Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 18, 1910, Page 3

) ANOTHER'U » (8} MAH NGRACIOUS STING Democrats at Lincoln Forget Wheel Horse . W, Brown. CHIEPS TOO BUSY AFTER OFFICE | ey Overlook One Who I Puolled Them Out of Many » Mole with Cash Instead ot Wi (From & Staff Correspondent.) LANCOLN, Feb, 17.=(8peclal)—During the whole procesdingw of ‘the democratic dollar banquet not one word was said in praise of the one democrat in the, state who has run for office four times and never known defeat. Metcalfe boosted Dr. Hall and Thompson, And Dahiman; and Hitchcock, and Shallenberger, and New- branch as great party workers with whom he had fought shoulder to shoulder; Dahl- man boosted Metcalfp and Dr. Hall| boosted them all until it looked as if the #peakers were the only democrats in Ne- braska who had ever done a thing for the party. Yet seated In plain sight was the most ~wuccesaful and hard-fighting democrat of | the bunch, Francis W. rown, twice mayor | of Lincoln, & republican city, and twice a | member of the excise/board. He-s the| only man the democrats here ever call out when they are dead anxlous to win in the city @hd he has never falled them. He, more than any other democrat, or- ganized the city and county and helped to earry it for Bryan in 1908, but not one of the speakers remembered ever to have worked ‘Shoulder to shoulder” with Frank Brown. Friends of Mayor Brown, democratic friends, who were present at the banquet called attentidn to thils oversight on the part of the speakers and they desire it to be knoww-that Mayor Brown has brought forth better results than have any of the speakers, in that he has been successful in evety political race he ever entered. The former mayor, so his friends say, has | probably: contributed more money to dem- | ocratic campaigns than all of the speakers combined. Governor at Hastings. Governor Shallenberger left this morn- ing for Hustings, where tonight he was | to speak to the civio department of the | Women's olubs. He will go from Hastings | to Bloomtngton, where tomorrow night he will speak at the democratic banquet given | for the benefit ot the demacrats of the Fifth district. In addition to the governor the following other speakers will be pres- ent: W. H. Thompson, Bermard Mc- Neny, Fred W. Ashton, R. D. Sutherland, | { Judge Dungan and some local talent, ’ An invitation has been recelved by Gov- | ernor Shallenberger to be betore the demo- | #Patic club of Washington, D. C., on the | night of April 15. The other speakers will { Do Governor Shatroth of Colorado, Mayor Gaynor of New York, Governor Harmon of Ohio &nd Governor Marshall of Indiana. Regent Coupland Lectures. Regent George Coupland of the Univer- eity of Nebraska is making a speaking itour of the state. He lectured at North | Bend Wednesday evening, February 16, and at Silver Creek, Thursday afternoon and eventng, February - 17. Friday evening | February 18, he will'lecture at Arcadis. February 19, 20 and 21 he will be the guest of-Prestdent Thomax of “the State Normal school at Kearney, lecturing before the normal students. He Will also visit the Military academy; the pablc schools and the Industrial 1 for Boys at Kearney. unday, February W, 16 will deliver two Wiy serhons ' there; ‘mpeaking ‘in 'the tore- noofi at the Chuistian ehurch and, at the Congregutiorial ‘churst In ~ the ~“evening. Tuesday. afternoon, February 22, he lec- | tures at Holdrege. Wednesday morning, February 23 ,he will address the McCook High school and that evening he lectures | at Holbrook. Thursday forenoon, February 24, he 1s at Trenton, and that evening at Culbertson. Friday, February %, he speaks | both afternoon and evening at Stratton; | | Sathirday, February %, at Hatgler; Sunday, February 2, he will deliver two lay ser | mons st Oxford. ~Mond afternoon, Yelruary 9, he lectures at Béfiver City; | that eveming at Orleans. Tuesday, March |1, Me speaks both afternoon and evening et Guide Rock. Wednesday, March 2, he i at Cadams both afternoon and evening. Regent Coupland’s services are given | gratuitously on this trip. His lecture sub- ject. i “Higher Education as Related to Rurpl Life;* the suBiject of his lay sermon, “Chiistian ®ducation.” | Assistant’ United States Attorney A. W.| | ) \ CuredbyLydiaE.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound | Galena, Ki —A r ago last March I fel h!v“dnyn after there was in my right side. In a short time a bunch came and it thered me so much at night I could not sleep. It kept wing larger and it was a8 | M. Anderson; | non Rand | Wahoo, city Ncbraskg Lane commenced suit Thursday in the fed- eral court against the Burlington railroad, the shipment of cattle and sheep. Burlington received seventeen carioads of sheep from'ranchmen at Clearmont, Wyo., to be shipped to the packing houses at South Omaha. Accompanying the shipmnt, it is nsserted, was a written request from the owners that the time of confinement in the cars for the sheep be extended over thirty-six hours, contrary to the interstate law. Leaving Clearmont at 11:45, August 8, it is asserted that the sheep reached Aurora August 7 at 9 In the morning. At 11 o'clock that hight two cars were unloaded in the pens although not fed or -watered. It charged that the remaining fifteen cars were permitted to remain until the morning of August 8 before they were unloaded. It is claimed that the fifteen cars wers left on the track and 'kept In confinement for forty-gne hours and fifty-five minutes in violation of the statute., The penalty I8 fine of from $100 to $00 and judgment for the maximum fine of $500 is asked. Industrial Exposition. The “Greater Lincoln Industrial Expos tion” will be held at the Auditorium May 2 to 2. This was decided upon at a meet- ing of the committes in charge of the ex- position at the Commerical club Thursday noon. A diagram o fth booths will be mailed to all prospective exhibitors. A number of applications for booths have let. The scope o fthé exposition will be greater than that of the Made in Bincoln show last year. All articles manufactured in Lincoln will be exhibited and in addi- tion articles jobbed in Lincoln and not In competition with Lincoin made articles will be allowed space where jobbers desire it. The cost of exhibiting will be materially less than last year, ti Is sald. Bailding Association. The Lincoln Commercial Club Building association flled its articles of incorpora- tion with the secretary of state today. The articles were signed by the following: W A. Selleck, A. W. Field, H. K. Burket, M. 1. Aitken, J. C. Harpham, George J. Woods and W. E. Hardy. The capital stock Is $160,000. General Grant Cannot Come. In reply to a letter urging him to ac- cept an invitation to speak at the Epworth assembly next August, General Frederick D. Grant has sent the following letter to Addison Wait, deputy secretary of state: . HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF THE LAKES, CHICAGO-My Dear Mr. Wait: 1 have just written to Mr. president of the Epworth assembly, write to.you, in reply to your kind I of the 1ith inst., to express my deep ap’ preciation of the high compliment pald me, in the invitation l;) be {vrelem. during Patriotic day, August 4, next. T most deeply regret that it is impossible for me to have the honor of being -with you then, because of the maneuvers at Pine camp during the month of August next, which maneuvers I am to command. 1 am deeply touched that you should have thought of me and beg that you will accept my grateful thanks with my many repeated regrets that it will be fmpossible for me to have the honor and happiness of accepting your : kind_invitation. Very incerely yours, s Y YONPREDBRICK D. GRANT. Nebrasks Jewelers. The Nebraska Retall Jewelers' assocla- tlon closed their session here today. The following officers were elected: Presi- dent, T. L. Coombs, Omaha; vice presi- dent, A. W. Nelhart, Bimwood; secretary- treasurer, M. D. Works, Omaha; executive committee, F. A. Hannls, York; F. C. Calhoun, Pawnee City; F. Cheinek, Hold- rege. Legislative committee, Fritz' Hoefer, Aurora: J. G. Preston, Oxford; O. C. Zinn, Hastings; T. B. Harrls, Limcol Reuling, Wymore. Organization committee, T. L. Combs, Omaha; Frits Hoefer, Aurora. National delegates, Theodore Sims, Hast- ings; Fritz Hoefer, Aurora; F. A. Hannls, | York; Max Eggle, Grand ¥sland; H. D. Ackerman, Fairbury; J.' G. Preston, Ox- ford; A. W. Neihart, Elmwood; George Argwright, Beatrice; F. A. Fess, Kearney. 7. J. Smith, with the 'A. E. 8 com- pany, extended gn invitation ofi-behalf of the Omaha jobbers to hold the convention in Omaha next year. No decision has yet been made om-the next meeting place. ‘8 Applicants for Enumerators. ASHLAND, Neb,, Feb. 17.—(Special)—In the last ten days P. C. Bross, supervisor of the census for the Fourth congressional dlstrict of Nebraska, has conducted ex- aminations of applicant§ for precinet enum- erators in Saunders county at his head- quarters In Wahoo. The following took the examination: Ashland precinct, Mrs. Mary A. Roper, Rev. T. H. Worley; Bohemia pre- cinct, Frank L. Dogge; Cedar precinct, Peter Bahde, E. J., Cullen; Center pre- cinet, A. J. Brodnhl./ F. Hledik; Chapman precinet, W. J. Dolesal, Frank Lehmkuhl; Chester precinct, John Texel; Clear Creek precinot, C. Fred Hall; Dopglas precinct, | Walter, Flefiing; Elk precinct, Wenell | Polak; | Green/ precinet, J, Willard Wilson; Leshara prectnct, W. C. Willlams, R. 8. Estey; Mariposa precinct, J. R. eBaumont, A. L. Hgnson, H. N. Olson, N. B. Wilson, | E. H. Jackson; Marbje precinet, H. D. Mays, W. J. Lehr; Marletta precinct, Alvin Jeppson; Morse Bluff precinct, J. A. Par- menter, Mable Krause; Oak precinet, J. P. Moor; Richland preeinet, J. L. Trued, J. Rock Creek preefnct, J. 8. Walin; Stocking precinct, A, Eliason, Ver- Union precinct, R. H. Zaugs: L. B. Colller, J. R. Webster; Wahoo precinet, Charles H., Gustafson. From these applicants Supérvisor Bross wlill appoint twenty-three enumerators who have passed satisfactory “examinations, COLUMBUS, Nel After a two days 17.— (Special.)— sesslon beginning Feb- ruary 15, X annual encamp- ment of Nebraska division, Sona of Veterans, which was held in this city, ad- journed today, after selecting the follow- ing officers: Division commandgr, H. B. | mander, | secretary, C. E. Devlin, Columbus; division tors in Kansas and ke told my husband that I would have to be operated on as it was something like oaused by a rupture. I wrote advice and you told me not but to take Lydia egetable Compound. soon the lump in my side and passed away. Mrs. R. R. HUxy, 718 Mineral Ave., Galena, Ki 3 wfihm s Vegetable Com. from roots and herb: nl proved to he the most successfu remedy for ¢ the worst forms of female ills, ng displacements, inflammation, fibroid tumors, irregu. larities, peri cynlnn.% backache, bear- ing-down feeling, ulency, indiges- | tion, and nervous prostration. Itcosts | but a trifie to try it and the result hfl‘bfin worth millions to many | suffering women. | If you want 1al advice write | L, Mass. ways helpful. or m’ take it and 1o | chaplain, | division Reed, Columbus;. senlor vice commander, H, V. Rogers, Fremont; junior vice com- G. A. Eberly, Stanton; division treasurer, E. P. Dussel, Columbus; division counsellor, A. N. Rawltzer, Omaha; division Rey. L. R.‘DeWolf, Fairmont; inspector, Henry ~ Westbrook, Columbus; patriotic instructor, ‘D. Burr Jones, Columbus; division councll, B. J. alley, Columbus; James McBeth, Loup George F. Wolz, Fremont. The lo- t of the division was not ut left for the division coun- nual encam| declded on, |l to select. Grand Island. Feb. 17.—(8pe- New School fo GRAND ISLAND, Neb., ! cial.)~More school room is needed in Grand Island, despite the fact that about five years ago a 360,000 Wigh school bullding was erected and 8 now occupled by over 20 scholars. The board s consider- ing the puychase of another block of rea) estate five' or six blocks from esent high school bullding. Bitter opposition, however, is already manifeted, It being contended that the additiohal room needed can be secured for half the necessary money by the completion of several ward oo, asking judgment for $500 for an alleged in- | fringement of the interstate law regulating | | It is claimed that on August 6, 1909, the | |in the state house. been received, but 8o far no space has been | Nebraska Sheldon Plans to Spend Time | Picking Cotton‘! Former Governor Visits Lincoln and is Preparing Letter on Present Political Situation. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN Feb. 17.—(Special.)—Former joverngr George L. Sheldon is In Lincoln for a faw days, having been at Nehawka looking after his Interests in Cass county, following his return from Mississippl last | week. l Mr. Sheldon was asked the question what he intended to do this fall in polittes and replied: “Nothing. I expect to be picking cotten most of the time. Continuing he said: “I am writing a letter in answer to a letter from the ‘Shaldon Shouters’ of the | State university and I may finish it to- night and may not. Whether It will be of interest to the public I do not know. In that letter I give my idea of the political situation as I view it.” The letter which the governor spoke of wad written him some time ago, booming him for United States senator to friends Mr. Sheldon said he would ‘require two or three years in the south In order to get his plantation in shape to bring in-returns. Therefore he will divide his time between Nehawka and Mississippt. Land and Skips Bold Fraud Casts Cloud on Title to Farm in Perkins County. CENTRAL CITY, Neb., .Feb. 17.—(Spe- | clal)—Having another man deed your farm | away and take the money and skip out is | not a very agreeable experience, but this is what happened to G. E. McKarns, | formerly of this place, but now a resident | of Montpeler, O | Mr. McKarns is a brother-in-law of At- torney J. E. Dorshimer of this place, and was here securing Mr. Dorshimer to ac- company him up to Perkins county, where the land involved is located, to help him have matters straightened outi It seems that last fall & smooth stradger drifted into Mr. McKarns home town and after interviewing several citizens of the town he learned of Mr. McKarns owning & farm | out near Madrid, Perkink county, Ne- braska. He interviewed the latter, got the description of the land and after hanging around for & few days longer and familiarizing himself with Mr. McKarns signature and other matters he departed. McKarns heard no more of him until a week or two ago back at Montpeller, O., he received a letter from a friend telling him that his land had been sold to a party there for $3,500, and that the deed purport- ing to be signed by himself had been executed at Van Wert, O., last September. The signature was manifestly a forgery. FIRE IN ARMORY STOPPED BEFORE IT REACHED POWDER Supplies of Company ¥ at Madison Badly Demaged by s Flames. ‘ MADISON, Neb., Feb. 17.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The armory of Confiany F ‘was discovered to be on fire last nigkht about 7:3 and had it it been for the timely ar- rival of the fire department and the calm- ness of the evening it would have been totally destroyed. The fire was under con- trol before it reached the ammunition room, but it was thought that the shoke and water practically destroyed the uni- forms, ammunition and other supplies. An explosion of gas in a stove pipe and a care- less janitor are the probable causes of the fire. MALONE IN CHURCH ADDRESS Lincoln Chief of Police Will Discuss Saloons from Temperance Viewp: . LINCOLN, Neb., Feb. 17.—Chief of Police Malone will speak next Sunday morning at the First Congregational church. He will discuss the saloons from a temperance view- point. for Anderson. , Feb, 17.—(Special Tele- gram.)—County and city authorities have offered a reward of $20 for the arrest and conviction of Arthur Anderson, colored, who murdered Arthur Newell, a white boy, In Hughes' billiard hall yesterday after- noon. Anderson fled without Interference from the billiard hall and last night vis- ited the homes of two negro familles. No trace of him since that time has been ob- talned. A coroner's jury today held An- derso; ble for the crime. Nine A FRIENDLY GROCER Dropped & Valuable Nint About Coffee. “For about elght years,” writes a Mich. woman, “I suffered from nervousness— part of the time down in bed with ner- vous prostration. “Sometimes I would get numb and it would be almost impossible for me to Speak for a spell. At other times I would have severe billous attacks and my heart would flutter painfully when I would walk fast, or sweep, I have taken enough medicine to start @ small drug store, without any benefit, One evening our grocer was asking hus- band how I was and urged that I quit coffee and upe/ Pdstum, so he brought :;yme . Pkg. ahd I made it according to rections and we w Urnatlp ere both delighted “S0 we quit coffee altogether and used only Postum. I began to get better in a month's time and look ke another per- son, the color came back to'by cheeks, I began to sleep well, my appetite was 890d and I commenced to take on flesh and become interested in everything about the house. ’ “Finally T was able to do all my own work without the least sign of my old trouble. I am so thankful for the little book, ‘The Road to Wellville' It has done me so much good. I haven't taken medicine of any kind for six months and don't need any. / “A friend of ours who did not like Postum as she made it, iiked mine, and when she learned to boil it long enough, hers was as good as mine. It's easy if you follow directions.” Read the little book, “The Road to Wellville,” In pkgs. “There's a Reason” Bver read the above letter? A new ome COMPANION. Where Will the Waist-Line Be? Are the Spring changes radical, or will “last year's"” do ? These and dozens of other questions are right now in every woman’s mind: The answers are where American women have learned to find them—in the Adyance Fashion Number of the WomaN's HoME Its co is fifteen cents. Its information is priceless— because itis right! That is why 50 per cent more women buy the A Fu did three years ago. The Big Advance F aa;hion Number - The same number contains a wealth of other entertairiing and practical reading matter. For instance : Paintings in Color by Jessie Willcox Smith An East Side Story b Kell A Seria) Story b Story Thy Violets—A Love Song Houseksepiag ata Mile a Minute a l.lurllyE 3 Gits for the N Myra Kel Juliet Wilbor Tompkins v Mary Heaton Vorse mage by Marion Harland i Sangster's Home Page Crochet! g for Entertainment and Cookery Furnjshing a Home The Bocis: A Comfortable Pin Money Club m Lopd's Puztle Pags ew Baby Dozens of Colored Fashion e x-Room House What We Knaa the Baby Tralning Deaf Twelve Columns for Children ‘One Hundred and Two Fashion Pictures Wonman's Home Companton and pay 50 per cent more for it than they That is why you cannot afford to deny yourself Sixty-five Columns of Fashlon News Busy Women and 1dle Friends Trees for Beauty and Comfort about Hypnotism hildren to Speak OMAN’S HOME COMBANION Established 1873 et eye-witnesses testified that the crime was committed without provocation. Nebraska News Notes. ing west of town, was taken to Omaha to- day\for an operation for appendicitis. PLATTSMOUTH—Crede Harris has sold 120 acres of Cass céunty land to Orvil Cole % Emerson, Ia., for $140 per acre or §i6,- KEARNEY—The Staté Board of Exam- iners was at the normal school Wednesday inspecting the work done there. Reports are that evervthing appeared satisfactory. CENTRAL CITY—J. B. Gray of Silver Creek has bought the genera] hardware businese of W. T. Morris & Son and in- tends to take charge of the business at once. FREMONT — Henry Gaeth of Fremont, Neb., and Miss Lydia Stdermer of this city were married here yesterday at the Ger- man Baptist church. They will make their home on & farm near Fremont. OAKLAND—Rev. Charles pastor of the Swadish Lutheran church of this city, is at the Immanuel hospita] in Omaha recelving medical treatment, as he has been in ill health for some time. BEATRICE—Leonard Harkins of ‘“The Merry Whirl” company, now playing at Omaha, s visiting. in the city with his parents. Ray Overman, another Beatrice bBoy, is & member of the organization. _ ASHLAND-—Gordle Knode nd Miss Bessie of Ashland, Bider C. A. Huyck of this city officiating. PERU—Edward Oppie_ from north of town, who will move to Red Willow county March 1, recently had & public sale, at the sum of §8%0 to Conductor Thomas of Nebraska City. KEARNEY-On account of the high winds the work on the Platte river bridg has been suspended temporarily. Workmen ‘were repairing the brid and had com- pleted about 0 feet. were on the center span and could not go farther. SEWARD-Distridt court will _convene next Monday, with Judge H. D. Travis of Plattsmouth, presiding. There are fifty- two civil cases and five criminal cases on the docket. The grand Jury will aiso meet on the first day of the term. CENTRAL CITY-C. E. Milks [ s posl A8 manager oagland Lumber yard at this and leaves here about the ist of March to take charge of & yard in which he has pur- chased an interest at Tamora. KEARNBY—Kearney High school has been dismissed for a few days on account of the cold weather and during which time an imperfect heating plant will be over- hauled. Defective heating apparatus has made it impossible to keep the rooms com- fortable. BEATRICE—Mrs. Sarah M. Roby last evening at her home in this city an lliness of two months, aged @8 v She came from Red Cloud to Beatrice two years . The y _was taks to Red Cloud for interment. She leaves a family of three sons and one daughter. CENTRAL CITY—The Gilbert Implement company of Grand Island has bought out the implement business of P. C. Jensen of this place. P. C. Jensen, who re from the business, has not formulated his plans for the future, but intends cohtinu- ing his residence in Central City. PERU—-The contract for the construc- tion of & large two-story, cement block store bullding has been let and work will begin at once. The lower floor will be ocs cupled by Harry Miley with a stock of drugs and confectionery and the upper story will be fitted up as offices. hi ro- the died £t one of two men be at_the show, the other party living at mtn-l—-nnnrl&-nm uine, true, and full of human interest. Lincoln. BEATRICE-The marriage of Miss May Ellen Higgins to Harvey Bssam was LYONS—Wilbert Anderson, a farmer liv- | F. Sandehl, | which he sold & span of young mules h;i. A FEW DOSES END KIDNEY MISERY AND MAKE LAME BACKS FEEL FINE solemnized \last evening at the home the bride's Jparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Higgins, one mile east of Beatrice, Rev. 7. G. Brown officlating. About sixty guests witnessed the ceremony. The young couple will make their home on & farm near this city. BEATRICE—The News-Press of St. of K. Jo- motor car service-will be installed on the Fairbury-Horton branch of the Rock Island oon. Commercial Agent Thompson of this city has received no definite information regarding the proposed service, butNs of the opinion that it will come within the next few weeks. AUBURN—O. P. Dovel of this place held his annual auction sale of thoroughbred Jersey cattle here yesterday, the sale tak- ing place at the sale pavillon. He sold thirty head, the highest price brought for any one animal being $300. The thirty head brought Mr. Dovel over $4,500, and nine of these were calves, | PERU—A charter has been granted to | the Peru State bank which will open its doors for business March 1, with a paid up capital of $15000. The incorporators are William Tynon, E. C. Graves, David_Jack, . N. Dilzell, E. A. Whitenack, Mattie Eliis, Grace Culbertson, Katherine Woods and C. R. Weldon. KBARNEY—Wednesday morning Charles B. Simpson of Riverdale buflt a fire in the stove of his residence and then went to see a neighbor iiving close By. A few minutes later the stove set fire to some inflammable material and the house was completely destroyed, along with the con- tents thereof. Mr. Simpson was a bach- elor and lived by himself. MEMPHIS—The Bank of Mem| safe was wrecked and looted bbers and $2,600 stolen one week ago, recelved a new and larger safe Tuesday and Installed the same. Crowds of people from different 18, whose Out-of-order Kidneys are regulated making Backache or Bladder trouble vanish. A real surprise awaits every sufferer from kidney or bladder trouble who takes several doses of Pape's Diuretic. Misery In the back, sides or loins, sick headache, nervousness, rheumatism pains, heart pal- pitations, dizziness, sleeplessness, Inflamed or swollen eyelids, lack of energy and all tymptoms of out-of-order kigneys simply vanish, Uncontrollable urination (especially at night), smarting offensive and discolored ‘water and other bladder misery onds. The moment you suspect kigney or urin- ary disorder, or feel any rheumatism, be- #in taking this harmiess;medicine, with the knowledgethat there I8/ no other remedy, at any price, made anywhere else in the world, which will effect so thorough and seph s authority for the statement that | | parts o fthe ‘state have visited the scene 0 fthe robbery in th elast week, but no trace of th ethieves has been discovered. SEWARD~—The city council met in regu lar session last night and transacted con- | able routine business. Engineers were present from Omaha and Lincold and the geperal plans of paving were discussed untll a late hour. No definite action was taken in the matter, however. It is the in- tention of the counell to get all informa- tlon possible héfore deciding what will he the best for the. eity in the paving line. BEATRICE—The Searle & Chapin Lum- ber company of this city has been awarded the contract for furnishing the lumber for the new bulldings at the Feeble Minded iustitute. The Florena quarries at Florena, Kan., will furnish the stone and the Hy- drauiic Pressed Brick company of Omaha the brick. The bulldings will' cost $10,000 and work will be started on them soon. George Shaul of Seneca, Kan., is the con- tractor. | ——— Foley's Kidney Remed) wi» eure any case of kidney or_bladder trouble that is not beyond the reach of medicine. It ine vigorates the entire system and strengthens the kidneys so they eliminate the fmpuri- ties from the blood. Backache, rheuma- tism, kidney and bladder troubles are all cured by this great medicine. Sold by all druggists. Mets Bottlea Beer. Call Douglas 119, Ind. A-2119, same 'phone numbers for METZ Bottled Beer to home consumers. Prompt dellvery and same prices guaranteed. Wm. J. Boeckhoff, re- tall dealer, 803 8, 7th St. prompt & cure ms a fifty-cent treatment iot Pape's Diuretic, which any druggist | can supply. It ls needless to feel miserable and wor- ried, because this unusual preparation goes at once to the out-of-order kidneys and urinary system, distributing its cleans- ing, healing and strengthening Influence directly upon the organs and glands af- fected, wnd ‘completes the cure before you realize it. Your physiclan, pharmacist, banker or any mercantile agency will tell you that Pape, Thompson & Pape, of Cincinnatl, is a large and respostble medicine concern thoroughly worthy of your copfidence. Only curative results can come from taking Pape's Diuretic, and a few & treatment will make any one feel fine Accept only Pape's Diuretic—fifty-cent treatment—any drug store—anywhere in the world. M’ ne are 4.—In case be accepted. 4.—Our t ven its mer in our speelalty. 6.—The only Keel Institute in Omaha. Correspondence copfidential. Cor. 85th and Cass Sts., Omahs. Take dise: —Therefore, lo-Drunkenness, Opium, Morphine and oter drug tons. entific medical treatment Is nec- of sickness, none but the best should tment 1s known the world over and has 8 ~ . Dpro s in over 350,000 b.—~We give value recelved, and-that is the reason we are at the head cases. the state of Nebraska (s locgted in THE KEELEY INSTITUTE, OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Harney Strest Car from Bither Depot. gg'l:q:xfe It’s Gocd E rrh, hay fever, SRR !-:npln Free * oyer o iste. Always keép handy sanitary LT tabe 1n the. &- ONDON’ ATARRHAL JELLY We desire to annaunce to the Public that we have procured the sole agency for Libbey COut Glass. This ware should 'neéd no intro- duction, as it is the foremost glass in the world, being carried only by the high grade merchants such as Tiffany of New York. 15th & Dou‘la. -A-W-F $reuLs The Best Cough: HOWELL'S ANTIKAWF et & bottle toduy, 8Sc_ and 50c, at our. ists jourydruggists of Mewsll Drug Oo., 807. —— & FOOD FOR [its%, nac, hirvous S s sty ol of 37 XS NERYE FOOD PILLY Ty Wil make you eat and sleep and be & m 50 The Bee aims to print a pa) that appeals to intelligence; not to an appetite for scandal and gensations.