secretaries, milltary and other atfaches of em- and legations and high commission- to some representatives of this d returning from their hove officers are entitled by ational usage to the free entry of baggage and effects of themselves, their families and suites, without examination. In the case of Invalids and their com- of persons arriving in charge d or summoned home in haste y news of affliction or disaster, Instrus tions will be {ssued to facllitate the lan ing and examination of their baggage, but such Instructions will be construed as only relleving such persons from waiting their turn in line. Thelr baggage will be care- tully examined and duties in full collected as though no favor had been shown. The ordinary courtesies have grown to have a meaning never intended and per- sonal consideration cards must not be {ssued in future. No requests for special courtesies will hereafter be granted except under the above conditions. 1t is also found imperatively necessary in the Interest of revenue to withhuld the issuance of passes on_ the revenue vessels ch carry the boarding officers to their assigned vessels and such passes will no longer be furnished except under the re- strictions above set forth regarding cour- tesies and by the special authority of this department. PENSICNS FOR WESTERNERS Survivors of Wars Generously Remembered by the General the Gevernment, ASHINGTON, Dec. 26.—(Speclal.)—The following pensions have been granted: Issue of December 9: Increase, Relssue Ete.—Wil- h, Unlon, '$12; Charles Schants, Brownville, $; Hiram Williams, Fairbur: $12. ‘Widows, Minors and Deperdent Rel tives—Mary Soul, Winnebago, $; Elizabeth Dugan, Osceola, 312, To Increase, Refssue. Etc.—Hugh R. , ‘Woodburn, $12; Willlam 8. Lemley, , $12; Charles E. Crozet, Des Molnes, Widows, Minors and Dependent Rela: Edgar Frary, Ocheyedan, $14. South Dakota Increase, Reissue, Ete.— Bucklin H "Wood, Tyndail, $12. Widows, Minors and Dependent Relatives—Betsey Caten, ova, 38, Wyoming: Original—Frederick Hagen (war with Spain), Cheyenne, $6. Robert MeGregor. WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.—Adjutant Gen- eral Corbin recelved a cablegram today from Manila saying that Robert McGregor, en- gineer corps, died on the 23d of acute ap- pendicitis, Captaln McGregor was a native of Michigan aud was educated at the mili- tary academy, From Portland, Maine Portland, Oregon Hunter Baltimore is the best known whiskey. UNTE, AR mad ). Itis nf Fhiere were a number of upsets, Larry Wilt being the only favorite to land. The | feature was the six furlongs handicap, for | which Sad S8am was a 7 to 10 shot and | favorite, but only managed to land third. | Result: 1 First race, Futurity course, selling: Ber- | nato won, Set Blever second, ?\'lrubc] third. Time: 1:13%. | Becond race, one mile, selling: Larry | Wilit won, 1 O U second, Sir Lomis third. Time: 1:47. 1 Third race, one and one-sixteenth mile, | selling: Imp Somenos won, Quatre second, Sir Preston third. Time: 1:11%. Fourth race, ~handicap, six farlongs: FPeau Ormonde won, Irene Lindsay second, Sad Sam third. Time: 1:15%. Fifth race, Futurity _course, Mocorito won, Edinborough se third. Time: 1:14. Sixth race, one mile ard 1 ing: _Bunello won, Hungaria nie Nolan third. Time: 1:52 ‘With the Bowlers, selling: ond, Azarine yards, sefl- econd,’ Nan- | BamiMore RYE 801 110 1Y WuLaNARAN & SON BALTIMORE In all DISEASES | and DISORDERS of MEN. 12 years ol suce cessful practice in Omanhna. On Clark's bowling alleys last night Crane & Co's traveling salesmen defeat<d the office force to the tune of 111 pins, TRAVELING M | 1st 3¢ Swartz .. seseee 188 18 176 Purcell Score Total. | 495 120 461 85 467 Tippery Brengle Totals | Bearle Mclntyre Hull . Vette Conrad 353 8 b9 Totals. . 619 2,014 Curling Club Games. Members of the Omaha Curling club played three games on Cut Off lake on Christmas day. The ice was keen and slippery, bat was considerably biased, the intense 'trost, having cracked it in every direction, which had the effect of making it difficult to select a rink a dead level from ‘“‘tee” to “lee.” However, fine sport was had and the curlers were in great glee. The games had the following scores: James Bowle's rink against P. L. Forgan's, 1} to 11 and George Anderson's 21 to Rob- ert Melvin's 12 and § to 21, respectively Bowling Team Completes Tour, DES MOINES, la, Dec. 26.—The American Bowling trio wiil ‘complete” its tour tomorrow at Dubuque. It plays today at Waterloo. One of the best games of the trip was played here yesterday, securing & (uta of 2,82 pins, capturing four games out of five. Voorhels averaged 206 26 and Wolf 204 3-5. Voorhels’ best score was 23 and Wolf's 5. Wolf also rolled 27 in & two-man contest. All- the trio Cornell Makes Good Showing. ITHACA, N. Y., Dec. 26.—The Cornell university register was ready for distribu- tion today. The book shows that the total number of students in attendance to date is 2,968, & galn of 176 over last year. This year there are 380 professors, instructors, ete., belng an increase in the teaching staff of thirty. Forty states and sixteen foreign countries are represented in tbe student CHARGES LOW, YDROCELE and §-'PHILIS cured for life and the polson thoroughly ~ cleansed from the Scon_every nd_symptom disappears eoinpletely end forever. No “BREAKING OUT" of | | the diseass on the skin or faco. Treatment coatalas | Do tangerous drugs of icjarlous medicines. | from Excesses or VICTIMS TO WEA NERVOUTRATLTY OF Bx: IO, WABTING. WEAKNESS, with BARLY | DRy o ytAD ‘and MIDDLE AGED. lack of viia, I runath. with oTEAls LmPAITed AR Wesk: STRICTURE ARIC PILES ke loss of you or money refunds cured with & new home treat- ment. No pain, no detention from business Kidney sod Bl RINARY der Troubles, Weak High Colored, or with milky sedimest on sta Treatmeut by M 119 8, DR SEARLES & SEARLES, OMAHA what men s Failure in life is more often due to exhausted merve force Uhan 1o lack of cepital Strong nerves are the capital that Belps men conquer conditions, When people lose their capital they set to work Lo regain it When we lose our nerve force we ought 1o seck a means of getting it back. _There is a way, cerlain aud scientific. sfi(’ gt g'éé’ feed the nerves, making them steady and stroug as steel. We do not believe they can fail to cure Nervous Debility and physical ex. haustion: that's why we agree to refund your money if six boxes do mot cure you. $100 per box; 6 hoxes $5.00. mailed securely sei e frourepy, sealed upon receipt of price. For sale by Kuhn & Co.. Omaha Tileq Drug Store. Somth Omaha, Davis Drug Ce., Councll Bluffs, la. Unne Organs to { simple ing. ~ Sl * Jledieal Co., 14th St and they will seription NEB — and lasting ¢ | mouss o recent date. Age MaKkes Perfect Beer is not of age until it has been “on lager” for at least four to six months. capacity to continually store 375,000 bar= rels provides ample facilities to properly age all brews of Anheuser-BuschBrewingAss n 8t. Louls, U. 8. A, Brewers of the famous Budweiser, Michelob, Black & Tan, F Pale:Lager, Anheuser-Standard, Export Pale and Exqui All orders promptly filled by GEO. KRUG, Manager Anheuser-Busch Braach, Omaha, Neb. UNION PACIFIC "o S pcToR™ " f, "ncisey's greatest ey The Mill Valiey & Mt, Tamalp. cenic Railway—"‘crookedest railway in the world"—carries you from San Francisco to the summit and back. Miss any trip in California but this. The Union Pacific fast trains from Omaha arrive at San Francisco sixteen hours ahead of all competitors. This great transcontinental railroad is the only line running through trains to San Francisco from Omaha. .« .. Three trains daily, CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1324 FARNAM ST, 'Phone 316. LOST MANHOOD A Simple Home Treatment Which Never Fails to Restore Full Strength and Vigor of Youth. SENT FREE TO ALL INSURES LOVE AND A HAPPY HOME ¢ 1 6o longer apy need for wmen to sufer nd (he Densfic has besm extraend Vitalitye night losses, _varicosele, "e jotely braced me up. 1 i lum be cured almost like. maglc in th ; 4 boy and you cannot res bow bappy 1 am. wi bon restors small wea ui own Lot 4 resen !tk | peer Wi Your mathod worked beautitully. Re: | strength and vigor of youth by & ¢ h mp!; were needed. Strength and rem which &ny man can use. Simply eaded i ssd address to the Dr. Kn exactly mpletely returaed and enlar received and 1 had ne in makiog use of the recelpt as directed, n truthfully say it 1s & boon Lo weak me: ahows ' and wonder how they rd te 4o wil this but sead today the offer ls genulse and the prescrt A1l be ment by returs mall {4 & pertectly eavelope absolutel stated. Write today and scon yeu'll be haypy sulta your nam a Hull BuBiidi: dly send you th free and everythiog ne The following, taken trom their daily mall, who have taken advantage of this rand free offer. “Dear Sirs . —Ploase acce 1 bave give «.WHY STAY.... IN A COLD OFFICE? THE BEE BUILDING. Rental price Includes Heat, Light, Water and Janitor Service. R.C. PETERS & Co., Rental Agents, Ground Floor Bee Bldg. 5