Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 17, 1903, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE TUESDAY, Bick Hevduc dent 104 b i Nauw Fain 1a the Bide, e While-their most remar ablo success Yo heem shown In curing SICK Roadeche e Littlc Tiver Pills are sqnally d Conwtipation, enring and preventing Shie annoying complaint, white they siso corrcet ail disorders of the siomach, stimaiate the liver and regulate the bowels, Enen if th.y only cured HEAD they wauld beslinost priceicss 1o those who wuffer from thie distressing complami: but foitn nately their gooduees do-s not end here, and those who oice try theni will fad theae little pills vain. able In #0 many ways the will not he willing 0 4c without them. after all ick head ACHE Ia the bane of <o many lives that bere i where we - ¢ boast. Ouk ) ile cure. it while Cart'r's Little Liver Pills are very small and wery éany 10 take. One or two piila make a dose. They are strictly vegetable aud do not gripe or prge, but by th 1 e all who e thom, fa v} gold Ly draggists everywhere, or sant by mal CARTER MEDICINE ©O., Kew York Cite The Only Double Track Rallway between the Missouri Rive and Chicago. DAILY TRAINS OMAHA TO o and relieva sl the t aa siate of th ’ CHICAGO 8.15 Pu THE OVERLAND LIMITED Magnifioent s il o Compart: ey {Urary, bailet, ind bssrvation 0 aM THE ATLAKTIC EXPRESS Arawing-room and tourist siecying cars and , and fros roclimng chair 550 pi THE EASTERN EXPRESS Pullman drawlngroom and touri; from rectining chair cars, butlet liby ears. Vining e 2 OTHER DAILY TRAINS to_Chie day couches O DAILY TRAINS ST, PAUL-HINNEAPOLIS 1.50 AM Qunervation cuto cars, parlor cars and BLACK HILLS To Fre: 004 i Wahioo, Dasid City, ustings, Seward, Genova, Supe. Pine, Casper,’ Jot = Springs, oo an . Throtigh recl{ning chair cars man sloeping oar sorvice. Jo Fy ., LS in, Wahoo, Norfolk, B AM 3.5 ppomy ooty Wahes; Mortolk, d Tndisn Keservatiou country. CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1401 and 1403 Farnam Street. Here's to faid"” Rye! cporkle bt to the eye Rl 8. HIRSCH & COMPANY, KangAn OITY Mo, A skin of beauty is « joy forever, Dl- T. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL CREAM, OR MAGICAL BrAUTIFIER Aity-ve 13 %o harmless taste 1t 1o be ®are 1t is properly miado. Accept ne unterfeit of al and lar wyre waid to laty ol the haui (2 patient) “As you Wil use them, 1 rocommend “'GOURAUD'S CREAM as the least Barmful of all the skin preparatios For sale by I druggists and fincy goeds dealers in the United tes and Lurope FERD. T, HOPKINS, 7 Great Jones St . % Every ¥oman o [ MARVEL Whirlag Sprey R L o i L 1 S Prop'r. i i 1ull parucoiam and direet Grn tn. e Room 126 Times Blag., nly by For sale \ and Douglas, KURN & €0, 3,00 \Dovsian Cherges Less Than All<Others, SPECIALIST, Treats all forms of DISEASES OF EN ONLY A Medical Expert 28 Yeers' Expericncs 18 Vears lo Omahs Near 30,000 Cases Curcd sele, Ilydracele, Blood Poison, Btrict Qioet, Nervous Debiln Lows of Streocth asé Vit od 811 foris e ‘lisaa = VIR % rthe. et 4th 8e, Cmaba, I | l\\ ne. Dr. L McGREW) Supreme Uonrt Commission Requests Fur- ther Time to Consider Casa. PROUT RULES ON ONE PHASE OF THE BILL Ufiicial Returny Show Barnes, Repub- Thous Plurality and Regents Over Hean, Has Ov er Nine Twenty Thousa (From a Staft Correspondent.) LINCC Neb., Nov. 16.—(8pecial.)— The supreme court commissioners, before | whom th ,-r\u‘nwm In the revenue law | coses were mude, did not hand down their | opinion today and in all probability will not until the last of the week. Judge Barnes sald the matter was of so much im- portance that commissioners had not yet had time to formulate their opinfon and had ked for further time. It was ex pected that the oplon would be rendered el r today or tomorrow In the meantime Attorney General Prout has harded down an opinion at the re- quest of the county attorney of Otoe county regarding the time personal taxes | beeome delinquent and he holds that De- « er 1 is the time under the new revenue law. This opinfon does not meet with the approval of the legal departments of the | ratlroads and their représentatives were here this morning to see Mr. Prout. These roads some time ago informed Treasurer Mortensen that (heir taxes would be paid by December 1 but after the attacks were | made on the revenue law, they evidently changed their minds thinking to get in under the provisions of the old law, Febru- ary 1, as none of them have paid. The opinion of the attorney general reads tion 150 of the new revenue law prov “On the st day of | Bevem r in which taxes shall have t 11 unpaid persona} except In cities authorized by law to levy and collect their own taxes, ghall be- come delinquent and shall draw thereaftor 10 per cent per annum, which interest shall be collected the same as tax so due.' 1 this provision s now in full force and effect, personal taxes for 1998 will become deitnquent Decomber 1. It has been sug- gested, however, that the personal taxes for 1903 were devied under the old revenue law, accordifng to section 105 thereof, and will' not become delinquent until February 1, i%3. This suggestion seems (o be based ving clause in section 242 of the | . which fs as follows: othing in this act shall be construed to Felease, discharge or In any manner af- fect the validity or the collection of any tax heretofore assessed and levied under | the revenue laws in force prior to the tak- ing effect of this act, nor shall the same affect pending actions founded thereon or causes of action which may have accrued; but all rights In relation to such taxes and the collection thereof and all rights that may have accrued to persons under the rev entie laws this state are hereby saved and reserved. Releanes No It is clear to my mind that saving clause does not keep In torce the old utory enactment that unpaid taxes on personalty shall become delinquent on tne I5t day of February of the year after the {axes Were assessed. The saving clause jt- If does not ) state an® was never in- | tended to serve any such purpose. The new act in airect terms contradict such a | theory, and the old act was repealed. An examination of the saving clause will dis- close that it was not intended to release | taxpayers from any burden imposed by the | new law or to delay the time for enforoing | pagment of taxes. The saving clause was 1or the benefit of the state and persons who liad acquired vested rights under the old law. It was the intention of the legis.ature in enacting the saving clause to prevent evasion of payment of taxes already lev- jed, and it was not the intention to sus- | peiid for reveral months the operation of that part of the new act declaring that un- ald perconal taxes shall become delinguent Plecember & Tt 15 the only law In ex- istence fixing the time of such delinquency, the similar provision In the old act havin Leeu repealed. Any other intention woul be inconsistont with ‘the new act, if not ab- gurd. “No 1emedy for enforcing payment ot taxes exists except that contained in the ! new law. and [ see no sense or reason in the assertion that part of the repehled rev- enuoe luw is kept In force for ihe sole pur- se of defeating Zor a time the enforce- ent of the new provision that personal taxes xhall become delinquent December 1. As already intimated there Is another reason why scction 150 of the new statute ®oes into effect befo ary 1, 1903, and that is, the statute says so. Section 248 | follawing the | “This a | fram “and ¥ This saction would: Kmve. been had the lesislature ntended to i yuntil February 1 the operation of section | 150, relating to delinquencies. Besides, the | old provision on_this subject was repealed ction 244 of the prezent law and th Burden. { | this 1l take effect and be in force r the 1st day of December, aft [ different suspend | spoken transportation, this matter is one of the Importint ones considered fn the rules The committec clalms that needy people are often pauperized and subjected to cruel humiliatfon and often have their condition and opportunities impaired by being granted transportation which they ought not to receive, or by being sent to places where no provision for them exists; charity resources are frequently wasted In providing transportation which is un- necessary, inadequate or Injurious; com- munities and charitable organizations are often unjustly burdened by there being tent to them without their consent, de- pendents for whom they have no respon- sibility. Befor any person is granted traneporta- | tion or low rate to a organization of ited with by a by the committee, plicant will cared there to look after him. The plan is noihing more nor less than @ trust against the tramps and the charity grafters and it will, before the present members are through with it, be the lar- gest trust in the world, taking in nearly every state In the union. certain place, the that pl communi- telegraph code adopted be for or has anyone Charges Against Guards, In all probability Governor Mickey will be called on before long to Investigate charges of cruelty preferred against some of the guards at the state penitentiary. Secretary Davis of the State Board of Charities and Correction for some time has been in possession of evidence that the guards were not as gentle as they should be, and while he denied this morning that | he had filed any formal charges as yet, he admitted there was room for improvement in the conduct of the guards. “All reguiated penitentiaries, he sald, “are considered reformatories more than places where criminals are punished. This latter used to be the idea of a prison, and the only thing wrong out at the Nebraska prison fs that the guards are still of the old opinion.” Governor Mickey denfed that anyone had to him about the matter and Mr Davis stated that for the last year the Board of Charities and Corrections had discussed it informally. Warden Beemer, it Is sald, is fully advised of the situation, but he is practically powerless to do any- thing because every guard had a pull with | which he landed his office, and If any dis- charging is done it will have to be done by the governor Object 1o Sunday Trips. At a meeting of the Ministerfal assocl ton this morning a committee was ap- polnted to investigate the charge that some of the students of the State university, who were fired with foot ball fever, had desecrated the Sabbath by riding on trains, During the discussion Rev. Wharton stated that as riding on trains on Sunday. was no worse than riding on the stree cars and as many church members did this, he rec- ommended that nothing be d matter. He was overruled, however, and the committee was appointed. Rev. Wharton, however, was chosen as a nember of the committee and it Is expected that the church members who ride on street cars will be brought up on the carpet with the students/ unless the traction company gets out an injunction to prevent the :nvestiga- tion. This, it Is rumored tonight, may e done by the company, as such a course on | the part of the church would greatly injure its business and most of the church mem- bers are Sunday patrons of the car line. Rev. Lorimer, who headed the fight against the Sunday riding, stated in the course of his remarks that many of the boys and girls who left Lincoln Friday night and returned Sunday afternoon were from Christian homes and that dld their parents know of thelr actions many of them would be In tears. He sald some of the offenders attended his church regularly and when the hour for eervices arrived yes- terday none of them was present. Rev. Lorimer concluded by saying: ‘‘We, as pastors under the one great Shepherd, are directly responible for our young people here In Lincoln and this Sabbath desecra- tion must not go of The committee appetnted to look into the matter is composed of Revs. Wharton, Loris mer, Long, Hamlin and Buswell, The social evil and the display of lewd advertisements also came in for a good share of the Lime of the assoclation. The | meeting ended with the reading and d cussion of a paper by Rev. N. 8. Haynes on “Authority in Religion. Files Porter Another Answer, went into effect September 1, 19°. therefore of the opinfon that this yoar's unpaid tixes on personal property | { will become delinquent December 1. Omelal Election Returns. ! The return from the various counties are | ;.«u in, and will be ofMcially canvassed on | |, Monday. The returns show Judge Barnes | ed 96,881 votes, Judge Sullivan 87,966, | lity for Barnes of 9,05, | & phur The vote on regents resulted as follows: C. 8 Allen, 101,642; W. G. Whitmore, 18,232 /. A. Jones, 811; E. O. Weber, 77,28, | The average republican majority is 21,48, | Allen, the high man on the republican | ticket,) recelyed a majority of 21831 over [.vmm, and Whitmore received a majority | | of 20,63 over Weber. War on ‘Tramps. i The Nebraska tramp is to go. A war | has been started on him the State Board of Charitles and Correction .that | | will_make this state look to him lke a wood plle. Saturday Secretary Davis of | the board called upon the county commis- sioners of Douglas county and secured the promise of that board to co-operate with | him in the work, which had its inception, far as this state is concerned, at the | t national conference of Charities and | S0 rrection. Mr. Davis intends to get every | county and clty in the state Interested in | the movement, to the end that no tramp will be allowed to roum on Nebraska's prais e s or grow fat on Nebraska's prod- Bver state In the union is taking | up the work simultaneously, and the end that is expected is that i a few years | there will be no tramps In the entire I'nl(('\.l! States the last national conference a com- | m 1s appointed to adopt ruies for the guldance of the varicus states in the hand- | ling of the tr problem, as well as pre- | | paring & plan for the care of the needy | The ruies udopted by the committee are taken from the plan that has been followed for some years by the Natlonal Conference of Jewish Chavities, and & It has been proven that the tramp problem has been extended und complicated by injudicious | —ee - | ——— | All good doctors | | prescribe Ayer’s | Cherry Pectoral W. F. Porter, ex-secretary of state, whose ans: o the suit of the state to recover the $923 (nat the state rays he had no right to recelve as a member of the marks and brands committee was recently held by Judge F.ost to offer no defense, filed a new one ihis morning. B. ¥, Jehnson, who represents Mr. Porter, | takes the ground that the state is estopped | from claiming that the money Is its because | | | of the fact that it, through its legislature, passed the law which provided that the | money-should belong to the secretary of state. | Conflict of Orders. | HASTINGS, Neb, Nov. 16.—(Special. Last Saturday night K. C. Roberts asked the Salvation army captain to lead his corps away from immediately in front of his drug store, where the passage was blocked and Ingress to his store interfered with. The Salvation army man refused and the mayor and chief of police were summoned to argue with him. He was | asked to move to another corner, but re- fused on the grounds that the Lord had enjoined him to occupy that particular corner. He. also informed the police that In all likelihood the Lord would lead him to that corner every Saturday night, where- upon the authorities led him to the city hall to teconsider the matter und the result is that hereafter he will occupy another corner. Girls' Party, TECUMSEH, Neb., Nov. 16.—(Special)-- Mrs. A. W, Buftum entertained a company of her friends at dinner one day recently, and the personnel of the company was re- markable for its uges. Thbere were eleven women in the pmpany, and the aggregate ages of all was 769 years, or an average of over 0 years. he hostess was the sungest of the company, and her age is @ years, Following are the names of the ymen present, with their respecive ages Mrs. Ann Smith, 84 Mrs, Belle Greer, 82 Mrs W. Mann, 71; Mrs. Willlam Old- fleid, 79; Mrs. S. E. Marsau, 6; Mrs. Sophia Best, 66; Mrs. J. S. Dinsmore, 63; Mrs, Laura M. Phillips, 72; Mrs. J. W. Buftum, 64; Mrs. W. W. Jobes, 62; Mrs. A. W. Buf. fum, 60, Feeble Minded Youth Eseapes. BEATRICE, Neb., Nov. 16.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Frank Mason, an inmate of the Institute for Feeble Minded Youth, escaped from his apartments yesterday morning by jumping through the window, clad only In his night clothes. He was captured last night by Officer Hall in the north part of the city. When turned over to Superin- tendent Johnson, Mason siowed that he was suffering considerably from exposure. He Is 18 years of age and a son of a farmer living west of this city L Arrested on Telegram from lowa. BEATRICE, Neb., Nov. 16.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Roy Heftelfinger was arrested here today and lodged In jail on receipt of a telegram from the city marshal of Valley Junction, Ia., stating that he was wanted there for stealing clothing. An officer will be here' tomorrow after the prisoner, whose home Is in this city. as to whether the ap- | ne about the ||, Is Pleased with General Conditions at Grand Island, WILL GO OVER THE OLD RECORDS Expects to d Expert Accountant to Check Up the Alleged Discrep. nefes in the Nation Gov- ment's Aceount. GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Nov. 16.—(Spe- | clal.)~Governor Mickey arrived in the clty Saturday afternoon and immediately went out to the Soldiers’ home, where, while it was yet dayilght, he Inspected the farm department of the institution. He sald to a reporter that he found everything in quite a satlsfactoty condition. It has been stated that the stock, particularly the cattle, had been permitted to run down under the pres- | ent adminfstration. if anything, he found the contrary to be true. An effort had ap- | parently been made to better the grade of cattle, the governor sald. The hogs were In fine condition. No formal complaint had | ever been made as to this department, but the governor wanted to know of his own account. His attention had been called, in a compldint, to the sdle of a horse by Com- mandant Cole under the former adminis- tration, but the records showed that the horse was Cole's owh and that it was sold to an employe, the terms agreed upon being that the emplove make installment pay. ments out of his wages. There was noth- | ing irregular about it. A campfire was held Saturday night, at which the executive addressed the mem- | bers of the home, his comrades. It was largely attended arl the veterans were | Breatly pleased with the address. After the campfire the governor made a partial investigation of the matter which has been mentioned in the last week—that of a dif- ference hetween the state and the national | inspectors arising from men being out of the home and represented to be present, thus drawing from the national per capita appropriation contrary to the . regulations. win nd an Expert, A complete statement and investigation of this is to be made. Governor Mickey | will send out an expert accountant to gO |ever the records and ascertain just what | this fs. This person will probably be the | Rovernor's son, an accountant fully compe- | tent to do the work. An inquiry as to the possible difference hetween the accounts of the sta d the | Aepartment at Washington icd to the in- | formation that the nearest estimate that can now be made would place the amount at about $50, though 1t may not be as much. There are no charges sgainst the com- mandant of the home, as locally reported, nd it appears that, from any irregularities | that might exist In the accounts, no in- | dividuak e’ther in the heme or out of it was a beneficlary, and that the only frreg- ularity was as stated in these records of persons present. As to the women, such irregularities would not operate against the department at Washington, for the $100 per annum sppropriation does not apply to women members. The only difference, | therefore, that it would make, and it would be eo slight as to be immaterial, would be in the per capita computation. The mat- ter, as Governor Mickey stated in an fin- terview in a state paper, first came up some months ago—last June—and orders were given that the strictest records should be kept thenceforth. No Denial Made. All parties here admit that such has been done. The investigation will go into fhe | administration of Mr. Cole under Governor Savage, or, from January 8, this year, back to the beginning of Mr. Cole's command- antship, and then from January 8 to the present time. The executive was not prepared to say when the appointment of Mr. Cole's suc- cessor would be made, but Intimated rather than eald that the matter was now be- tween two or three of the applicants. Gov- ernor Mickey was very well pleased with the general condition of the home. He attended the services of the First | Methodist Episcopal church Funday morn- ing, Rev. W. W. Carr, pastor, and left at 1:50 for Lincoln. Frepares to Fight Fire, TECUMSEH, Neb, Nov. 16.—(Special.)— The Tecumseh fire department will this week submit plans to half a dozen whole- sale firms for an sdditional lot of equipage. At present the department is composed of |- two volunteer hose companies, and it is proposed to form a hook and ladder com-| pany and to provide the necessary equip- ment for the same. A hook and ladder truck, with the ladders, hooks, buckets and ropes, as well as some Babcock fire extinguishers will be purchased. Citizens have assisted the department in making the purchase & financial possibility. Confirmation Service at Harvard. HARVARD, Neb, Nov. 16.—(Special Yesterday was an cccasion of much terest to Catholics of this city, in- In the morning Father McShane addressed a large audience, many being present from sur- rounding towns, and especially fine music being furnished by the choir. In the after- noon Bishop Bonacum from Lincoln, was present and the service of confirmation bhad, a class of some seventy persons be- ing confirmed. Rural Carriers Organize. HASTINGS, Neb., Nov. 16.—(Special.)— The rural malil carriers of Adams county have perfected an organization and will afliate with the state and national as- soclations. The following were the officers elected: N. W. Coleman, president; George Reynolds, vice president; Frank Wheeler, | treasurer; Howard Sargort, secretary and | B. F. Hill, corresponding wecretary. Verdigre Robbed. VERDIGRE, Neb., Nov. 16.--(Special.)— The store of Havlick & Gross was en- tered last night and goods to the value of 3600 taken. A bloodhound from Oakland Is on the trail and Sheriff John Burns of Creighton is hot after the robbers. Store at York's Champlon Corn Husker. YORK, Neb., Nov. 16.—(Special.)—Anton Weinken so far is considered the boss corn husker of York county, it ¥s reported that he picked 117 bushels In one day last week MICEY APPROVES THE HOME| i 2 | elal)—The jury term of the district court | On account of insufficient room to accom- | new jury room will be located. | A mad dog caused quite a stir here yester- Henry Dinkleman, a farmer liv- Ing In Beaver township, this county. Farm- ers . of York county belleve they have one of the largest crops of corn that will com- pare with and exceed that of the best lo- calities in Illinofs. Criminal Docket Up in Cm PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Nov. 16.—(Spe- was convened in this city today with Judge Paul Jessen on the bench. The most of th day was spent in securing a jury la the case of the state against Willlam Shepard, Wwho is charged with breaking into the Mis- souri Pacific depot at Weeping Water last April for the purpose of robbery Adding to Sarpy Courthouwe. PAPILLION, Neb., Nov. 16.—(Special)— modate the new offices of clerk of the dis- trict court and assessor the commissioners have decided to enlarge the court house. The west part of the bullding will be raised another story where the new offices and a Architect McClaskey has charge of the work. Mad Dog Scare at Papiiiion. PAPILLION, Neb., Nov. 16.—(Special.)— day. With its mouth foaming it ran through the streets making several unsuc- cessful attempts to bite other dogs and horses and scaring people, who hurriedly sought refuge in the nearest bulldings. 1he animal was shot before doing any damage. More Fish at Table Rock. TABLE ROCK, Neb., Nov. 16.—(8pecial.) —The fish car went through here Friday, and about 600 fish were taken out of it and put into the cut-off lake twe miles north of here. This lake is to be greatly Im- proved, and work will begin on it in the near future, Cold Wave Strikes York. 1 YORK, Neb, Nov. 16.—(Special)—The cold wave struck York county this morn- ing and coal dealers are rushed with orders. Farmers have complained of the weather being too warm to shuck corn. There was u slight flurry of snow also. Big Drop In Thermometer, NORFOLK, Neb., Nov. 16.—(Special)— A very severe cold wave struck the entire northern haif of Nebraska last night, as forecasted by the weather bureau. The thermometer fell twenty to thirty degrees. Light Snow at Plattsmout PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Nov. 16.--(Sfe- clal.)—The first snow of the season fell In this vicinity today, making the hills and valleys white, but the sun caused it to dis- appear before night. First Snow of Season. HARVARD, Neb., Nov. 16.—(Speclal.)-- A few flakes of snow fell this morning, [4 D0 YOU GET UP WITH A LAME BACK? Have You Rheumatism, Kidney, Liver or Bladder Trouble? To Prove what SWAMP-ROOT, the Great Kidney, Liver and Bladder Remedy, will do for YOU, all our Readers May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail. takable evidence of kidney Nature's timel the track of nealth is not clear If these danger signals are more serious Bright's disease, which is the worst form | of kldney trouble, miay steal upon you. The mila and the extraordinary effect of trouble. unheeded, Pain or dull ache in the back Is unmis- | If your water when allowed to remain It s [undisturbed in a glass or bottle for twenty- warning to siow you that |four hours, forms a sediment or settling, jor has a cloudy appearance, it is evidenco that your kidneys and bladder need imme- esults are sure to follow; | diate attention | In taking Swamp-Root you afford natu- ral help to Nature, for Swamp-Root 1s the the first of the season, but the present fn- | the world-famous kidney and bladder rem- | most perfect healer and gentle afd to the dications are that It will clear away with- | edy, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, s soon \kidneys that is known to medical selence out a storm. realized, 1t stands the highest for 1is| Swamp-Root is the great discovery of —— wonderful cures of the most distressing | Dr. Kilmer, the eminent kidney and blad- SCIENCE SCORES AGAIN, [cases. A trial will convince anyone—and | der specialist. Hosyitals use it with wom ¥ou may have a sample bottle free, by |derful success in both silght and severe A Pieparation That Will Destroy the | mail. | caces. Doctors recommend it to their pu- I was a constant wafferer for a|tients and use it In their own families, FRLAPER Syvin DENGvred, number of years with back ac because they recognize in Swamp-Root the Finally the sclentific student has discov-| rheumatism nnd frequent destre (6| prostoet won oy o ul vemedy for ey certain yemedy for dandruft. When | arinate, but after ustng Dr. Kitmertw | 11T B0 TS mioeestin Hivee: st It first tecame known that dandruff is the result of a germ or parasite that digs into the scalp and saps the vitality of halr at the root, causing falling hair end baldness, Liologists set to work to discover some preparation that will kill the germ. After & year's labor in one laboratory the dan- Swamp-Root, I am tirely surcd and can cheerfully recommend (hin wonderful emedy {0 any one wh may suffer from these common com- plaints. Most truly you W. C. Baily, 24 Lieut. of ce, olumbus, G 7| an | many of the | bladder, You may have a sample bottle of this vonderful solutely iftee by mall, aiso a book telling emedy, ‘Swamp-Root, sent ab- about Swamp-Root, ard eontaining housands upon thousands of druff germ destroyer was alscovered; and It | Lame back fs only one symptom of kid- | festimontal ietters recelved from wen and ls now embodied in Newbro's Herpicide. ey trouble—ome of many. Other symp. | women cured. In writhig to D Kilmer It prevents baldness, stops falling hair and | toms showlng that you need Swamp-Root | & Co., binghamton, N. Y., be sure to say speedily eradicates dandruff. “Destroy the | are, being obliged to pass water often dur- | {hat' you read this generous offer {n The cAuse, you remove the effect.”. Hold.-by|ing the day and to get wp many times| Omaha Daily Pee, leading druggists. Send 10c in stamps fo: | during the night, mabllity to hold your| .. vou are already convinced that' Swamp- sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich. | urine, smarting or ‘rritation in passing, Tioot is what you meed, you can purchase Sherman & McConnell Drug Co., pecial | brick-dust or cediment in the urine, ca- |, - segular A = DA AN (m;”h"" e agents. tarrh of the bladder, uric acld, constant| ..., = ¥ érug stores everywhere. Don't — headache, digziness, sleoplessness, nerv- | et of George 111, NEW YORK, Nov. 16 larrison, wi in her childi days petted by George 111, king of Eagigcy | ! ls dead at her home In Brooklyn at the age of 10l. She was tne daughter of the king s bootmaker. After her marri; she Dbe came connected with several large traveling circuses and came to this country, where she remained. It 1s said she introduced many dwarfs for exhibition, among lhcrnl Tom™ Thumb, — REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS, Deeds filed for record nished by the Midland Guarantee and Trust company, bonded 3 Frust company led abstracter, 1614 Bessie Middleton and husband to A, yesterday as fur- gubdivision lot 1, tax lot if, Umaha Land ‘company 16 Steve Budowske, lot 2, block 316, South Omaha, ... w Y 200 Rose Schonberger to Harry D, Reed, - ot 3> blogk 8, Jerome Park.......... mma Christensen and husba, 1o John W. Stone, lot 124, Windsor e Willlam reand wite 't David A and Eva R. Moyer, sil feet of lot 1. block 1, Horbach's 2a addition.. . 1,060 O. M. Oleson and wife to Andrew J. Holmen, lot 18, block 16, Rose Hill.. 275 Sheriff o Joseph B. Fradenburg, lot stebiock 2, eit 2531 erift to Mrs. Mary ¥. itawiey, 3, block m? and strip, 7 okt 2,700 | Margaret Adella Schnelder to James A. Herchey, lot 12, block 11, South Omaha v - 1,200 Mary C. Campbell to Catherine M. Gurnett, wi of nl0 feet of lot | block 2, Park Place addition. ... ... " 1,30 | Aunie M. Phipps and husband to John L. Lyons, lot 5, block 6, Plainview | T PO P e A s . 2,160 A W. Nickell and wife (o Thomas ¥ i Naughton, lot 9, block 7, Lincoin | Place addition 00 Myron W. Hall and 'wife to Dollie ¢, Hall, 3 acres of ety set, 1161 1} o Omahu Safe Deposit and Trust com- pany to Josse W. Jennings, lots f, 7, 8.9 and 10, block 7, Brighton. ....... 5% Blanche Hammond o genfa M. i Earle, lot 5, block 6, Omaha View %0 Hugh McCaffrey and wifc to Axel | Anderson, wig of lot 12, block 81, i SOUth OMANE '..v.ovverert i e 400 | Frank Reynolds 'and ‘wife to Btors Brewing company, lot 7, block 16, | Florence 800 | i George Warren Smith to Letitia Blanche Baldrige, ni0 feet of lot 1, block 3, West Omabha.............. Jennie 1. Brown and husband Thomas R. Kimball, part of tax Mary C. Croaks to Thomas Croeks, undividedly part tax | 6, 9-15-13 o Johw €. Croaks and wife to Tho . Croaks, undividedls part tax LR A et e foih Thomas E. Croake and wife to Thomas R. Kimball, undivided’ part tax R L R s Ty Bl Clinton H. Briggs and wife to Sarah M. Kitchen, lots 15, 16, 17, and 18, block 3, Brigge' Place...... Edward Bettle, jr., and wife t - els Robbins, 'st0 ' feet of lots 9 and of the suffering and danger in store of all pleasant anticipations of the shadow of glqom which cannot be have found that the use of Mother's Friend during pregnancy robs confinement of all pain and danger and child. This scientific liniment time of their most critical trial. carry women safely through the gently prepares the system %or the sickness,’”” and other dis- comforts of this period. Sold by all druggists at $1.00 per bottle. Book containing valuable information free. The Bradfield Regulator Co., Atisnts, A MOTHER MOTHER’S 10, block 15, Patrick's 2d addjtion Is an ordeal which ali women approach with indescribable fear, for nothing compares with the pain and horror of child-birth. 1'he thought for her, robs the expectant mother coming event, and casts over her ¢ shaken off. Thousands of wome: and insures safety to life of mother is a god-send to all women at the Not only does Mother's Friend perils of chiid-birth, but its use coming event, prevents ‘‘morning FRIEND Geo. ousness —Miss Marie Pig- | tism, bloating irritabllity, wornout feeling, plexion. rregular heart-beating, rheuma- lack of ambition, loss of flesh, sallow com- DISEASES fons to the afiiicted, neither do we u order to secu! and lasting cure In the quickes If you are a victim of Nervo-Sexual De- bility, with all {ts distressing symptoms, oucertainly do not intend to remain so. ¥he fact that you have taken Inferlor reme edies to no avail should not destroy your faith in all treatment, nor your hope of a radical cure. During my’ long term of golentific study and practical exporience 1 have evolved a special treatment for Nervo- Bexual Debility, Impoteney. that is uniform- ly successful {n cases where success was before by other doctors deemed impossible. I+ does not stimulate temporarily, but re- siores permanently. It allays the frritation of the delicate tissues surrounding the lax and unduly expanded seminal ducts, con- tracting them to their normal condition, which stops night emfssions, dries up day drains, and prevents prematurcnes t tones up and strengihens the blood vessels that carry nourishment to the weakened parts, which regain full power, size and vigor, Meanwhile all other symptoms im- rove, and the patient realizes a great Biight nas been iltted rom his life 1 CURE QUICKLY AND SAFELY STRICTURE, VARICOCELE, EMISSIONS, NERVO-SEXUAL DEBIL~ ITY, IMPOTENCY, BLOOD POISON (SYPHILIS), LECTAL, KID- NEY AND URINARY DISEASES and all diseases and weaknesses of men due to inher cesses or the resuit of specific diseas CONSULTATION FRE State Electro-Medical Institute, 1308 Farnam 8t., Bet, i3th and 14th Sts., Omaha, Neb. ~ o AA | “We make no mislending sint ements promis thelr patronage, but we gunrantee a po injurious after-effects in the system, cost for honmest, skilifal and successful services” —— —~Wrlte 1f you cannot call 8a. m to8p m, wake any mistake, but remember the »ame, Swamp-Root, and | every bottle Dr, address, Kilmer's Swaimp-Roo Binghamton, N. Y, on the CF MEM unbusinesslike proposi- n care in o few days tect, sate without leaving lowest possible or ible and 1ime, nt the ance, evil uabits, ex- * Office houss, Sundays, 10 to 1 only. The Bee Building is the standard of office excellence in Omaha If yon office there your address is as good a recommendation the character of the people with whom you go. OOM 518-P) This room i rent includes per month .. 4 ROOM 306—This s th faces Farnam street a very pleasant officc light,” heat, water building. The suite sists of offices, wo that ‘it would be admirably men. T has a large burglar-proof veu suite of offices in every respect ROOM Z16—~This room Is located on broad corridor off of the court the building vacant and fs price per month 3 R. C. PETERS & CO., Rental Ageants. the It Is the very pi asant room with geod light nd far 1 the a room tl waiting and wi buildi vacant is in the private oferatonal desirable 50,00 om for and tw n - most wonth floor, it fa medium sized room fn . desivable office. Rent. Ground Floor, fhe Bee Building