Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 24, 1903, Page 3

) { THE O\lAflA DAI]'Y BEE: TUESDAY, MARCH 24, 1903. ALA SPIRITE CORSETS NEED MISSIONARY WORKERS Congregationalists Meet to Devise Mea: to Supply the Demand. ALL PORTION: OF STATE REPRESENTED Burgiars Ransack Two Lincoln Hesi- dences and Seeure Some Jewelry in One of Them. (From a Staft Correspondent.) LINCOLN, March 23.—(Speelal.)—Con- gregationalists from all over the state are in the city today holding a convoeation at the First church at Thirteenth and L streets. The meeting was occasioned by the pressing need for pastors throughout the state and for men to go in the mis- slonary flelds. At 8 o'clock this morning a sunrise ses- sion was held by the Young People's So- clety of Chrisdan Endeavor, led by Rev. Willam Hardcastle. His address was on “Lost Opportunities” and was heard with interest by a large congregation. At 9 o'clock there was a/devotional meeting, led by Principal A. C. Hart, and followed by Revs, C. R. Hamlin and George Scott. The toplc was~‘Seeking Help from God.” At the 10 o'clock session Rev. H. C. Herring of the First church of Omaba gave an Interesting addréss on ‘“‘Church Organ- ization and Plans for Helping the Church.” This was one of the best addresses dellv- ered. ‘The discussion was led by -Revs. John Doane and W. B. Payne. At the afternoon session State Senator C. B. Anderson of Crete presided. The following was the program for the afternoon and evening: Address, “‘Sources of Power,” Rev. J. E. Tuttle, D. D.; discussion, Revs. M. A. Bul- lock, D. D, jeorge BE. Taylor, Daura H. Wild and ofhers. “Practical Methods,” address by Rev. C. H. Beaver; discussion, Reva: F. W. Dean, W. W. Hart, J. C. Cowan, D. D. Summing up, Rev. S. I. Hanford, Weep ing Wate: Eventng—Address, Rev, Rabert Yost, St. Mary's ‘Avénue church, ‘Omaha, Rev. W. G. Puddefoot of the United States The women's fallon of the First chureh served luncheon and supper during the day and evening. Two Houses Robbed. The residences of Mrs. Frank Smith, 13056 H street, and H. S. Babcock, at Thir- teenth and J streets, were entered by bur- glars last night. At the former residence the burglars gained entrance by prying open a window. They secured a gold watch valued at $50 and other jewelry. The Bab- cock residence was thoroughly ransacked, but it 1s not known what was taken. The police arrested two suspec who gave their names as Charles Bailey and Joseph Nunnan. A large flat file and a small three-cornered file were found on the men. “These two make the third burglary that has occurred here since December 1. NAMING MUNICIPAL TICKETS Wet or Dry the M-elpnl Which Divides Nebraska Tow: LINWOOD, Neb., March 23.—(Special.)— At a citizens’ caucus held on Saturday evening the following were nominated for village trustees: Willlam Husenetter, W. J. Blair and Thomas Duda. The fight was over occupation tex, those nominated not tavoring it. NEBRASKA CITY, * March 23.—(Speclal Telegram.)—The republican city convention was held at the county court house this afternoon and the following ticket named: Poli¢e judge, A. L. Timblin. School Board— D. W. Schminke, A. W. Koontz, H. Schwake and 0. A. Kimmel. Counclimen—First ward, M. T" Johoson, James Christison; Second ward, Cal Chapman, L. A. Prue; Third ward, William Brower, Louis Koep- pel; Fourth ward, Paul Gittinger, Florence Fubiride. The democrats also held their convention today and put up the following ticket: Police judge, W. T. Sloan. School Board— Claude Watson, Robert Greble, John Nord- house and Andy Stuart. Councllmen—First ward, Robert James and Frapk Carson; Second ward, Archy Hughey and Mike Selzer; Third ward, H. Y. Birkby and Thomas Veaner; Fourth ward, Ed H. Shannon and George W. Tomplin. Geneva Names Ticket. GENEVA, Neb, March 23.—(Speclal.)— The citizens’ or license caucus was held on Saturday evening, With Charles H. Sloan in the chair. The following ticket was named: Archie Steven, mayor; John J. Burke, city clerk; Thomas BE. Allen, police | clal Telegram.)—At an inquisition held by judge; W. 8. Huston, city treasurer. School Board—J. H. Heath and F. Skipton. Coun- cilmen—First ward, B. B. Ogg; Second ward, G, Skinkle; Third ward, J. Wels. HOLDS TURLEY FOR MURDER the Killing of Ma- Coroner's Jury S Bliss W leious. SHELTON, Neb., March 23.—(Special Tel- egram.)—Coroner Roeder of Hall c-unty and | County Attorney Horth came up from | Grand Island today and held an inquest | in the undertaking rooms over the re- mains of N. T. Bliss, who was shot yester- day by Tim Turley. A jury of nine neigh- boring farmerd was empaneled end after hearing the evidence of witnesses were out only long enough to return with a verdict of willful and malicious shooting with in- tent to kill. Turley has been taken to the Hall county jail for safekeeping. GRAND ISLAND, Neb., March 23.—(Spe- Coroner Roeder upon the body of Norman T. Bliss of Shelton eight witnesses werg ex- amined, among them two physicians. The | autopsy held by the physicians showed that death resulted from extreme hemorr- hage resulting from the second shot and that the first' shot was fired while Bliss was walking away from his assailant. The testimony of two lads of tender years, one the son of the murdered man, the other visiting at the Turley home, corroborated this, both teslifying that Bliss had turned away at the time of the first shot, that he | then again turned and pleaded with the assailant hot o use the weapon, but im- mediately received a full charge In_the right breast at twenty feet distance. Bliss had killed two shoats of which Turley had charge, because the pigs were feeding on his (Bliss’) corn on Bliss’ land. The jury found that Bliss had come to his death by the hands of Timothy Turley and that the killing was willful and felonious. SHELTON HAS SECOND FIRE Stock of Goods Damaged and One Man Has His Leg Brok SHELTON, Neb., March 23.--(Special Tel- egram.)—The fire of yesterday, which was so disastrous to Shelton, broke out again today in an adjoining room occupled by W. L. Sutherland & Co. and the bullding and stock were damaged greatly by fire and water before extinguished. Fred Colby, who was on the roof assisting in putting out the fidmes, fell through the roof and broke his leg above the ankle. There Is some insurance on the stock, but none on the building. Settle Library Site. HASTINGS, Neb., March 23.—(Speeial Telegram.)—At a meeting of the city coun- cil, well attended by the citizens, it was decided not to reconsider the ordinance adopted at the last meeting, which accepted the offer of Dr. Lyman, Senator Dietrich, R. A. Batty and others to donate a site for the public lbrary. This is final and’ the Mbrary will be located on Fourth street and Denver aveaue, immediately® east of the court house square. Delays Farm Werk. WEST POINT, Neb., March 23.—(Spectal.) —Just as the farmers were preparing to go to the flelds to commence spring work the weather turned intensely cold, with a strong northeast wind and light flurries of snow. It will be at least a week before any farming operations can begin. Very Low Rates To points in/Montana, Idaho, Washipgton, Oregon, British Columbia, Utah and Colo- rado, in effect dally from February 15 to April 30, via Chicago Great Western rail- way. Write to J. P. Elmer, G. P. A, Chi- cago, for full particulars. Cavalry Off for Fhilippin STURGIS, . D., March 23.—(Special.)— The Third squadron of the Thirteenth cav- alry, consisting of Troops I, K, L and M, Fort Meade, left here this morning on the Chicago & Northwestern on its way to the “hilippines to join the First squadron, which left here last month. It will sail trom San Francisco April 1 on the trans port Sheridan. The train consisted of eight sleepers, seven of these being tourist sleepers for the enlisted men and the other a standazd sleeper for the officers. There were two baggage cars and’ two freight cars for the baggage and freight belonging to the squadron. Troops H and E of the Second squadron, which arrived at Fort Meade some time ago from Fort Keogh, will remain until the Sixth cavalry arrives from -the Philippines to relleve them, after | which they will join the First snd Third squadrons of the regiment in the islands. This leaves about 150 men In charge of Fort Meade at the present time. HIRE FLEET FOR PICKETS Bridge Company's Strika= Strive to Reach No .unionists in Mi’-Stream. ENJOINS MOULDERS FROM CALLING ‘SCAB' Judge Issues weeping Injunction Against Pennsylvania Unfom, R ng AN Y terence with Men Still at Work. PITTSBURG, March ~The American | Bridge company has not ye: resumed work | on the Wabash bridge with nonunion men and quiet prevails in the vieinity The sirikers have their headquarters in a trame bullding near the American Bridge company’s south side plant and just below is the houseboat which is quartering the nonunion men. Cooks have been employed and cots placed in the house for the strik- | ers. They have also secured a mumber of | skifts and will make an effort to reach the strike breakers aboard the boat The strikers are closely scrutinizing every | movement of the occupants of the boat The inclement weather was the reason given by the company for its failure to commence work today. The only work done was the bullding of a fence around the works. Enjoined From Calling “Scab.” LANCASTER, Pa., March 23.—Judge Landis today filed a permanent injunction reswaining the striking iron moulders from Interfering with the workmen of the Mari- etta Casting company of Marletta, The inlunction reads All members and office of the Iron Moulders' and their agents, servants and employes, as well as all persons conspiring and continuing with them and all other p:rsons whomsoever, are hereby pecpetually enjolned and com- manded absolut to desist and refrain | from in any manner Interfering with the employes of the plaintiff and with any per- son or persons who may hereafter desire ! or offer to enter its employ or to Induce any such person or persons to leave the employment of the paintiff, and also from | calling “scab” or “scabs” or any other epithet to persons passing along the streets and going to or from the works of the plaintifr. May Tie Up L Roads, NEW YORK, March 23.—By a practically unanimous vote the newly organized Man- hattan elevated railroad employes tonight refused to accept a compromise wage schedule offered by the road for a settle- ment of their grievances. The jmeeting continued all day, so as to give all the men a chance to vote. The feeling against the proposed schedule manifested itself from the first, because | there was no provision of reduction of hours. The men want a nine-hour day or | a8 near a nine-hour day as the train runs will permit. One of the officials of the men's organiza- tion said tonight: We will insist on our demand. Of course, in considering the advisability of a strike we will not jose sight of the inconvenience to_the public and we will go as far as possihle to have the matter settled by ( arbitration. But we must have the nine. | hour day and the wage scale we have asked of lodge No. & Cotton Strikers Give Suppor FALL RIVER, Mass., March 23.—The ex- ecutive council of the United Textile Work- ers of America today gave its unqualified endorsement to the request cf the Lowell operatives to enforce their demand for an increase of 10 per cent in wag A similar endorsement was given the operatives In the mills of the New England Cotton Yarn company In New Bedford. Taunton and this city, while the strike of spinners now in progress at Manville and Woonsocket, R. I, was also approv: In order to support the strike in the lat- ter places, and in enticipation of those which may take place at Lowell and in the mills of the New England Cotton Yarn company, the executive council voted to levy an assessment on the 20,000 members of the textile union to cover the immediate needs and for use as a defense fund. Agree Not to Strike. DERBY, Conn., March 23.—Beginning to- day A. H & C. B. Alling, one of the largest concerns manufacturing woolen un- derwear in the country, enters into an agreement with the Textile Workers' union by which wages are not to be reduced for two years and employes are not to strike for any reason or demand an increase in wages. Telegraphers Stay at Work. KANSAS CITY, March 23.—It was denied at the offices of the Kansas City Southern today tbat any strike among the teleg- raphers or tralnmen was contemplated. At labor headquarters the striking ma- chinists had no knowledge of any contem- plated sympathy strike by telegraphers. CHICAGO, March 23.—While twenty-five concerns agreed to the demands of the carriage and wagon bullders today none of the large manufacturers ylelded, but are hopeful thet the union will accept an offer of arbitration, which, they claim, was re- jected at Sunday’s meeting of the union. SCORES 'VARSITY TRAINING Stanford Professor Declares Students Learn Useless T Would Exelu UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, Cal, March 23.—Dr. David Starr Jordan of Stan- ford university delivered the principal ad- dress today at the exercises commemorat- ing the thirty-fourth anniversary of the unlversity. Dr. Jordan spoke on “American Univer- sity Tendencles,” disclalming vigorously against the collegiate system whereby men were required to study things they did not intend to use. He denounced men who come to college to win prominence in ath- | letics or shine social lights, and recom- mended that such men be excluded Governor Pardee complained tht the alumni were ungrateful in that they were | responding to the call of the state for civic duty. He sald During the last three months I have asked several university men to serve the ate and they have refised me. 1 en- treat the alumni of this university its duty to the mwuch for it JUDGE SCORES THE Con ¥ to do state, which has done so | JURY mus It for Acquitting a W Accused of the Murder of Husban CLEVELAND, 0., March 28.—“A weak and sentimental jury has made the public proclamation that murder committed by a woman 1s no crime in this country.” With these words Judge Neff today in criminal court assailed the jury that Sat- urday night acquitted Mrs. Wiurkowski of complicity in the murder of her husband, and made her a free woman. The Jjudge used the forcible language in condemning the jury, while was sentenciug Charles Janowski to the pen- ftentiary. Janowski was given a life sen- tence for the murder of Mrs. Wiurkowski's busband. A feature of the testimony introduced | St Paul. cloudy by the defense was an attempt to show that Janowsil had been hypnotized by the | Havee: clear © ‘Defense Pleads Insanity. PIERRE, 8. D., March 33.—(Special Tele- gram.)—In the Lingey murder trial the de. fense took up all day in testimony relating to actions of defendant tending to show his insanity and the fact that he was of & peacetul disposition and mnot in any way quarrelsome. Depositions of Dr. Clay Davis of Harrodsburg, Ky., showing in- senity on the part of the mother of the ndant, and H. T. Young of Kansas City W d fo the same eftect, as well as to allarities of the defendant in 1889. An attempt was made to show justification on the part of defendant on account of long- continued abuse, but it was rued out. De- fense rested and the state will probably take up most of tomorrow in rebuttal evi- dence. DEMAND OF THE MINORITY Pool In Southers Pacific Stock Does | Not Ask for Dividend Payments. NEW YORK, Mareh 23.—Talbot J. Tay- lor & Co.. representing James R. Keeno, manager of the Soythern Pacific pool, is- | sued a statement today which contained the following “Either there is a mistaken idea re- garding the position taken by the minority stockbolders of the Southern Pacific coms pany, or a determined effort is being made to cloud the issue and distort the facts. The ‘efforts of the minority stockholders are not directed toward forcing a dividend upon Southern Pacific stock, nor toward anything but separation of the Southern Pacilc and Unfon Pacific systems to the end that the Southern Pacific will be run entrely in the interest of all the stock- holders of the Southern Pacific company.” IT'S NEWS TO THE POLICE London Dispatch Gives Detal cerning Alleged - Ori “Jack the Ripper. Con- NEW YORK. March 23.—A London dis- patch was printed here today alleging tha George Chapman, who was convicted of the murder of several women in London, was the original “Jack the Ripper.” It was further stated that Chapman had 3 e e ————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— FAMOUS RUSSIAN STUDENTS RIOT| Maroh Throngh Eiberian Streets Rai Revolutionary Ories. POLICE BRUTALLY DISPEL ASSEMBLAG: New Demonstrations En. Citinens Parading Streets with Red Flag of Liberty, Cheering for Po- Hed Freedom. I ST. PETERSBUKG from Tomsk, West | riots which occurred March 23.—Lettere | iberla, descride the there on March 3. | About seventy students attended a local | court in connection with a slander case. | and on leaving were surrounded by the po- | lice. | The students broke through the cordon | and marched past the university shoutin. | Down with the autocracy!” A mob of | | mearly 3,000 people gathersd and the situa- tion became so alarming that the chief of police barricaded the bridge and sum- moned relnforcements. The governor, Prince Viazmsky, ordered the police to at- tack the rioters, some of whom were beaten and the whole body was Anally overcome. Seventy-six men were confined in the | courtyard of the police station, where, it is claimed, they were much abused. Dr. Schlechter and a lawyer named Voznesen- | sky, who remonstrated with the police, were serlously Injured. A petition to the president of the Tomsk Bar aseoclation, signed by every lawver in the city, corroborates this account and de- | clares that the maltreatment of the pris- | oners was needless and willful { The students met again on March 5, pro- tested against the treatment the rioters | had been subjected to and marched through | the streets, their ranks being augmented by 500 sympathizers carrying red flags and | making revolutionary demonstraticns. Vice Governor Delwig parleyed with the proces- stoniste and withdrew the soldlers. News regarding the subsequent developments has opened a barber shop In Jersey City some | years ago and that soon after his arrival | there a repetition of these “Jack the Rip- | per” murders occurred in Jersey City. Ac- | cording to the dispatch Chapman was a | Pole, his real name being Klosowski. | Investigation by the Jersey City police | today failed to show any trace of Klosowsk! | or Chapman and search revealed no trace of any “Jack the Ripper” crimes in Jersey City. DEATH TAKES A BROAD MAN | o Wide ™ That He C Duors Cars. ot Pass of Street CHICAGO, March 23.—James the biggest man in Chicago, if not in the United States, is dead. He welghed 480 pounds, although his height was only five feet ten inche: Mr. Mahler was the president of a med- fcal concern and descendant of a moble German family. He was so broad that he could not use the elevated railways nor Iliinois _ Central suburban trains because of his inability to pass through the turn- stil Only surface cars having double sliding doors could accommodate him. All bis wearing apparel had to be made to order, as nothing in stock sises was large enough. . Mahler, | | strike not yet been recelved here. MORE COLURADO MINES CLOSE Smelter Trust Takes Action Which Stops All Ore Ship- ment CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo., March 23.—The ftuation is rapidly assuming an acute phase and there is every indication that every mine in the district, with the exception of Woods' propertics and the Portland company, will be closed down within the next forty-eight hours. The Gold King mine lald off its force of fifty men tonight and the example will be followed In rapid succession until at least | 5,000 men will be out of employment i Agent Hammond of the American Smelt- ing and Refining company has notified the several mines that all ores contracted for by the United States Reduction and Refin- ing company must be delivered to the mills | specified in the contracts. As much ore | contracted to the Standard mill has been | going to the smelters this means that ab- | solutely no ore can be shipped until the strike is over. The Denver & Western railroad has is- sued orders for the abandonment of twelve suburban trains and has ordered the laying oft of two switching and one freight crew, ALLEGE PANEL IS BRIBEG Stratton’s Ixm-T;I “Clat Dead Man's Son Comsbires to Cor- ruptly Dectde Wil Case. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., March 23.— Claiming a conspiracy to defeat the ends of justice, counsel for the late W. S. Stratton’s executors moved today for the discharge of the entire panel summoned in the celebrated will case. They alleged that I Harry Stratton, the son, who s contesting the will, has been attempting to ascertain the opinions of the jurors and has arranged to unlawfully in- fluence certain individual juror: The judge withheld his decision. KING GAINS WYOMING LAND Court Awards Him 00,000 Acres, but Settlers Will Ap- peal. HUNTINGTON, W. Va., March 23.—Henry C. King of New York today won another important point in his celebrated suit against settlers in Wyoming, luvolving 500,- 000 acres. King was awarded 90,000 acres, but the case will be appeal FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Today or To- al ‘Warmer Times Due morrow in Ce West. WASHINGTON, March 23.—Forecast for Tuesday and Wednesday: For Nebraska and Kansas—Fair and warmer Tuesday; Wednesday fair. For Illinois—Fair Tuesday, except smow or rain in north portion; Wednesday falr and warmer; fresh west to northwest winds. For lowa—Fu.r Tuesday and Wednesday; warmer. For Wyoming and Colorado—Fair and warmer Tuesday; Wednesday fair. For Missouri—Fair Tuesday and Wed; day; warmer in west portion Tuesday. Leeal Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER 2UREAU, OMAHA, March 23.—Official record of tem- perature and precipitation compared with the corresponding day of the las® three years: 190 1502. 1901 1900, Maximum temperature .. 31 6 5 5 Minimum temperature ... 2% 3 4 3 | Meaf temperature ....... 23 51 4 Preeipitation Sapind’ e B pa Record of temperature and precl at Omaha for this day and since 903 itation arch 1, Normal temperature Deficiency for the day . Total excess since Marc Normal precipitation Deficiency for the Total rainfall since Deficlency since M: order is due to the stoppage of ore ship- ments. MORE TROLLEYS FOR ILLINOIS Ol Trust Proposes te Conmnect Chi. eago with Milwaukee by Street Car. | | i besides a number of other employes. The | | i | ' ! CHICAGO, March 23.—A new railroad, using electric motor power, between Chi- cago and Milwaukee, passing through Wau- kegan, Kenosha and Racine, will be in op- eration Inside of two years, providing pres- ent plans of the Standard Ofl people carry. The Chicago, Milwaukee & Inland Lakes Traction company is the name of the new company, which since its incorporation some months ago has conducted its plans in a quiet manner. The man who is representing the east- ern capitalis and who admits that the moneyed men are the Standard Ofl people, is Mr. Whitman, who managed most of the Yerkes projects. COAL MINERS HOPE FOR MORE See Chance to Obtain New eighing Rule Through Conciliatfon Board. ¥ WILKESBARRE, Pa, March 23.—A largely attended mass meeting of United Mine Workers tonight discussed the award of the strike commission. The general sen- timent was that the award gave the miners the privilege of summoning the new board of conciliation which is to be set up and asking for the weighing of coal. The men seemed to be satisfled with everything else and believe the commis- sion has left the coal weighing question in & position where it can be taken up and adjusted between the men and their em- ployers. No definite action was take: the miners present concluding to reserve their decision until they receive a full ofi- clal copy of the award lon of their national officers. Danger of C. La Grippe. The greatest danger from colds and la grippe is their resulting in pneumonia. 1f | reasonable care 1is used, however, and | Chamberlain's Cough Remedy taken, all | danger will be avoided. Among the tens of thousands who have used this remedy for these diseases we have yet to learn of | a single case having resulted in pneumonta, which ehows conclusively that it is & cer- tain preventative of that dangerous malady. | It will cure a cold or an attack of la grippe | in less time than any other treatment. It is pleasant and safe to take. YAWNS THREE DAYS AND DIES ch 1 Deficlency for cor. period, 1902 Deficiency for cor. period, 1901.. Reports from Sta ns at 7 P, M. CONDITION OF THE WEATHER A L I smivsadnmiey, Omana. cloudy \'llellllh?. Pll’\ly cloudy North Piatte, clear Cheyenne, clear .. Salt Lake City, Rapid City, ol $uron. emowing ... wEugs aveapart rtly ‘cioudy > clear . REBEAILR Helens, e " smarck, clear Galveston, cloudy T indicates trace of mxz ocai G -4 § B 2 5 e H & SEEHATRSINELERYLY BRE i ] D OSHKOSH, Wis., March 23.—After yawn- ing without interruption for three days Mrs. Willlam Henry Jenner is dead. Remedies and anaesthetics were admin- Istered without effect. Mrs. Jenner, unable to sleep, yawned until she could do so no more from lack of strength. Then she dled. Dr. Lyon’s ERFECT Tooth Powder d secure the opin- | DR. JOHN W BU Bull's Cough Syrup Discoverer of Dr. “My little boy had a touch of bronch al pneumonta and Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup saved him, after i had given him but a few doses.” My other boy and my husbani had bad_colds also, but thanks to the won- derful Dr. Bull'e Cough Syrup they were cured, 100.” Mrs. Annle_Winkle, % Dia- mond’ St., Brookiyn, N 1 have used Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup for | my coid and ootained great relief. | hav: a cold every winter ard A.'I\A\»( take Dr. Buil's Cough Gyrup, which helps me mors than anything eise and always cures me. Miss Barbara C. ‘Willameon, Andover, Mass “1 have used Dr. Bull's Cough Sy years in my tamily and find it fov when any of my children are croupy.” Mrs. C T East Glison streets, Portland, Oregon ‘1 have used Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup for the last seven years and have always de- rived great benefit from it. 1 also recom- mended it to many of my friends and they are very well pleased with the result that followed ts ure.” Andrew Zill g, 169 Hick- ory St., Buffalo, N. up for 1aable hoarse or Wynkoop, 2th snd AVOID SUBSTITUTES. Do_not accept some cheap imitation: It may con‘ain harm ful drugs. Nelthe: take the poor sutstitute cffered by the dealer; he is after large profit and you will er heaith or that of your family If_you fool with Insist on DR. BU COUGH SYRUP. it 1s t¥ the one that will cure vou and no other remedy equals it See that our Trade Mark. the Buil's Head, is on the wrapper Large bottles, onl cents, at all druggists, A.C. MEYER & CO., Sole Proprictors, Baltimore,Md. Give Your Face a Chance. 'COKE SHAVING FOAM For Easy Shaving. Beats any soap, leaves no chance for contagion. You'll like it, and Barbers will apply it for the asking. All dealers sell it in 25 Cent Collapsible Tubes. Strong Nervesl. are the true source of good, healthy appearance. Persons with half-starved nerves al ways Lack worried and ‘dragged-ont You cannot be happy without nerve vigor; you cannot be matural without all the powers which natare meast you | to have. il produce a healthful glow which art cannot imitate. They iuvigorateevery organ, put new force to- the merves, elasticity to the step and round out the face and form to lincs of health and beauty. .00 per box ; 6 boxe L3 = box (wu--rm- e FEnd o, . Council Bi lmmmmmr The Standard Hair Coloring Absolutely Pure Free Homesteads Are becoming scarce. Join my Homesteaq Club and lucrease your opporiunities of obtaining one by being kept posted. I have something good in view. Send for my pamphlet of homestead Instructions and treatise on public land surveys. Price % cents sliver and stamp. &7 CONNER, 1505 Moward Bt omaha, Circaia’ vent o8 Teysest: Bouzh Syrup It Has Cured Thousands. DR. BULL The Inventor of Dr. Bull’s Dr formula. There g trouble which D'r & will not cure. it | only absolutely sure ar ! or cough, cold, hoarsences, b influensa. croup, whiouing coukh bleeding lungs ¢ rrhages and eo sumptior has used Dr. Buil's <iugh o last twelve years suc 1 ute no other.” Kirk F E. Washington, D. ( 1 none other but Dr. Ball's Cough Syrup. It has been used in our tamily fo many and would not be without i the g E. Curry, N State Pital, Morria Platrs, N 3 “I usel Dr. Bulls Cough beneficlal results. 1t worked I'ke g and cured a cough in one night. It | nicest and best cough syrup 1 ever ue | Wi mpbell, Farnhurst P. O.. New- castle Co., Delaware | “I want to tell you how delighted we al are with Dr. Bulls Cough Syrap. | not saving too much when I say it very best cough syrup, not cnly for g pecple, but I never found anything to it tor children. Dr. Bull's ¢ ough deserge the ertire credit f 0od _he body Yok City THE ONLY 'Double Track Railway 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 newt morning. Li- I:rary Buffét Car — Barber — 'New Standard Sleepers— Dinsr + 1 — Chair Cars— Everything. . No. 2. daily, kas Library, | Observation and Sleeping Cars only, with electric lights. Omaha 8:10 p. m., Chicago 9 o'clock next morning. The fastest train west of Chicago. m St Tels. 361 & 524 GII" Offices McCREW SPECIALIST Treats all forms of DISEASES AND DISORDERS OF MEN ONLY 7 Years Experiel 1 Years In"Omi His remarkable euc- cn I40| 1403 Far- id 7 o has nevvr !I equaled and every rings many fla | re of the good he s doing, or e | reliet has given. Hot Spa ings Trea “meri for S)phil's And all Polwnl NO “BREAKING OUT" on uu -k n or face and all external sease anuvpe-r at once. BLOOD DISEASE = x'io bivs | VARIGOGELE S 555 5" 52%s." | OVER so,ooo Soa oy, *loss ot viumy unnatural discharges, Stricture. k.llny and Bladder Diseases, 1iy- QUXCK CURES-—-LOW CHARGES. Treatment by mail. P. O. Box 766. Office g fll‘i.l- 141 llmlA};r.‘ n Farnam and We give written contracts to cure Diseases and Disor- ders of Men, or re fund money paid. Many cases taken $5.00 per month, VIHIGQGELE, HYDROGELE eured in § days, without cutting, paln or loss of time. Legal guarantes to cure you or money refunded. SYPHlLlS cured for life and the poison thor- oughly cleanssd from the system Somn o d_symptowa disappears completoly and “BREAKIN e ou'The sin o face a drugs or injurious OUT" of the dis Bumning Urin Colored: oF with milky sedim Free. Treatment by Mail Cor. 14th & Dougla ii;;ggsasmzs. Onih, Aeb. Eve g Vloman For Bale by BCHAEFER'S CUT RATE DRUG STORE, Corner 16th and Omaha Business Stimulaters ¢ BEE WANT ADS | It i I -