Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 30, 1902, Page 5

r-The Delightful Odor of natural flowers---the clearness of Dainty, for only vegetable oils crystal. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1902, are used in it. Soothing, because one- sixth is pure glycerin. ‘Jap Rose Soap ' Moderate in price, yet a dollar could ! buy nothing better; nor $10, for no man would know how to make it. This is toilet soap perfection. JAMES 8. KIRK & COMPANY, CHICAGO White Rassian Laundry Soap Wrappers —tnnl for vnr'Mlc prv-lu:l’o, at our store, 1618 FARNUM STREET. a MORE ACAINST THE TREATY | Opposition to Ratification of Ouban Com- pact Developing. BUT PRESIDENT IS YET CONFIDENT Two Olasnes of Semat: Osunter Ar ts, Some Ur ations Will Demand WASHINGTON, Deo. 20.—Censiderable opposition ls developing to the ratification of the Cuban reciprecity treaty now pend- ing in the senate. It ia not taking quite the form that the opposition to the Cuban 1 ation toek last spring, but it is sufctent Jn substance to give concern to the friends of the treaty. From time to time as opportunity offers the president is discussing the matter with senators, particularly those who are known to have objested to the emactment of legis- «lation extending tariff concessions to the Cuban republic. Beveral weoks ago it appeared that the treaty when presented to the ute would be ratified without difficulty, but some se: ators are now taking as strong grbunds * against the treaty as they took against the ! legislation proposed at the congres! P Thesq senators are of two elasses—those. bp med on principle #q “any tariff tinker- iog” and those who represent states whose L/products may be affected by the concessions extended to Cuba by the pending treaty. Senators of the first class might be in- duced tg-support the treaty, Inasmuch as it #does not involve, In their view, an attack on the system of protection, were it mot for their apprehension that the ratification ©Of the Cuban treaty may lead to a demand from other countries that they, too, be ac- corded the special tariff concessions by the United States. Gar) It has been indicated to the president that in the event of the ratification of the uban treaty « demand may be expected s;om Germany within thirty days for con- igessions similar to those accorded Cuba. ,The most distinet desire of the German femperor, it 1s pointed out, 18 for the exten- sion of the foreign commerce of his empire. [Me, of course, regards Cuba as & nation forelgn to the United States, and so far as that point ia concerned, on all fours with Germany. If tariff concessions are granted to Cuba, Germany under the most favored mation clause, will request that it be given #imilar concessions. That request may take/the Brm, almost, of & demand. It the ‘réquest be mot granted, the fear is ex- pressed that Germany may initiate leg! tion that will be fnimical to the industrial ‘@evelopment of this country, so far as Ger- ‘Wany is concerned, even if it should mot Ameri¢an commerce already estab- hed in Germany and its possessions. & The same argument is applied to other gountries, Germany being merely used as A& example. {Today the president had an hour's con- ference with Senator Scott of West Vi uring - which they discussed t. re, queéstion in all its phases, Sen- or Scott s effering no captious opposi- tlon te the Cuban treaty, but he is partic- ularly desirous that nothing should be done that in the end might result in conce on thé part of the United Stat fa its tarift policy. Bxpects I ¥ May Alse Ask It. The president, It 1s understood, believes that the treaty with Cuba will be rati- fied. “He desires that it should be ratified as promptly as possible and with as little triction as may be. He sces in the pro- posed ratification no possible assault on the tariff ‘system ‘of this country and bell that it would be simply the redemption of » promise, direct or implied, made to the Cuban people when they were in the throes of the organization of their government. 1o this view the president is supported by ® large majority of republican senators. While seme trouble is aaticipated in the STRENGTH FOR THE STRENUOUS ratifieation, it is not expected ratification will be delayed seriously. EXTRA SESSION OF THE SENATE lerenece of Legislative Bedy der Treaty. HAVANA, Dec. 20.—After a lengthy cone ference between President Palma and lead- ing members of the cabinet, it has beem docided to eall an extra session of the sen- ate to decide as to the reciprocity treaty with the United States. President Palma is anxious to bring this matter to & close, and is urging the senate to begin operation January 5, instead of Jasuary 12, mor Capote of the foreign committee said it was impossible to resume before the 12th, as the committee would not be ready to report om the 5th. Many senators are In the eountry and cannot return to Havana by the 5th. He said that the matter was too important to discuss without the presence of a majority of the senmators. PAVING STONE FOR DIAMONDS Boston Youth Makes Trade by Smash- New York Jewel but is Captured by Crowd. NEW YORK, Dec. 20.-~In full view of the passing crowds, a window In the pawnshop of Simpson & Co, In West Forty-second street, was smashed with a Belglan paving block tonight and $1,000 worth of Alamonds ere stolen. Only three of the gems were recovered after the capture of the robber. After an oxciting chase, which was en- tered into by hundreds of men, the robber, who drew a pistol and fought desperately for his liberty, was captured. He was more dead than alive when the police res- cued him from the crowd of pursuers. He 18 19 years of age and calls himselt Wil- llam Madison of Boston. It was ome of the most daring robberies heard of in New York for a lpag tim Madison says he came here & week ago and was prompted to commit the deed by cold and hunger. It is sald at the store that at the time the window was broken there was on show about $150,000 worth of jewels. relations Vietors Get the Spoils. In the parlors of the Hanscom Park Methodist church this evening the Gresn, Purple and Pink companies of the Epworth league will tender a reception to the Blue company, which is the victor in & contest of getting new members for the chapter which has been on for four months. Re- hments will follow a literary and mus! leadership of a captain. is directed by Clyde Drew, Pink b, Madge Mayall, Green by Miss Martha H?mallul and Purple by Miss Sadie Star- ret. Teachers Meet at Milwaukee. MILWAUKEE, Dec, 20.—The National Commercial Teachers' federation epened its roventh annual _cenvention here today. Over %00 delegatos are present In his an- J. A Lyons of 0 reviewed the evolution and prog ress of the commercial school in this coun. try In the elghty years of its existence; the trials and ups and downs of what was for years considered as unnecessary and useless, up (o the present magnificent tem of schools Retall Clerks’ Ben. The Retall Clerks' assoclation has a benefit fund from which all members in §ood standing may receive fnancial help uring perfods of sickness. Besides thi in case of the death of a member the in- ternational assoclation contributes $100 upon certification that decedent was in good standing. te. Killed Negro to Defend Himself. KANSAS CITY, Dec. of Loutsville, Ky soldier who killed 29.—Louls Burton the returned Philippine regro. Frank Wal in this city Baturday night, was released today, the coroner's jury finding that Bur- ton acted In self-defense. THE REALTY MARKE' INSTRUMENTS filed for record Monday, December Warranty Deeds. Ella M. Monell to Abraham Martin, ‘w50 feet lot 2, Courtlandt Place. First Natloral bank to Omaha Bridge gnd Terminal Rallway company, sub lot 2 In lot § In 16-15 b Thomas H ¥. Park View : J. H. Ogden, lot & Stearns, lot to anom Elkhorn Missouri Valley Rallway company, rlght'of way i s neld s 3163 Tes C. Vancamp and husband o mma J. Wheeler, 1ot 2I, block B Ilub‘r p;rl sesne ¥ Squitable Trust company to Kavan, o6 foet Mot & block Kountie's 34 add... B. F. Miller to Sarah [ Nlllei Tot block 4, Fred Dellone's add..... €. 8, Tuthill, trustee, and wife to H D.' Gould,’ trustee, lot 15, Fearon Place ... 2 gl ¢ Mary Cafsiens o George Greder, un- divided 1-5 of 14x40 rods in nw corner swi, nwi 5-15-13 7 South Omaha Land company’ (o A. Lo Barr, block 346, South Omaha W. G. Miller ard wife to F. M. M . lot 16_block 15, Hanscom Place L. _Waddell and husband homas Creigh, lots { and 3, Boyd's add ... > Y 31,58 and _wife to % 1,160 2, D. 3 "Quit Claim Deed Ruth A. T. Loomis to J. H. lot 6, block & Lincoln Place Deeds. Sherift to J. P. Hess, wib feet of & feet of tax lot 3 I- 15 Tatal armeunt of tranafers. . Ogden, READY FOR CITY COUNCIL Tax Oommiseioner Will Oertify Return of Board of Review Tuesday. BOARD OF EQUALIZATION NEXT WEEK Real Estate Tables Show Total Assess. of $72,200,465 This Year—Perso Property F! ures Not ment for Complete. Tax Commissioner Fleming has now so far completed his work upon the current assessment that he will be able to certify the return of the Board of Review to the city council at the meeting Tuesday even- ing. This will enable’ the council will begin its work as a board of equalization either Tuesday or Wednesday of next week, as It Is to be presumed and s under- stood that body will allow no longer time to elapse than the six duys required by law for the announcement in the news- papers. Mr. Fleming has not yet completed his figures on the personal property as- sessment and does not expect to have them in shape until some time Tuesday The real estate tables show the total as- sessment returned by the Board of Review for this year to be $72,206,465. The total as presented to the board by the tax com- missioner was $72,423,045 and, therefore, the revisions of the Board of Review re- sulted in & net reduction of $126,580. The total returned by the Board of Re- view to the council for the assessment of Iast yoar was $28,889,250, which was be- MHeved and intended to be 40 per cent of the r ‘ash value of the property assessed, and therefore represented real estate of the value of $72,223,126. By comparison of the figures of last year with those of the cur- rent assessment it would appear that a higher valuation has been placed upon the real estate of the city this year than last; but In that connection it must be taken into consideration that mearly $1,000,000 of im- provements have been added in the course of the y | WOMAN IN CLUB AND CHARITY ‘ The third annual convention of the Mise souri Feaeration of Cuivicu .. closed in St. Lonis on Saturday after a twe days' session. The meoting was held . Paul's chapel and wi plete with interest. The “Anti-Cigarette Movement’ was the subject of a most interesting paper by Mrs. F. H. Ingalls of f. Louls and re- sulted in the unanimous adoption of reso- Ciuod lutiens pledging the support of the mem- | bers of the orgamization te an effort to secure the passage of a law in Missourl prohibiting the sale of cigarettes and cigar- ette paper to minors, The St. Louis Clubs, through its president, Harrison, pledged its sssuramce of ample preparation for the entertalnment of the Natlonal Federation of Colored Wemen' Clubs, to be held in St. Louls next sum- mer. By a rising vote It was decided fo end a telegram of greeting to the South- ern Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, in session In New Orleans. Two amend- ments to the constitution were adopted, one concerning the offices of second and third vice president and the other author- izing all officers to hold office until their successors are elected or appointed. Rev, D. P. Roberts addressed the con- vention, asking that some actlon be ngnni of to secure some special representa the negro race at the Loulsiana Purch exposition. ke of the fallure of the colored men in securing such recognition, but thought this fact would be no discour- agement to the women. As a result a com- mittee was appointed to co-operate with the national association in this effort. This committee is composed of M 1. Silone Yates of Kansas City, president of the national association; Miss Anna H. Jones of Kansas City, who was later elected state president; Mrs. Susan P. Vashon, ex- state president; Mrs. M. L. Harrison, presi- | dent of the city federation; Mrs. Helms, recording seecretary; Mry Pitts, Mrs. J. Alice Hamlin and Mrs. C. G. Williams of Boonville, Mo, “The Temperance Cause as a Factor in the Elevation of Womanhood" was the sub- ject of a paper by Miss Lavinia Carter of St. Leuis, and a paper on “The Future of by Mrs. F. M. Pitts, drew out the most interesting discussion of the en- tire sessfon from Miss Helen Burrell of the Sumner High school, Miss Georgetta White of L'Overture school and Professor G. N. Gresham of the Kan City High school. The annual election of officers resulted c O as follows; . Miss Anna H. Jones of Kan- sas City, president; Mra, H. F. Pitts of St. Louis, first vice president; Mrs. M. E. Gaines of Jefferson City, second vice pre 1dy Mrs. Viola Garrett of 8t. Louls, third vice president; Mrs. Carrie C. Helms, re- cording secretary; Mrs. . G. Willlams of Boonville, treasurer; Miss M. Alice Shrop- shire of Palmyra, corresponding secretary. Tn view of the fact that many of the gates to the womey convention are + 7 delegates to the Missouri State Tea e:%' convention, the date and place of the next annual meeting was referred to the executive committee, to be called at & time and place chosen by that body. Club women of Illinols are manifesting a great deal of Interest in the housekeepers’ conference to be held at the Btate uni- versity January 19 and 20 and it is ex- pected that a large number of them will attend. At & meeting of the Pfttsburg Woman's club held on last Tuesday the following resolution was adopted: “Resolved, That we, as members of the Woman's club of Pittsburg, protest against the seating of Reed Smoot of Utah in the United States sepate. Reed Smoot is one of the most prominent Mormons, a polygamist and an apostle. As women we protest against the degradation of women—against a law- breaker posing as a lawmaker. Deaconess Hall, the founder of 8t. Mark's Students’ elub of New York City, 1s making plans for converting that Institution into a residential club like the famous art stu- dents’ club of Paris. Mrs. Hall contends that there is great need of just such a club, where the many young women com- ing to New York to study art, who do not know where to find suitable boarding places and who have but little money, may find & home at rates within their mears. Mrs. Hall proposes to put her plan into operation within a year and in speaking of it she said: “With a full purse there Is no hardship involved, but New York stu- dents seldom have full purses. What wo want is & big house where the girls ean be lodged simply but deceutly and eco- nomically.” The Chicago Daughters of the American Revolution bave called a mesting for Tues- day to take the prelimiuary steps toward ome means of preserving the historic old Fort Massac. The Duughters are pre- paring a biil to be presented fa the leg- islature, asking an appropristion for this purpose. The local organization of Sems of the American Revolution, Grand Army of the Republic, Seciety of the War of 18 the Bar association and the school board i Federation of Women's | Mrs. M. L. | M F.! will co-operate with the women movement in this Local club women have been altogether too busy with home duties of late to give very much time or thought to club work or club meetings—in which, of course, they prove the benefits of thelr club ex- perience—but thete are a few committes women about town who are busy indeed and it fe sald they will have some interesting reports to make at the mext open meeting of the Woman's club, January b | The omission of the New Year's recepe tion, which until last year was an annual feature, leaves a long Interval on the club calendar and it Is exvected that this will only add to the energy with which work | will be resumed. Next week there I8 a whole list of meetings including that of the Woman's club on Monday, when the department of matural sclence will have charge of the program; the meetings of | the regular departments, the Nebraska Ceramic club, the Women's Christian Tem- perance union and other organizations. Amusements. e e At the Boyd— Alice Fischer in “Mrs. Jack," a farcical comedy in three acts, by Grace Livingston Furniss. The cast Mrs. Jack Banastar, Jack's widow Miss Alice Fischer Mrs. Hilda Pointer, Jack's sister., Mrs. Thorndyke Boucicault Chariey Banastar, Jack's brother. . Mr. Douglas Fairbanks Mrs. ‘Ann O'Hara, Jack's aunt Alice Teigh Dexter Meade, Jack's executor. .. ...Mr. Charles M. Collins Mrs. Jack's chum.. -....Mr. James Carew Brinsiey Boone, a tragedian.. Mr. Jacques Kruger an ex-pugllist. Mr. William Humphrey Cherry Perry, a soubrette e .. Miss Myrile Vinson & soclal leader. ... Miss Neilie Mayer Lady Tnpn.ln her guest..... . .Mtss Edith Warner Mark Ramsay, hotelkeeper from Jop- Dick Fedri Trumbuli, Iin, O, Mr. George Fox Hiram Bo hoteikeeper from Sag. inaw, Mic ..Mr. Ed L. Clark Hudson, butler... Mr. George Schaeffer Watson, the new butier....Mr. Gearge Fox Collops,’ & cook. Miss Edith Bowman Gerda, a mald.. ...Miss Mary E. Post Several hundred Omaha people who “took & chance” on a new star in a new play at | the Boyd last night can today tell several | thousand who did not go that “Mrs. Jack" is one of the merriest bits of satirical comedy offered in Omaha in many a day. It has all the beauty of a bright woman keen sense of humor, und ripples and gur- gles with delicious fun, sparkling wit and satire sharp as a razor from first to last. | Briefly, Mr. John Banastar dies, leaving ten millions of dollars, a brother and sister (who are of the snobocracy), and a mis- cellaneous assortment of dependents, such. | as prize fighters, bad actors, and the like, | and & widow who is the de facto heiress to | the whole lot, and as it subsequently de- velops, 18 also heiress de jure. During an interim of four months, though, the brother | and sister build hopes on a codicil, which { 18 not read until the last minute and then disappoints them. Not an especially original | plot, but it is in the working out of the | story that Miss Furniss has given us the benefit of her perception and wit and fur- nished us with the best excuse for laughter scen on the Boyd stage this season. Miss Alice Fischer has an excellent no- tion of the part of a big, whole-souled western woman, who despises sham and | eocial shoddy, and who desires to do what | is right morally, whether she is legally | obliged to or not. And she makes this notion live through the three acts of the play to the great amusement of all. She has the polse of theé srtist, and gives in- expression to the idea of the | | | | | | | | telligent. author, | Supporting Miss Fischer i an excellent | company, one so well balanced and en- tirely fitted for the plece that the star hardly seems to be the star. Miss Alice Leigh has probably the hardest work to do in the character of Mrs. Ann O'Hara, and gives us just such & warm-hearted, sensible, | level-headed Irish woman as we meet. in | daily lite, without a single touch of the | stage “Irish” about it. By doing this she adds greatly to the success of the play. | Bach of the others in the cast deserves praise for good acting. “Mrs. Jack” will be given again this evening and at a matinee and evening per- formance tomorrow. RAILWAY TRACKS THE TOPIC| Pacific and Street Car Com- es Recelve Attention from Councilmen, Application has been made to the eity council by the Missouri Pacific Railway company for leave to run another spur track across Seventeenth street near Izard stroet for accommodation in handling grain to and from Merriam & Holmquist's ele- vator. This proposition has been presented in the form of an ordimance which was considered in general committee yesierday afternoon and which will go before the council with & favorable report provided the company will comply with the usual conditions. The committoe aleo considered the ques- tion of the removal of the abandoned street raillway tracks from Eleventh and Howard streets. . The petition from the business men of that vicinity asking that the tracks be removed read, as was also a com- munication from the street rellway com- DELAY IN LICENSE CASES DO Y Police Board Again Postpones Hearing on Protests Filed by Papers. NEWS ATTORNEY NOT READY TO PROCEED 0 Protestants’ Representative Asks for Further Time to Prepare H ane and Matter is Put Over Un- til Wednesday. Hearing as to all protested applications for liquor licenses has been deferred by the Board of Fire and Police Commissioners until Wednesday, ‘and at the meeting of last evening It was announced as the in- tention of the board to determine the le- gality of the published notices of appli- cants without consideration of the relative circulation of the newspapers in which the notices were published, except in cases in which the good faith of the applicants is called into question About fitteen of the applicants whoso licenses had been contested were notified to appear before the board last evening. When the meeting hour arrived the room was crowded, among the number of those in attendance being legal and official rep- resentatives of all the dally newspapers. News Asks for Delny. First on the list of cases was that Hans Kruse. When it was called J Van Dusen, attorney for the Daily protestant, requested that it be passed, as he was not ready with the evidence he wished to present. Commissloner Wright then explained that it was the purpose of the board in hearing these cases to follow the ruling of the supreme court as to the good faith of the published notice, and unless evidence of bad faith should be presented, to omit the question of relative eirculation of the newspapers Mr. Van Dusen said he had but just re. turned from Kansas City, from & conference with the nonresident cwner of the News, and would like further time to prepare his cases. After some further discussion it was agreed that the cases of Hans Kruse, James Adams, Walter Brandes and the A. Gettleman Brewing company, and all others in which there are protests on publication, be set for Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Drugmists Get Permitw. On behalt of the World-Herald, Mr. Hitchcock said he was willing to admit good faith in advertising In the cases of all of the druggists, with the exception of L. E. Peyton, on condition that the record should show the ground that they had ad- vertised in good faith The board granted Uruggists' permits as follows: H. B. Grabam, 2238 Farnam street; Kuhn & Co., Fifteenth and Doug- las streets: Edward T. Yates, 824 North Sixteenth street; E. E. Bruce & Co., 401 South Tenth etreet; D. C. McNell, 1665 North Eighteenth street; Richardson Drug company, th and Jackson streets; B. Robinson, 524 South Sixteenth street; Gus- tave Hahn, 1802 Farnam street; Hugo Was- serman, 102 South Twelfth street. On motlon of Commissioner Wright, A. Peterson, 1025 South Tenth street, refused a permit to sell liquor, ot H N. on the | ground “‘that he is not a proper person to have a druggist's license.” Members of the board explained that numerous complaints had been made, supported by evidence, that Peterson had sold liquor without proper authority from a physiclan and with. out compliance with the law in regard to | recording sales of liquor and the nan.es of purchasers, The following applications for saloon licenses, against which no protest had been filed, were granted: John A. Tuthill, rear of 15612 Douglas street; Harry May, 1303 Douglas street; Albert Elleylle, 1513 Far- nam street. Marriage Licen Marriage licenses were to the following: Name and Residence ued yesterday Bdmond W. Simon, Omabha..... % Minnie L. Hoecker, Bénson, Neb L2 Frank Kelly, Rosa, Neb.. . Mabel Haskins, Rosa, Neb % Michael 8mith, South Omaha... Antonio Prockka, South Omaha. Niels Nlelson, Omaha Amande Larson, Omaha.... Albert Wilcox, Sioux Ciiy. Sarah Carson, Omaha Albert W. Stauffer, O I}\If(\h] Leah A. Mark, Omaha "Neb was | 0U GET P WITH A LAME BACK? Have You Uric Acid, Rheumatism or Bladder Trouble ? To Prove what SWAMP-ROOT, the Great Kidney and Bladder Remedy will de for YOU, all eur Readers May Have a Sample Bottlg Sent Free by Mail. Paln or d@ull ache in the back mistakably evidence of kidney troubl It 48 natyre's timely warning to show you that the track of Realth not clear. If these danger Bright's diseas of kidney trouble, may steal upon you. The mjld and the extraordinary effect of the world-famous kidney and bladder remedy, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, 1s soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressiug cases. A trial will convince anyone—and you may have a sample bottle free, mail. Backache, Urie Acid Trouble, Among the many famous cures of Bwamp- Root invesiigated by The Dally Bee the one we puplish today for the benefit of our readery speaks in the highest terms of the wonderful curative properties of this great kiiney remedv: GENTLEMEN: When I wrote you last March for a by and Urinary sigoals are unheeded | more serfous results are sure to follow; | which is the worst form constant headache, dizainess, sleeplessness, nervousness, irregular heart beating, rheus | matism, bloating, irritability, wornout | teeling, 1ack of ambition, loss of flesh, sal- low complexion. It your water when allowed to remaln undisturbed In & glass or bottle for twentys four_ hours, forms a sediment or settling or has a cloudy appearance it is evident that your kidneys and bladder need fm- | mediate attention. | "In taking Swamp-Root you afford natu- ral help to nature, for Swamp-Root s the most perfect helor and gentle aid to the kidneys that is knewn to fnedical sclence, Swamp-Root Is the great discovery of Dr. Kilmer, the eminent kidney and blad- der specialist. Hospltale use it with won- derful success In both slight and severs cases. Doctors recommend it to thelr patients and use it n thelr ewn families, | becaue they recognize In Swarap-Root the | Breatest and most successful remedy. mple bottle of Bwamp. | 1 You have the slightost symptoms of Root, my wife +ras a great sufferer from | kidney or bladder trouble, or if thure is & backache, rheurnatism and urinary trou- | trace of it in your family history send at ble, acid. After try- | onoe to Dr. Kil ammy] She beankt & ke . Kilmer & Co., Bioghamton, Dottle here it the drug store. That did N. Y., who will gladly send vou free by m eh good she bought more. Th effect of Swasai-Root was wonderfal and imost Immed'ste. hi F. THOMA! 4% Best St.. Buffalo, N. Lame back is only one symptom of kid- mey trouble—one of many. Other symp- toms showing that you need Swamp-Root are, obliged to pass water often during the day and to get up many times at night, 1nabllity to hold urine, smarting or irrit | tlon In passing, brick dust or sediment in the urine, catarrh of the bladder, uric acid mail immediately, without cost to you, a sample bottle of Swamp-Reot and a book of wonderful Swamp-Root testimenials, Be sure to say k' voy read this sener- ous offer {a The Omaha Daily Bec If you are already convinced thét Swamp-Root 18 what you need, you can purchase the regular fifty-cent and one- dollar size bottles at’drug stores every- where. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, mer's Swamp-Root, and the addre . | hamton, N. Y., on every bottle. N-49-51 Good Bk, Denver, Col Deputy State Veterinarian Food Inspector. H. L. RAMACCIOTTI, D. V. S. CITY VETERINARIAN. Dffice and Infirmary, 2th and Mason St Guiaha, Neb Telephone 539, pany stating that plans are now in proces of completion that would entall the us of those tracks in the spring. The com- mittee agreed to allow the company until June 1 to perfect its plans and put the tracks into service again. That Awfal Co And its terrible cough can soon be cured by Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump- tion. Try it. No cure, no pay. S0c, $1 For sale by Kuhn & Co. OMAHA GUARDS GIVE PARTY More Than Hundred Fifty Couples Dance at Orelghton Hall Gayety reigned supreme at Creighton hall Monday evening, the event being one of the regular holiday assemblages glven under the auspices of the Omaha Guards. During the earlier hours of the night the spacious hall was crowded with falr dancers and their escorts, who thoroughly enjoyed the excellent rumbers played by Dimmick's full orchestra. The members of the different military companies were present in large numbers and their presence added to the emjoyment of the evening. While the dance went on light refreshments were served to the guests 1o booths provided for the purpose in the east end of the hall. In the armory rooms the wesry dancers sat beneath a eanopy formed of American flags. The event was the most pleasing social function given by the Guards this season and was ot only enjoyed by the 150 couples from this city, but also by many from out of the city. A Wo il Cnange. 6o As Your Letter Goes Uncle Sam prefers the Burlington between Omahd and Chicago, Don’t you? Three handsomely appointed fiyers for Chlcago every day leave the 7Ta m, Burlington Station 4p m, §p m—on the even hour, Weak, sickly invalids are soon changed by Electric Bitters into healthy men and They cure or %o pay. Sbe. Wor -IO by Kubo & Ce. IS