Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 12, 1903, Page 5

E H i OPPOSE ANY FURTHER BONDS outhwest Imorovers Th'nk Oity's Debt i ! Big Enough Now. SENTIMENT EXPRESSED IN RESOLUTION | Proposed New K Garb " ana | e Crematories Bring Out | & Specches Aga the Plae = At fts meetiog Wednesday night the Southwestern Improvement club went de- cisively on record agelust any votilig ef | bonds for a new engime house,. for crema- torles, or for any other purpose not ae- tually a crying necessity. A resolution to #uch an end was presented by R. W. Dyball | and unanimously adopted, and one clause | provided that coples of it be sent to the mayor and each member of the eity council. President W. H. Green brought the mat- ter before the meeting by referring to the recommendation in Mayor Moores' medsage regarding the epgine house, apd to Uity | Engineer Rosewater's propasal as to the | crematories, He seid that he bad noticed | that the only men who had come up before the Board of Equalization this time ob- | Jecting to thelr taxes were the jobbers of the wholesale .district. He did pot favor | repaying that ation by giviag them & new | engine house down there, especially when it would result in the saving of only | enough insurancé to support two firemen. | As to the crematories, MF. Green sald that they were not essential, and he aid ‘ot wish to see the city's bonded indebtedneas | heaped any higher in that way, when the | eity had such good natural advantages for | the disposition of garbage and Alth. Voting | bonds promiseucusly for things was a fad | in Omaha, said Mr. Gréen, and he was | opposed to it | Keep Out of Debt. City “Attorney Conmnell w ked for his opinion on this and said: “Every man of us knows what a burden Is debt, and it is just as much of a load for this city. After my own personal experience in life I shall advise my boys as the very first of business principles to keep out of debt. Becentric old Rardolph of Roanoke spoke truly when he sand that the true philosorher's stone was ‘Pay as you go.' I should be a happier man tonight If my credit hadn't been too £00d fifteen years ago. But I intend to get out of debt, and favor a simllar policy for the city. If we cannot get Omaha out of | debt let s at least mot plle up any more | debts unnacessarily. “As regards the engine house, we have got along without it fairly well till now, and let us wait till we are in a little better shape before bullding it. As for the crema- tories, they are in the first place an ex- periment anywhere, and we bave no money to epend on experiments. Then they are not commonly used by citles vet, and we do not wish to rush in and lose money testing them. Again, Omaha does mot ac- tually need them. With the big river flow- ing by and the great expanse of open ground around us we have very fair facili- ties that take the place of crematories, and considering the condition of the city's debt now, we should not add on this extra burén. How can taxes ever become less it we continue to increase the debts? In- terest la a far more formidable burden than many realize. People talk about the city | administrations being responsible for the »urdens, but that {s the smallest part of it Let any party govern the city, democrats or republicans or populists. That expense will be'only 8 per cent of our burdens, while the other 92 per cent wiil come from thiise” boRAE W hdve voted from time to ime for improvements that we could ill fford.” ey Petition for Change of Grade. President Green reported that of the 700 | ‘ront feet sigmatures on Twenty-fourth vireet necessary to change the grade there uames representing 563 feet had been se- cared, and that the remainder would be aecyred by next Wednesday. This accom- plished, the street rallway company has promised to bulld its mew line to South Cmaba from Twenty-fourth and Leaven- worth_south across the mew viaduct. A committee comprising Ferdinand Haar- mann, Henry Wilkfe and Louis Peterson was_appoiated to investigate the street lighting question and to secure new lights, end the crosswalk committee was continued to do further work. AMERICAN SPORTSMEN MEET Delegates from All Parts of try Attend Comvention in St. Paal. | o ST. PAl Feb. 11.—The League of convened in the Co: mercial club rooms in this city today, with | del present from all parts of the country, The Teport of National President G. O. Shields .of New York reviewed the work accol hed during the year for the better protec of and enforcement of the lawa affecting birds and fish. In the course of hig ref he sald: "A important event In the year's work & the fact that the president of the United States has, at our request, extended the Yellowstone and Teton forest reserves, on thegast and south of the Yellowstone park, by adding thereto more than §,000.000 acres uf land, and he has appointed Mr. A A erson, one of the vice presidents of this Jeague, superintendent of this vaet e range “"Mr. Anderson hias exercised great care in employing forest rangers and is keeping in close touch with their work at all times. These rangers have prosecuted and con- victed fourteen men for killing game | y within these forest reserves during rear. A bill is now before congress authorising the president to set apsii such portions of the'various forest reserves in the west o May deem necessary e pre- Auother bill is pending In congress, the subjeet of which is to clothe the forest v power, in order that rrests whenever and wherever necessary, without whiting to pro- cure warrants. The wih of the leag year has been entirely the tithe of the last had & membership of 7 $.210. & year ago we had forty-two state divisions, We have organized three since | then, ofe of which is in Alaska the most | during the last tisfactory. At annual meeting we 4. Today we have important in the union so s game is concerngfl. There are now but five states in which we have not yet organized divi- sions. These are Delaware Indian Terri- tory, Mississippl, North Carolina and Louls- iana. Le memiber have prosecuted 217 per- sons 16€ infractiops af fish or game laws, and have secured 'P Convictions. Dr. 124 Lee of Chicago warned Minne- 2tp amb Noreh Pakpta sutharities against Chib men w. e expeditions into the northwast to secure eggs. For the most part thé¥ were disguised as traveling photo- raphets, and their camera cases were em- Ployed o earry the eggs. but one of the gang traveled as an evangelist The following telegram was recelved from President Roosevelt this afternoon “I am always glad 10 know of efforts for Established 1823. - WILSON 1 Ce, | ond, Poily Bixt {[NO BASE BALL ON SUNDAY +Zitsman the better protection of game and am par- ticularly glad 1o % Uf the increasing interest n the isague of American Sports n ou_the wubject. 1 eend cordial urmai wished for the *uscess of the meeting (o= sy 1 wish T cou'd b with you." — | LUCK BEATS BECKY RICE| Bad Start and Subsequent Crowding Overcome Fast Running at New Orlean: NEW ORLEANS The 8t ries hotel stakes, for i-year-olds at & “mile. and Worth $1,025 1o the winner practically & race bepween the Walden Petunia and_Arka, Pass. who i} rice, to Whom sl Tag soid for £.000 before the race Becky Riée, backed rom § o & to 5, was favorite, but the rising barrier Jeft hier fint-footed he closed a tremendous gap rounding the fufn, but was interfered with and crowded back in the run Bome Lindsey outrode Hall at the end and Petunia finished a neck tn front Thane and Sue Johnson were the only winning favorites. Benson Caldwell bi been #0ld to J. J. McCafferty for §1.200 an: Bummer 11 to O. Johnson & Co. for §15%. Barkelmore was claimed out of the, Jast race by W. J. Dearman for $1,00. - 3. L. Morrison today youred an sttach: ment agalnst the stable of B. J. Arnold in order 10 secure a claim for §2,800. Weather fine and track heavy. Results: fily, in-the colors of W: 8 First race, six furionge: Josette Won, O’Hagen second Senator Morrison third Time: 1:17 14 Second. race, selling, seven furlongs: Thane wou. Iluminate second, Alpack third. Time: 1.3 Thied race. handicap. one mile and an elghth: Hen Chance won, Scotch Plaid sec- ond, Jessie Jarbre third. Time: 291 & : | rth race, 8i Charles hotel stakes, four furlongs: Petunia won, Arkansas Pass sec- ond, May Hollagsy third. Time: 0:51%. Fifth race, selling, one mile and & six- teenth: Mue Johnsoh won, Chickadee sec- third. Time: 16615 ling, one mile and seven ards: / Aurle B. won, Mauser se 4 kl'll‘ third, Time: Sixth race, Inglealde Favorites Win. BAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 11.-Favorites, well played horses e_generally su - ful at Ingleside today e mile handicap was disastrous. Lord Badge was a hot favorite, but was beaten by Epicure in a gallop. “Plttaburg Phil"’ arrived today from the east. Weather showery and track siow. Result ’ First_race, three-quarters of a mile, sell- ing: Meehanus won, Troy second. Prue third. Time: 1:15%. Second race, eleven-sixteenths of & mile, sellin udorlml;. n, Olnl’ou va second, 11 t R P hird race. ore mile, selling: Galanthus won, Bclnnlt ldzzak second, vid 8. third. Time: 1:4 h raée one mile, hi Hlap: Bplcure woo 1 ‘Badge second, Leader thisd. Rt T’H:lh rnc‘ three-fourths of a mile, sell- ing: Towe Candles won, o, Ry Huschuta ylvia Talbot thi me: 1: "SI Tace one mile and seventy yards, selling: Hermencia won, Nigrette second, Artilia third. Time: 1:48%. Bill Legalising Game in T Killed Amidst Riotous Scefes in State Semate. INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 11.—In the senate today the bill legalizing professional Sup- 855 Dase ball was killed: 1t had passed the | PV hile the vote was being taken senators rushed up and down the aisles, pleading their cause, and the lobbyists outside added their encouragement or disapproval in a bolsterous way Immedintely fter (he flefl!el! of ‘n‘z b tor Thralls, who voted agains! - roduced another to allow ‘Sunday base bail out the state. "'{-%“.'n'&. of Bunday base ball claim they will have three more votes for the new measure than for the old, which would pass it in the senate. With the Bowlers. Germans lost three straight games to lh’{h&nrklonl o Lants & Wil last night. The score: GERMANS. lams’ alleys Weber .. Lund NEW YORK, Feb. 1 seventh annual bench show of the West- 11.—The twenty- inster Kennels club was opened today in e, "Sqtare Garden with 1.60 dogs on View. The judging was begun early, the first classes called being St Bernards, Newfoundlands and Toy dogs. The judging showed no surprising reversals of form | until the class for bull dogs was reached. Then young Richard Croker's Rodney Stone, the winner over all the best dog in the country on many occasions, me W aterioo at the hands of H. H. Billingw youngester Chiblabos. This decision caused Lonsiderabie surprise. Olympign Games Go to St. Low §T. LOUIS, Feb. 11.—Secretary Stevens of the Louisiena Purchase Exposition com- y feceived a cablegram this afternoon Prom Michuel Lagrave, World's missioner {rom France, stating th thing was settied for the Olymplan games 1o be held in St, Louls in 104 Tilden Bowler Makes Big Score. TILDEN, Neb., Feb. 1. —(Epecial)—In a bowling game played on Stubbs’ alleys last night between the married and singie men of this place G. C. Warren made the un- usual score of 300. OUTPUT OF PACKING HOUSES| Marketing of Hogs During the Past Week s Not Up to Ex- pecta CINCINNATI, Feb. 1lL—(Special Tele- gram.)—Price Current says: The market- ing of hogs is mot up to expectations re- cently. Total western packing is 415,000, compared with 435,000 the preceding week and 590,000 last year. Since November 1 the total s 7,245,000, against 8,975,000 & year ago. Prominent places compare &8 follows | Chicago | Kansas City SOUTH OMAHA 8t. Louls 8t. Joseph Indianapoits Milwaukee Cincinnati Ottumw Cedar Rapids Sioux_City St. Paul 221 000 HYMENEAL. Hes er-Armstrom BEATRICE, Neb., Feb. 11.—(SPecial)— Mr. Leroy William Heffelfingor, som of Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Hefleldngei, well kpowa Beatrice citizens, was uniisd In marilage yesterdsy afternoon to Miss Sadle Arm- | strobg. The young couple will maxe their | home in this city - WHISKEY. A} == g g That's All! AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Nead for More School Room is the Preming Isne Now, INCREASE !N ATTENDANCE IS STEADY Superintendent McLean of the Schools Tells of Comait Board Members Diw Plans for Rellef ublie Figures just compiled by J. A. MclLean, perintendent of the public schools, show that the enrolimest for January, 1008, is 324 more than It was in the same month a year ago. While this decided increase de- mands additional school room, the members of the board Appear to be slow in making he Decessars provisions. Owing to the cry for more room quarters bave been secured in Brown Park at Twen- ty-first and R streets.. In this outside room & seating capacity for thirty pupile has been provided. . This, Superintendent Me- Lean says, will irelieve the crowded condi- tion of the Brown Park sehool for the bal- ance of this sthodl year. This new room was opened yesterday. The two new roome in the Albright school, providing for eighty puplls, were opened yesterday also. These rooms .should bave been ready for eccu- pancy on January 1, but the condition of the weather prevented plastering, hence the delay. At the Lowell school the additional ropms are being plastered and will be ready for use in less than a month unless very bad weather sets in. The continual demand for outside rooms ws the necessity for more ward school- houses or else the bullding of: at least one wing of the proposed high school. Among those who appear to have the interests of the schools at heart the bullding of ward achoolhouses appears preferable to the con- struction of a high school bullding. While there is talk of advertising for bids for the construction of the foundation for a high echool. building, it may be that the board will defer the matter until after the license money is avallable in May. Tesek Inquest Today. This afternoon Coromer Brailey will hold an Inquest over the remains of Joseph Re- ek, who died from the result of injuries recelved in a ‘fight on Saturday night last When Rezek died, Patrick Shea, who was held for doing the cutting, was removed from the hospital to the county jail. From information recelved last night it 1§ under- 6tood that Shea will not be present at the inquest this afternoon, although the county attorney or one of his deputies may attend Chiet of Police Briggs was busy yesterday securing evidence and last night he stated that he had secured ten witnesses. It is expected that these witnesses will testity Just how the fight started and then the doc- tors who performed the autopsy will explain the cause of Rezck's death. As consider- able interest is manifest in the result of the coromer’s inquest it is expected that the council chamber will be crowded Slabaugh-Hunt Nuptials. Last evenings at the home of Colonel and Mrs. C. M. Hunt, Dr. Warren H. Slabaugh and Miss Coe Hunt were united in mar- ringe. Rev. Leander Lane of the First Christian church performed the ceremony. Only the immediate friends of the family were present at the ceremomy. Dr. and Mrs. Slabaugh will reside at $14 North Twenty-third street. Mrs. O'Nell Funeral services over the remains of Mrs. Rosa O'Neil were held at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Danlel Hannon, Twenty-fifth and E streeets, Wednesday morning -After brief services at the house the body w: conveyed to St. Bridget's church, where ad- ditional services were held. The interment was at St. Mary's cemetery. The church crowded with friends of the deceased as well as by acquaintances of the family. A number of beautiful floral offerings deco: rated the casket. b P. D. Manchee Departs. P. D. Manchee, who has been manager at the Swift plant for some years, left last evening for Chicago, where he will assumo an executive position. L.' B. Patterson succeeds Mr. Manchee as the official in charge of the plant here. Mr. Patterson has been in South Omaha for a fortnight getting acquainted with the employes and the workings of the plant Clifton Reports C. C. Clifton .returned yesterday from e trip through lowa. He says that cattle and hogs are doing nicely and that the country is full of both. He predicts that there will be a considerable increase in shipments of hogs to the South Omaba market before long from points in western Towa. 2 Faneral. n Stock. el Savage Entertained. Former Governor E. P. Savage was in the city yesterday, the guest of & number of friends. He and Mrs. Savage lunched and dined with the South Omaha members of his staff. In the evening Colonel and Mrs. Savage were entertained in Omaba by Colonel Bryson. They boarded a late train for Lincoln after a pleasant visit with friends in the two Omahas. Magie City Gossiy. Mrs. John Rawiston is reported to be quite sick. s been born to Mr. and Mrs M. ixth and U streets., Mrs. Charles A. Oaks of Wecping Water was in the city yesterday, visiting triends and relatlv John Hurd and Thomas Taylor of lda Grove, Ia, are in the city, the guesis of Hon. B. E. Wileox. A party of Rock Island officials visited the 'stock yards and pack'ng houses Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. F. Bliss. Twenty-fifth and E streéts will entertain the gic City King's Daughters this afternoon Mrs. Frank E. Jones has returfed from Harvard, Neb., where she nursed her sick mother for more than six weeks. The old bullding on the side of Twenty-sixth street near O street, owned by Omaba parties, is being torn down in compliance with urders from the elty coun- Mrs. Sophie King died at her home, 8615 Z street, on Monday. Funeral services will be held at the family residence Thursday afternoon. Interment will be at Laure) Hill cemetery. FAKE HAIR PREPARATIONS Do Halr No Gpo to 1 Omt. Many hair preparations are cause they are merely often cau a dryness, making the Dair brittle, and. finally, lifeless. Dandruff is the cause of all trouble with hair. It is & germ disease. The germ makes cutiele scales as it digs to the root of the hair, where it destroys the bair's vitality, caus- ing the hair to fall out. To cure dandruf, the germ must be killed. “Destroy -the cause, you remove the effect.” Newbto's Herpicide is the only halr preparation that kills the dandruff germ, thereby leaving the bair to grow iuxurisntly “fake” be- alp irritants. They BAN FRANCISCO, Feb. erew which b to marine boat. 11.—The special take the Holland sub- Grampus, on s trial trip, arrived from the east. Captain P. F. Cable, who conducted the tests made with submarine boats on the Atlantic side, is in charge of the party and will have com- mend of Grampus. Before being tested under water Grampus will be given & sur- face trial with the new crew in charge. A preliminary trial trip will be held next g ] M Py - THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, but Often Cause It | ILemsutons TURN TO TALK South Dakota Sen: Pusy on Routine, | but Ded PIERRE, § D, Feb. 11.—(Special Tele- | gram.)—In ‘the sensle today the principal | bills introduced were by Moody, making | conviets from the penitentiary competent | witnesses; fixing peosities for county and | municipal officers who make illegal charges, !and relating to incorporation of telephone compani | The senate passed semate bills. fixing | punishment for seduction; to establish the | bell system of signals for mines; provid- ing for joint commission to fix boundaries between South Dakota and Nebraska and the house bill fixing penalties for disclosure | of contents of telegraph or telephone mes- sages. | While the semate was rushing routine business and held a ehort ses- slon the house put’ Jn the afternoon at talk. The first talk was over house bill 140, which the insurance committee re- ported to the house without recommenda- | tion, and Goddard stafted by a motion that it be at once referred to the engrossing committee. This called out a general dfs- cussion, in which Longstaff Ted the fight {for delay on the bill, with Goddard and Gross leading for. immediate action. It was finally sent to the engrossing force, which reported it back later in the after- | noon and 1t will come up for third reading tomorrow. The next talkfest was over senate bill 6, to place payments by counties for care | of insane in a separate fund. There were majority and minority reports, the majority in opposition to the measure and minority favoring it. Price, Brown of Sanborn and others favored the minérity report, with Gross, Porter and Hutchinson of Beadle for the majorit”. The minority report was lost by a tle vote, and the majority report adopted by a vote of 38 to 31 House journal bill 1 came up as a special | order, it belng for a constitutional amend- | ment, fixing securities on which achool fund loans may be made, and was passed without debate. House bill 148, making April 1 the date for valuation for assess- ment came up as a spectal order and wat indefinitely postponed. A resolution by Gross against a sifting | committee at the close of the present ses- | slon was opposed by Price and Longstaft | and supported by Gross and a number of others, finally being adopted Adjutant General Conklin has issued gen- | eral order No. 1 ordering all armories of | | the State guard to be placed in mourning | for a period of thirty days on Account of the death of Roscoe Herreld, who was & | staft officer. | through Soldiers Plan Revenge. STURGIS, 8. D., Feb. 11.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Sheriff Brown was informed last night that a number of soldiers of the | Thirteenth cavalry, Fort Mead, had organ- | ized to come up here during the night with carbines and make trquble. The sheriff | { immediately went to the post and told the | commander of the report The commander investigated and found about forty carbines missing. A patrol was | immediately sent up after all soldiers in | town. Some of the carbines are said to | have been secreted away, in the brush near town. The trouble is said to have been brought about by recent shooting affrays. The prompt action of the sheriff probably prevented what might have been a serious affair. Nothing further s anticipated. Royal Neighbors Elcct Oficers. YANKTON, S.° D., 'dfeb. < 11-(Special Telegram.)—~The supreme .camp of the Royal Neighbors of South-Dakota has been in session here this week, ¥nd last evening elected state officers as follows: Mrs. A M. Prill, Garretson, state oracle: Mrs. Clara Greget, Willow Lakes, recorder; Mies Cora Wilcox, Yankton, and Mre. R. Matson, Brookings, delegates 1o fupreme camp. and Mrs. M. C. Larribee, Aurora, and Mrs. Dora M. Bailey, Garden City, alternates. Water- town was chosen for the next state en- campment. Incorporate a Rallroa: PIERRE, 8. D., Feb. 11.—(Speclal Teleo- gram.)—Articles of incorporation have been filed with the secretary of state fo= the | Veblen & Northwestern rallroad, with head- | quarters at Veblen, §. D., and a capital of $300,000, the proposed line to extend from | Veblen, & D., to Haokinson, N. D., a dis- tance of about fifty miles. The organiza- | tion is & loyal one, with, the directors, A. J. | Kelsey, H. J. Hanley and John A. Brandt | at Brandt, F. P. Bishop at Veblen and By- ron Abbott at Britton ‘ The Signal of Distress. Whites of eyes and skin yellow show | liver troubles and jaundice. Dr. King's New Life Pills cure or no pay. Onmly 25c. For by Kubn & Co. ! A DAILY NUISANCE. A Simple Remedy Which Will Interest Catarrh Sufferers: In its earlier stages catarrh is more of & nuisence than a menace to the gemeral bealth, but sooner or later the disease ex- tends to the throat, bronchial tubes and even fo the stomach and intestines. Catarrh is essentially a disease of the mucous membrane, the local symptoms being @ profuse discharge of mucus, stop- page of the nostrils, irritation in throat, causing coughing, eneezing, gagging and frequent clearings of the throat and head. The usual treatment by local douches, snuffs, salves, etc., often gives temporary reliet, but anything like ® cure can only be obtained by a treatment which removes the | catarrhal taint from the blood and the disappearance of the infammation from the mucous surfaces. A nmew remedy which meets these re- quirements and which so far has been re- markably successtul in curing catarrh is Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets. These tablets sct upon the blood and mucous membranes onlv. They can hardly | be called a secret patent medicine, as they | are composed of such valuable remedies as | Blood Root Hydrastin, Red Gum and similar | sleansing antiseptics, which cure by elim- | | | inating from the blood and mucous surfaces | the catarrbal poison. Stuart's Catarrh Tablets are large, pleas- ant tasting lozenges taken internally, allow- ing them to dissolve slowly in the mouth; in this way they reach the throat, fauces and the entire alimentary canal. If desired, they may also be dissolved in water and used as a douche, in addition to the internal use, but it is not at all neces- sary to use a douche: a few of them dis- solved in the mouth daily will be sufficlent However, when there is much stoppage of the nose & douche made from these tablets will give tmmediate relief, but the regular daily use internally of these tablets wil} cure the whole catarrbal trouble without FEBRUARY | the number of students matriculated at 12 THE SATURD/Y EVENING POST FRON NOW UNTII I OR ¢ JULY 510, o A of To-Day and To-Morrow By Senator Albert J. Beveridge set of brilliant personal articles outlining some distinctively American types of TTTIErTTR be to-day and forecasting future types that will the product of present conditions. Salaries and Savings This is the first of a series of papers in which some successful business men will tell how to save money and to invest it safely. Papers by Mr. Cleveland Hon. Grover Cleveland will continue to be a regular contributor on great politi- cal questions of Try the NEW POST to July New features, more proved. zine. circulating nearly copies every week. THE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY A handsomely printed and beautifully illustrated weekly maga- Established 175 years and v By Hon. Leslie M. Shaw Secretary of the Tressury the day. SATURDAY FUVENING POST FROM NOW NI I OR 20 ¢ of them, greatly im- half a million SUBJECTS FOR DISSECTION Law on the Matter is Not Being Exactly Enforced in Nebraska. SOME DIFFICULTIES THAT LIE IN THE WAY State Association of Demonstrators to Assist the State Superintendent in € Out Its Provisio Take Steps rying W. K. Fowler; as state superintendent of public instruction, has had some difficulty in making a just and equitable distribution among state colleges of the bodies of per- sons who die in public institutions or else- where without relatives or friends to claim them. The difficulty has not, of cou been through any fault of the subjects themselves, as they have gone wherever sent without protest, but rather through tault of someone of the officers of various countles who have failed & fulfill require- ments of that law which demands that coroners, sheriffs, jailers, undertakers or heads of institutions shall immediately no- tify the superintendent of public instrue- tion when there is such death within thei» Jurisdiction and bold the body forty-eight hours, subject to his order. To remedy this, copies of the law have been or are being sent to all such county officers or others affected, and now the Nebraska State Demonstrators’ assocla- tion is werking to still further perfect the method of distribution. At the meeting which it held at the Lincoln hotel in Lin- coln the evening of February § it elected Dr. Arthur Carr of Cottmer university president, Dr. E. C. Henry of Creighton Medical college vice president, Dr. Robert H. Wolcott of the State university secre- tary and Dr. Lee Van Camp of the Omahs Medical college treasurer. These officers were specifically directed to asist the state superintendent in acecomplishing the work he finds so difficult, and in order to still further aid him the assoclation made some changes in the bylaws it had adopted at the time of its organization one year ago. Proportionate Distribution. One of these bylaws has read that be is to distribute the corpses “in prorortim to each medical or dental college or school.” This s also the wording of the law, but the same statute gives him the alterna- tive of making his distribution “according to an agreement among the medical and dental schools of the state,” and the asso- clation changed its bylaws at last week's meeting to so read that the distribution is recommended to be on a basis of euroll- | ment in the freshmen and sophomeore | classes instead of on a basis of total en- rollment. This, it is said, is the method pow prevalling in most states which have such laws, and will, it is promised, make it easer tisfy the demands of the smaller colleges and schools, doing away to with considerable complaining that has been done under the old system. Action was taken, it is sald, upop thy urgent request of Mr. Fowler. Of the responsibility of those into whose hands bodies are first given, a member of the assoclation said: “Some of these men appear to forget what ‘their duty is at Tesorting to the fnconvenience of & douche. Dr. Bement states “that the internal treatment for catarrh s rapidly taking the place of the old plan of douching and local application and further says that probably the best and certainly the safest remedy st present on the market is Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, as Do secret s made of their com- position and all the really eficlent remedies for catarrh are contained in this tablet.” Druggists sell Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets at fifty cents for full sized packages. Ask your druggist and if be is honest he will tell you thers is no safer, more palatabl more efficient and convenlent remedy on the market. such times, and may get into trouble. The law imposes a fine of mot less than $25 nor more than $100 upon anyome who wil- tully neglects to report a pauper's death to the state superintendent, or who either refuses to give up the body or discrimi- nates in Jelivering it." Marriage Licenses. Marriage lcenses have been the ’ tollow! Name and dence Carl E. Bester, Omaha... Beatrice Benson, Omaha. ... Charies J. Anderson, Elk City, Neb Mollie E. Knight, Elk City Neb. issued 1o Mcggkw SPECIALIST Treats all forms of BISEASES AND DISORDERS OF MEN ONLY 27 Yeats Experience, 17 Years in Omaha. His remarkable suo- cess has never beem B T aL f he has given. Hot Springs Treatment for Syphils Polsons. NO “BI Uel""x:mmlg:dfl; or face and all oxum signs of the disease disappear at once. BLOOD DISEASE *:=iiii's 5av. This loss thas 30 Days. ranteed VARIGOGELE Sii b vinid OYER 3U.L0Y e ty, loss of Gt icidnay and. Bladder Dibessen g aroceie. { CURES—LOW C S tsant 5y Mt B O. Box 168 mlmm—bm-flu—- “HICH BALLS" MADE FROM Quaker Maid Rye {3 Have a delicious flavor poculiarly their o Quaker Mald Rye s D absolutely pure. For medicinal_purposes It unequalied. On sale the leading cafes, drug stores and- bars. $. HIRSCH & CO. Wislesale Liguor Dealers, KANSAS CITY, MO, ss¢ of Mra.J. M. Daniels ¢f Winchester, Ay pletely cured by D. D. D. after 7 weels ation. She had suffered Afteen yoars. Fiftoen years’ ftortures of her Jerrible skin disease stopped In 2 few wesks, Mot a blemish re- mains on the patlent. " @ Thisisal FACT .zo00roson sasiest 1o curs ¥UU “ENO WHAT TO.DU. Mauy have plilpies, npols Sherman& McConnell Drug Co, | g, e sxle forss™ls ihe " Seuth e | omaba, Neb., Cor. 16th and Dodge. | KBOw L I8 SL0O0D HOIBIN ead'is D BROWN'S BLOU CURE, pet We bereby certify (hat full pasticulars | Enitie: Tasts one month. 8ol Ly shown as rding this case mdnn'wly Sherman & McConnell Drug Co., isth prove that the suflerer as shown in this | p df* Steg Omaba . o o | ron Photo, taken before treatment, was cleared | BIOWN'S Capsules 527" “Drus’ ok of all taint of the disease by D. D, D., the | —— - and Dodge Sts. wonderful new prescription for skin affec- — & Every Woman We bave never known anyining more - wonderful in medicine than the work of S this remedy. Cases cured since we have MARVEL Wi been handling it have fully equaled the T record of it shown ©; before taking it for sale. 1t can be depended upog fully. Prics, §1 por botfia. Mosey retuaded i of! cams not satisfied with results after trymng 3 Ix tle of it. | Soom % % | 8CY '8 CUT RATE DRUG STO WOMAN'S CROWNING GLORY | *TUASTEA" Sa clitlls SE ondar Bts.. AR AN WM, | dincharg R e i | hemical Co.. 135 W. 234 St.. N. ¥. Sherman & Drug Ce.,