Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 19, 1903, Page 8

] TH OMAHA DAILY B THURSDAY MARCH 19, 1903 ALA SPIRITE C O AFFAIRS AT SOUTH 0MAHA Only One 8ot of Delegates Named for Oty Convention to Meet Saturday. PEGPLZ OBJECT TO BOARD SIDEWALK Mayor Koutaky Signs Grading Ordi- but Wil Think Stock Inspection Ordin nance, Over ce ® While Longer, Delegates to the eity convention to be | held on Saturday were named yesterday | and filed with Chairman Sutton before | noon. As there seems to be no contest in | any of the wards and little interest taken In the coming election, the primarios will be tame. A list of the delegates follows First Ward—E. R. Leigh, James V. Chi- ek, Jay Willlams, B. L. Gustafson, H. C. Murphy. Second Ward—John Kubat, J. W. Mein- zer, Nels Turnquist, John J. Daly, Joseph | Koutsky. Third Ward—Phillp Nagel, Michael Smith, George Rherwood, Edward Floen, Frank Nemec. Fourth Ward—Joseph Irwin, Willlam Mo- Craith, Charles H. Offerman, Me- Laughiin, Kred Johnson. | Firth Ward—E. 8. Danfels, Frank Ma- | dura, Michael Hale, ton Cera. Sixth Ward—Jay Laverty, L. B. Walmer, 8, R. Cox, Harry L. Kelly, John M. Guild In the First ward the primaries will be held at Twentleth and Missouri avenue, and in the Second ward at Twenty-first and Q streets. The Third ward voting place has been located at Twenty-seventh and W streets, while the Fourth warders will vote at Scott's blacksmith shop, Twenty-fifih and O streets. In the Fifth ward the vot- ing booth will be erected at the lumber office Twenty-seventh and F streets. As for the Sixth ward, the voting will be done at Twenty-sixth and N streets in the Plo- neer block. » The city convention is to be held at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon in the city hall bullding. Board Belng Censured. At the last meeting of the Board ot Edu- cation an order was issued directing the carpenters emiployed by the-distriot to pro- ceed at once and lay a two-plank sidewalk | around the proposed High school grounds at Twenty-third and K streets. This ac- tion has caueed more comment thap the painting bills or the allowing of coal bills. Property owners residing in the eastern portion of the city are indignant and a pe- tition 18 now being circulated asking the board to recomsider its motion and direct that a permaneiit walk be laid. The proposed- high school grounds occupy halt a block, extending from J to K streets, with frontage on Twenty-third street. As the sidewalk on the J and K street ends of the block has been in bad shape for some time Laverty, Bock and Lott proposed that a two-plank walk be lald. t a walk af this kind is lald,” sald a taxpayer residing in the vicinity, “it will be torn up by indignant citizens. More than this, it the petition for a permanent walk is not considered by the board at its next meeting the city council will be re- quested to pass an ordinance directing that permanent walks be laid on J atreet from Twenty-third to Twenty-fourth street, on K street from Thirty-second to Twenty- fourth street, and on Fwenty-third street from J to K streets. Should the Board of Education ignore this ordinance the city will lay the walks and deduct the cost from the revenue of the board which ls derived from liquor lincenses.” President Miller of the Board of Educa- tion sald last night that he had heard complaints and protests against the Lav- erty walk and had requested the carpenters to hold off until the next board meeting. Mayor Signs Ordinances. Yesterday afternoon Mayor e'gned the grading ordinances pi And other eruptions which mar the skin are more than a disfigurement and an- noyance; they are a positive detriment to the business interests and social suc- cesses of the man they mark. Oth- er things being equal, the man with 'a smooth skin and clear complexion will find it easier to et a good posi- tion or a wife than the man whose face shows the impu- rity of his blood, That's the real nt. The blood rnmbul And for that very reason any treatment which is design- ed to cleanse the skin must cleanse the blood. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cleanses the bloodbl:;n th; clogging impurities which breed an R R B pimples, boils, eczema, and other diseases which have their cause in impure blood. The sole motive for substitution is to permuit the dealer to make the little more profit paid by the sale of less meritorious medicines. e gains. Youlose, There- fore, accept no substitute for "Golden Medical Discovery.” 9! ical Discovery ' (5 e S et ey, Wm_D.shamblis. of Remy, Cherokee Nation Ind. Territory. *1 ook five botties of it for my 1 had ‘ringworms ' on me and 1 would blood right back Surn them off aud they would come right back. Hans J. Peterson, An- Kouteky ed at t Pellets cleanse the bowels and_stimulate the siuggish | considerable attention and as the attend- | necessary to secure a large= hall ORSETS the council meeting Monday night as theso ordinances have been published As sooa the grading will be commenced. As for the stock fnspection ordinance, the mayor put it in his pocket and told the city clerk that he would read it over at his leisure. Last evening the mayor sald that more than likely he would sign the ordinance, providing that it did not jeopardize the city's Interests in any way | This stock inspection ordinance has been a bone of contention between the mayor and council for some months. The mayor saw fit to rumove Clark Howard from the position of stock examiner and the coun- cil then took up the fight and refused to have anything to do with the man ntmed by the mayor to succeed Howard. Tue re- sult was that no Inspec:ur was appointed. Should the mayor sign the ordinance he will etill have the naming of an inspector, but subject to confirmation by the council. Special Sunday Services. Secretary Charles Marsh of the local | Young Men's Christian association stated last evening that Frederick A. Hatch of Omaha would speak to members and friends of the association at Masonic hall on Sun- day afternoon. Arrangements are being made for special music on this occasion. These afternoon meetings are attracting ance has grown so rapidly it was deemed Hereto- fore the meetings on Sunday afternoon have been held In the association parlors. Magle Clity Gossip. Mrs, J. B. Bmiley has gone to Cheyenne to visit her mother. Dr. Kelly reported last night Keenen was slowly getting better. Magle City lodge No. 840, Modern Brother- hood of America, will meet on Friday night. A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs George Osborn, Twenty-fifth and O streets. | Peter Johneon and wife leave today for North Dakota, where they have purchased a farm. Mrs. James Austin, who has been il for | a week or more with the grip, Is able to be oLt again. On account of the delay in recelving ma- terial, work on several buildings stopped that Al | yesterday. Coples of the 193 directory were being distributed among customers’ yesterday by McAvoy agents. Charles E. Scarr returned vesterday from the south, where he was called by the ili- ness of his mother. G. H. Glibert has filed a_complaint in lice court agalnst Robert L. Teters, al- eging the larceny of $350. After a two weeks' visit with friends here, John . Barnett returns to his home at Loulsville, Ky., today. Robert Vaughn Is home again at Twenty- fifth and F streets after several weeks spent in an Omaha hospital. W. H. Huse of Norfolk. editor of the Nebraska Workman, was in the city yes- terday, the guest of members of the order, Abe Hester formerly a business man here, is preparing to move to Batesville, Ark., where he has a large stock farm. Charles Sweringer, formerly » janitor at one of the public ‘schools, has gone to Wayne, Ili., to take a position on a grading gang. M. Maberry, Estelle’s court, Federal Labor Omaha. The city fire department made & run to Cudahy's’ yesterday, and all on account of the fact that a careless watchman pulled the wrong box In reporiing. Gus Sears, cashier at the local office of the Omaha Gas company, was taken sud- denly ill yesterday afterrnoon and was re- moved to his home In a carriage. The condition of A. H. Merrill, who is 20w at the Presbyterian hospital in Omaha, was reported some better last night. On Tuesday Mr. Merrill underwent an opera- tion, which at the time was thought might posaibly prove fatal. A Preventive of Pneumonia, Owing to the prevalence of colds and grip there have been many cases of pneumonia during the part winter. It has been ob- served, however, that the colds and grip never result {2 pneumonia when Chamber- Iain’'s Cough Remedy is used. Among the tens of thousands who used that remedy during the prevalence of grip in the past ten years not one case has been reportad that resulted in pneumonia or that did not recover, which shows that remedy to be a certain preventive of pneumonia and un- equalled as a sure cure for colds and grip. GETS A SLASH WITH A KNIFE H. Wetherford Alleged to Have Started a Rough Got the Worst of It. C. H. Wethertord, living at 1016 North Tenth street, was stabbed in the Jeft breast last night in Keating's esloon, Sixteenth and Davenport, and Jim Brughton of 1302 California street, Is charged with doing the who 1s bailifft in Judge Omaha, 18 a member of union T2 of South ouse and stebbing. Wetherford himselt is charged with assault. George Schiller, living at Twenty-first and Burdette streets, and Rus- sell Fair of 313 North Fourteenth street, were also arrested, and the police are look- ing for Patrick Lynch and Harry Shelley. Wetherford, Schiller, Lynch and Shelley were at Mickey Mullen’s saloon and thena- ter early in the evening and are reported to have eald they were going to clean out Keating's place. At any rate, they entered Keating's and Weatherford, whe had an unloaded revolver, is sald to have begun a quarrel with Brughton and to have struck him on the head with the weapon. The two clinched and Wetherford received the wound which extended in an upward di- rection for over three inches, the knife cutting through a heavy pair of suspenders and a coat. After the stabbing Brughton and Fair went out, the former being later arrested in his bed. Wetherford was ex- amined by Surgeon Joungbluth at the po- lice station. While the officers were search- ing for Fair he was run into by a street car at Sixteenth and Davenport and dragged in the mud. He was not injured Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been lssued to the owing persons Name and Residence _ Age. Henry B. Rohwer, Douglas county. Neb. 24 Emma Blum, Douglas county, N 2 an_Woiff, Calhoun, Neb .8 Hattie Nichels' Calhoun, Neb.. n Fred Koehler, Burt county, Neb_.......... 3 Clara H. Nelson, Burt county, Neb. ..\ 3 John M. Jensen, Elkhorn, Neb.. .8 Henrietia Thompson, Omaha ¥ ] Harvey M. Rushing, South Omaha Bradie M. Salyards, Omaha . h’ Novieki, Omaha. .. J: Jankowakl. Omaha. DEBATE POWER ORDINANCE Engineer Rosewater and Councilman Has- call Talk to Sonthwest Imyrovers, OPPOSITION OF THOMSON-HOUSTON FOLKS Members of City Couneil Controlled by the Loenl Lighting Company n ing to Do Its Bidding. At the meeting of the Southwest Improv | ment club at Twenty-fourth and Leaven- worth streets Wedneslay evening City En- gineer Rosewhter and Councilman Hascall | discussed the Rosewater franchise | pance wity a gieat deal of fervor | Mr. Rosewater spoke first, thanking the | | club for its unsolicited approval of the or- dinance and its action recommending that the ordinance be put before the people to vote upon. He then launched upon the terms of the ordinance and showed wherein the granting of the ordinance would be a | material benefit to Omaha as a city and to the ordi- manufacturers and electric current users. He explained in detail the character of the ordinance, the decreased cost of elec- trical power from 50 to 75 per cent lees than that obtaining now, the royalty of 1 per cent to be paid the city for the first five years, 2 per cent the following five years, and 3 per cent for the year fol- lowing; the bid for the clty lighting of more than 30 per cent less than the pres- ent cost, the accepting of which is op | ttonal with the ¢ and also the fact that | mot one cent was required of the clty in the granting of this franchise He (hen told how he had treated with the Thomson-Houston people for the bandling of the project before he bad ‘n- | troduced the ordinance and declared that they had used his plans and ideas for their own advancement and, having learned his plans, turned to defeat them What Blocks the Way. The entire fight against him, he declared, was directed by this same corporation and that it had not spared the use of money in any vay to defeat him before the ecity council. Tt had deliberately bought control of the eouncil, he declared, and Is blocking his moves by cvery kind of trickery and deception possible. Councilman White- horn for more than six months has been in the employ of the electric company and has declared himself that he has been forcod to act exceedingly carefully in this matter | owing to the fact that his bread and but- ter depended upon his manner of voting, according to Mr. Rosewater. As for Coun- | climan Mount, he said, that two years ago he made specific charges against him and | made them under oath, offering, at the | time, to meet with a committee from the council to give proof of his charges. A committec was appointed to Investigate | the charges, but he was never called upon to appear before the committee as it did not dare to Investigate them. Mr. Mount has been treated with by the Thomson- Houston company during the elx months this ordinance has been under discussion by the counc.. Ir. Rosewater eaid he would say nothing ahout Councilman Hoye, s he was not present to speak for himsolf, but that Mr. Hoye had declared after the meeting of the council, which was attended by representative taxpayers of Omaha, that he was not with Hascall any u..*, but had again veered about. Basis of a Petition, How the Thomson - Houston people, through a bit of jugeling, had managed to obtaln nomiual support from the Reel Estate cxchauge, the Commercial.club and the Central Labor union without the con- sent of a majority of their members, was explained by Mr. Rosewater. Through tho employment of some twenty men, hired for the purpose, they had even presented petition to the council asking that the open door amendment be put to a vote of | the people. This amendment contained | fifty names more than that Mr. Rosewater | had presented to that body, but few of the names were those of taxpayers or of people of prominence and known business stand- ing Mr. Rosewater declared that what he desired was that the original ordinance be placed before the people and that they be allowed to decide for themselves whether they desired this or not. The council, he declared, hos no right to say to the peaple that this was not good for them without listening to their desires. It was the right of the Omaha laborer and taxpayer to say whether they desired to give other electric power companies the right to operate in Omaha or not. They had asked that it be | put to thelr vote and it should be. No other company was hindered from coming into Omaha later by this ordinance and he wanted the peopls .0 say whether his pro- ject should be given an opportunity or not. Hawscall in (he Defense, Councilman Hascall denfed the state- ments made against the integrity of the council in general, although he declined to take any stand in the charges that were made against Mr. Mount and absolutely ignored what had been said about Mr. | Whitehorn's connection with the Thomson- Houston company. The open door ordi- ance, he said, was that which he favored, as it gave no one any privileges over any other party and all were free to come into the city under the same terms. Mr. Rosewater at this point rose to deny that his ordinance as drawn up would deter others from bringing power in‘o the city under like conditions as would be granted to him Councilman Hascall then continued in a general way and in the course of his re- marks touched upon the “old, false theory that the sun is a ball of fire.”” “It is more than probable,” he said, “that people live there and what some people take for fire is merely the succession of electrical sparks flashing over the sun.” He neglected to state whether these wera the products of the Thomson-Houston company or of a power canal No heat comes from the sun,” he de- clared. “The electrical flashes cause light, which comes to us, and as the rays of light pass through the air there is friction, and that causes the heat which we have heard comes from the sun. On damp days the friction is greater, and, therefore, the day is hotter.” Some Club Matters. The committees appointed by the eclub reported that some new crosswalks were being placed on Mason street and that it was reported at the city engineer's office that work on sidewalks and crossings is being pushed forward as rapldly as possible. The electric light company is placing poles IEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT 6r Beer | Wis., along Poppleton avenue and four arc ligh will be put In on Twenty-fourth street north of the viaduet It was also reported that the school board has rescinded its action taken pre- viously in regard to the changing of the grade on Twenty-fourth in the vicinity of Mason and that action will be taken at the next meeting that undoubtedly will be of benefit in this direction As the president of the club was not present and the secretary was sick, Ab Wagner roted chairman and E. F. Feenan as secretary. OHIO MOB SEEKS REVENGE Threatens to Lynch Man Accased of Assaulting School Teacher. CLEVELAND, O, March 18 —James Beran of North Royalton, 0., was brought here and lodged In the county jall today | as the result of a strong sentiment among the people of that village to lynch him Beran ls charged with having assaulted Miss Gertrude Momoy, a school teacher at North Réyalton, Monday evening while on her way home from school. Intense ex- citement was caused by the crime and the entire male population turned out to hunt down the girl's assailant. He was finally found and locked up last night. A crowd of citizens gathered and became so threatening that the officers finally took Beran out through a rear door and hurried him to the county fail in this city. Miss Money is #aid to be in a serions condition IN CONTEMPT OF THE HOUSE Men Who Refase to Tell Missourt Legislature Where Money Comen From, JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., March 18.—The » adopted today a resolution declaring . H. Page and N. C. Hickox, who refused to testity regarding $1,000 and $500 bills in thelr possession before the boodle investi- gation committee yesterday, in contempt of the house. The resolution directed the arrest of the two men, who were ordered brought before the bar of the house this afternoon for pun- ishment, A iood Record. The manufacturers of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy have reagon to feel proud of the record of that preparation in the treat- ment of acute throat and lung diseasos such as colds, influenza, croup and whooplag cough, for which allmeris it e especially intended. In speaking of his experience in the sale and use of this remedy, Mr. E. M. Lyons, the leading druggist of Brodhead, says: “I have sold Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for the past five years and have yet to hear of the first case it has not relieved. 1 would not be without It in my own home.” Baggage Car Off the Track. No. 51 on the Missourl Pacific from St. Louls and Kansas City was four hours late yesterday because of the baggags car running oft the track about two mues south of Plattsmouth The train was not running at a high rate of speed at the time of the accldent and little damage was done. The ralls and roadbed were somewhat torn up and the car slightly damaged. As soon as the mishap was remedied the train w. brouzht on through. Will Make You Feel Younger, Electric Bitters are a marvelous tonlc, and work wonders for a weak, run-down system. Try them, Only 80c. For mle by Kuhn & Co. e ——— LOCAL BREVITIES. Alvin Dewey of 1410 Ohlo street was a rested last night and charged with di orderly conduct in rushing the o The Western Fruit Growers' assoclation miets 8t o oclock this ‘morning at the Millard hotel for a two or three days' ses- sion. Matthew H. Collins has sued the Baker Furniture company. for §240 alleged to have been paid In 1397 for furniture which he left at the store, but has not since taken away. Charles Wilkinson, alias Charles Brown, now in the city jall here, is wanted at Salt Lake for forgery. He will be held until the arrival of the Salt Lake officials, who are expected here today. Fred Beagles, a hopcless imbecile, was sheltered in the city jail last night. He was without money and sald that a tall stranger, who wus ®o drunk that he could not describe him, had taken his pocketbook, With $6.25 In it, and spent it for him. W. G. Kalyer of 1418 South Sixteenth street boarded the Jast car in South Omaha to go home, but went to sleep and was carried to Twenty-fourth street and Ames avenue. He was brought back to town in the police patroi wagon and charged with being drunk. Willlam B. Ostrander, jr., as admin- istrator of the estate of his father, has filed in county court objections to allowing the claim ot Margaret L. Dame for board and keep of the younger Ostrander. He denfes that he has been with here since 1593 and denies that his father agreed to pay her anything. Catherine J. Childs petitions the county court to be made sdministrator of the estate of Charles Childs of Sarpy county, who died January 3. The estate Is gcheduled as including $40,000 realty, sub- ect to some mortgages, and §100 personal There are five heirs named and it Is said there s to be a contest. Nellle Allen Mamie Brown, Helen Reed, Kate Beardsley Grace Corsey, Etta Betten and Lou Brookhouser were arreste] last night in Groves' saloon, charged with being wine room workers. ‘The officeis entered the place while looking for a suspect, and on finding these women congregated in a cear room arrested them. J. M. Wilkinson was given a hearing be- fore United States Commissioner Anderson yeaterday, the charge being atiemp.ed robhery " of the postoffice at Houniirul, Utah, in January last. He was bound over to the feaeral court at Balt Lake In the sum of $2,000. In default of bail he was re- manded to jail here to await his transfer to Utah. Judge Day has granted Alice McClen, ghan divorce from Willlam on the ground of nonsupport and abandonment. The judge awarded her the custody of their ‘three boys, but the father took two of them with him,' the woman alleges, when he aban- doned her two years ago. and she doesn't know where they are. She expresses her- self as anxlous to recover possession of the child What They Dem Headaches, liver complaints, bowel dis- orders demand Dr. King's New Life Pills. They are gentle, but cure or no pay. 26e. For by Kubn & Co. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. T. P. Washburn of Boston, C, I. Francls of Davenport, Louls P. Seegers of Bt. Louls and Tom Hughes of lincoln are at the Millara J. R Arnold, Dickson of Niagara Falls, ¥, W jr. ot Providence, R. 1. W. D, Simmons of New York and Edward A. Ott of Chicago are at the ller Grand A, Zink and 8. McFadden of Loup City, AT Andrews of Crete, A. M. Baylor of Galva, la, E. B. Seidel of 8t. Lou's and Mr. and Mrs. E. Tyner of Chicago are at the Murray J. Torney of San Francisco. ndall of Lincoln, George P. Hellows o UNITY WOMAN'S ALLIANCE Fifth Anoual Banquet at the Ohurch is Well Attended. LAYMEN GIVEN A CHANCE TO PREACH Dr, Number of Hix Congregation to Mann as Toastmaster Allows a Make Eloquent and Witty Speeches. The fifth annual banquet of the Woman's Alllance of Unity church was held last evening at the church. The tables were set in the Sunday school room and about 650 members of the alliance ani their hus- bands and friends sat down to the banquet board. After the discussion of a delightful menu, Rev. Newton M. Mann, who most gracefully presided as toastmaster, called for responses. “The Ladies” was assigned to Mr. Boucher, who paid an elogucnt tribute to the falr sex. His response was replete with eloquence and wit, eliciting both sp- preclative applause and frequent outbursts of laughter. “The Woman's Alllance” was rcsponded to in a brief address by Mrs. Breen, sscre- tary of the alliance. Mrs. Reed responded to the tcast of the “Sunday School.” S8he gave a brief and Interesting history of Unity church Sunday school, of which she is superintendent. It now has a membership of seventy, the youngest § and the oldest 15 yea Music Intervenes. A very pleasing and charming feature followed In a soprano solo by Mrs. Coe, who ang ‘“Heart's Spriogtime” most beauti- fully. The audience would not be sa'isfied untf] she gave a second number. Master Alan MacDonald responded most creditably to the toast, “Boys." Mr. White of Councll Blufts was assigned Acts ALIF RYiAfiG rup Usiiavillas Ky:sar\ Francisco, Cal. For sale by sl druggists. Acts Gently; Acts Pleasantly, Be.r\eficially; fActs truly as a_Laxative. Syrup of Figs appeals to the cultured and the well-informed and to the healthy, because its com« ponent parts are simple and wholesome and be- ause it acts without disturbing the natural func- tions, as itis wholly free from every objectionable quality or substance. manufacturing figs are used, as they are pleasant {o the taste, but the medicinal virtues of Syrup of Figs are obtained from an excellent combination of plants known to be medicinally laxative and to act most beneficially, To get its beneficial effects—buy the genuine—manufactured by the In the process of ¢ New York,N.Y. Price fifty cents per bottle, r— the toast, “Our Guests, witty and entertaining. ““As Others See Us” was responded to by Mr. Whitmore, and then followed a fine baritone solo, “The Two Grenadiers,” by Mr. Manchester. In respunse to an encore he sang “The Jolly Monk." Ex-Governor Crounse responded sentiment, “The Church.” He said he be- lieved in churches and church-going. “I do not think that the dream of an ideal church will ever be realized,” he said. “It would be a grand thing to see one big union church, like the St. Paul of London, or St. Peter's cf Rome, where from 10,000 to 15000 persons could as- semble at once. And the most eloquent and famed preachers to address the con- gregation and a grand choir of the most cultured voices, and where all the contribu- tlons could go into one great fund for the church and church purpo But this hope cdn never materialize, because denomina- tional differences will and have always existed, 50 it 1s probably best as it 1s.” On the Middle Clawses. Hon. ‘G, M. Hitchcock was the fnal speaker and responded to the toast, “The Middle Class.” He sald: “The genealogy of the middle class Is short, It includes all persons everywhere, engaged in any useful occupation or profession. In the feudal times it was the ‘lord and tho serf,’ the ‘master and the sluve.’ It Is only 300 years ago since the last of the feudal lordy and only 100 years ago when the last of master and slave was wiped out by blood and fire in France. Our land was peopled by the middle class from the sturdy stock of the English yeomanry in its fight for human rights and liberty, and they have given the world the greatest republic of all its history. We are a na- tion of the middle class; there was none above nor now below it. ““The tendency of the last two years Is gradually reducing the middle el There is & rapidly iocreasing class below it und one above it. I em not an anarchist nor a socfalist, but rome time we will have to put a stop to this tendency. These classes and was both to the are becoming distinctly marked fn York more than any other place. The so- called upper class, with its idleness, vice, disregard for law, justice or morals, s becoming a menace. The problem of the future is to stop poverty and to stop the accumulation of cnormous wealth that en- ables one man to acquire ten, twenty, five hundred or a thousand millions of dol- iars. 1 favor expansion, but that expan- sion Is expansion back into the middle class of industrious, moral people, to make it impossible for a man to acquire mil- lions more than he can possibly use, while others are in poverty. The middie class has produced all the great men of America and all of the greatest characters of the world. The program closed with singing “America.” TO CURE ANY DISEASE. the audienco The Cu e Must Be Removed, Smme Way with Dandruff, Kill the germ that causes dandruff, fall- ing hair and baldness, you will have mo more dandruff and your halr must grow luxuriantly. Herpicide not omly contains the dandruff germ destroyer, but it is also most delightful hair dressing for regular toilet use. No other hair preparation is on this sclentific basis of destroying the dandruff germ than Newbro's Herpleclde. Sold by all druggists. Send 10 cenmts in stamps for samples to the Herplcide Co., Detroit, Mich. Tree Trimmer Injured. Lee Burkins of 220 North Thirteenth street was seriously injured by a fall from a tree, which he was trimming, about b o'clock yesterday evening, at the home of Mrs. Overadl, 210 Lake street. He suffered o fracture of his right wrist, the breaking of two ribe and possibly internal Injuries He will recover, however. After the accl- dent Drs. Lord and Hayes were called and the sufferer was taken to his home. Burkins was thrown to the ground, a distance of twenty feet, by the ‘ul, of a large Hmb. This did not fall down when severed, but swung around and struck Burkins in the stomach. Marysville, C. T. Knapp of Lincoln, J. W, Landers of Arcadia, Mo., and Mr. and Mrs. W. L. McLaughlin of Deadwo.d are regis- tered at the Paxton. Red Mot From the G Was the ball that caused horrible ulcers on G. B, Steadman, Newark, Mich. Bueck. len's Arnica Salve soon cured him. 25¢ For sale by Kuhn & Co. Very Low Rates. To points in Montana, Idabe, Washington, Oregon, British Columbla, Utah and Colo- rado, in effect dally from February 15 to April 30, via Chicago Great Westers rail. way. Write to J. P. Blmer, G. P, A, Chi- cago, for full particulars 88e., . 0. own doctor. That Hard Cough It must be you have forgotten that family history of weak lungs. Your doctor has not, if you have. Ask him: he will tell you the danger. And he will give the remedy — Ay Cherry er’s Pectoral For 60 ycars doctors over the whole world have relied upon it for throat and lung troubles. This is a strong statement. But just ask your We will leave it with him.