Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 14, 1903, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY B SATURDAY NOVEMHEER 14, "1503 Correct Dress for Special Offer- ings of Men’s Fine Toggery l Men and Boys. for Saturday. Let us help you to pay less and dress better. That’s our buginess — we’ve done it for thousands of Omaha men—and young men. Goodness, wort and excellence characterize your every purchase here. Extra Showing of*h;.n’s Finest Underwear Regular §1.00 sanitary garments ........ 5 Regular $1.50 fine natural wool, drawoers > Regular $2.00 plush back, full ribbed, and Drawers fleece double an: select l seloct QUANILY .....oooeriiiiaiiiiies Every garment of the best quality buying eneriy to your purchase by ihese variety of colol Men's Select Specimens of Newest Shirts $1.00 Positively $1.50 qualities. Newest and most select importations. Finest qnality men's fine Shirts $ tached or detached, best qualities madras, French percale and fine cheviots. Men's Fine Dress and Driving Gloves $1,00, $1.25, $1.50—All sizes and shades, Al the y effects. Newest shades World's Greatest $2. Better qualities, styles and work rades, A very s atest shapes an Suiff Hats, positively the best ove offered at this popular price. Botter grades of John B. Stetson Hats, $3.50 to 85,00, FIXES BLAME FOR KILLING Governor of Wyoming Says Indiaus Were Responsible for Shenff"s Death. OFFICERS MADE ATTEMPT TO ARREST . Indians Refused to Surrender Opened Fire on Posse Before ‘White Men Shot and Must Be Tried. Nov. 13.~In an in- CHEYENNE, Wy terview tonight Governor Chatterton made public the result of his investigations dur- ing his recent trip to central Wyoming, In regard to the responsibility for the Sloux outbreak. | The governor ascertained that shortly be- fore the fight it was reported to Sherift Miller at Newcastle that a band of Sioux Indians were not only illegally hunting game along the border of Weston and Converse countles, but were also slaugh- tering the cattle of the ranchmen, These reports were so authentic that the sherift organized a posse of six men and started in search of the Indians, meeting them on he Dry Fork of Cheyenne river. ‘When the officers first reached the In- @lan camp the bucks were out hunting., Upon thelr return the sheriff demanded thelr surrender. Bome of the Indians were willing to come in, but others were not, the latter seying that they were under Charles Smith, or Eagle Feather, his Sioux name. Smith became deflant when the sheriff | told him that the Indianf were violating ! the daw, and replied that Miller had not enough men to take them. He then| ordered his party to break camp. As they started, the sherlff and his posse went with them for some distance, urging them to surrender and submit to the law. Smith refused and the sherift retired and added five ranchmen to his party. The sheriff's party again overtook the Indians on,Lightning creek the day after. | | | The demand was made upon the Indlans | to halt and surrender. This was repeated threo times when the Sloux opened fire, | the officers replylng immediately. The In- dians fled as soon as they saw that some | of thelr party were shot The governor states that there can be Dresher's Talks 10 nlen Just a few words in reference to the care your clothes should recelve. Often a suit or overcoat l00ks shatby after n few Wweeks' wear. The coat, If only kept pressed and well brushed, saves the reputation of the sult. A man's garments need constant | attention. A sult of clothes snouid have | more care than a lady's gown. A woman | has a varlety of dresses for house, street, | afterncon and evening wear; but men, as a rule, don the very same business sut gay in and day out, wearing it until it is re- placed by & new one. The smartness of a man's attire depends largely upon the care | it_receives. But first of all the sult or overcoat must be made by a reliable, up-to-date tailor. ‘That Is just what we claim to be. Call wnd see us, if only for & look. ! Suits $20 10 $40 Trousers $6 to $10 Dresher & 515 Faroam St Telephons 1857. Open evenlugs. Regular $2.00 finest Australian wool ga rs—natural, flesh, blue, brown and striped. | offering of the grades of Soft and .. 2,50 | that Douglas county was willlng to stand | enter into an agreement to that effect. He ! assist In the work. | assistance in its power relative to doing the | | sistanee is asked for to reduce the h d single-breasted 80c¢) L at the price, and today we offer double special offerings. All sizes and a vast 100 . 1.50 rment, best hand ph—k‘ed. 2.00 crop, Bhirts and sanitary wool, Shirts All sizes and sleeve lengths. A great gathering of the handsomest stripes, spots and figures ever shown. S50—Soft or stiff bosoms, cuffs at- including the new cas- best makes, ‘“Perrin's,” ‘“Adler,” of kid, buck and dogskins, dr or 50 Hat Now on Sale manship than is usual with the $3.00 i r no question as to where the responsibility lies. The Indlans were violating the laws of the state of Wyoming, knowingly and wilitully, and the murdered officers were martyrs to thelr duty. The governor declared that he would in- slst on a thorough trial if for no other reason than to vindicate the dead officers and present thelr sacrifice in proper light before the people. “This matter,”” sald the governor, “has been noised all over the country and ‘Wyoning, for the sake of its own good name, must go tq the bottom of it, and the Indlans, if they are the ones who did the killing must meet with proper punish. ment."” SARPY COUNTY BOARD IS SHY Han Lost Faith in Promises of lho: Douglas County Super- vinors, H | PAPILLION, Neb, Nov. 13.—(Special.)— The commissioners of Sarpy county have ! been considering this week the proposition of Lyman Waterman of the Omaha & | Southern Electric Raillway company in re- | gard to cutting down the steep hill on the | county line east of Sarpy Mills and along the route of this road. Waterman stated part of the expense of this work and to sald also that if the two counties would put the road in good condition Etetween Sarpy Mills and South Omaha his company would keep it properly maintained forever. The commissioners did not take favorably to this proposition and did not decide to An agreement was drawn up some years ago whereby this county was to render any | work along the road in the west end of | Douglas county and that county was to| reciprocate by helping in the east end of this county. Last year, in view of the agreement, Sarpy asked Douglas county to join in dolng some necessary work In the west end, but the board of Douglas county refused. Now Sarpy county’'s as- srade in the eastern part of the county and the commissioners feel disposed to turn the re- quest down, Take Out All Telephones. FREMONT, Neb., Nov. 13.—(Special.)— The Fremont Independent Telephone com- pany has taken out its 'phones from all but one grocery and one meat market in the city. Yesterday a petition was pre- | sented to Mayor Wolz reciting that the company had ralsed its rates 50 cents a 'phone on all Instruments above what was provided for in the ordinance granting it & charter and asking for rellef. The customers declined to pay the additional | amount and .oday their ‘phones were taken out. A speclal meeting of the city council was clled for Monday evening | to consider the matter and It will prob- ably be finally settled in the courts. The | advanced rates charged by the company are considerable under those of the Ne- braska Telephone company Dull Court at Daketa City. DAKOTA CITY, Neb., Nov. 13.—(Special.) | Judge Guy T. Graves convened the regu- lar fall term of distriet court for Dakota county in this place Monday. James Riddle and Wycoff Endersby both celved separations from their ‘‘better halves,” on the grounds of adandonment abuse. The jury was called to re- on Tuesday. There were no -criminal s on the docket and as parties inter- ested in elvil actions did not seem ready for trial, Judge Graves dismissod the % and | in | Miss Maud Fender; WORRY OVER STATE CREDIT Knookout to Revenue Law Would Leave Treasury in Bad Shape PROBABLE DEFICIT OF OVER MILLION we Appropristions Made by Last Legislature on the Basis of n Property (From a Staft Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Nov. 13.—~(Special)~The at- tacks on the revenue law in the supreme court and the fear of prominent attorneys that the law will bo declared unconstitu- tional, coupled with the further fact that Governor Mickey pretends to see no rea- son for calling an extra session of the leg- lslature even though the law Is declared Invalid. has created grave fears for the sufety on the state's credit. And these fears seen to be not unfounded. Under the oid law with the i-mill levy, which was created by the last legislature for this one year, with a total valuation of $188,458,000, the income was $1,185,721.69. Next year it oid law is in effect the leyy will be 5 mills and it is figured under the same\assessment the revenue will be $375,916 less than this year, leaving a net income from the general fund assessment for the two years of $1,804,627.38. The appropriations which must be pald from the general fund for the blennium are $2,554,342.72. This leaves a deficit for the biennium of $89,- §15.34. To this must be added the interest on the cutstanding general fund warrants for the two years, estimated at $160,000, making a total increase in the floating debt for the biennium of $1,119,815.34. The increased appropriations made by the late legislature were based on the new law, which was expected to at least double the total valuation of the state. But iIn the meantime should the law be knocked out there will be no taxing machinery for the enforcement of the old law, because under the statute relating to elections the section providing for the clection of precinct as- sessors I8 repealed. It was sald today, however, that If the court declared the new law unconstitu- tlonal it would probably ‘at the same time declare that the repealing section was passed to conform to the new law and therefore should not be in force, and thus the old assessor would hold over. But this would be another question for the courts, Delays Tax Payment. In the meantime personal and railroad taxes will probably not be pald into the treasury by December 1 as anticipated, be- cause the taxpayers are loath to pay until they know for sure that the new law is valld. Under the old law they are not re- quired to pay until February. This, how- over, will not necessarily discommode the treasury under normal conditions, but the enormous appropriations raade by the late legislature has resulted in an unusual issue of general fund warrants, which for some reason their hulders are showing an un- usual readiness to present to the treasurer. While there are many who are anxlous that the governor call a special session of the jegislature should the cupreme court decide against the new law there are others who will oppose such a move to the last. Among these are the railroads of the state, Since the attacks on the law began they have not even peeped. This Is because the rallroad lobby got into that law just about what the rallroads wanted. Under the old law and under the new law the rallroads have no kick coming. Purpose of Attacks. It was said today that the sults brought &guinst the law by the people of Omaha had back of them the purpose of securing legislation which will insure fair taxati of rallroad property and franchises. The campalgn of education that was carrled on during the late legislature, combined with the drag-net operations of the tchedules under the new law, has no doubt aroused many who were apathetic during the ses- slon, with the resuit that in an extra ses- slon at this time there would undoubtedly be an attempt to amend the law so that a falr share of the burdens of the state would be borne, by the rallroads of the state, A prominent rallroad Jobbyist who aid g0od work for the corporations last win- ter during the session was here today and said: “There will be no extra session of the legislature. It the new law is knocked will hold that the old assessors can still hold their offices. Besides that, the tes- slon would cost too much.”” Whether he { meant the raliroads or the taxpayers, ho| 4id not say. Incorporate G ng Company. The St. Louls Falr Guessing sssoclation of Hastings, which tried and falled to do business under the banking laws of the state, today filed articles of Incorporation with the secretary of state. The associa- tion agrees to give away 325,000 to parties guessing on the number of persons who at- tend the St. Louls fair on the first day and then to continue in the business at so much a guess. The incorporators are: Batty, J. M. Ferguson, E. A. Twidale, Wil- liam Lowman and G. B. Tyler. Ofice Pays Itn Way. The pure food commissioner has demon- strated that his office is not un expense to the state, but rather & paying invest ment. Bince he took charge of the office he has paid into the state treasury $3,009, while the salary for the entire year will ahead of the game. Lancaster Teachers Meet. The second meeting of the Lancaster County Teachers’ assoclation for school year 193 and 194 will convene Baturday, November 14, 133, at the county court- house. County Buperintendent Hawes di- rects attention to the fact that this will be the only meeting before the first of the year and consequently the last assembly meeting of teachers during his Incum- bency as superintendent. It would be a source of gratification to him to see every teacher in the county present. The pro- gram aunounced Is as follows: Morning Session—10:30 to 12, singing by as- sociation; 1, “Methods of Teaching Spell- *'Principal G. F. Burkett; 11, “Learn- ing to Read,” (chapter {ll Reading, How to Teach It), Miss Jessie Knight; i1, “Some First Principles of Education in Their Lit- erary Application” (chapter ifi The Teach- ing of English), Principal George McDon- ald; 1V, “How Individual Notions Should Be Approached” (chapter vi The Method of the Recitation), Principal G. B. Jones; general discussion. Afternoon Session—1:3 to 3, music, vocal solo, Miss Grace Clark; reading, selected, Miss Mamie McReynalds; music, vocal solo, address, Prof. B. A | Burnett, University of Nebraska. Adjourn- ment. Note—Teachers are requested to read first three chapters of “Reading, How to Teach It and “The Teaching of English,” and the first six chapters of “The Method of the Recitation.” All are asked to be pre- pared to participate in the general discus- jury until November 16 without a cuse being tried Haud Crushed in Thresher. PAPILLION, Neb., Nov. 13— (8pecial.)— Yesterday while Eugene Pflug was run- ning & threshing outfit his hand was caughbt in the gearing of the machine, cut- one finger and badly brulsing two slon of the chapters assigned above. Acel YORK, Neb, Nov. 13.—(Special)—Little Harry Woodsides was accidently shot by his mother yesterday morning. The Wood- sides are farmers living south of Waco. Just how the accidental shooting oceurred is not known, as the grief stricken mother Is prostrated and can hardly believe she shot her own child, as it aft happened so quickly that there was no time to think. While the wound is serious, the attend- Ing physician belleves it Is not fatal. Mrs. Woodside picked up the gun for the pure pose of putting it away and all the time thought it was not loaded. The gun was discharged and little Harry received the contents. FACES A SERIOUS CHARGE Fred J. Harrison Accused of Sending & Letters Through the Mail. KEARNEY, Neb., Nov. 13.—(Special Tele gram.)—Fred J. Harrison, son of the late Rev. Mr. Harrison, former pastor of the United Brethren church of this city, was arrested late last night on a charge of threatening to abduct and burn, but the real charge Is misuse of the malls, and he will be held until the arrival of the postal authorities, who will prosecute him He has been sending letters, it Is alleged, to several persons demanding money, saying, it not pald, he would burn their | places of business and homes or abduct | thelr children. Messrs. Fess, Keens and John Eickmeler all recefved letters alloged to be from him and to which was sigfed the name of Franklin B. Mead, Sioux City, { Ia., and the letters to be sent there. A letter was sent to the authorities in Sloux City advising them of the letter that had been recelved and telling them to be on the lookout for the party calling® for mall for Franklin B. Mead, a letter for whom would be forwarded the next day. A decoy letter was malled from here contain- ing a piece of red paper with a private mark on it. By the time he reached Sioux City a letter had been received here stating that an order had been recelved at the postoffice there directing that Mead's mall be forwarded here. When Harrison called | for the letters he was given them and went to his rooms, where he was arrested. In his coat pocket wag found the letter from | New York, also an order signed Franklin | B. Mead telling the postmaster to give | bearer his mail. He denfed that he wi guilty and said Mead was in the city, but no such party could be located. Harrison is 25 years old and marred while in Sioux | City. He has been in straitened circum- | stances for some time, SUES FOR INSURANCE MONEY Mrs. Lema Lillle Brings Action on Policies Made Payable to Herself. DAVID CITY, Neb,, Nov. 18.—(Special.)— Lena Margaret Lillle, who was convicted | at the February, 1903, term of district court of murdering her husband, Harvey Liille, and sentenced to imprisonment for life, has again broken into court, this time as plain- tift in three clvil actions. At the time Harvey Lillie was murdered he carried fraternal insurance aggregating the sum of $8,000, $750 of which was made to the 12-year-old daughter, Bdna, which has been paid. 1n the balance of §7,250 Mrs. Lillle was named as the beneficlary. Three separate petitions were filed on Wednesday of this week, one against the Anclent Order of United Workmen, In which she asks judgment in the. sum of $2,000; one against the Modern Woodmen of America for $3,000, and one ugainst the Supreme Tribe out the old will stand, because the courts | R A | amount to $2,400, leaving the state just 3609 | ot Ben-Hur for the sum of $2,2%0. The original amount carried in the Ben-Hur | The ‘was $3,000, but the $750 has been paid to the daughter, Edna. Mrs, Lillle is represented by Attorneys Matt Miller and C. H. Al- drich, who defended her in the criminal case. It is the general opinion that these orders will fight the cases to a finish and an interesting legal contest is looked for, Oficer and Men Exchange Shots. FREMONT, Neb., Nov. 13.—(Speclal)— About 1 o'clock last night one Of the policemen Slscovered three men acting in a susplcious manner in the alley back ot Ely's grocery on Main street. He called to them to give themselves up, but instead one of them pulled a gun and fired at the officer, the bullet whizzing close to his head, and the three started on the run. up the alley and across Mili- tary avenue, The officers started in pur- sult, firing two shots at them as he ran, one of which took effect, evidently, for he heard a man call out, "My God, Bill, I'm shot.” He lost track of the men after they crossed Military avenue and though three officers hunted through all that part | of town they were unable to find them. About half an hour later Officer Pollock, who knew nothing of the shooting, saw two men assisting a third who seemed to be hurt, onto the blind baggage of No. 5 on the Union Pacific, one of whom he recognized as a suspicious character who had been in town here more or less for some time. Ofcers at Columbus and Grand Island were notified and it s thought the men will be caught. Family Troubles Alred. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Nov. 13.—(Spe- clal.)—Considerable, feellng has been en- gendered in this city over the attempt of Mrs. Sarah Chivington to see her mother, Mrs. J. B. Lull, who is lying dangerously {fll. The mother and daughter have been | estranged for several years and when the | daughter heard that her mother was dan- gerously 11l she decided that she must visit her. The father and husband denied her admission, stating that it was done at the express wish of the mother. ton appeared at the Lull home accompanied by & policeman and, it is asserted, forcod her way into the house, though the stories | of the two parties differ materlally as to what occurred. It Is asserted that the sick | woman suffered a relapse on account of | the incident. Al the parties inyolved are among the oldest settlers of the town York County Boy Injured. YORK, Neb, Nov. 13.—(Speclal)—News has just been received by his parents re- ding near Blue Vale of this county, lan accident occurring at Tennessee Pass, | Colo., to Charles Differbaugh, son of Mr. |and Mrs. 8. 8. Differbaugh. Charles {& York county boy and well known in south York county. While engaged in coup- ling two freight cars he was seriously In- jured and is now in the hospital at Salida, Colo Trade Stock for Land, PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Nov. 13.—(Spe- clal)—C. D. Long, who has been engaged in the general merchandise business in this city for five years has sold his brick double store and stock of merchandise on Sixth street to P. Pearson of Silver City, Ia., for $15000, and accepts in payment for the same 600 acres of land in Merrick county, Nebraska, valued at $% per acre. New Bank Building. M'COOL JUNCTION, Neb, Nov. .- (Special.)—The Blue River bank the oldest established bank fn York county under one name, is bullding = fine brick building, 20x40. The present bank bulldiug has been sold to Postmaster C. C. Gregg, who has purchased @ lot and will move the build- ing thereon. Arvested on Forgery C SIOUX FALLS, 8. D, Nov. 13 —(Specia! Telegram.)—John Foss, wanted at Sioux City for forgery, was arrested here today by Chief of Police Martin and an officer this afterncon took the prisoner to Sioux Qity, Foss registered at a loeal hotel as M. Mikkieson and was located and arrested in & saloon. Mrs. Chiving- | of | is | 1 | | i | | ] FE EE 3|f8 CONDITION OF THE FRLEl B WEATHER. gl g H i 5 A R Omaha. part cloudy. 4 4.0 Valentine, part cloudy. 24| 36( .00 North Pla 34 50| .00 | Cheyenne, 30| 40f .01 | 8alt Lake (llfv‘, 42| 48] 10 Rapid City, clear.. 2 2% T Huron, ciear.. 24| 30| .08 Wiiliston, clear. 8| 16| .00 Chicago, cloudy. 88| 28! .00 St. Louis, cloudy. 4 48T 8t. Paul, clear... B M T Davenport, cloudy. 38 40| T Kansas City, clear. 40| 44 .00 Havre, clear. 0 4 T Helena, cloudy 12/ 16 T Blsmarck. clear. 1) 22( .00 Galveston, clear. ko 00 PEACE PARTY IS IN FAVOR|Seventy-two Y At Present Time Osar Refuses to Permit War with Japan « COUNT LAMSDORFF'S POSITION STRONGER Before R and Germany Representative of Party Favoring War Was in High Faver. fan Ruler Visited France §T. PETERSBURG, Nov. 13.—There is much satistaction here over the result of the czar's visit abroad. It s belleved that a complete understanding was reached with Germany and France regarding the ncar and far east, making for peace and render- ing Russia's rear secure in tffe event of future hostilities with Japan. While the danger of hostilities is considered over for the present, despite the warllke tone of the eastern dispatches, it Is realized that the settlement is merely patchwork. A high officlal said: “Russia wants peace, but it is ready for war. Japan, finding us prepared, fears the test Foreign Minister Lamsdorft has profited by the happy consequences of the csar's trip. His position was considered to be insecure when he went abroad and his res- ignation would have not been unexpected. fact that Admiral Alexieff, the vice- roy of the far east, was exercising an in- dependent course in Manchuria without re- gard of the forelgn office, was embarrass- Ing to Count Lamsdorff, who, besides, was opposed by M. Besabraieff, a member of the committee of the orient and recently in high favor with the czar. What the czar heard abroad coincided with Count Lams- dorff’s counsels It Is positively known that the czar tele- graphed to Admiral Alexieff that there must be no war. 1t Is considered, however, problematical as to what may happen when the czar returns and M. Besabrajeft gets his majesty’s ear. Count Lamsdorff, Gen eral Kuropatin, the war minister, and M. Witte, president of the council of minis- ters, are closely allied. Hence the com- plete rehabilitation of Count Lamsdorft may mean that their party will not ad- vocate the relinquishment of Manchuria, because of its being a vested interest of Russla, and the present attitude of China renders its relinquishment impossible. But they may favor & moderate, peaceful course, including the recognition of China's treaty obligations, if the province eventu- ally is absorbed politically. The real strug- gle of Manchurlan policy promises to come at the meeting of the committee on the extreme Orfent early in December, when Admiral Alexieft will personally present his views. FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Promise of Fair Saturday, with R and Warmer Sunday in Nebraska. WABHINGTON, Nov. 13.—Forecast: For Nebraska and Kansas—Fair Satur- day; rain and warmer Sunday. For Towa—Fair, colder Saturday; day fair; fresh west winds. For South and North Dakota—Falr Sat- urday; snow and warmer Bunday. For Lllinols—Falr Saturday; probably fair Bunday; light to fresh variable winds. For Colorado and Wyoming—Rain or snow Saturday and Sunday. For Montana—Snow Saturday and Sun- day; warmer Saturday. Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, Nov. 13.--Official record of tem- erature’ and ‘Breclpltauon compared with Sun- he corresponding day of the last three years: ture.... '8 3 B 8 Maximum temperature. Minimum temperature.... 33 38 38 24 Mean temperature. 0 B @8 7 Precipitation . a3 e 7 Record of lemYerntun and preci) :;:;nlnl" at Omaha for this day and since 1903: Normal temperature. Excess for the day.. Total excess since March 1. Normal. precipitation.. 108 inch Deficiency for the day. .. .021inch Precipitation eince March 1......81.94 inches Excess since March 1... 8.25 inches Deficlency for cor. period, 192... 2.4 Inches Deficlency for cor. period, 1901... 5.31 inches Report from Stations at 7 P. M. " indicates_trace of precipitation. L. A. WELSH, Forecaster. ECONOMICAL HOUSEKEEPERS USE WalterBakers Cocoa and Chocolate Because they yield THE MOST and BEST FOR THE MONEY ars of Age; Kidneys ana Bladder Healthy “Years Ago,, Says Mrs. Hanson of Brooklyn, N, Y., ‘‘l| Had Inflammation of ihe Bladder and Kidneys; My Back Ached Incessantly, | Suffered Nerv- ous Dy-pe& d Could Not Sleep, but Was mpletely and Permanently Cured by Warner’s Safe Cure and Have Kept Perfectly Well Ever Since.”’ MRS, HANSON'S LETTER: “Many years ago I had Inflammation of the bladder so badly the doctor told me [ was threatened with diabetes. My back hed incessantly; the quantity of urine passed was scanty and contained sediment the color of brick dust. I hagd nervous dys- pepsia and was not able to sleep. In fact, there was not a sound organ in my whole bedy. VA friend told me what WARNER'S SAFE CURE had done for her, and 1 be- gan taking it with good results. My case Wwas an extra bad one, because 1 had had kidney disease for many years. “Two bottles of Safe Care aid me more good than all the years of doc- toring. “1 teok it awhile longer and was com- Eluel)’ and Eo.ma ently cured, not only of ladder trouble, but also of kidney disease, and have never had another attack of either. 1 am now 72 years of age and my bladder and kidneys are in perfect condi- tion. 1 am very grateful for all Safe Cure has done for me, and I recommend It heartily to everyone suffering as 1 did."— Mrs. M. HANSON, % Elllott Place. We have thousands of such letters from grateful men and women who have been rescued from lives of suffering and death by Safe Cure after all else had falled. ‘The kidneys have more to do with kee ing the system healthy than any other or- an of the human body, and yet are the weakest of all and the soonest attacked by isease. Kidney discase, !{ neglected, quickly spreads through the whole system and causes Bright's dis gravel, dlabetes, rheumatism. indigestion, female Weakness, inflammation of the bladder, blood polsoning and other serious complications, with death in convulsions. YOU HAVE KIDNEY DISEASE 1f you have pains in back or head, rheuma tism, gout, swellings, gravel, indigestion, dizsiness, sleeplessness, constipation, torpid liver, nervousness, 1 troubles, bad complexfon, painful passing of urine, cloudy urine, particles in urine, reddish-brown sediment in urine which stands 24 hours; or, If a woman. painful periods, bearing down sensation, fainting spelis or “female weakness." These ate all never-falling signs of sick kidneys and seldom appear untll the kidneys have been affected for monthe and have reached a very dangerous stage. There isn't a minute to lose—you should at once begin taking WARNER'S SAFE_CURE, that for §0 years has been recommended and prescribed by doctors everywhere and used in leading hospitals exclusively as the only safe, certain and permanent cure for all diseases of the kid- neys, bladder, liver and blood. It soothes inflammation and irritation, repairs the delicate tissues, heals weakened and enfeebled organs, restores energy and vigor and bullds up a strong, healthy body. Safe Cure is made entirely of herbs, contains no harmful drugs, is free from sedi- ment and pleasant to take. At all drug stores or direct: 50 cents and $i a bottle. ANA“SIg FREE !f you have any doubt as to the development of the disease in your system, send a sample of your urine to the Medical De- partment, Warner's Safe Cure Co., Rochester, N. Y., and our doctors will analyze it and send you a report, with advice and medical booklet, free. Beware of kidney cures that are full of sediment and of bad odor—they are po ely harmful and do not cure. Ask for WARNER'S SAFE CURE. It will cure you and leave no bad after-effects. 3 WARNER'S SAFE PILLS move the bowels gently and ald a speedy cure. Interesting Prices for Prospective Buyers $300 .$125 Genuine Alaska Seal Jackets. Genuine American Otter Jacket Genuine American Beaver Jacket . N Viewrss a3 Persian Lamb Jackets ..... +...$100, $125, $1.50 Krimmer Jackets. . $40 znd $45 Astrakhan Jackets. . .$40, $45 an:' $50 Electric Seal Jackets, plain .$17.50 to $45 Near Seal Jacket .$25 to $50 Louis XIV Near Seal Coate. . $75 and $85 SCARF American Fox Scarfs, 72 inches ‘ong Isabella and Sable Fox Scarfi Isabella and Sable Fox Scarfs (d: Black Marten Cluster Soarfs .. Black Marten Long Scarfs Mink Cluster Scarfs, 6 tail Mink Long Scarfs, 36 to 84 inches . Novelty Mink Scarfs Siong Marten Sourfs . 4250, $275, ... $5t0 $15 .$7.50 to $25 #12 to $40 $20 to $15 $17.50 to $35 ..$12to $25 $15 to $40 eee $40 to $75 .$12 to $50 Siberian Squirrel Scarfs P R g at lowest p! Remodeling and repairin, G. E. SHUKERT, 313-315 South (6th S.t .. $7.50 to $50 rices. 1t you are a vietim of Nervo-Sexual De bility, with all its distressing symptoms, ou oertainly do not intend to remain so. e fact that you have taken inferior rem. edies to no avail should not destroy your faith in all treatment, nor your hope of a radica) cure, 1 have evolied a spec.al treat ment ' for Nervo-Sexual Deblity that i uniformly successful in cases where suc- cess was before by other doctors deemed jmposaible, It does not stimulate tem- porarily, but restores permanently. It allays the irritation of the deilcate tis sues surrounding the lax and unduly ex geminal ducts, contracting them o their normal condition, which stops night emissions, dries up day drains, and tn prematureness. It tones up and strengthens the blood vessels that carry nourishment to the weakened parts, which regain full power, size and vigor. ' Mean- while all other symptoms improve, and the patient realizes that s t blight has been lifted from his cure quick- ly, safely and thoroughly b I WILL CURE YOU STRICTURE, VARICOCELE, EMISSIONS, NERVO-SEXUAL DEBIL- ITY, IMPOTENCY, BLOOD POISON (SYPHILIS), RECTAL, KID- NEY AND" URINARY DISEASES and all diseases and weaknesses of men due to inheritance, evil habits, ex- cesses or the result of specific diseases. CONSULTATION FREE — —3'i'%. "% Sundays, 00 "oniy: State Electro-Medical Institute, 1308 Farnam 8t., Bet, 13th and |4th 8ts., Omaha, Neb. That Vacant Room RENT IT! Suppose you can rent the room for $3 per week. If it stands vacant you lose 40 cents for every day-—more than enough to pay for a Bee "Want Ad"-— 10 words three times costs 30 cents and will rent the room. ; Telephone 238, Bee Want Ad Dept.