Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 28, 1903, Page 2

THE OMATA DAILY BEE SUNDAY, JUNE 28, 1903, Telophones 615-6M. Bee, June 28, 1908, Special Sale of Corsets At $2.50 reduced from $4.50 J. B. straight front corsets—made of silk surfaced brocade materials, sprinkled with lover's and pink. This corset is boned earily shapes your form into the pressure felt is a figure secur Each pair fitted free of charge, A few sizes of the Standard cors dollar. Sizes, 20 to 23—short lo Only 25¢ Each. OUR ANNUAL SPECIAL SALE of Seal, Otter and Persian coats takes place this year from During July and August we close Saturdays at 1 p. m. Tronrson, BeLpen &Ca Y. M. C. A. Building, Corner knot design, in white, light blue with genuine whale bone. It so fashionable contour that the only ity. Good assortment of sizes. to demonstrate their shapeliness. et at 25¢ each, reduged from half w bust models. July 16 to August 15. Sixteenth and Douglas Sts JEV RIOTS CLOAK REVOLT Russian Anti-Semitio Agitators 8aid to Be Fostering Revolutsion, POPULACE IS TOLD TO KISS AND KILL Dissatisfaction with Csar's Govern- ment Spreads to Empt Farthest Corners as Result of Cloaked Socialistic Preaching. LONDON, June 27.—Anti-Semitic agitators in Russia are, it is said, in dispatches re- colved here, really engaged in spreading revolutionary doctrines, the attacks on the Jews belng described as a mere cloak to more serious des! The Odessa correspondent of the Dally Mail telegraphs that the seizure by the Kishineft police of coples of a printed ap- peal to the citizens to continue the attacks upon the Jews has created uneasiness in oMotal circles. The circular says: The government's warning need not be taken seriously. If the persecution of the Jews is carried out with proper determina- tion the southern centers will ultimatsly follow suit, resulting In the wholesale ofog‘ul (.;[ the detested Jews from the south of Russia. The revolutionary movement in Russia #eems to be spreading unceasingly and is reaching reglons hitherto free from the radical agitation. Leaflets directed against the condition of Russian home affairs and ‘demanding revolutionary changes were cir- culated broadcast during May in thirty-four ities and towns of the empire. Serlous street djsturbances have occurred 4t wgrious place$, Including Bakou, War- faw, Berdichey, Tiftis, Batoum, Balakhna ind Tomsk. It is safd that the anti-Semitic &luflon at Bastertide extended throughout e entire pale of the Jewish settlements. The monarchical socletyorganized at Pinsk circulated leaflets beginning: ‘‘Brother workers, Orthodox and Catholic: Christ has arisen. Let us embrace, kiss and kill the Jows." At Rostov-on-the-Don, it is sald, an of- cer of gendarmes has been going about the bazars telling the people that it is the Jews who prevent their “little father,” the csar, from giving all his children every- thing they need, and that, therefore, the Jews jand soclallsts must be killed off. Swarms of detectives at Rostov are try- ing to locate a soctallstic printing ofce. Officers: Club Demonstrators. A theater demonstration at Kovno was recently suppressed by detectives, who scattered through the audience, clubbing those who shouted “Down with the auto- The multitude of arrests, in addition to domiciliary visits, which have taken place “mong army officers, literary men, teach- ers, workingmen, students and other classes at Bt. Petersburg, Klev, Odessa, Virballen and, in fact, in all the cities and towns throughout the empire, attest the col growth of the revolutionary agitatfon. Yt is naturally strongest in the pale of the Jewish settlements, but It has reached such far oft places Kostrom on the River Volga, a région hitherto free from any radical movements. Dr. Dorosbevskl, who was Indefatigable in his attentions to the victims of the Kishineff massacre and fearless in his pub- Meation of the truth regarding the massa- cre, has been forced to resign his position fn the Bessarablan provincial hospital at — THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL. Wew Feople Know How Useful 1t s tm Preserving Health and Beauty. Nearly everybody knows that charcoal ia the safest and most efficient disinfectant @ad purifier In nature, but few realize its value when taken Into the human system for the same cleansing purpose. Charcoal is & remedy that the more you take of it the better; it is not a Grug at all, but simply absorbs the gases and impuri- tiea always present in the stomach and in- testines and carries them out of the system. Chargoal sweetens the breath after smok- ing and drinking or aftér eating onions and other odorous vegeta Charcosl effectually clears and mproves the complexion, it whitens the teeth and further acts as a natural and eminently safe cathartic. It absorbs the injurious gases which col- lect in the stomach and bowels; it disin- focts the mouth and throat from the polson of catarrh. . All druggists sell charcoal in one form or another, but probably the best charcoal and the most for the money s Stuart's Ab- sorbant Lozenges; they are composed of the finest powdersd willow charcoal and other harmless antiseptics in tablet form, or, rather, in the form of large, pleasant tast- the charcoal being mixed with The daily use of these losenges will soon tell in & much improved condition of the seneral health, better complexion, sweeter Dbreath and purer blood, and the beauty of it |Km\men. The Southern Review declares the reason for this to be that “he published facts, figures and names which certain deputies wanted kept secret.” A magistrate of Kishineft continues to hear and dispose of accusations of breach | of the peace, theft and destruction of prop- erty, reserving the more serious charges for higher tribunals. According to Xlis! ineft correspondence the emigration move- ment shows ng sign of abatement. Al- most every household is sending members to the United States, while a few are going to Brazil, Argentine and South Africa. Considerable excitement has been caused by the publication of a letter from Chi- cago, which says that a certain company will soon begin selling steamship tickets to Russian Jews on time payment. The poorer Jews of Kishineff fear this is too g00d to be true. In the meantime the Kish- ineff relief committee is supplying food to 20,000 persons, while business shows no signs of reviving. TITLES AT HER FEET (Continued from First Page.) Bhe was one of the best dressed and most admired of the women at Ascot and had the especial honor of being invited to the king’s box and asked to remain to luncheon. The king admired her greatly. He sat and chatted with her for more than an hour, to the envy of every other woman in the in- closure, who stared at the “smart,” pretty American. One reason for her success was that she ghowed kindness to Mrs, Keppel when the latter was in America and now Mrs. Keppel has generously returned the favor. Mrs. Drexel was gorgeously dressed in a Worth frock covered with massive gold embroldery. Her diamonds were the most magnificent worn there, with the ex- ception of those which adorned the queen herself. . - NEW RULER IS WELCOMED More Heads of Nations Sewnd Con- sratulations to the King of Servia. BELGRADE, June 27.—The kings of Italy and Roumania and President Loubet of France and Prince Nicholas of Montenegro have added their congratulations to those already recelved by King Peter from other chiefs of states. These telcgrams are regarded as oon- stituting official recognition of the new ruler of Servia. VIENNA, June 27.—The king of Roumania has withdrawn all the Roumanian decora- tions bestowed on officers of the Bixth Servian infantry, of which he recently re- signed the honorary colonelcy. The Bervian war minister will be in- formed that this action is taken because of King Charles’ indignation at the assasina- tion of King Alexander and Queen Draga, in which the Sixth took a leading part. -A: dispatch from Belgrade says: King Peter has notified former Queen Natalle that he considers that all the property in the old palace at Belgrade belongs to her and that she can dlspose of it as she pleases. DRUGGED IN SAN JUAN HOTEL Assistant Surgeon and Wife Given Chloral in Lemonade and Then Ro SAN JUAN, June 2I.~Leslle Lumsden, an assistant surgeon in the marine hospital service, who is temporarily acting as quar- antine officer here, and Mrs. Lumsden were drugged and robbed at the Hotel Inglateria last night with chloral, which had been placed in lemonade. While they were under the Influence of the drug all | their money and jewelry was taken from a | bureau in the room. A porter who took the lemonade to the Lumsdens was arrested on suspicion. The Lumsdens today have recovered from the effects of the chloral. The incident has caused a great sensa- tion here, as the Hotel Inglateria is the leading hostelry of San Juan. Lumsden came here recently from New Orleans. He was formerly on duty in Washington. oy Costly to Replace Schools. PARIS, June 27.—In the senate today the debate on the government project requiring communes to build schools to replace those of the religious congregations brought out a divergency of views from Premier Combes and former Premier Waldeck- Rousseau, the latter re-entering the de- bates for the first time in months. Mr, Combes supported the law and M. Waldeck- Rousseau, who followed pointed out the enormous cost involved in the project, nearly $35,000,000, and urged caution lest the benefits of the law of 1801 be checked. ol lowing M. Waldeck-Rousseau the senate, by 183 to #5 votes, decided to discuss the law in detall. “This constitutes a partial check to the government plan to limit the dis- cussion of the measure as a whole. Overwhelmed by an Avalan . LUCERNE, Switserland, June 27.—Three of the students belonging to the Gymnas- jum of Alrolo, canton of Ticino, were over- whelmed by an avalanche yesterday In the vincinity of Mount St. Gothard, and were killed and four others were seriously in- jured. uilgaria Will Protest. VIENNA, June 27.—Advices from Sofla say the Bulgarian government intends to protest to the powers against the alarming concentration of Turkish troops on the fren- tier of Bulgaria, TRANSFERS INDIAN LANDS Oommissioner of Indian Affairs Approves a Large Number of Deeds. PROPERTY LOCATEDIN THURSTON COUNTY Reports of National Banks in Dakota and Wyoming I that Busines cate is Good with Them. (From a Staft Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, June 27.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The following transfers of Indian inherited lands, located in Thurston county, Neb., were today approved by the commissioner of Indlan affairs Stephen and Emily Gultar convey to Frank B. Hutchens, for $600, the southeast quarter of the southiest quarter of section 15, township %, range 6, containing forty acres. William Hamilton and Me-Tae-Zae, husband and wife, convey to Frank B. Hutchens, for $1,000, the northwest quarter of the northwest quarter of section 21, township 2, range 6, containing forty acres. Albert and Victorla Phillps convey to Frank B. Hutchens, for $1,100, lots 1 and 2 of the northeast quarter of section 2, township 2, range 10, containing fifty-five acres. Emily and Stephen Guitar convey to Frank B. Hutchens, for $1,500, lot 16 of the southeast quarter of section 10, and lot 5 of the southwest quarter of sectlon 15, all in township 2, range 6, containing seventy acres. Ely and Mary Hewitt Sheridan convey to Frank B. Hutchens, for 82,089, lots 7 and 8 of the northeast quarter of section 12, township 25, range 6, contalning fifty-nine acres. Henry and Dahma Wood convey to Charles C. Mary- ott, for $43%, the northeast quarter of section 35, township 2%, range 8, contain- ing 160 acres. Henry and Dahma Wood convey to Charles C. Maryott, for $1,080, the northwest quarter of the southeast quarter of section 35, township 2, range 8, containing forty acres. Loulse and Liz- ale White Dick convey to J. B. Blenkison, for $1,660, the north half of the northwest quarter of section 20, township 24, range 6, containing elghty acres. John Clay, wid- ower, and conveying as heir of Emily Guitar to Frank B. Hutchens, for $500, lot 1 of the northwest quarter of section 15, township 25, range 6, containing forty- seven acres, George Decora, widower, con- veying as heir of Paul Decora to Craig L. Spencer, for $2,100, lot 3 of the northwest quarter, and southeast quarter of the northeast quarter of the northwest quarter of section 6, township 2%, range 6, con- taining seventy-elght acres. Mrs. James IFisher and her husband, James Fisher, convey as heirs of Johnson Wave, to Charles C. Maryott, for $2100, lot 2 of northeast one-quarter and southwest one-quarter of northeast one-quarter of section 5, township 25, range 7, containing seventy-six acres. Homer and Alice Saunders Humphrey and Elizabeth Humphrey Smith and Johnson Smith convey to John R. House, for $4,437, lot 8 of northwest one-quarter and south- east one-quarter of northwest one-quarter, and east one-half of southwest one-quarter, all in section 3, township 2, range 8, con- taining 157 acres. Willlam H. Holt and Maude Holt convey to John Ashford, for $400, southcast one- quarter of southeast one-quarter of section 86, township 27, range 8, containing forty acres. Routine of Departmen The postoffice at Flensbury, Douglas county, 8. D. has been ordered dlscon- tinued. The corporate existence of the First Na- tlonal benk of Falrbury, Neb., has been extended untll the close of business, June 27, 1923. Hanover National bank of New York was today approved as reserve agent for the First National of Elliott, Ya. The report of the condition of South Da- kota National banks on June 8 shows loans and discounts {ncreased from $9,572,857 on April 9 to $9,57,776; gold holdings fell from 365,145 to $350,122; lawful money reserve de- creased from $014,452 to $872817, and in- dividual deposits increased from $10,902,803 to $11,152,198. The banks of Wyoming show loans and discounts increased from $4,620,171 to $4.812,- 926; gold holdings fell from $268,455 to §221,- §20; lawful money reserve decreased from $372,716 to $371,043, and Individual deposits fh- creased from $5,24,148 to 35,317,208, The quartermaster at Fort Crook, in ad- dition to his present dutles, will tem- porarily assume charge of the office of chief quartermaster of the Department of the Missour, relleving Lieutenant Colonel John W. Pullman, deputy quartermaster general, who has been ordered to this city for duty iIn the office of the quartermaster general. ‘Wilson Leaves for Dakota, Becretary Wilson will leave tomorrow for Bloux Falls and other places in Bouth Dakota to make addresses, Cash Saved Corn pers. By persuading the Mexican government to hold up its new tariff for a month the State department has saved corn shippers from heavy losses. The new tarift increased the duty most materially but American shippers were prevented by the western floods from delivering for the June account more than $1,000,00 worth of corn. At the instance of the State department Mr. Clay- ton on June 14 appealed to Mf. Mariscal, the Mexican prime minister, and the latter, after consulting President Dias, suspended the new tariff for one month, Argentine Cattle Diseas A matter of some importance has come to the attention of the Department of Agri- culture. A shipment of bullz wzs recently sent from Indiana to Argent'ne which were found to be afficted with foot and mouth disease. Indiana is free from the diseasé which the animals unquestionably con- tracted on board the vessel that had brought wool from Argentine to the United States. The department has reliable in- formation that the foot and mouth disease not only exists now in Argentine, but has existed there for a considerable time. Sheep are just as llable to this disease as cattle. The question presented is whether this will stop the importation of wool from Argentine and such other countries as have foot and mouth disease. The department will make careful inquiry into this subject. Two propositions are’presented. Ome is to shut out wool from these countries al- together, and the other is the possibility of disinfecting. Withdraws Three Million Acres. The Interior department has withdrawn trom all forms of settlement except home- stead entry 127 townships in the Walla Walla, Waterville and Yakima land dis- tricts in Washington state wnder the re- clamation act. This withdrawal, involving almost 8,000,000 acres, the largest withdrawal in recollection of officials here, is for irri- gation purposes in what is known as the Big Bend project. ELON MAKES JAILER AID . Pistol Turns Guard In Accomplice of Pri Flight. Tawilling s KNOXVILLE, Tenn, June 2.—Harvey Logan, the Montana train robber, under sentence of twenty years' Imprisonment, escaped from the Knox county jall this afternoon. ‘While his guard's back was turned Logan threw a wire over his head and lassoed him, tielng him tight to the bars. Having one entire floor of the jail to pass Lognn next secured two pistols that had been placed in the corridor for use by officers. When Jaller Bell appeared In answer to a knock from Logan the prisoner passed out a bottle, saying he wanted some medicine As the jaller put out his hand Logan cov- ered him with a pistol, forced him to un- lock the door and take him to the base ment of the jall and then to the sheriff's stable, where Logan mounted and rode a to the mountains. FAVORABLE TO THE TREATY President of Colombla Thinks Enter. prise Would Prove Benefit to Country. i WASHINGTON, June 27.—The State de- partment has recelved from Minister Beau- pre at Bogota a cablegram conveying the information that the extra session of con- gress convened for the consideration of the canal treaty met June 2. Joaquin Velex is president of the senate and Jose Medina Calderon* president of the Chamber of Rep- resentatives. The following appears In the message of the president, respecting the canal conven- tlon: To my government has been presented this dilemma: Bither it lets our sover- elgnty suffer detriment or renounces cer- tain pecuniary advantages to which, ac- cording to the opinion of many, we have a right. In the first case, to consent to the sacrifice of our sovereignty, and not aspir- ing to a great indemnification, the just wishes of tha inhabitants of Im;re portion of Colombla—would be sutls- fled 1t the canal were opened, but the gov- ernment_would be exposed to the charge afterward that it did not defend our sov- ereignty and that it did not defend the in- terests of the nation. In the second case, if the canal is not opened by Panama the government will be accused for not having allowed Colombia that benefit which is regarded as the com- mencement of .our aggrandizement. I have already allowed my wish to be understood that the canal should be opened through our territory. I believe that even at such cost of sacri- fices we ought not to put obstacies to such a grand undertaking, because it is an Im- mensely beneficlal enterorise for the coun- try, and also because, once the canal fs opened by the United States, our relations will become intimate and extensive, while our industry, commerce and wealth will gain lncfllcullblr, I leave the full responsibility for the de- cision of this matter—at first—for congress. I do not fntend to make my opinion weigh. When I have given instructions to our rep- resentatives at Washington it has been coupled with the order that the decision of this important matter must be left for congress. After vears, In which the ques- tion has been treated In a vague way, with- out precise conditions, it is now presented in a way to obtain practical and positive results. ‘It has been our indisputable tri- umph that the senate and the government of the United Btates should declare, not- wlthlundlnfi every effort to the contrary, the superiority of the Colomblan route. BOGUS PEER MURDER SUSPECT “Lord” Barrington Held for Slaying Friend Whose Wife He Liked. ST. LOUIS, June 2I.—The nude body of a'man was discovered floating in the water of a deperted stone quarry near Bonflls Btation this afternoon. Decomposition had set In and the remains were only recog- nizable by an empty pocketbook and a pair of low-cut shoes, which were identified by Mrs. James P. MeCann, wife of a form- erly well known horseman, who has been missing since June 18. The police have arrested “Lord” Bar- rington, with whom McCann was last seen allve. He is held awaiting the result of the Investigation. This Is the second time he has been held on the same charge, as immedlately after the disappearance Bar- rington was takew Into custody by the St. Louls police, who later released him. Charles W. Morrison, & negro servant at the Leland hotel, kept by Mr. und Mrs. McCann, told Chief of Detectives Desmond today that since his master's disappearance Barrington had been with Mrs. MecCann almost constantly, and that the two had held many spirited conversations. “Barrington came home on the morning after McCann disappeared,” said the negro, “and I noticed that his clothes were muddy and bloody. He said to me: ‘Here, get my clothes quick and wash them good and get all the #pots out of them and put them where nobody will see them.’ ' ‘When Morrison asked where McCann was, Barrington replied: “He has gone ofr, He may never come back. I'm going to run the house while he is gone. f he ever does come back I'll kill him." ST. JOSEPH HAS A STRIKE Frelght H ers Demand Increase of Twenty Per Cent in Thelr Wages, ST. JOSEPH, Mo, June 2.—One hundred freight handlers, comprising all freight handlers employed by the Rock Island, Missourl Pacific, Santa Fe and Grand Island railroads, went on a strike at 7 o'clock this morning. An increase of pay of 2 per cent, as asked for May 14, was demanded. Employes of the Burlington lines are not members of the union and refused to strike, At noon the Missouri Pacific men, num- bering fifteen, returned to work upon prom- ises that they should receive the same pay given in Kansas City. The strikers are or. derly and the rallroads say they are able to take care of freight. START FIGHT ON LABOR LAWS Kansas City Employers Seek to Se- cure Repeal of Ordinances Favoring Unions, KANSAS CITY, June 2.—The Employ- ers' assoclatior, with a membership of nearly 800, has started a movement to re- peal all city laws that discriminate between union and independent labor, Among the laws to be attacked are eral that favor the product of union labor exclusively, the most obnoxious being that which forblds city printing contracts going to any but union shops. The elght-hour law now enforced for city employes and the ordinance requiring an. applicant for an engineer's license to be examined by & board composed entirely of union men, will also be opposed. Steel Tr. Reported Good. PITTSBURG, Pa., June 27.—The Asso- clated Manufacturers of Steel Bars, in ses- sion here, reafirmed the present price of .60 per hundred pounds for Bessemer ars, f. o. b, Pltt.lbul". The manufactur- ers reported orders plentiful and trade conditions good. FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Generally Falr Today and Tomorrow in Nebraska d Tows is Predict WASHINGTON, June 21.—Forecast: For Nebrasks, lowa, Kansas and Wyom- ing—Generally fair SBunday and Monday. For Colorsdo—Fair Sunday; Monday somewhat cooler. For Bouth Dakota—Fair Sunday; Monday, showers and cooler. For Montana—S8howers Sunday and prob- ably Monday, preceded by fair in extreme east portion Sunday For Missouri—Partly cloudy Sunday; warmer in east and south portions; Mon- day, fair. For Illinols—Partly cloudy and warmer Sunday; Monday, fair; light east winds, becoming variable. lonly in adding to the general enthusiasm. TWO WELCOMES FOR CHIEF Rival Oommittees Greet President’on Hig Arrival at Oystor Bay. CHILDREN GIVEN PROMINENT PLACE Sing Special Song, Wave F| heer and Are Mentioned with Pride by Roowevelt His Speech. OYSTER BAY, L. 1, June 2i.—President Roosevelt's home coming for the summer was the occasion of & fete today. His re- ception was motible for Its enthusiastic cordiality and its vigor, the latter due to a slight factional difference among the townspeople, which resulted In a double reception. . The Oyster Bay Board of Trade, headed by President J. Morgan Grifiin, had planned an elaborate demonstrafion and ex-Assem blyman Maurice Townsend had arranged another. Both were carried out according to program, but as both were directed to the same end, the friendly rivalry resulted President Roosevelt and his party were met at Long Island City by a committee headed by J. C. Travers, president of the Oyster Bay town board and escorted home on a spectal train, Children Wave Flags. Under smiling skies the president stepped from his car at 4:3 and while the cannon | crashed out a salute and the people cheered | he was escorted by the reception committes to the town hall. The march to the hall| was between lines of school children, each waving a tiny American flag. At the hall the president unvelled the civil war trophy gun presented to Oyster Bay by the Navy department. The president said; 1 Since I last saw_you 1 have been across | the continent. 1 have traveled from the | Atlantic across the Mississippl valley, by | the side of the Great Lakes, over the Rocky mountains to the Pacitic,’ and_the thing | that has struck me most in that journey o( nearly 15,00 miles has been the essential unity, of “our people; that wherever an American president goes in the United Btates he feels himseif among those who feel as he does and who have the same ideals to which he can appeal. When I gel back here, however, I am not the presi- dent. I am your old neighbor and friend, | and-in welcoming all of you I want to say that I am particularly pleased to see tne | children. A8 you know, I belleye in chil- dren and 1 am glad that the children ot Oyster Bay seem to be all right in quality and also in quantity. Meets His Fam At the conclusion of his speech the presi- | dent greeted Mrs. Roosevelt and his chil- dren, who were waliting for him. While he was holding an informal reception the | school children were drawn up in front of | the building and under the leadership of | the bands sang an original song of wel- come. Attracted by the singing, the presi- dent uppeared on the steps and, to the delight of the children, invited them to re- | peat the song. It was repeated with a vim, the great crowd of the children's elders joining In the chorus. Earlier in the afternoon Mrs. Roosevelt had been escorted to the hall by the chil- dren and a great procession of residents, not only of Oyster Bay, but of all o1 this part of Long Island. Shée then reviewed the procession from the steps of the hall. | At the conclusion of the ceremonles, still under the escort of the committees, the president and his family drove to their home at Sagamore Hill. The president's trip from Washington was without notable incident, except that his train wds held up in the Jerséy City yards by the derailment’of two or three treight: cars. SIX VENIRES TO FIND JURY Hundred and Seventy-Two Talesmen Required in Knapp Murder Trial. | HAMILTON, O., June 27.--No Jury was secured in the Kimapp murder case when court adjourned tfl Monday, ordering a sixth special venire of twelve, making 172 talesmen in all. DEATH RECORD. Richard M. Cain, PAPILLION, Neb., June 27.—(Special Tel- egram.)—Richard M. Cain died today after an lliness of three weeks of typhoid pneu- monia. Mr. Cain was born in Maryland in 187 and came to Barpy courty April 25, | 18%7. He enlisted in Compdany D, Second Nebraska cavalry, October 15, 1862, and was | discharged September 18, 1868 Mr. Cain | was a highly Tespected pioneer of this| county and was prominent in Grand Army of the Republic circles. A wile and ten children survive him. Mrs. H. C. Baker. NORFOLK, Neb., June 27.—(Special)— Mrs. H. C. Baker dled in this eity last evening and was lald to rest this afternoon in a grave beside that of her babe. A tor- ribly ulcerated tooth, which had caused the young woman unlimited suffering for six weeks and which could not be pre- viously extracted, caused gangrene to set in, with fatal results, The funeral was in charge of the 0dd Fellows and the Brother- hood of Railway Tralnmen, in which Mr. Baker has membership. Herman Walters. NORFOLK, Neb, June 27.—(Special)— Herman Walters, the l8-year-old son of B. C. Walters, a wagon manufacturer, died last evening from appendicitis. He had been ill but three days: .The funeral will be held Monday, MALARIA AND JAUNDICE Cauned by Sluggish Liver—Keep Liver Working and You Wil Have or Malarinl Fever. Are Yo er ndice Warner's Safe Cure renovates the liver, urifies the blood through the kidneys and o) the entire system in a normal hurt'hy condition. Pains in the small of back, in the loins or in the back of the head, a yellow or muddy complexion, iu- dicate your lfver 14 not working. our kidneys will also become diseased unless you take “Safe Cure,” the only absolute cure for all kidney and liver trouble: THIS TEST WILL TELL: me urine In & glass or bottle. - After e o00d 2 hours. If it 18 & redaish o brown color, if particles float about in it, or if 1t is cloudy, your kidveys are disea and unable to do their work, and if not at. fended to immediately Bright's disease, diabetes, rheumatism, gout, uric acid, in flammation of the biadder, gall-stones or urinary troubles will devélop and prove fatal iu & short time. “Safe Cure” {s purely vegetable; free trom’ harmful drugs; is pleasant to take and free from sediment Warner's Safe Cure can be. purchased at any drug store, or direct, in two sizes—iic and $1.00 a botile WARNER'S SAFE PILLS move bowels gently and aid a speedy cure Beware of so-called kidney remed which are full of sediment odor; they are harmful and do not the cure. Write Warner's Bafe Cure Co., Rochester, N. ¥., for free medical book. | Bear in min root? The aching of a tooth must be stopped or the tooth much be pul your eyes grow dim from cause or may see more pl your finger, blood with & bandage or do these things seems quite natural— plain. duties and re they are not one or sensible than it {s and would be for you to take a recognized and unfailing treatment Itke the Sir John Hampton Vital Restorative when you find your Physical Powera failing. trouble, lieve that there is really a cure for them, for nearly all men whose vigor and vitality is wasting have been im- posed upon by the many quacks and charlatans who are making of the of these worthless remedies which are p lish my affida the Bir John Hampton Vital Restora- tive will cure these allments which I claim it will, and that it does not con- tain & single possibly harm and, to further convince men who are in need of a I have just what they have been look- ing for, I have decided to send each man writin, | $1.00,_ & -course o ton Vi the treatment practicafly without cost, for I either return the dollar or credit B bhim with it as I do not care to charge for this demanstrating treatment, and merely make the nominal charge of a dollar to do away with curiosity-seek- ers, for there are u certain class of men who write to every physiclan they hear of and who never did intend take any treatment if it had to ald for. ind of guarantee of good faith, ef- fectually does away with these peo- rl-. ar twi to onstrate bevond doubt that I have a cure for you. treat your case right, one dollar for t of the Sir John Hampton Vital Restorative. pearance and action from —and, it does the work. carefully to the English Restorative Co., 180 to 18 Union Bldg., Colo. Development, d every year yand I o ot think that I over-cstimate it when 1 say cent of all men are in peed whi the r storativ @istinction and broad difference between o real man and o mon who ls wanting in vi- tality. fter he has read the aMdavit I make and when for $1.00 for the purpose of demonstrating my remedy and in view of other and stronger evidence which 1 will lay before him, 1% eyes upon his ‘ll\'a lh¥ of n witers from | . ten Vital Restorative is not a “cure-all” and I do not other than those affecting the TAre e A Buxual Organiam—and the wonderful cures it has affectod truly soem Itko miracles performed, it have tried “everything ‘élse” Hampton Vital Restorative. tive strongly.uphold every assertion I m: life of Olden Times revived as stated above, for means the tightenin, more distressing an quest that you be careful | mw hav to all orderi 4 other means of money conveyance, paya i+ Last to Leave— First to Arrive— World's Fair groinds. or address OMAHA= -DENVER THE LIQUOR HABIT NoHarmiul A Pos'tive and After Effects. Permanent Cure. CURED o % DAYS No H{jpodermh:s Restores Energy of od. Mind and Body. Raflrond fa \d expe ea refunded to any patient coming in for treatment from outside 3 ints, tributary to Omaha, if we fail to cure Pay When Cured Only thres days required at ou to effect n 1if removed, ner #leeping ‘and resting well, ready to go b enough to earn and save the cost of their faith imfortable all aesire period patients to work cure in a very Our Ten Day Offer Our Denver Tnstitute has rec useful citizens, better fathers, by women, for this disease numbe In order to interest all N the same footing with the one at Denver, wo offet yment for 10 Days. REMEMBER —thit for (he our Institute, they are not confined to room or bed tnder treatment Ample testimony und cred permanency of the GATLIN € The Gatlin Institute Gompany WRITE FOR CIRCULARS 220 So, (4th St., OMAHA, NEB, Phone 2189, Betwesn Farnam & Douglas Sts. and complete institution and ceaving for drink is find themsel es eating with snap and energy short time, ently cured nearly sthars, husbund—y botii s e and to get our ne 00 drunkards, making the nd we might add, better victims. Institute Rutes ' Omuha Special ckly on erine of short time p s are at but are free e and Is our hardly real are als of (he honesty, safety, quickness and FREE 10 WEAK MEN The Strong Man is the Happy Man. HAVE mace the curing of Weak Men my life's study, and have .my system of treatment to such a state of perfection that I am making no faflures. My remedy—the Sir John Hampton Vital Restorative—will make yot strong snd happy again, no matter what caused you to be weak, wasted or debilitated. 4 there 1s & Too! to this disease of Sexual Debility. Why not dig out_ the . en you wear spectacies that you ly. When you cut ow ot laster. To A SWORN STATEMENT. [ you &top the Any Man Doubt That at Last There is & Cure for Him When uirements; but whit more natural Such Assurance as This is Givent The chief I find, is to get men to be-§ oiry or DENVER, County of Arapahos, 1, paily, duly sworn, say ibat the ingredients of the Sir John Hampion Yital Restorstive' are’ known 1o me azd that th April 1, 181 Restorative Cor all kinds In view 80 many (some of rous) I pub- stating that for their nostrums. ct that there are vely or woaknesses, whic AT and which the Sir 7 Kestorative will cure, to-wit Vomica (Strycanine), - Cantharides Morphine and Damikna (aithoug cousidersd a poisor 8 John Hampton Vital Phosphorus, Nux (Bymaish Fly), ingredient that could ol you in any manner— lo fall doseas by , thaf Vital Restorative, that ol that 1 am fully 10 0 cures that it has and n to me and enclosing the Bir John Hamp- 1 Restorative that he may test only treatment in existen: or development where shrinkage or atrophy exist. 1 belleve this to be the only real cure that nas ever been offered to men, and I make thess stal ments voluntarily and without compensation, ing the good this treatment will Jo wmea ) of it The manager of the Engish Restorative Com- paay, persondlly known to e, sypeared befors ine & notary for the Couuty of Arapahos and Btate Coloredo, and duly swore 1o the foregolng. MARTIN SMITH, Notary Publio. My commission expires March 13, 1806 fo This asking for §1.00 as a Now, when you send me a dol- 1 do not just send you a day or 's treatment, but send you enough elther cure you perfectly or dem- Make up your mind to and send the . 2 v, and you will live to bless the day that you first read e Vita Restorat This cure is entriely different in ap- any remedy or treatment that you have ever seen or taken be re and address your letter plainly an Rastootive Coy 1114 16th B, Denver, age or Non- more prevalent that fully 76 per of my treatnent. Let the cause of ihis weakness be it may—whether from over-work, over-indulgence, ignorance, Gissipation or vice, it of existing fact is just the same, &nd no ‘man is tresiing himeelt right Micted, until he has taken a course of the Hir Jchn Hampton Vit and, then, when he is physically perfect again, will appreciate tho wide of Sexual Debility, Varicocele, Wasting, Shrir e e ndred. Norvo. Vital’ Compiaints is ' becoming and A man who cannot believe that I have a permanent and lasting cure for him have offered fo send o treatment either ignorant or he deliberately closes his therefore, 1 have Jecided not te and will pay no attention te The 8ir John H minend it for d ual Organism and ailments arising from a dep For the Bax\;':l‘flyulenf, it is & marvelous ollxlr—rl is the Elixir of time answering useless corresponderce \wn interests and future welfare, b r treatment Ysons who do not enclose §1.00 f ts are to be belleved when they say that t T P fulled Lo get relief until the he Bir. J The cures ] am makin, Write today for treatment—I send it prepald to you, 100, Delay in securing the proper treatment, once for all, only 'of the colls of this weakness around you, and they will grow Sumiliating and relentless as time goes on. Again I will re. addressing your letter so that it will not fall to reach Co., 180 to 18 Union Bldg., 1114 16th Bt., Denver, Colo. I interest o you, and wili be sent,'postpald, send d bill, stamps, poatal order ble to the for privacy, to The English Restoratl written & book which should prove of the one dollar treatment ol company, or, E. Alkire, Treasurer. “Follow the Flag™ Smoothest Quickest Shortest 7:00 a. m. BEST $13.50 ST. LOUIS AND RETURN 5 hrough the eturn Beptember 1ith. Passing U - east. Call at City Offices, 1001 Farnam, MOORES, G. A. F. D., Omaha, Neb. 5:55 p. m. Sold June 14-15-3, Ju'y lst; Special rates to the HARRY E. J