Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 5, 1903, Page 6

wcidw — A Imars " [ ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Cenuine Carter’s Litt!s Liver Pills. Must Bear gnature of QURE 8ICK HEADACHE. Eczema and all ‘diseases of the skin cured. Eczema, Erysipelas, Itching Piles, Tetter, Barber's Itch, Salt Rheum, Ring Worm and all diseases of the skin have postively been cured by the astonishingly effective new D. D. D. prescription. If you have any affection of the skin you want to be rid of it. Don’t think because you have failed to be cured by the countless blood remedies and skin prepara- tions you have taken that you can- not bescured, » Themakersof these remedies have simply failed to understand the nature of skin di- scases. They have worked on the theory that skin diseases are due to poisoned blood, when in reality all skin diseases are but the manl- fostation of the activity of a living foreign parasite, which ocan be qQulokly and easily cleared away Results count. We have made thousands of wretched people happy by clearing up their skins, once and for all, of disgusting irritating diseases. See what a citizen of your own section says: Burlington, lowa, May 21, 1903, D. D. D. Co., Chicago, Il Gentlemen: Last July, 1901, I was suf- fering from what the doctors called Koze- ma. I suffered from it terribly. It was all over my shoulders and arms, and from my knees to.my feet. My arms and legs were red and swollen to twice their ner- mal size. Som body recommended D. D. D. Remedy. I purchased” a- bottle and applied it. The second application took out the redness and stopped the itching and burning so that I could sleep. The Hcsems is en- tirely cured on my arms, and my legs are almost well. 1 recommend the Remedy to any one suffering from Eczema. I am 78 years of nge. H. BE. MEYER. The preparation is being used by most of the skin specialists. It is utilized by every family physician who has taken the trouble to investigate the work it is accom- plishing. It is used in the Cook County Hospital, Chicago. It will clear away any parasitic break in the skin in from 3 to 60 days' time. Visit the undersigned and see proofs that will make you 2 hap- pier human, $1.00 buys the pre- scription—already made up in seal- ed bottles, with authentic label on each.. The undersigned will fill mail orders on receipt of price, plus postage or expressag Sherman& McConneli Drug Co Wholesale and Retall Drugglsts. l_llllll Neb. Cor. 16th and Dodge, Business Stimulaters BEE WANT ADS THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY SOLONS' WORK 1S OVER National Oongress Goss Way of Preds- oesors and is Now Historj, HENDERSON BIDS FAREWELL TO POLITICS e Goes Wild When Speaker Con- eclades Patriotic 8§ Thrusting Flowers Upon Him in Thelr Enthusiasm, Visltors (Continued from First Page.) cussed the statehood bill and the Panama canal treaty. He theh urged that the rules of the sen- ate be amended, and called attention to the ancient snuff boxes In the senate. There was no more snuft on the republican side than on the democratic side. It goes with the rules, he sald, because it is a part of the dignity of the senate, and, he added, anrd laughter, “Like the rules the snuft boxes are as unchangeable as the stars. While Mr. Mason was speaking Secreta- ries Hay, Root, Hitchcock, Wilson and Cor- telyou, Attorney QGeneral Knox and Post- master Géneral Payne entered the cham- ber and ‘occupled seats on the floor. Mr. Allison reported that the special committes had walted on the president, who sald that he had no communication to make, and sald, Mr. Allison added “If ‘it 1s in order, I would like to say that I congratulate the two houses of con- gresa upon the admirable work performed duting this session.” As Mr. Mason had just been arraigning the senate for Its failure to pass legls- lation, a titter went around the senate, which broke out into laughter, in which everybody joined. Cockrell Presents Rew With only a minute or two remaiing before adjournment Mr. Cockrell (Mo.) rose and said it afforded him sincere pleasure to present to the senate a resolution express- 1ng the dppreciation of the senate of “the uniform courtesy, impartiality, ability and dignity with which our president pro tem- pore has presided over the proceedings of this senate.” HOUSE WILD FOR HENDERSON Retiring Speaker Bld Farewell Amid Tumultuous Scenes of Patriotis WASHINGTON, = March 4.—The decks were clear for the final adjournment at noop, when the house reconvened at 10 o'clock this morning. The storm which culminated at 4 o'clock, when Mr. Cannon delivered his scathing arralgnment of the methods of the senate during the consid- eration of the conference report on the general deficlency appropriation bill, had passed and everything promised a serene and peaceful ending. The demiocratic minority was determined to make good their threat when Mr. Butler (Mo.) was unseated last Thursday and fili- buster to the end of the sessfon. As soon as the speaker's gavel fell Mr. Richardeon announced blandly that no quo- rum was present, and thereupon Mr. Payne, the majority leader, moved a call of the house. € Takes the Gavel. As the roll call was concluded a re- markable, scene occurred. Speaker Hen- derson ylelded ,the gavel to Mr. Cannon, the incoming speaker. As the latter took the chair the members broke into a burst of applause, in which the galleries joined. Tt was quite as much ‘a complimeht ta the retiring speaker as to Mr. Cangon. The spéaker retired to his room In the rear of the hall and Mr. Cannon then announced the motion for a call of the house defeated, 17 to 134. Amid intense silence Mr. Payne, the majority leader, then arose and offered the following resolution of thanks to the retiring speakel Resolved, That the thanks of this house are presented to Hon, David B. Henderson, # of the housie 0f representatives, for the able, impartial and dignified manner in which hé. has presided over its delibera- tions and' performed the arduous and im. portant dutles of the speaker during the present tefm of congress. Cochran Calls for Division. ‘When Mr. Payne demanded the previous question and Speaker Pro Tem Cannon put the question there was a second of op- pressive #ilence. All eyes were on the democra side. From the rear row Mr. Cochrhn {dem., Mo.), arose quickly and in a loud voice cried “Division,” and then the ‘Ayes and noes. From the republican side came a sound Hke a hlss. “The gentleman from Missouri demands the ayes and noes,” announced the chair. “As many as are in favor of ordering the ayes. and noes will rise and stand until they are counted.” In all only twenty-ome democrats arose. The chaif counted and amid a still, intense silénce announced that twenty-one had se onded the demand. “Forty-two are necessary to order the eyes and noes” he announced, “mot a sufficlent, number, and the ayes and noes are ' refused. A great wave of applause swept over the republican side, and was taken up by the spéctators in the gallerles as the announce- ment whs made. Now the question came on the adoption of the resolution. Agaln Mr. Cochran ded a record vote. This time only seventeen democrats joined in the de- mand, and the announcement that the re; olution Wis adopted was halled with r doubled applause. President Vetoes a BilL ‘When the applause subsided the speaker ro tem. lald before the house the presi- dent's vélo on the bill to grant to N. F. Thoumpson the right to construct a dam at Muscle Shoals, Ala, aad to use the water power of tho Tennessee river. Mr. Payte moved to refer the message to the committes on interstate commerce. Mr, e then ylelded three minutes to Mr. Ridhrdson (Ala), the author of the vetoad. bill, who made an urgent appeal to Ppass the measure over the president’s veto. The prévious question was ordered, 154 to 80, and &t 11:30 the last roll call, the eightieth of this legislative day of Thurs- day, February 26, began on the motion to send the veto message o the committee on [SPEPS ! ..E""fi'u"‘lé" Tmecs T A . 8 Marcer Bs., Jersey City, N. J. Interstate commerce, which was adopted by 202 to 60, BALL BEGINS NEXT MONTH National League Sghedule for Season is Civen Out. Henderson Ascends Rostrum, At this moment, 11:54, Speaker Hender- ®on re-entered the hall and ascended the rostrum amid a great demonstration on the republican side, which extended to the dem- ocratic side and the galleries. Mr. Cannon, utill standing at the siae of | [IRST GAMES ARE DUE ON APRIL 15 the rostrum, then in a clear volce read the - resolution adopted by the house. Speaker | Boston Meets Pt Henderson was visibly affected as he faced [ ecago 8¢, Lonts on Oy the gallecies and the members of the house for bis valedictory. For half a minute he Yoo STIUR R W paused to control his emotfons before be- Fast Furious, ginning. Then, in a volce that trembled at first, but grew gradually stronger ceeded until his words rang out, NEW YORK, March 4.—The schedule ot ered what was perhaps the most touchingly ]‘h" National Base Ball league Is as fol- hun.an farewell address ever delivered from | 10Ws: ;- . the speaker's chalr. AT BOSTON ABrooklyn—June 16, 17, 18; July 22, 28, 2, Speak ia i ugust 5, 6, 7. SR i New York—May 2, 4, 5; July 81; August 1, Speaker Henderson sald 3, 4,2, 27, entlemen of the House of Representa- [ Pl . adelphia~April 20, 2, 21, 22; July 2, An age spent under this dome must [ 2L; 3. t September give opportuunity for forming many and A."H‘:-:lfl{x—]_m;ns) u, 28; June 17, 19, 2, 2 8trong iles. Constituted as I have been | Aug , 1, 18, gy from childhood, friendship Is an essential | Chicago—May 16, 18, 19, 20; June 2, 27, 29; element of my'life's food—(applause)—and | August 12, i3, whether on the floor or in the chair, 1 e | Cincinnati— & bountiful supply in this hall. (Applause.) | 1, 2; Auguet 1 have seen beautiful and instructive things | 'St. Louls on this floor, sharp, able, feeling debate, | August 22, and debate gentlemen, is the foundation and sustaining power of American liberty. (Applause.) But 1 have seen another beautiful_thing When the flag was raised in war I have seen both sides of this chamber as one man put $50,000,000 Into the hands of the chief maglistrate and say, "Lead or,” without (Applause.) ' I say that |y have belleved that ther was no future moment when the disinte. &ration could come to this republic. 1 M :\T. BROOKLYN., Boston—April 2, 29, May 1, August 29, 31; September 1| 8 9; New York—April 21, 12; May 6; July 2, 21, ; August 10, 11; September 5, FPhilacephid “April 2, 24, %, 27 May 29, %, 30; July 27, 28, 29, Pitisburg—May 11, 22, 23, 2; June 30; July e August 12, 13, 14. Chicago—May 14, 13, 14, 15; June 23, 24, %; August 19, 2, il (Ap- ! wd " plause.) And when L saw the young mea “25‘[““:““52 o bl {irom every state in the union toucl ng May 2 slbow mh:-fnmw snd rushing into the ranks ns“'u“'fl‘,‘{km”‘?y“ o5 JER L T of war there was absolute confirmation o 4 ‘AT NI < that bellef. (Applause.) AT NEW YORK. have no fears for the future of my Boston_April 24, 24, 35, X1; May 2, 3, %; country. Let no one be disturbed by the | July 27, 3, 2 i battles on thig floor. As I said, they are | Brooklyn—April 16, 17, 17, 20; May 11; guarantees of freedom, and I approve them. | August §; September'1, %, 8, ¥. » At times there may be scars lect, but they | Philadeiphia—April 38, %; May 7, 8, 9; are not scars that leave a permanent crip- | August 5, 6, 7, 10 49, 31, ple; they are scars that leave the soul and | Pittsburg—May 16, 18, 19, 20; June 18, 27, 29; the manhood without a dangerous wound. | August 19, 20, 21, For one, go where I may from this hall, shall carry with me in my heart an af- fectionate recollection of my friends that T have met here, and 1 do know of one enemy. (Applause.) Whenever I meet an member of this body in the future I shall feel that I meet a legislative comrade and I know that he will meet a friend. (Ap- plause.) 1 am not going to give counsel to this Chicago—May 26, 27, 28; June 18, 19, 2 August 22, 2, 2 Cincinnati—May 12, 13, 14, 15; Jume 23, 2, 2%; August 18, 8t. Louls—May 21, 22, 28, 25; June 30, July 1, 2] August 13, 13, i4. AT PHILADELPHIA. Boston—April 15, 16, 17, 18; August §, 10, 11; September 2, 3, 4. DOdRinfuCther than to say that there is |, SPOOKIynIMay 2 4, 5; July 31; August 1, notfing more precious than this govern- |3 4 26, 2/ s " 5 16, ment for s to fght for. Breserve shat 1t | ; New' YOrk—April ®; May 1; June 16, 17; you love your life. It is more valuable than anything that can be named. Go on with the rough and tumble battles of legis- iation, but keep your eye on that flag which God asks us to die for. (Applause.) When 1 took this chair I asked the sup- port of this house to ald me in performiug the dutles of this high office which you conferred upon me, That gavel in my hand has never been defled by either side of this chamber. It is a pleasure to say that. It always has secured obedience, recognition when order was demanded. Knowiug how excited we are at times that 18 a pleasant recollection to me. Now, gentlemen, if I know my feelings toward this body’ of men, T know that I shall carry with me through life the image of this hour with its general approval and July 22, 25, 24, 2; September 9, 10, Pletsburg—May 12 15, 14, 16; June 2, o, %; August 2, 2, 5. Chicago—May 21, 22, 23, 2; June 30; July 1, 2; August 15, 17, 1§, Cincinnati-May 2, 27, 25; June 18, 19, 2, 22; August 12, 13, 1. &t. Louls—May 16, 18, 19, 20; June 2, 27, 29; August 19, 2, 2i. AT PITTSBURG. Boston—June 4, 5, 6; July 11, 13, 14; Sep- tember 16, 16, 17, 18. Brooklyn—June 11, 12, 13; July 1, 8, 9, 10; September 19, 21, 2. New York—June 1, 2, 3; July 15, 16, 17, 15; September 2, 24, 2. Philadelphla—June 8, 9, 10; July 3, 4, 4, 5; September 11, 12, 14. Chicago—May'2, 4, 6, 6; June 15, 16; Sep- treatment of me this morning. I ehall | tember 7. 7, 8. 9 Sory: hory (One of your faces in my| “Cincinnati—May 7, 8, 9, 11, 3, 3; Septem- memory and 1 shall never cease to feel an | per 38, 4 85 interest in this great body, which stands | gt Louls—April 21, 22, 23, 25; July 24, 2%; 80 near to the happiness of my country- [ August 10, 17, 5, 29 men. And now I bid you goodby. (Pro- longed "applause, every member rising in his place.) Forest of American Flags. AT CHICAGO. Boston—June &, 9, 10; July 15, September 24, 26, 21. Brooklyn—June 1, 2, 3; July 11, 16, 17, 18; 12,18, 1; The members with & very few exceptions | SBIEmYRR S M 1 0 C o LTl on the democratic side were on their feet. | tember 19, 20, Suddenly there blossomed out of the repub- A lk‘.fill?tl’:! h‘!a]EJ]lgn;,H. 2, 13, 14; July 7, 8, lcan elde a. forestof American flags, Wav- % SSRSTTRNIS Ihgl 0y o S 19, 2, 21; Ing these aloft, the members sang ‘‘Amer- August 4, i 8 & ‘Bo lezl_.nb(‘r i » Cincinnati—A: L, 2, 23, 35; July 23, 24, lca," the galleries rising en masso to join [, Cinclnnatl-April in the chorus. It was a stirring scene. As the notes of the hymn died away the speaker, who seemingly had forgotten to make the final announcement, turned as it to leave the chair, when he was reminded by the clerk at his side. He turned and in clear volce declared the house adjourned sine die. Then the demonstration of applause was renewed. In the midst of it Mr. Kyle (0.), in his sweet tenor voice, began singing ‘Sweet Land of Liberty.” The house took it up as the members surged forward to bid the speaker farewell. He had descended from the rostrum and, standing at the door, they filed by and each received from him some pleasant word and a cordial shake of the band. A dozen republican members gathered on the marble steps béhind him, and the song changed to “For He's a Jolly Good Fellow," and later to “God Be With You 'Till We Meet Again.” Before all the members bad passed the visitors from the galleries began surging into the flood, also eager to grasp his hand. For over half an hour the reception was continued and finally broke up with the singing of the Doxology. Many women had thrust bouquets of flowers into his hands and when ex-Speaker Henderson finally re- tired to his room his arms were filled with violets, roses and other choice flowers. DEATH RECORD. John Henry von Steenm. BEATRICE, Neb, March 4.—(Special.)— b a; 3 ; 8t Louls—May 30, 81; July 2, 27, 2, 29; September 2, 3, 4, 5. 1 AT CINCINNATL Boston—June 1, 3,.3; July 7, 8 9, 10; Sep- e roklynTuie 89,105 July 4, 4, 5, rooklyn—June 8,9, 10; July 4, 6 Se&)lember 24, 26, 2. ew York—June 1,12, 13, 14; July 11, 12, 14; September 15, 16, i7. Philadelphia—June's,s, 6, 7; July 16, 18, 19; September 19, 20, 22. l'lllnhurg~Agll 16,17, 18, 19; May 10, July 26, 27, 28,29, Chicago—April 21, 28, 29, 30; July %0, August 1, 2, 3, 26, 27, 8t. Lo April 26; May 2, 3, 4, 6; June August 9; September 8, 7, 7. AT ST. LOUIS. Boston—June 11, 13, 13, 14; July 4, 4, 5; September 19, 20, 22 Brooklyn—June 4, 6, 6, July 16, 18, 19; B(»{)Ivml{»r II(S‘ -‘N. 17. 1 New York-—June 8, 9, 10; July 7, 8, 9, 10; September 12, 13, 14. ¥ » Philadelphia—June 1, 3, 3; July 11, 12, 13, 14; September 24, 26, 27. Pittsburg—April 27, 28, 29, 80; July %, 31; August 1, 2, 30, 31 Chicago—April 16, 16, 17, 18, 19; May 1, 8,9, 10; September 2. Cincinnati—July 20, 21, 2¢; August 5, 6, 7, 8; September 9, 10, Gallop Home NEW ORLEANS, March 4.—E. E. Smath- ers, the millionaire light harness horse- man, who has invested nearly $40,000 in tharoughbreds in the last fow daye, taston the first fruits of victory on the running turf today when Dick Bernard, his most Tecent purchase, galloped hoi 1ght John Henry von Steen, for twenty-five Years | lengths fn fromt i e Premier takes. }'x'.. a resident of Beatrice, died yesterday morn- | Sathers colors, all brown, were carried for the first time by a runner. 138 8¢ bis home a (Hfs olty of posemonta, | "B, 80,5008 RV 8 funner. . on the aged 80 years. Deceased was a native of [ first turn and then made a show of his West Prussia, and was among the first of | field. vi the Menmonites to settle in Gage county. | X He s survived by a family of five chil- dren, his wife having died some years ago. The funeral sorvices will be held Friday afternoon from the Menmonite church, near this city. Fuaneral of Celonel Johnson, ATKINSON, Neb., March 4.—(Special.)— The funeral of Colonel B. W. Johnson oc- curred yesterday. Colonel Johnson was a noted character in thé history of Holt county, an old resident and postmaster at | third. Time: 1:8. thc time of his death. He was 82 years| Fourth raee Premier stakes, for 3-year- b | olds, five furlongs. Dick B rd N old, and curing his long lize had much | Bt R ot na My Hooa Bepnard von: h and came home in a romp. Petunla, who was second, was generaily Bupposed to be the best Z-year-old shown here this season. The stake was worth $106 to the winner. Witful was the only t First race, six rurlonfi: Barkelmo second, Musical Time: 1:17 4-5. Becond race, lell[ns_ T. won, Allyar second, Time: '1:04; Versifier won, Slipper third. five furlongs: Mollle Lady Brockery third. Third race gix furlongs: Right and True won, Mrs. Frank Foster second, Scorplo prominence 13 s polltical and business | 16, 7 © 0" way. He lelped to organize the town of race, handicap, mile and an eight: Muishalltown, I» became its mayor and | Jyrice (k. ime Upnce second, Je was sfterward zominated for goveriar, sarly Uies be was a prominent whig. Prof. C. G. Ellwanger, NEBRASKA CITY, March 4.—(Special Telegram.)—Prof. C. G. Ellwanger s dead at his home in this city, aged 45 years. At the time of his death he was secretary of the Nebraska City Building and Loan as- soclation. For several years he was super- intendent of schools in Otoe county, and his reputation as an educator was well known over the state. Dies of His Injury. CORNING, Ia., March 4.—(Special.)—Tim- othy Ryan, & young man, son of Willlam Ja | BSixth race selling, one mile and a six- teenth: Peat won, Compass second, Moron! third. Time: 1:65. e Rain Mars Oakland Racing. SAN FRANCISCO, March 4—A heavy rain fell during the greater part of the day at Oakland and the track was sloppy. Favorites or well supported horses were successful. Jockey Bullman will leave tomorrow night for Memphis en route to New Orleans, where he will ride che Schorr candidate in the Crescent City Derby. Resul First race, futurit raltar won, Educa third. Timé: 1:4. Second race, seven furlongs, selling: 1I. U. won, £l Piloto second, Marineuse course, selling: Gib- second, The Miller third. Time: 1:31. Ryan, while on his way home Saturday | Third race. ane mile, selling: Sea Lion night, was thrown from his horse. The | ¥oN, Hippohax second, Fillfuster thica Time: 1:4. Fourth race, six furlongs, selllng;: Tower of Candles won, Muresca second, Mexi- canna third. Time: 1:15. Fifth race, futurity course selling: Lans- animal kicked him on tbe head, and he was unconsclous when found. He died today without coming out of his stupor. Rev. Arthur Wilso: downe ¥ ohipghlise Carey second, Little argaret t me: 1:12. BLOOMINGTON, Ill., March 4—Rev. Ar- | “Sixth race one mile and sixty yards, sell- thur Wilson, pastor of the First Christian | Ing: Constillation won. Rose of May sec- Time: 1:45%. Ball League i Formed. ATLANTIC, Ia., March 4.—(Special.)—The church of this city, died today, following an attack of congestion of the brain, due to overexertion In conducting a revival ond, Barkelyte third. meeting. Southwestern' Towa base ball league held & — meeting at Malvern Monday and adopted ria the National league rules for playing cnd appointed all the committees. It o] the Tollewing, i have been tasued to | $EPOINISG all the commitices. It w Augunt e e e nidenan Age. | 15 playing 100 games. There wili be & George R. Haver. Omuha. 3 | meeting at Rea Oak Tuesday, March 10 Vil B Jonaer: mshs .18 | When the league will decide what towns 200 M. Mack ok orc to let in. The sentiment of the members Jocpning jixonsis, Omeh and _delegates present was to have no Sunday games (n any of the towns. The salary Hmit is to be team. E. Humphrey, Omah: per month for each Gflr{; May B. Bliss, Omaha. asve Herbert Willlams, Council Blu Anna Willlams, South Omaha......... Amaziah J. Everts, Bonesteel, 8. D. Rose Bristol, Omaha........... Fred J. Fitch, South Omaua..... Lissle M. South Omaha. Crack Athlete PRINCETON, N, Princeton & severe blow today when nounced that R Studies. March 4—The J., university track team received the faculty an- E. Willama ‘04 the win. ERaRsERR RO in his required studies at the mid-year ex- aminations. Willlams was one of the best athletes on the team. With the Bowlers, The Western Juniors beat the Cudahy office clerks on the Western bowling alleys last night in a match game of tenpins. The score: WESTERN JUNIORS 1nt 24 Clay 2% 151 Gibbs . 151 173 Stepenhorst | B 156 Foley ..... 198 154 Timber .. 168 178 Totals W w2 CUDAHYS, 1st. 2d. Total. Hamilton T 50 Pratt . 146 139 mn Nelson LIS 141 o | Ryner ... LB e 113 Taylor . R T I o Totals ™ 0 T e The Clarksons lost three games last night to the St. Charles on Lentz & Willlams' bowling aileys. Score: ST. CHARLES. 1st, 24 8d. Total, Fritscher .. I 170 151 Forscutt 16 190 Carson . 1% 23 hrelder 188 Keller . 168 189 Totals . §S3 906 853 CLARKSONS 0B 8l Denman . 192 16 150 Brunke . 193 us 154 L. J. Schne 116 13 Conrad . 1659 15 Clarkson . 208 17 Totals..... 846 Fast Trotters for Sale. NEW YORK, March 4—The fast horses owned by the late Henry Plerce, proprietor of the Santa Rosa stock farm in’ Californla will be sold at the Fasig-Tipton company's auction at Cleveland in May. The stable includes the trotters Anzella, 2:08%; Dolly Dillon, 2:07; Lou Dillon, 2;08, and the pacer, OUTPUT OF PACKING HOUSES Slight Falling Off in Hogs as Com- pared with the Previous Week. CINCINNATI, March 4.—(Speclal Tele- gram.)—Price Current says: The current offerings of hogs have not much changed. | The total western packing was 425,000, compared with 435,000 the preceding week and 415,000 last year. Indicated total for | the four months ending March 1 is 8,375,000, against 10,340,000 a year ago. Prominent places compare as follows 1901-2 Chicago ......... 3,434,000 SOUTH OMAHA 139,000 Kansas City. St. Joseph. St. Louls Indlanapoiis 8t. Paul.. 340,00 | Milwaukee . 266,000 Sloux City - 20,000 Cincinnat! . L 21000 Ottumwa. . 193,000 ner of the mile run in the inter nmn.‘} meet last year, had been dropped from the university on account of failLre to pass Laundry Lesson Number Four, Explains its uses more and more contains nothing that will injure any fabric. Instead, it saves and softens the clothes, and cleans them, too. Swift & Company Chicago Kansas City Omal St. Louis St. Paul St.Joseph Fr. Worth COKE SHAVING FOAM For Easy Shaving. Beats any soap, leaves no chance for contagion. THE ONLY DoubleTrackRailway The Omaha Train par excellence is No. 6. A solid train made up in Omaha daily at 5:50 p. m., arriving at Chi- cago 7:15 next morning., L brary Buffet Car— Barber — New Standard Sleepers—Diner —Chair Cars— Everything. No. 2 daily, kas Library, ~ | Observation and Sleeping Cars only, with electric lights. Omaha You'll like it, and Barbers will apply it for the asking. All dealers sell it im 28 Cent Collapsible Tubes. A. R.Bremer Co., Chicago. i 000 Cedar Rapid IOWA MAN BECOMES VIOLENT Rushes Into Court He Jo- e at St seph and Begs Protection from Imaginary Foes. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., March Lf(Sprrlal»l—‘ Terror-stricken and breathless fiom run- ning, Edward F. Kerbin, agel 35, and resident of Marshalltown, la., dashed into the courthouse last evening and begged for protection. He believed that he was he- ing chased by two murderers, and that his life was in danger. Investigation showed the man to be vio- lently insane. He says he was a witness in a murder trial in lIowa City, and that the men whom he testified against had threatened his life. The authorities believe that worry bas caused him to lose his mind. Pawnee City Man Named. PAWNEE CITY, Neb., March 4.—Senator- elect C. W. Fulton of Oregon has appointed Charles Halderman of this county as his private secretary. Mr. Fulton was once a resident of this place. FORCE aste and appetite | stand. HAND SAPOLIO FOR TOILET AND BATH Delicate enough for the softest skin, and yet efficacious in removing any stain. Keeps the skin in perfect condition. In the bath gives all the desirable after-effects of a Turkish bath. It should be o every wash- 8:10 p. m., Chicago 9:00 o’clock next morning. The fastest train west of Chicago. CITY OFFICES, 1401-1403 FARNAM STREET. Telephones 561 and 524 We give written centracts to cure Diseases and Disor- ders of Men, or re- fund meney paid. Many cases taken $5.00 per month. VARICOCELE, HYDROCELE ot ALL GROCERS AND DRUGAISTS A BEAUTIFUL WOMAN fsoften distresscd by Gray or Bleached Hals. Imperial Hair Regenerator 18 the only sure and harmiess remedy for either, It is absolutely safe, ensily appiled, and Jeaves A A 2 3% Berrd ‘o Mininde onE APFCIENTION cured in § ‘witheut cutting, pein or LXSTs SoNTH o otini cotored froa. | PILES 5o o hrme ™ ampsl guarantor’ & puce Privacy assured. 3 you or money refunded. Impertal ¢ W. 23d St., N. ¥. cured for life and the polson Imperial Chemical W. 224 St N. ¥, s'P"I thoroughly clesnsed from Sold by Sherman nnell Drug Ci System, Boon svely sign and symptom Gisppears Omaha, ely and forever. No “BREAKING OUT' of the disease on the ski: face. Treatment contalng no jereus drugs or injurious medicines. WERK ME RS T DECAT n ¥0UNG and MIDDLE AGED: Iack of vit, Cures_guaranteed. STRICTUR " BLOOD POISON easiest {o cure WHAT TO DO. NERYO disease on earth, yet the WHEN YOU' KNOW Many have pimples, spots on fthe skin, sores in the mouth, ulcer falling hair, bone pains, catarrh; don't know it 18 BLOOD POISC Send to DR. BROWN. § Arch 8t., Pa for BROWN'S per bottle; lasts one month 1 only by Buerman & McConnell Drug Co., 16th and Dodge Sts., Omaha. CURES MEN In a few | Brown's Capsules G5 e ™ . tew 16th and Dodge Sts. with & new home treat- No pain, no detention trom bustness. MINARY, Kidney and Bladder Troubles, Weak ek g Srine. Yeaguenty of Urinating. Urine | High Colored: or with misky sediment on standing Consultation Free, Treatment by Mail. 1 or address, 11D 8. 14th St oured ment. o DR. SEARLES & SEARLES, Unaha, Neb. SPECIAL 100 Not Treat All Diseases but Cure All I Treat There {s seldom a day that I am not consulted by an unfortunate sufferer who, If he had consulted me In regard to his condition in its early stages, I would have cured him and saved him much suffering, annoyance and” ex- pense. This I consider due to lack of knowledge on the part of the one who has previously treated the case; there- fore, I say to you, If you are suffering from any afsease or condition peculiar to men, “or if you have been a vietim and have been disappointed in not get- ting & permanent cure elsewhere, I would ask that you come to our office OUR SY which 1 and I will explain to yo TEM OF TREATMENT, DISEASES OF MER — | Treat Men Onlyand Cure Them to Stay Cured originated after my whole life's experl- ence. 1 will give you a thorough ex- amination, together with an honest and scientific opinion of your case. It I find you are incurable, I' will honestly tell you so, If I find your case cur- able, we will glve you & legal guaran- tee to cure you. We make no misleading statements or unbusinesslike propositions to the affiicted in_order to secure their p tronag: The many years of our su cessful practice prove that our special treatment Is safe and certain We will make you no @ promises to curing your case in a short tim knowing it will take Jonge as we promise nothing but what we can do, | Znd"always do &s we promise VARICOCELE is the enlargement of the veins of the scrotum and a condition that mankind suffers from more than all other con ditions combined, and fs the direct cause of nervous prostration and the early loss of mental, physical and vital powers, which fn turn cause business fallures and unhappiness. My treatment for this condition is perfectly painless. I accomplish a per- manent cure without cutting or tying operation or any detention from busi- ness. The best reference I can give &s to my abllity in curing this condi- tion 1s the names of thousands who have given me the permission of using thelr names after permanently curing them when others had falled SPECIFIC BLOOD POISON fs the most loathsome of venereal diseases, and it is one that may be hereditary or acquired. The first Symptom ts an ulcer, then pains in the bones “and joints, ulceration of the mouth, toroat and tong falling out of the hair and eyebrows' and & cop- per-colored rash coming out over the entire body. 1 care not who has treated you and falled, I will cure you just as ‘sure as you will come (o 'me for treatment. I use no mercury or lodide, thereby asuring you when cured ‘that your bones and tissues are not destroyed, RHEUMATISM in all its forms BY MY SYSTEM OF TREATMENT {s permanently cured, irrespective of how many treatments you have tried and fatled NOCTURNAL LOSSES that sap the very life from you and later lead to complete loss of all pow- ULCERS I care not how long standing or of what nature, as MY SYSTEM OF TREATMENT cures them at once. HYDROCELE or any swelling, tenderness or Impedi- ments reduced to thelr normal size without the aid of a knife, ers, stopped forever In from § to 10 ECZEMA days. ])ln)'\l?;‘ l]'lj,\ly]\"hl]l;lr ll\‘l,y . l‘gy e dis- ase of the 1Y M SYSTE r DISCHARGES TREATMENT are peormancntiy on moved, never to return IMPOTENCY is a condition caused by excesses of early or late lite, I care not how long you have been 0, or how old you are, as MY SYSTEM OF TR ENT 1§ especially adapted for the permanent cure of all such cases as yours. Thou- of an unnatural order stopped forever in 3 to 6 days. BLADDER and kidney troubles. the symptoms of which are pain in the back and loins, frequent and scalding urination and thousands of other symptoms that you e e By et da- | o and's Do Surediel this eondl., 5. You are permauncntly cur no longer. = RUPTURE ORGANS cured in 10 to 3 days without any cut- BY MY SYBTEM OF TREATMENT ting operation or pain or loss of time. are permanently restored to_ their nor- o e STRICTURE 18 the partial or complete closure, of WRITE the canal, and BY MY SY M OF if you cannot call. All correspo TREATMENT all obstruciions are confidential und al e permanently removed without cutting lain envelopes. k. or dilating to insure reply References—best banks and lf‘ndln( business men of the city. STATE ELECTRO-MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 308 FARNAM STREET, BETWEEN 13th and 14th STREETS, OMAHA, NES, CONSULTATION FREE AND CONFIDENTI Office Hours—8 a m. Bundays m 0a to 8 m. (o