Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 17, 1903, Page 5

¥ SATURDAY, JANUARY 17 REFUSES 10WA WAR CLAIM House Throws Out Bill to Pay Keokuk Firm Bight Thousand Dollars. LINCOLN SUPPRESSED COMMITTEE REPORT rary to Public In to Print Fin ‘WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.—The house de- woted the day to private war claims, pass- | fug ‘sbout twenty. The claim of B. F.| Moody & Co. of Keokuk, Ia, of amounts deducted from their contract for furnish- ing equipment to the Third lowa cavalry was defeated - Hitt Oppoxes BITL The b1t led to a lively controversy be tween the two lowa members, Messrs. Bmith and Hedge. Mr. Hitt (IlL), chair- man of the foreign affairs committee, was the stenegrapber of the commission and ‘was' @ble personally to corroborate Mr. | Hedge in bis opposition to the bill { The bill authorized an appropriation of 38,446 to pay the claim | Mr. Smith (Ia.) was in charge of the bill The priginal claim exceeded $50,000, but ‘was ‘scaled Gown by the committee. Mr Smith! contenied-that the claim was just, the sbntract baving been executed under the .arder of General Jobn C. Fremont, through hie agent, Cyrua Bussey M. Hedge (Ia.), Mr. Smith's colleague, deripupced the claim with a vigor which attragted the attention of the entire house. He fmpeached 1t first on the ground that it hgd been allowed to slumber for thirty years-without betng presented to congre and ‘then proceeded to point out that it | had its origin In the action of the famous | commission cenststing of David Davis, Hugh Campbell #8@ Joseph Holt, which unearthed the alleged-frauds in General Fremont's | department of St, Lauis in 1862. He de- | clared that the commission had scaled millions upon millions off army contracts, | one of which was that of Moody & Co., then | under review, and that Genmeral Fremont had been superceded because of the intol- | erable conditions that were found to exist ““The report of that committee,” said he, | “was mever printed, because Lincoln be- | Meved that its revelations would make the people’ despair.” “I have that record here;!¢ interjected Mr. Smith, ralsing aloft & package of | papers, musty and yellow with age. “But it was never printed,” Insfated Mr. Hedge. “It would not ha¥l been advisable to primt 1 Nl Com: Stenographer Speaks. Then he called on Mr. Hitt, chairman of the committee on foreigm affairs, explain- ing that he had been the stenographer of the St. Louls commission. The latter cor- roborated Mr. Hedge, saying that the re- port which Mr. Smith displayed had been written by his own hand. He told of the . €lgantic frauds unearthed in that investi- o gation and of the unwillingness of the au- thorities to allow the story to become pub- lic, owing to the dishesrieniag effect it might produce on the peopls, Mr. Smith, in reply, while admitting that the contract might have been technically withont authority, insisted that the claim was not fraudulent in law or in fact. house, however, voted the to 70.: Among the bills passed was one to pay $5,683.to Mrs. Flora A. Darling for damages growing out of her arrest by the military | ests to such a cond | trade within | sion, not of corpor: | tions, or by individy The bill down by 30 would, If such a merger formed, be led would fix the price to f live stoek to be places at which they pay for the same Gentlemen of this ready and willing . be paid, t} purchased would purc convention Tt not 1o yourselve United S the forma tion Mr. Springer quoted Roosevelt's speech fena la ber, in which th e do not wish to ¢ wish to mak subserve good." The speaker reviewed tion te restrict trusts out any enforcem suppression of States.” to ald the g e in all fts on of such a merge approvin the pu proposed 1 every trust the ity for State However, the reach trade and a single state state legislation Springe recommend to sage of such a measu prevent abuses The spesker submitted the draft of a bill which he had formulated. “To Protect Trade and Commerce Against Unlawful Restraints and Monopolies.” The bill may be passed by the legislature of any state Of its terms Mr. Springer said It is merely an adaptation of the Sher- man anti-trust law and the Hoar bill now pending In the United States senate to trade and commerce wholly within the boundaries ot a state. In the HMands of the People. Mr. Springer concluded by saying: The question whether trusts, unlawf: combinations and polies | a state Nee Lezislation. laws He J essity for and Mr convention states the p » as will éffectually on sentatives legislatures. It the people decige that they ‘will longer submit to trust abuses and will in their majority and demand the suppre fons, but of trust prac- tices, whethey performed by great corpora- Is, their voice will be heeded, and all unlawful combinations and monopolies in restraint of trade and com- merce, both within the states and among the states, and with foreign nations, will be speedily suppress In this matter t! will be the voice of God. It will be powerful that all public officials and political parties will obey it Among the speakers on program was "-..y Simpson of Roswell, M., the former Kansas congressman took for his theme “The Process of Evolu: in congress, and in fce of the all tlnlvrom a Populist to a Stockman,” and trealed it in his eharacteristic style. Bill Soom to be Submitted. When Judge Springer had concluded his | Springer took | address President John W. occasion to refer to the bill submittéd by the association’s counsel. “This bfll,” said President Springer, “would embody all the good polnts con- tained in the Sherman anti-trust law, the line now pending In gongress. “‘When it becomes a Jaw 1t would,”” he as- serted, “regulate any trust that now exists or that may ever be formed. “If the packing people thought that they had the ability to fight this question they would find that they were mistaken,” said he. ‘We are willing sald President Springer, “to submit the question to the people and will be satisfled with their ver- dict. This bill will not be ejther a repub- lican or a demecratic measure and will be We will see that it is not pigeonholed, as authorities of New Orleans in 1864 while | is the fate of every other anti-trust bill in< she cond: President Springer urged every deley Mr. Payne (N. J.), the floor leader of tho | to go home and work for the measure, majority, led a strong fight against an om- which, he sald, would be printed next week nibus resolution to refer to the court of | and immediately distributed by the associa’ claimé ninety separate claims aggregating | tion to every legl: resolution would remove the statute of limitation, $400,000. He contended the tive body in the union. Murdo McKenzle, president of the Texas Live Stock assoclation, asked Judge ‘which siready barred many old claims. The | Springer it it is the purpose of the pro- clalms were for stores and supplies taki by the union srmy during the civil war. On & roll call' a gyorum falled, the vote | replied: posed bill to attack all mergersior only those affecting packing houses, to which he “Every unlawful' combine in the standing 97 to 95, and the house at 5 p. m. | restraint of trade within the states will adjourned. MEAT TRUST MENACE (Continued from First Page.) fendants had violated the temporary In- Junction granted by the federal court such | Ment. information should be furnished at once United to the attorney general of the States. e e Sty Joply. Interestcd In | ot annual convention-at Portland, Ore., this matter,” sald Mr. Springer, “‘ought t assist in Chicago. by the defendants in support of their de- eneral's bill, and Mr. Springer analyzed the pleadings made ‘murnr to the attorney that declared the deféndants’ contention, the government in every manner possible in its efforts to enforce the Sher- man anti-trust law in the suit now pending feel the effects of the law. In answer to another question Judge Springer saitl that a constitutional amend- ment was not advisable, because it would cause delay and would confer the power upon congress to regulate trusts within each individual state. L. G. Powers of Washington, D. C., chief statisticlan of the Agricultural depart- delivered an address and urged the taking of a more frequent live stock census. At the afternoon session all the old ofi- cers were re-elected without contest, The association then decided to hold its and adjourned sine dle. WOOL MEN WILL MEET TODAY Na As. er Sen- ator Warren's Direction. no restraint of Interstate commerce had been shown, and that the complained of, meats at the point of eale, was unsound. Evil of Packing Co: Mr. Springen continued: The pending suit in Chicago has had the effect, 80 far, to prevent the organization by the defendants of a_great merger cor- hundred millions of dollars, for the purpose of unit- plants n this country into one organization, to pe managed and poration, capitalized at several ing all the packin controlled by one board of trustees. The raisers of Nve stock. in this country, rangement which only touched the live stock at the point of purchase and KANSAS CITY, Mo, Jan. 16.—The annual convention of the National Wool Growers' association will be held here tomorrow. Senator Francis M. Warren of Wyoming, national president, will preside. The pro- gram includes addresses by Rev. Frank P. Bennett, 8. N. D. North and Wesley Paul of Boston, M. A. Cooper of Pennsylvania, D. E. Salmon, chief of the bureau of ani- mal industry, Washington, Frank W. Hard- ing, Wisconsin; L. L. Harsh, Michigan; Joseph E. Wing, Obio, and R. F. Buller ot Idaho. Drive it away! Drive it away!! That wolfish cough of yours Coughs are deceitful, de- structive. They tear delicate membranes, prevent healing, and prepare the way for seri- ous lung troubles. Quiet your cough. Bring rest to your throat and lungs. For 60 years the doctors have prescribed Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral for coughs, colds, asthma, bronchitis, pneumoni o the afternoon | He as well as the good pointh of all bills along introduced in every legislature in the land, SAN DONINGO SEERS TREATY ment May Be Made. CONFEDERATE GRAVE: ARE OBLITERATED anal Commissioners Draw Nearly Quarter Million Dolla ary Be- Traveling Expenses, Ac- cording to Secretary Hay. WASHINC Vasquez D ON, Jan. 16.—Senor Foo Le inican republic, with headquar- ew York, was presented to the today by - Acting Secretary of 1 as the minister of the Dominican te pres State F republi r was one significant departure in eeches exchanged from the ueual run h formalities, in the announcement y the minister that he came empowered to negotiate a commercial treaty, which he trusted would be not only of pecuniary efit to both countries, but would cement re closely the friendship now existing between the great republic and his own country The president, in his response, sald: The government of the United States shares in your hope and expectation th the proposed negotiations will draw closer the ties of friendship already happlly ex- fsting between the two countries and en- large and strengthen thelr commercial in- tercourse Cannot Distinguish Graves. Secrctary Root today forwarded io the senate military committee a memorandum prepared by Quartermaster General Luding- ton in regard to the bill to provide for the marking of the graves of soldiers of the confederate army and navy. General Ludington says 60,152 confed- erate prisoners were buried in elghty-nine localities, many having been buried In \trenches, as in the case of the remains of | confederates removed from Fort Delaware and Batch Island, Pa., to the Finn's Point national cemetery, New Jersey. He says it would be impracticable to identify indi- vidual graves, notwithstanding the names of the persons may be found om record. He also says that an appropriation of $100,- 000 made by the bill is inadequate for the purpose, tho headstones costing $2.13 each at the place of manufacture, to which $1.25, approximately, should be added. He says | the appropriation should be $200,000. Senate Will Ratify Treaty. President Roosevelt was assured today by Senators ' Aldrich, Lodge and Spooner of | their bellef that the Cuban treaty would be ratified by the senate. The senators had a conference with the president prior to the cabinet meeting and went over the situation careful It was stated that the treaty, as amended, was satisfactory practically to every re- publican senator, and that the opposition now was confined to the democratic side. Recommends Permanent Camp. The secretary bf war has returned to the senate committee on military affairs the house bill for the establishment of a per- manent camp ground for troops of the reg- ular army end the national guard in the vicinity of Camp Douglas, Juneau county, Wisconsin. He recommends its passage. Twenty ers Buried. Twenty private soldiers who lost their lives in the Philippines were buried at Arlington National cemetery today with the usual military honors. All the inter. ments were made o what Is known as the Spanish war section of the cemetery. on & flag of truce buat under safe | troduced.” i{ Canal Commiasion is Expensive. The secretary of state has supplied s statement of the expenditures made on ac- count of the Isthmian Canal commission. It shows tbat each member of the commis- sion has been allowed compensation at the rate of $1,000 per month, with traveling and incidental expenses added. The sal- arles were fixed in 1899, when the com- mission was created, at the suggestion of the president. In the rases of Colonel Poter C. Hains and Lieutenant Colonel 0. M. Ernst of the army the allowance is equal to the difference between their reg- ular salaries and $1,000. Under this ar- rangement the aggregate amount pald to the nine commissioners as salaries up to February 25, 1902, amounted to $225,289. The traveling expenses of the commis- sioners at that time had averaged about $1,800 each. Agricultural College Exhibit. The house committee on industrial arts and exhibits today authorized a favorable report on the bill appropriating $100,000 for an agricultural college exhibit at the St. Louls falr. Amendments were made to the bill providing for an appropriation of $50,000 to ald the residents of Alaska to make an exhibit at St. Louls, the cost of preparing and transporting to be borne by the residepts of Alaska; also for an appro- priation of $25,000 for an Indlan Territory exhibit, the residents of the territory be- ing required to deposit an equal amount with the treasury. Kansas Men Testify. Hearings were given today by the com- mittee on public bulldings and grounds to representatives of Las Vegas and Albu- querque, N. M. and Iola, Kan., on the public building bills. Fight for Turquoise Mines. The last case on the docket of the United States supreme court affecting a land grant, tried by the court of private land clalms, was under argument today. The case is that of Mariano Sena against the United States and it involves 18,000 acres of land in Santa Fe county, N. M. on which are the famous turquoise mines. Wishes Immigration Studied. Representative Bartholdt (Mo.) today fn- troduced a joint resolution for the creation of a commission of three senators and three representatives to make inquiry into the subject of immigration, its present ex- tent and character and its influence on the conditions of the people, the present system of administration of the immigration laws and the need of modifications. Asks RHeturn on Bank Deposits. Representative Sulzer (N. Y.) today in- troduced the following resolution Resolved, That the secretary of the treas- ury be and is hereby respectfully requested 10 report to the house the names of all na- tional banks which have held United States deposits. other than deposits of disbursing officers on the Zist day of December, 1892, and on each succeeding 3lst day of Decem- ber until the present time, with the amount of sald deposits in each year, the average amount of deposits held by each during each of said years, together with a detatled list of the rities held as collateral against each of said deposits on the 3ist diy of December in each of sald years, and the amount of interest which would have been paid by each bank In each of said vears had the bank been required to pay interest on such deposits at the rate of 3 per cent per annum. Dewey Will Arrive Saturday. According to advices received at the Navy department, Admiral Dewey and Rear Admiral Taylor, chief of the bureau of pavigation, will arrive at Washington on the flagship Mayflower Saturday afternoon. On the Retired List. Colonel A. G. Henuisee of the Fifth cav- alry was placed on the retired list today by operation of law on account of age. Kalser Sends President Gift. President Roosevelt received today from Emperor William through Count von Quadt, New Minister Hopes Oommercial Arrange- | who has been charge d'affaires | e et 000000 t0e0000000000ettssttsts st s ossetestst sttt st sttt stsssttssitdotesttetettetetes st ettt ttttttttttsttettetetttttttttetttteetttttetiteet ittt stetenes eressssscseserssen THE ILLUSTRATED BEE it goes to press four times & month, and thus has an oppor- tunity to keep up with the time on all matters of public interest. Magazines with their best appliances must go to press in November to be published in December, while a news- paper magazine like The Ilustrated Bee goes to press but three days be- fore publication, and therefore can have its contents fresh And this freshness does not in any way operate against their valy either from an artistic or literary standpoint, while all their importance as dealing with current events is preserved as well Fifty-two numbers of The Illustrated Bee contain more pictures and more reading matter, and of as high a grade as twelve numbers of the or- dinary magazines. DId you ever think of saving your Illustrated Bee for a file? 1f not, begin with the next number, and see what a hand- eome volume you will have a year from gow. Bl TTER THAN A MAGAZINE because TORY OF THE SALVATION ARMY ae told by its founder. Ganeral William Booth, is one of the features of the next number. General Booth wae in Omaha recently, at which time The Bee staff photographer got a splendid picture of him and Com- mander Booth-Tucker, which are used with the article. UILDING BIG BATTLESHIPS is an ex- tremely interesting article on how the great war vessels are con- structed. It is written particularly to describe the promised additions to the White Navy, Rhode Island and New Jersey, which will be the largest fighting ships in the world The article is fllustrated from pho- tographs made in the Fore River ehipyards whero the work is being done, ROMINENT FIGURES IN THE LEGIS- LATURE is a group of photo- graphs of members of the Twenty- eight Nebraska, general assembly taken at Lincoln on the day the ses- sion opened. It shows some of the men who are going to have a large share in shaping legislation during the. session. ING LEOPOLD OF BELGIUM and his roya! family are dealt with by Mr. Frank G. Carpenter in his weekly letter. Mr. ‘Carpenter gives some very interesting information econ- cerning this much advertised monarch and his ways of liviog._ The ilius- trations are from photographs made in Belglum by Mr. Carpenter. HY GOOD ACTRESSES MAKE GOOD WIVES is a special aricle that approaches the siage from & new angle. It deals very frankly with the question, and makes a fumber of points that are likely t8°escape the attention of a casual obérver. Illu trations are from photograplis. ELEC“OCUHOH OF AN ELEPHANT, a rotary enow plow at work, and other equally Interesting subjects form the independent {ilustrations. Not a department has been over- looked or slighted. If you are not now a subscriber to The Ilustrated Bee you should leave your order With your newsdealer or agent today. THE ILLUSTRATED BEE de luze of & work entitled “The Reform of the Higher Schools 1o Prussia.”” The trontis- plece of the work, which is in German, is an excellent portralt of the emperor. The book is a beautiful specimen of the finest Germar printing and binding. President Roosevelt expressed his gratification’ and requested Count von Quadt to convey his high appreciation. Three Skips and One Oruiser. The house committee on naval affairs to- day adopted the provision made in the naval appropriation bill prepared by a subcom- mittee authorizing the construction of three large battleships and one cruiser. T To Settle Southern Postmastership. It was stated at the conclusion pf the cab- inet meeting today that no matters of seri- ous importance had been under considera- tion. Secretary Hay, who has gone to New York, and Attorney General Knox, who is in Pittsburg, were the only absentees. Secre- tary Moody, who was {njured In a runaway accident at Annapolis, was able to attend the meeting, although he has not yet re- sumed his duties in the Navy department. Secretary Wilson made a statement of the saction of the Massachusetts authorities in arresting officials of the Agricultural de- partment for cruelty to animals in their efforts to eradicate the foot and mouth dis- ease. The secretary’s determination to con. test the cases in the oourts was approved. 1t de understood that it will be determined next week whether Samuel H. Vick, the colored postmaster of Wilson, N. C., will be reappointed. The case has atiracted wide attention. PUGILIST Frank Injured in Comtest with Splder Welch. IS BADLY HURT McConnell 1s Very Ser SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 16.—Frank MeCon- nell, the pugilist who was seriously injured in a boxing bout with “Spider” Welch last night, is gradually becoming consclous and the attending physicians express the beliet that he will recover. His condition is such, however, thorough examination of his Dot as yet been made. CHILD BURNED TO A CRISP Cala: ity Comes to Little Gi e Is Left Alone in the Hou that a injuries has JOPLIN, Mo., Jan. 16.—Gwendolyn Mor- gan, the 5-year-old daughter of Chasies O. Morgaa, a printer, was burned to death here today. The mother had left the child alome in the bouse, and when she returned the little charge of the Germany embessy, aa editiog | Sirl waa bursed almost 1o & crisp | | | investigate TRIES TO BRIBE JUROR Anonymous Man Eeeks to Learn Evidemce Given in Goebel Murder Oase. OFFERS TO PROVE GUILT OF TAYLOR Suggests K Suspect and Di- viding Big Reward Offered for His Arrest with Member of Secret Panel. FRANKFORT, Ky., Jan. 16.—A seneation was caused in the Franklin eircuit court today when Judge Cantrill summoned into open court the grand jury which has ullder investigation the Goebel murder case Judge Cantrill said Gentlemen, 1 understand that a eertain person or persons have approached some of the grand jury and made inquiry as to matters which have been before this jury If this is 4 fact 1 want you to report it the court, or If there have been any ov tures or intimations to you James Riddell, who lives at Benson, re- sponded, saying that on his return home last night a man of medium height, with black balr, well dressed and of good ad- dress, was waiting for him He continued This man gave his name as McDowell and sald his home was at Indlanapolis that he knew W. 8. Taylor; that he knew | 1 was a member of the jury which had the In\‘v-llf‘n”(m of Henry E. Youtsey: that since the investigation of this case and the | stimony of Youtsey, Taylor as much worried and had grown thin and emaci- ated; that he knew who all the members of the jury were, had a dlagram of thelr house: and kpnew where they lived. He | sald wanted to talk privately with me | and said that he tanted information about | the testimony of Youtsey and could get | monay for i and that he would divide it | with me. . He called me outside of the house and | stated that If there was enough evidence | against Taylur to convict him that he, with others, wo d kidnap Taylor and bring him here d divide the reward with me. He then offered me money, which he had in his hand, and I refused it; then he | shoved some money in my vest pocket and told me to buy me a hat with it; that he saw there was no opportunity te get the Information. . He said he was stopping at the Capitol hotel and had driven out to my house. The_judge instructed that the money be turned over to the trustees of the jury fund, | which Was done, and that the grand jury the matter. A waraing to secrecy was given. To a friend Riddell sald: This man sald that there was $25,000 of- fered for Taylor's delivery in Frankfort | and (hat he would give me one-fifth of the money if 1 would tell all that Youtsey had sald about the conspiracy to kill Gov- ernor Goebel. I told him that I could mot be Induced to tell anyone what I had heard Youtsey say in the jury room and | that I had not even told my wife that Youtsey was before the jury. MAKES WONDERFUL DISCOVERY Injection of Formaline Into Veins Saves Life of Woman Al- most Dead. NEW YORK, Jan. 16.—At the last meet- ing of the New York Obstetrical soclety | Dr. Charles C. Barrows of this city sub- mitted a report of an experiment with formaline, a drug known as the strongest | of antieeptics, which he had made in Bellevue hospital on a patient, who, after giving birth to a child, had a temperature of 108 degrees and a pulse of 160. When the patient was admitted she was suffering from sepsis, or blood-poisoning. A blood culture was .taken and it was found to be full of septicaemia, kuown to the medical profession as streptocacel, Atter the injgetion of formaline the pa- tlent recovered rapidly. The belief at the start was that the pa- tient was dying, and most radical measiires were used to save life. Five bundred cuble centimetres of formaline were in- jected into the left arm. The effect seemed, according to Dr. Barrows' report, to be almost instantaneous. A second in- jection was given her and her pulse and temperature fell to normal. The patient is recovering mow. Experiments are being made on animals and further important results are ex- pected. The injection of formaline into the veins had never been heard of until Dr. Barrows read his paper. WOULD PROBE PASS SCANDAL Minnesota Representative Asks Com- mittee to Investigate Charges Against Members, ST. PAUL, Jan. 16.—Representative Yoerg today introduced a resolution in the legislature directing the appointment of a committee of nine to Investigate to what | extent Northern Pacific passes have been | sued to members and how they have been uscd, and the result of such use, if affect- ing the cost of transportation of passengers and freight in the state. The resolution went over until Tuesday. JURY FREES LOUIS DISBROW Believes Defemse Theory that D) Lawrence and Foster Coms mitted Sulcide. RIVERHEAD, L. L, Jan. 16—Louls A Disbrow was acquitted today of the charge | of killing Clarence Foster and Dimple Law- rence on June 9. The defense was that Foster and the girl committed suicide. Sor¢ Hands Red Rough Hands, Itching Palms and Painful Finger Ends | | | | Soak the hands on retiring in a strong, hot creamy lather of CUTICURA SoaP. Dry, and anoint freely with CUTICURA OINTMENT, the great skin cure and purest of emollients. Wear during the night, old loase gloves, or light bandages of soft old linen or cot- ton, For red, rough, chapped and sore hands, dry, fissured, itching, feverish, palms, h shapeless nails and painful finger ends, this treatment - | not 'ATHLETES B WEGHT ON HER HEAD MRS. EGGLESTON FEARED HER REASON WOULD GIVE WAY, Solicitude of Her Nelghbors R in the Rellef of the Unfor Woman. Mrs, Eggleston Inters d. to be a heavy weight erushing down the top of my head," sald Mrs. Kate Eggleston, of No. 126 Ohfo street, Indlanapolis, Ind., “and for | days and days at & time 1 was obliged | to in bed.* Every attack of this trouble would leave m@ weak and worn out. So many exccllent doctors treated | me without success that I just resigned myselt to my fate—I lost hope. Ther were many times when I feared my r son would give way “A nervou affliction developed cted my muscles and at times T could | control them I ecould not sleep soundly, 1 lost flesh and appetite and was miserable “A neighbor me of vie “There scemed stay which | af. called Some of the made by Dr. Willams' Peoplo and 1 Relief came with the proved steadily umtil, by the time four boxes were taken, I was perfectly cured and ‘T have had no return of the trouble since. Mrs. Eggleston took a medicine attacked her trouble at the blood and nerves. Poor blood ordered nerves are at the seat all the allments which afict and Dr. Willlams' Pink Pills People have been proven to be remedy for all diseases arising cause one day cures that and told had been ink Pills for Pale her to try them first box and I jm- promised that root—the and dis. | of nearly | mankind, | for Pale a certain from this They have cured locomotor ataxia, partial paralyeis, St. Vitus' ' dance, sel- atica, neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous hedache, the aftss-effects of the grip, palpitation of the heart, pale and sallow complexions and all forms of weakness either in male or female. Dr. Willlams' Pink Pills for Palo People are sold by all dealers, or will ba sent postpald on receipt of price, fifty cents a box; six boxes for two dollars and a half, by addressing Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Schenectady, §éntenced to Death By ‘‘the Best Physicians of Eigin,” but Neuropathy Saved Him. Mr. Henry A. Groce, one of the ploneer residents of Elgin, 1ll, was saved from a terrible and lingering death from dropsy and heart disease by means of the wonder- ful discovery that derangements of the brain center called the “seat of life" isthe principal cause of many diseases. He says: “It is about five years since I took Dr. Miles' Neuropathio Treatment for dropsy and heart disease. My condition was ex tremely critical. T experfenced great difh culty in breathing and could not lie down witiout smothering. My limbs and ~body were badly swollen and I became very weak. 1 had been under treatment by the best physicians of Elgin, and- was growing worse every day. They could do nothing to re- lieve me, and, in fact, gave me up to dle. As soon as I consulted Dr.. Miles heo showed me that my doctors had falled to understand my case and said he could help me. It was wonderful how soon relief came, It was almost instantancous. I was soon a well -man. The cure was truly woaderful considering my age, which was seventy at the time I began treatmeént. I am now seventy-six years 0ld, and able to enjoy ute. ! Mr. Groce's is only one of the many hundreds of remarkable eures effected by Dr. Miles' discovery regarding the “Brain Centers.”” The Doctor's reputation as a specialist is national. He has six different treatments for the six chief kinds of heart disease and dropsy. Persons aficted with disease of the heart, stomach, kidney nerves or dropsy, which often complicate each case, are advised 1o write to him. He will send you one thousandtestimonial his book, an Examination Ohart and a course. of treatment free. Address, 203 to 209 State Street, Chicago, IjL. Mention Omaha Bee, TO KEEP IN GOOD TRIM MUST LOOK WELL TO THE CONDITION OF THE SKIN. TO THIS END THE BATH SHOULD BE TAKEN WITH HAND SAPOLIO All Grocers and Druggists Specialists in sll DISEASES and DISORDERS of MEN, 12 years of suce cesstul practice In Omaha, CHARGES LOW, GOOELE HYDROGELE and cured 14 - ays, WIthoGt cutiing. loss of iime Legal guarasies to ocure You or money refunded. poleon §H“ILIS cured for lite and the thoroughly cleansed from the | Jocon every sign and_symplom dissppesre Sompleiely and forever. No “BREAKING OUT" of {be disease on the skin or face. Trestment contalas erges drugs of I1LJarious medieines. 5 E K IE from Excesses or VICTIMS TO e T R vigor and stren; with organs impaired cod weak oy . S TRICTURE =:xt " parmoseiis o busti v usd Bisdder Troubies, Wesk ERARY, g o mosey v ot High Colored, or with milky sedimest os standing. Consultation Free. Treatment by Mail or address, 110 §. 14th St. OB SEARLES & SEARLES. “¥ad* DR McGREW SPECIALIST Treats all forms of DISEASES AND DISORDERS OF MEN ONLY Years Experience, 17 Years in Omaha His remarkable sucs cess has never been ay brings many flatter s one o4 be e doing, or the mn ris of the et has give Hot Springs Treatment for slplllls And all Blood l'cisons, NO “Bi XNS OUT" on the skin or fuce and all ex signs of the discase disappear at once. A o ra LESS THAN & DAY OVER 30,000 il Lol SCHMOLLER & MUELLER Omaha's Leading Piano House. Largest Dealers in the West, OUR PRICES, ALWAYS THE LOWEST. OUR QUALITY, ALWAYS THE HIGHEST. OUR TERMS, ALWAYS THE EASIEST. TEMERSON L SCHMOLLER & MUELLER, Manufacturers, Wholesale and Retall Dealcva. (313 Famam Siceet; Omaha, 602 Broadway, Gowncil . Blufs,