Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 30, 1910, Page 4

;' WAR “ON“"POSTAL - SAVINGS ™ Campaign of Education Conduoted by American Bankers’ Association. WEST I8 ASKED TO FIGHT BILL Petitions to Congress the Scheme Are S t Get Small Com-, fort fa Om Rendy-Made Oppon Banks and loan assoclations of Omaha have recelved circulars from the committes on postal savings banks of the Amerioan Bankers' assoclation stating that the com- mittee had decided that in view of prob- able legislation this winter the campalgn of education against postal savings banks should be considered and that some active personal work should be done, Enclosed also were two petitions on ¢+ which the bankers are asked to secure sig- " natures, one to be sent to one of the Ne- braska senators and the other to the rep- resentative in the house. The commitiee asks that the petitions be signed by the diréctors and stockholders of the banks and savings assoclations and by prominent business men. The petition says: ‘“Belleving that a postal savings bank system would prove detrimental to the best business Interests of this community and of the country at large, the undersigned respectfully urge that you oppose any legislation for the tablishment of posta) savings banks. The committee encloses a circular giving figures on the savings deposits In the a+ United States as reported by the comp- troller of currency for 1909 and also as re- ported by the National Monetary commis- sion. It 1s estimated that the banked sav- jngs deposits of this $6,000,000,000, or $75 per capita. Pennaylvania has the most banks with | 114 and Towa is second with 1087. Ne- “ braska has 731, which is more than such » ‘mates as California and Indlana, and fis conly surpassed by Iowa, Illinols, Kansas, Mipnesota, Missourl, New York, Ohio and Pennsylvania. Nebraska has 671,673 savings depositors with $24,177,206 in savings de- posits. The clrcular says: “You may be proud rof such a showing, proving that our banks are fully able to care for such amounts as our wideawake and enterprising citizen may be able to lay aside for a rainy day.” The matter was called to the attention of the directors of the Nebrs Savings and Loan assoclation at thelr meeting Fri- day, but the directors decided not to elreu- 1ate the petition or to take any action on the matter. They favor the postal sav- ings banks proposition. Other banks 4% have 1eceived their circulars, but none % had acted on the matter. “Gountry banks are getting a little ex- i i-cited over this matter,” sald the president #+of one of the banks. “The republican party “:18 pledged to consider the matter, and any opposition will be credited to the banking Interests anyway. I don't think we will take any action on the question.” MAN GETS FIVE THOUSAND .+ FROM THE STREET RAILWAY |, Rowland English Obtains One-Fifth of the Amount He Brought Suit For. wer v A Tecord for street ear injury settlaments #uWae made in the federal district court '« When Rowland English, who sued the .. Omalt & Councll Bluffs Street Rallway . company for $25,00 for personal Injury, settled his action for $5,000, ed that he was struck by ‘a falllig live wire while sitting in # “Riverview park, sustaining serious Injuries. The case was filed in dlstrict court and re. ¢ amoved to the federal court o :)otlon ot country amount to | Large Class of Candidates for High School Principal Graff Greeted by Hundred and Twenty-Five Pupils from the Grades. Principal Graff of the High school was most agreeably surprised Saturday morn- ing when 1% candidates for admission to the High school met bim in response to his call. This number Is surprisingly large, being about 60 per cent of the puplls who are to graduate frow the grades at this time. This large class is taken as an evidence of the wisdom of Supefintendent David- son’'s argument for two graduations a year In the High school. With such a class going in at this time every year, it Is argued, the puplls comprising it would have as mueh interest and pride in looking forward to their own special time of grad- | uation as do the puplls who are to graduate t the long fixed date In mid-summer. It Is expected that when the school board learns of the large percentage of puplls entering High' school at this time thé prop- osition of the superintendent of schools will be given very serlous consideration. Mr, Davidson is wearing a smile that can- not be rubbed off for some time, because when he outlined the new pian In The Bee Friday he had no means of knowing that the cdndidates for High school this |year would be any more numerous than in the past. He feels, too, that if the double graduation plan were in operation & much larger per cent of eligible. puplis|. would go Into High school after the mid- winter examination. ASK PARK HEDGE CUT AWAY Captain Palmer, Judge Munger and Others Make Reaquest of the Board, Captaln Palmer, Judge Munger and others 1iving In"the vicinity of the west boundary of Hanscom park have pre- ferred a reqiiest to the Park board to cut away the hedge now eéxisting along the of the park. They. urge that to cut away the hedge would be an improve- ment and also that it would abolish a con- venlent hiding place for -hoodlums, who sometimés hide about the hedge and bother women and children, Some other residenty about the park want the board to remove the greenhouse from it present location, on the ground that it ls & drawback to their property for residence purposes, The members of the Park board are not inclined to look with much favor on elther of the requests, The hedge they consfder very requlsits as giving @ finish to that side of the park, and they doubt if the greenhouse dould be located anywhere in the park thot would bel more satisfactory than its present s'te. (BARBER MISSING FROM HOME A, M. Woodworth Fatls to Return Wite Asks Police to Help Locate Him. A. M. Waodworth is mlssing from his home, 00 South Twenty-fourth street, and his wife has requested the police to make inquiries. He was employed in the barber shop of Frenk Dinuzzo, 150 Harney street, and hes noi been home since Thursday morning. He is 3 years of age, is 6 feat 1 inch in helght, welghs 150 pounds, is of iight complexion, with - light browh halr, light eyes, a short stubby mustache, and has a tip ef a thumb and a third finger missing. When he left home he was wear- ing black striped trousers and a dark gray overcoat with a velvet collar. croup when THE OMAHA SUNDAY WALLACE PLACED AT HEAD Sunday School Superintendents of the County Form Union, WILL STRENGTHEN THE WORK Officers of World’s Sunday School As. on to Be in Om n Aprfl to Inaugnurate = Big Revival, With the adoption of resolutions recom- mending a union of the Sunday school su- perintendents of the county and the elec- tion of officers for the ensuing year, the Douglas County Sunday School assoclation adjourned its two-day session at the Young Men's Christian assoclation Saturday atter- noon. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Presldent, George G. Wallace, Vice president, George T. Lindley. Secretary, A. B. Zimmerman. Treasurer, J. J. Dodds. Superfntendent elementary department, Mrs. C. H. Hinkhouse. Superintendent home department, €. L. Shook: Superintendent H. A. Stone. Superintendent pastor's department, Rev, R B. A, McBride. Superintendent adult department, E. U. Graft. Superinténdent téacher training, Rev. J. M. ‘Kersey. Superintendent Intermediate department, Arthur Chase. Superintenderit missionary department, Miss Mann, South Omaha. Superintendent of visitation, Rev. E. E. ‘Hosman. A formal vote of thanks was tendered L. T. Crossman, director of religlous work, and E. F. Denison, secretary of the boys department of the Young Men's Christian assoclation, for their effective work among the boys of the city. The proposed union of the Sunday school superintendents of the county is a sort of inner organization of thE county assocla- tion of Sunday school teachers. It is planned to have the school superintendents meet informally once every four months to conaider meana of furthering thelr work and ‘arousing enthusiasm. Officers of the World's Sunday School assoclation; who are touring the United States, will vigit Omaha April 10 and 11 A big religlous revival is planned at that time among the Sunday schaols of the city, These officers are: Rev. F, B. Meyer of London, president; Dr. George W. Balley of Philadelphia, chairman of the executive committee: Myron Lawrence of Chicago, sectetary, and Prof. E. O. Excell ot Chi- cago, musical director. The annual state Sunday school conven- tion will be held at Beatrice June 14-16, MRS. PRATT TO ATTEND TRIAL Will Come from Boston to Testify When Vinsonhaler-Brome uits Are On, Mrs, temperance department, Prof. Mrs. Julia Montgomery Pratt will come to Omaha whenever the suits against her of D. M. Vinsonhaler and H. C. Brome come to hearing. Her answer to the petitions against her will be filed in district court in a few days and s asserted wiil contain the same charges that John C. Cowin made In de- fending the divorce case and the suit to enforce tue ante-nuptial contract. When the suits come fo trial they will be exceedingly interesting if there is any- thing In_what lawyers on either side say. Bach proposes to “show. the other up.” Kidney Poisons in the Blood THE CAUSE OF WIDESPREAD ILL-HEALTH How to tell whether your blood is impregnated. / F all the {lls humanity is heir to nothing is more to be feared than those caused by kidney poisoning, because invariably come on so stealthily that you are gel- dom aware of their presence untjl ually bpread dangerous ‘disease throughout the body. There are, however, certain signs by which you can tell whether your kidneys are properly filtering your blood, or whether, through some hereditary weakness, chill or strain they are failing in their duty and allowing these irritant poisons to pass unrestricted into the system. Unmistakable Symptoms It you rise in the morning with dull, aching palns at the bottom of your back, and feeling as though ¥our night's rest has not refreshed you; it you are weak, depressed, nervous or irritable; if your head aches, spots appear before your eyes or nol ring in your ears; if your appetite is poor, your thirst ex- cessive, your urine scanty and your complexion sallow; if you have in- digestion, billous bouts, rheumatic pains, and have lost flesh rapidly—- if you have one or any of these symptoms you may be sure kidney poison exists in your blood, and you cannot possibly get well until they are removed. The Essential Nothing else can do immediately. such ailments trouble, they have act- * .omplete cure, Bladder and Kidney Trouble ““‘About two years ago I had kidney and bladder My case seemed hoveless until I com- menced the use of Warner's Safe Cure. results were marvelous, the medicine effecting a The I am so grateful that I recom- medy 80 much good, noth- ing can cure you half so quick. Warner Cure has a steady yet persistent restoring action on the kidneys and brings perceptible relief almost mend it to everyons I meet whom 1 know to be suffering as I had been. “l have seen wonderful results ob- tained from its use among my friends and acquaintances, and I consider it one of the best and most rellable medicines I have ever used. Tt has saved me muay a doctor's bill and has proven a blessing to my- self and family.”—Mrs. L. B. Walker, 85 Little Street, Atlanta, Ga. ‘ Backache, Sick Headache “I have found Warner's Safe Cure & sure cure for kidney trouble, from which I have suffered for years. My back ached so much. I was dizzy and had sick headache, and although I tried many remedies I did not find relief until 1 tried Warner's Safe Cure. 1 have been feeling so well for months that I feel the cure is permanent.” Mrs, L. B. Arnold, 2427 W. 43d Avenue, Denver, Col. Kidney and Liver llis “Last Spring 1 was in poor health, my system was run down and de- bilitated. Cause, liver and kidney trouble. I lacked energy or am- bition to do my work and felt that I must have a change and rest. T was ad- vised to give Warner's Safe Cure a trial. I found it so effective that In two months I wi a well man, I cannot praise it too highly for the people who suffer from kidney and Lysander C. Myer troubles.”— Figg, Wychmere Hotel, Chicago, Ill. WARNER’S SAFE CURE For the Kidneys, Liver, Bladder and Blood mot only removes the early Dropsy, Lumbago, Rheumatism, timonials we symptoms of kidney poisoning, Ston recelved conclusiv. glsts. Read the letters from sufferers who hav but it cures advanced stages of Kidney Disease, e, Urlnary Disorders, Bright's Disease, etc., as the hundreds of tes- It ‘:: put up in 650c and $1.00 sizes and sold by all drug- e en red by Warner’s Sate C ed - vertisement. They will convince you at once what Warner's c-n’do." BES IR 18 18 BEE: BRIEF CITY NEWS Have Moot Prist It Diamond Vanity Onses. Edholm, Jeweler. B F. Swoboda-—Certifine, = ccountant. Lighting Fixtures, Burgess-Granden Co. Minehart, Photographer, 18th & Farnam. 1850—National Life Insnrance Uo.—1910 Charles B. Ady, General Agent, Omaha BquiteMe Life Policies, sight drafts st maturity, H. D, Neely, manager, Omaha Keap Your Money sa€ Valaabl in the American Safe Deposit Vauits in the Bes bullding. $1 rents a box Six per oent pald on savings accounts, $1 to $6,000, by Nebraska Savings and Loan association, 106 Board of Trade building, 1603 Farnam, 0. 8. Blgutter On Bthios of Greek Drama—Charles 8. Elgutter will address the Omoha Phllosophical soclety at 3 p. m. in Baright hall, Nineteenth and Farham streets, on “LiMses of the Greek Dram Danoe for Postal Clerks—Clerks of the Omaha postoffice have issued Invitations for thelr third annual dance. It will be held at the Rome the evening of February 22, and the delegates to the state conven- tion of postoffice clerks' meeting, here then, will be guests of honor. Land Fenoer Pleads Guilty—Sum P Delatour, charged with the fllegal feneing of publle lands In the North Platte district, entered a plea of guilty In United States district court Baturday morning and was sentenced to one day In jail and fined $100, New Commission Company—A comnmis- sion company. Is incorporated for $25,000 by' J. R. Fiynn, C. C. Copéland and Carl H. Feldhusen, It will be known as the Cope- land-Flynn company. The Burleigh Glove company is incerporated by B. B. Bur- lelgh, R. P. Morsman, F. W. Harwood apd L. Siford. It will engage In the manu- facture of gloves and mittens. M. Heroux Wot Like His Name—M. Falydorq ‘Heroux is suing Marle Heroux of Infidelity. Monsieur Heroux {8 a cook or chef, as you like, “Heroux,” somewhat ironieally, is pretty nearly the French equivalent for the adjective “happy.” Mrs, | Maggle Wise has secured a decree from Elmer L. Wise for nonsupport. Time Walting for Trial Counts on Term —Atter walting five months in jail for trial | John Franke, charged with maliclous de- struction. of & mail box on a rural route neat Ariluglon, was brougni to triai in Unitea" States district court Saturday morning. In consideration of his long walt for justice, Judge W. H. Munger gave Franke & sentence of thirty days, following his plea of gulity. Xicked in the Head by a Mule—g. K. Tickner of 724 North Twenty-fifth street was badly kicked by a mule he was sas- sisting from & hole at Twenty-fourth and Jones streets Saturday morning. The mule kicked Tickner on the head, tearing off part of his ear and Inflicting a bad scalp wound. The ear was stitched up by Police Surgeon Harris and Mr. Tickner was sent to his home. Beebe-Runydn Want Their Furniture— The Beebe-Runyan Furniture company con- tinues In pursult of various articles of turniture whiefi” got away from it through the alleged depredations of employes and second-hand meh. Sult is entered in county court to recover one library table and one buffet in the possession of Rdward M. Brown. It is not charged that Brown came into these In an unlawful way. Street for Park Board to Bepair—Coun- cilman Kugel is urging the Omaha Park board to take into care Eleventh street south from Willlam. Some paving has been done on the streét, and Mr. Kugel promises that the property owners along the street will pay for the gutters if the board will take over that part of Eleventh street and treat It as a part of the boule- vard system. The board will give the mat- ter early consideration. More in NWame Than Conduct With Her ~There's something in a name and in the spelling of it, after all. “Its E-t-t-a, not A-t-t-w” was the remonstrance of the colored woman in the police station when the officer was Inscribing her name on the records, and there she appeared as Btta Johnson, She had not, however, been so particular as to her conduct as she was to the spelling of her pronomen. She had been brought in for a row with a “cull’d gen'lI'man.” §t. Patrick Sohool Children to Give Con- cert—The children of St. Patrick’s school auditorium, Californig_gnd--Twenty-fifth, will give a matines Saturday afternoon, February 5, at 2330 at Crelghton college This matinee will be for children only and admission will be 10 cents. It will be prep- aratory to the annual entertainment pre- pared by the puplls of St. Patrick's, to be given at the same place on Sunday even- ing, February 6. The program for this entertalnment 1s most elaborate, and for three months the sisters have been train- ing & very large group of children to take part in the various songs, choruses, drills and tableaux to be give VAN HUSEN OF OMAHA FOR DEPARTMENT COMMANDER Present Head of Grand Army Posts of Nebraska Says Omaha Man is Very Likely to Win, Department Commander L. D. Richards of Fremont, with several of the Grana Army department ataff, has returned from Falrbury, where they went to make ar- rangements for the annual encampment of the department, to be held in that city May 18, 19 and 20. Commander Richards sald that the Fair- bury people are making every arrangement to make the May encampment one of the best ever held In the state and will pro- vide liberally for the entertainment of the old veterans. “It looks as if the department comman- dership is likely to go to N. K. Van Husen of Omaha this year,” sald Commander Richards.* ‘‘Captain Van Husen {5 re- garded as one of the strong men of the Grand Army out in the state. Colonel Hoagland of Qrand Island Is also talked of as & candidate and would make an ad- mirable commander. He will have a strong following from the western and northern part of the state, while Captain Van Husen seems to be strongest In the eastern and southern parts of the state. Out at Fre- mont we have no decided preference elther way, as both of the leading candidates pos- sess all the necessary qualifications, and the encampment itself will décide the mat- ter right, The Grand Army is In good shape and the reports of the several offi- cers will show a material Increase In mem- bership during the last year." M'KINLEY DAY IS OBSERVED k Oarnations Are Worn by Mauy as Tribute to the Late President. Bixty-seven years ago, January 29, 1843, Wiliam McKinley was born at Niles, O, When that Willlam McKinley became pre dent it became known that he loved the JANUARY today | for divorce in district court on the ground | 30, 1910. [ The Last Monday ends the biggest January sale ever held by us. Now for the climax! Just 87 suits to_be closed out. The Kilpatrick kind, new styles “and_all prac- tical in character.” Sold before at $20, $25 and $30. Monday at 10 a. m. No Alterations You'll Have to be Prompt In the Basement Beautiful—All the fine comforts must go. Most of them have handsome silk covers, filled with down and wool. Lot 1—Sold up to $13.50, Monday at $ 6.50 Lot 2—-Sold up to $22.50, Monday at $12.50 Sale Starts at 10 A. M. Take a Peep at Window First End of January sale on linens, sheetings, muslin underwear and all other goods. If you can’t attend send a substitute. Thomas Kilpatrick & Co. FLEXNER SERUM SUCCESSFUL New Het:fiod of Treating Spinal Men- ingitis Raises First Patient. INITIAL TRIAL IN THIS STATE Mrs. Earl Comstoek of Forty-Eighth and Pratt Streets First Person in Nebraska to Be Cured by New System, For the first time In Nebraska a suf- ferer from spinal meningitls has been treated by serum injection with the result that the patient has now practically re- coverad. Mrs. Earl Comstock of Forty-elghth and Pratt streets is this firet Nebraskan to be treated with the rerum discovered by Dr. Simon Flexner of the Rockefeller Institute of Medical Research, the treatment being administered at the Wise Memorial hospital. For a year and one-half a quantity of this serum has been in the hands of the Omaha health department, but until this case there has been no request for it. Spinal meningitis generally results in death, paralysis or at least deafness, and that Mrs. Comstock escaped one or the other of these fates because she was given serum treatment is most likely. She was taken suddenly ill a week ago Monday and became rapldly unconscious. The dlagnosis made by the first physician who saw her was hysteria. Mrs. Comstock continued unconscious until Friday of the first week and then, following a consultation of physicians, her fliness was diagnosed as spinal meningitis. It was decided to try the Flexner serum. A puncture was made in the spinal column and a quantity of the serum injected. The very first treatment aided the pa- tient, restoring her to conselousness. After that five more tnjections were glven, with the result that Mrs. Comstock has recovered. There has been a hesitancy about em- ploying the serum because of the necessity of puncturing the spinal column, but the cure of Mrs. Comstock will have a de- structive effect upon this hesitation. Dr, Flexner's serum is not & therapeu- tic for polio myelitis, but the discoverer of the meningitis serum is now engaged in seeking one for the other dread disease. FIENDS’ AND THIEVES’ DEN RAIDED AND HAUL MADE Rendezvous of Delinguents in Visited by Detectives, Who Confis- eate Some Loot. Captured fn what a detective described as a resort for cocaine fiends and thieves— a coal shed back of the People’s Ice House between Twelfth and Thirteenth streets and Cass and Chicago streets, used as a dwell- ing by some of the elty's outcasts—John Lawrence, who gave his address at 1213 Cass street is held in $600 bond to the dls- trict court for robbing Joe Vinel, a Steflian, of §22 and wearing apparel. Lawrence had as partners two negroes. They were also arrested in the shack, but they could not be identified. They got sixty days for vagrancy. . Vinel and some countrymen Chicago street, and when they dis- covered the thieves In the house they rushed to the saloon of Tony Minardo, 1223 Chicago street for help. Minardo, returning with them, found Lawrence and his pals making thelr escape by the rear. He used his gun, but without effett and the thieves were temporarily free. A report to the police station set Detec- tives Mitchell and Sullivan on the chase and they located Lawrence in the thieves' resort. When searched at the station he was found to be wearing some of Vinei's clothing. BERT MINER IN NEW PLACE Quits County Treasurer to Accept Fo- sition with Union Paeifie Gene: Auditor, live at 1217 Bert Miner, for several years bookkeeper in the office of the county and city trea- advancement, however, of work. Harry Sharp, at present with the Only Way Transter company, will take Mr. Miner's place on the treasurer's staff, He is an experienced man, having. been for soveral years bookkeeper for the Unlon Stock Yards company. in his chosen line GETTING VALUATION FIGURES Railronds Gather Their Own Data, Preferring it to Reports of State Commizmo Engineers of the Union Facitic are at work in a number of counties of the state gathering data as to the values of prop- ertles held by the road. W. L. Love of the engineering department of the road s now ergaged In looking over records In the oftico of the assessor of Douglas county and other mien are at work elsewhere. The Unlon Pacific and some other roads also are thus moving “to céver up" on E. E. Hurd, engineer for the State Rall- road commission. In accordance with & law enacted by the last legislature, order- ing physical valuation of raflroads,” Mr. Hurd has been gathering facts and figures, The rallroads are much desirous of hav- ing Independent returns from the same source of information In order that when contentlons on valuations arise before the state commission the roads may not be compelled to make their fight on, the figures of other parties than themselves, No summarles have been yet made out by Mr. Love and it is doubtful if the road will give them out' when they are com- ploted. CITY COUNCLMAN IN JAI-LI George Hoffman of South Omaha is Arrested on Co int ot Beating His Wife. George Hoffman, councilman from' the Third ward, in South Omaha and a mem- ber of the firm of Hoffman Bros., inde- pendent packers at Twenty-fifth and U streets, spent Friday night in fail at South Omaha, having been arrested about 11 o'clock on complaint of his wife, who alleged he beat her and their son. Saturday morning Mrs. Hoffmanas- serted she did not care to prosscute the case against Hoffman provided he would agree to stay away from her and her children. Mrs, Hoffman wants the ohil- dren, & boy and & girl. When Hoffman appeared before Pollce Judge Callanan to arrange for bail he told the judge that Mrs. Hoffman de- served a beating and that he did not in- tend to live with her any longer. The police judge took the view that Mrs. Hoffman was a good woman and did noj deserve a beating. BIG CHIEF HAS CARGO ABOARD Indian Warrior in Police Court for Too Great Indulgence in Firewater, “Chief Monigram” called out the clerk in police court and a stalwart representative of the departing race slouched in as if ashamed of the situation. “You are charged with taking too much fire water, chiet.” Not even a grunt was ellcited In response. The chief was equally secretive as to where he had procured the fiery lauid—but he ‘ooked the picture of a downcast warrior | caught in a disgraceful position and the, Jjudge had pity and let him go back to the reservation. He had heen picked up In TRYING TO RAISE COASTFARE Passenger Agents in Chicago May Tack on $2.50 to Ticket. LOCKED NOW IN DISAGREEMENT Chicago-Missour! Roads Think They Are Not Getting Large Enough Revenues Out of This Traffic, Willlam H. Murray and W. §. Basinger, assistant general passenger agents for the Unfon Pacific rallroad, are detalned in Chicago because of the disagreement of the Transcontinental Passenger assoclation over summer rates. Considerable difference of ‘oplfifon has arisen over rates betwéen the Atlantio and Pacific coasts. The railroad managérs be- tween Chicago and the Miksourl river de- sire to obtain more revenue from thelr tickets, and, with this end in view, are fighting to Increase the rate to the Pacifle coast approximately $20. Thig. would make the round trip tourist rate from Chi- ©ago to the Pacific const §75. On the colonist rate schedule the rail roads have reached an agroement. The rate of 1909 will be retained, which is $25 from Omaha and $33 from Chieago to all points on the Pacific coast. Convention rates were discussed Friday, and, although no agreement was reached, it 1s thought the rates of 1909 will be de- clared In effect. Announcements by the railroads will be made within a few weeks of all. speclal rates, ocolonist, tourist, convention . and homeseekers. Dates of sale for - home- seekers’ tickets, colonist and tourist rates will probably be the same as last year with a three month's limit on all tourist rates. DAHLMAN PLANS CAMPAIGN Mayor Will Overlook No Chance te Make Speeches in State Next Few Months. Mayor Dahlman met with such an em- gouraging reception among the leading Redmen of Nebraska, gathered at Aurora, that he remained over after his spesch Friday afternoon. From now on the may- or's little trips out Into the state to address this organization and that will be quite numerous. He I8 in constant demand as an attraction at gatherings of a fraternal and political nature, also by commercial clubs, &nd few if any of the invitations hereafter received will be turned down. With practice the mayor has developed into something ltke a real orator, and he Is taking lessons from OCity Comptroller Lobeck in the art of hand-shaking and making friends as he meanders about. edametesidhsmteit A Pleasant Surprise / follows the first dose of Dr. King's New Life Pills, the painless regulators that strengthen you. Guarant e, W~ sale by Beaton Drug Co. The Alexander of the Jungle, Bwanda Tumbo sat him down upon & tusseck by the trail side and wept large, sealding tears. “Wherefore weepst, master of men?* quoth the sympathetio head hunter. The great gunner looked up and his lip quivered. “I weep, g0od Boozl ¥Yambo,” he sob- bingly replied, “because I can't think ug y more funny names to give these new Webster street. things I'm shootin, And he wept Platn Dealer. resh.—Cleveland Dr. Pieree’s Favorite Prescription Js the best of all medicines for the cure of diseases, disorders and weaknesses peculiar to only preparation of i ated physicias —an the diseases of women. women. It is the kind devised L) ularly grad It is @ safe medicine in any condition of the system. THE ONE REMEDY which contains no alochol end no injurious habit-forming druge and which oreates no oraving for such stimulents, THE ONE REMEDY so good thet its mevkers are not afraid to priat its every ingredient on each outside bottle-wrapper and asttest to the [T} ___ Censtipation, Biliousness and Indigestion WARNKER'S SAFE Pll.lt. purely veastavle, o fhaclutely free from Injurious substances, ) cure l:&" wiion, Billousness, Torpld Li a 1 ipe or leave.any bad after effeot. 26 n:'u & box. b O T SAMPLE BOTTLE and BOX OF PILLS VRS SAFE CURE B Rl et & . Auinewess of this offer is fully’ guaranteed surer, has handed his resignation to Trea- surer Furay. Mr. Miner will take & position in the office of C. B. Begar, the new general auditor of the Union Pacifie, with whom he worked several years ago in the office of freight auditor. He has been a most valuable man in his position in the treasure office and Mr. Furay regrets to lose his services. The new position s an pink ecarnation above all other flowe: That is why you saw them so much in evi- mee on the street Saturday. When, following the assassination of President MoKinley, the custom was first established the wearing of the carnation on the anniversary of his birth was almost universal, but the memory of the day is not now so generally observed. . truthfulness of the seme wader oath. It is sold by medicine dealers everywhere, and any dealer who hasa’t it s get it. Don't take a substitute of uskaown composition for this ENOWN comrosiTioN. No counterfeit is as good es the genuine and the di who seya else is *‘just as good as Dr. Pierce's' is either mistak or is to ive you for his own selfish benefit. Such & man is avt to trusted. He is ui:fl with your most priceless possession—your may be your life i See —— & perfect 'hey do not To convinee every sufferer from diseases of the kidne: liver, bladder and blood that WARNER'S SAFE CURE will lolnw oure, ils will be sont FREE OF CHARGE, postpaid, to an; ho 'll{ write mention having seen this Iiberal offer in The Bee. The gen- b one by the publisher. ma you get whot you ash for.