THE OMAHA DAILY IJBrj ! M'M ) V.Y , MAUCH . ' . 1sn. ! )
REORGANIZING tl'LF ROAD
BtillwBll Will Asmraaoe His
Fl n on March 15.
WILL NOT CONSOLIDATE NORTHERN LINES
-gll 1 AiiiMimioi.it , Will rlr t lie
1'ul Inio J'lrM-Clnxt fund If Ion
Ill-fort * Tlu-j- , \re
TnkVn lu.
KANSAS CITV. March J. The Star MJ-B :
It t * refwrted frotn New YoJ-Jt that the planet
ot foergnnizaHon ot the Kansas City , Puts-
burg r.OuU railroad will be issued by Presi
dent A. IS. Stlllwi'll , who Is DOW In that
city , on March 15. It was at flirt proposed
to take It ) Rll ol the northern lines of the
Quit system , making a through line from
Omaha to I'ort Arthur. Now It has been de
cided not to consolidate the northern lines ,
at least not at prwent , though after Uioie
lines have 'been ' physically Improved ana the
carnlnc capacity considerably expanded they
Mill no doubt be absorbed in the main sys
tem.
1..OOKI.M ! OVIill MSIIUAbKA IAM > S.
Dr. < J rue I cut CIIIIII-K llvriAlund of n
Krt'iii'li Colon ; .
Agricultural , grazing and fruit lands along
the line of the t'nlon Pacific road , ns well
ns the various sources of nilncrnl waters
In the same territory , are being Investigated
by on authorized agent of the Trench gov
ernment , and from this Investigation tlio
officials of the road expert next year a largo
Immigration of the French peasantry Into
this section of the country , for the olllcers
lire satisfied the agent can make nothing but
a favorable report upon the lines for which
he Is seeking Information.
The agent or the French government Is
Dr. Ph. Gracleux , a mlddleagcd man , who ,
from his general knowledge of affairs and
of the world , has evidently studied and
traveled n great deal , lie has already spent
two or three months In this country , most
of which was occupied In the south on a
similar mission to that which brings him to
the territory along the X'nlon Pacific. He
brought to this city credentials
from the general agent of the road and from
the 1'rench vice consul at Kansas City. At
hcadtiuirters In this city he WM furnished
such data as would aid him In his re-
Ecarches , and given such courtesies as would
assist him In hla travels.
Dr. Gracleux Is deputized by his govern
ment to study the agricultural progress. In
dustries and resources of Nebraska and
other western states , and learn what the
chances are for Rucceia for French immi
grants with email means to engage in ag-
n 'nt-ai t'ur ' uii fruit < ulture and siu tt
raltine He is also to ImrMUate the nu
merous mineral fprlnpr ! in the far * nt and
the medicinal quail ties of their water * .
The remilt * of hU Investigations are to b *
published In France In the Official AnnaU
of the national office for foreign com mere *
ana Industry , which will be distributed
fcmonp the French people , who are expected
to derive benefit from the report.
Dr. Grarleut experts to epend a couple of
months in the pursuit ot hte investiga
tion * along the Union Pacific road.
AMITIIKIt fl'HAI > TO Hl'X TO OS ! VIIA.
I'n < I lieMuUo * n Clintiftc lit
Itn TimeC'nril. .
The proposed extension to Omaha of the
Missouri Pacific's local train , which now
operates between Lincoln and Nebraska City.
will be put Into effect with the spring
change In time card , which will bo Issued
about April 1. This train will enable pas
sengers to leave Omaha at S 40 a. m. and
'return ' at 7 p. in. They can reach any point
i bet ween Omaha and Nebraska City , and the
| latter place and Lincoln , and return the
same day. People along the line between
Omaha and Nebraska City can come to this
city In the evening , arriving here at 7
o'clock , and return at 9.60 p. m. , glx-lng
them almcbt three hours In town. This
i branch of the service will be specially ap-
i predated by those who live at or near Fort
rrook. The Inauguration of this service will
also add several families to the population
'of Omaha. The entire crew of the train
I will bo In Omaha every night , Instead ot
1 stopping over In Nebraska City. It Is re
ported that the trainmen are rejoicing over
the change for this irason. This will be n
dally service when established.
KtiornioiiN Trnlllc Antlrlpiilrd.
If the number of inquiries being made
about the homeseekers' tickets i to North
' Pacific points means anything there will be
, an enormous trufilc on the trains west from
Omaha next Tuesday. The chance to go to
Portland , Seattle or Tncoma for J2G , first-
class , or a round trip for $52 , Is a glaring
temptation for many people to take the
I trip. Every city ticket office reports numer
ous inquiries as to the scope of these tickets ,
and the privileges accorded the holders , and
upon this condition railroad men predict a
big exodus of Omaha people for the north
west next Tuesday. When the- roads first
announced the rates they did not anticipate
much of an increase in travel for the ex
cursion week becaus-e the decision came too
late to permit of much advertising , but It
seems the public had been anticipating the
rateb on the strength of rumors which hail
been afloat after the northern roads had
taken the initiative.
Mini } niclili-rs AnConiliiir. .
Indications are that there will be a good
attendance at the sale of itic Union Pacific
lauds In this city Monday. Mr. McAllabtfr ,
land commissioner of the road , says he has
received assurances from a number that they
Musical Beauties
Thu new 3SM Kranieh & Cnch plnnos
we tire now hliovvlnj ; arc the inoi-t beautiful -
tiful instruments over been in Omaha
the caM-H are the very latest IS'.IO pat
terns nnil are n marvel of bcnutlful elo-
piuiee we would be pleased to have
you call a ml examine them como if you
have a piano or never expect to have
oao you will enjoy looking at the'-e
we Can save you from ? r > 0 ( o $100 on a
piano purchase and plve you tbe best
jilano ever made.
' A. HOSPE ,
ccldirnte our 25tl > lmlncx anni-
„ > iTHiiry Oct. 2 ril , ISttO.
Music and Art. 1513 Douglas.
We're ' Buried Under Shoes-
Ail kinds of slioes at all kinds of
priees but probably the must popular
woman's shoe both In price and style -
4s tbe new this year's tf'i.r.OUfi kid
( , hoe with tbe medium sole and rouiul
t\ti tbe very acme of proper Miape lov
woman's wear made from good pump
vlci kid slock not too plump 1o make
a good dressy shoe yet plump enough
for street wear this shoo bus the looks
and wear of the tegular S-l and $5 kind
and we Und Is a very popular shoe wltb
tbe women.
Drexel Shoe Co. ,
Omnliu'M Up-to-date Shoe Home ,
1419 FAKNAM STREET.
"Nero's ' Banquets"
Were famed for their sumptuouhuess
but they did not exeel In quality tbe
every-day lundieon served by Halduff
coiinlF"-ours afUrm this statement by
their constant patronape the prices In
this famous luncheon are half what \\o
used to charge.
You can take home a quart of our de-
lltilous Ice cieam In your pocket we put
it tip In little quart refrigerators time
keep It frozen solid for hours lOc
enough for eight persons.
BALDUFFS ,
I lunch-11:30 : to 2:30. : Supper-3:30 : to 8:30. :
1520 Fnrnnin St.
DELICIOUS your dcaiot'fa tor
Rose Brand Redland ORANGES
Golden Rod Brand Riverside
Wrapper with brand on every orange.
STREIGHT & HOWES. Omaha. Western Agents.
Amatuer Photographers-
Find ours a
store vvlioro all
supplies can bo
hud ut rouson-
u b 1 o prices
wo give the
free ube of our
dura rooms and
burniBber to all customers or we
will develop nnd print your pictures
at aury raoderuto cost we invite
yi u to call und ten the new camera
that we uro now ehowiuy. This
display will Interest you even if you
already have a peed camera
THE AIDE & PENPOLD CO. ,
jtiiiuteur 1'hutografhit & ; > > > ! < * *
140S Farnaiu , O.MAHA
O1TO3ITE PAXTON HOTEL
36 Hew Oases'
Coplny tbe Jeweler repent lhat he has
rai'lvrd thi above number of new style
watch cases , in bilver , gold filled und bolld
Bold , and at the new reduced prices. If
you contemplate buying a watch , don't fall
i to tiibppci Copley's stock and get his prices
Have you seen the new bhape jioeKotbooKi'
! LOUR and narrow , < .aby lo earrj. stylish.
Coplcj had pocUelbooks from 75c to $10.00.
I There are tliree things in his slock which
i he would like sou to bee A bolld bilver
berry bowl al K'O ' 00 a bread tray al jte.QQ
and a ten bet at $5f > 00 It is worth jour
nine to koK at theke and Copley vvjll wel
come > ou at ai lime
mm COPLEY ,
bjUTluliil < -li 12 xii miner , 1 , 1' . It ) .
215 S. 16th , Paxton Blk.
wi ' If bile t" tnaKo t i IB CD in mduul
trat-ts of the Und Many people havp had
tt.etr eye * upon portions of 11 * propertr. and
think that If they make tbe highest bid for
H they will become the purchaser , und this
premise * to bring a l rpe fore * of small
bidders to the sale. While , under the de
cree of foreclosure and sale the special man-
ter j required to offer tli * Und In tract *
before offering it as . whole , unless the
amount of the. bid * for the Rt'tmrate plere *
foots up to more than the bid for all the
lands , the latter hid will prevail. There
fore , H is not believed tlia.t any portion of
the Und IMS than the whole will be ec4d.
and the only bidder expected it the sale
for the Und In its entirety is the repre
sentative of the Union 1'oclflc road.
In Unliving Circle * .
HURON , S. 1) . March 4 ( Special ) Wil
liam Mclntosh , for several years a resident
of this city and later living In Wlnona and
filling the petition of matter mechanic for
the Dakota Central and Wlnona & St. Peter j
divisions of the Chicago & Northwestern
railway , has resigned and accepted the
superintendency of motive power Jor the
New Jersey Central railway.
On March 1 the resignation of 11. C. Gar-
vln , for a number of years general agent
for the Northwestern company , took effect ,
and Mr. Garvin becomes treasurer and man
ager of the Bay State Milling company of
Wlnona. John Rl Northmore of Chicago
succeeds to Mr. Garvin's position.
PrHulit AKi-nt for l.nt'kmvnimn.
NU\V YOIIK , March 4 It Is reported on
good authority that Percy Todd , tralllc man
ager of the Wefct Shore railroad , has been
appointed general freight agent of the Dela
ware , Lacknvvanna Wet-tern.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
John Peterson of Plattsmouth has filed a
bankruptcy petition in United Slates court.
Dr. E. A. Stone of Chicago v.ill preach at
Immnnuol Baptist church , Twenty-fourth
and Binuey streets , this morning at 10 45
o'clock.
The two children of Mrs. Comoro , who
were burned Thursday night , are recovering
rapidly and no fears are entertained of tholr
recovery.
Major John B. Furny , who has been con-
flned to his room with n complication of
grip and other troubles , Is rapidly Improving
and will soon be out once more.
Sparks from a chimney set fire to the roof
of William Jackson's dwelling , 314 North
Thirteenth street , Saturday morning at 9:30. :
About $5 damage was done to the roof.
The roof of u dwelling occupied by Mrs.
H. A. Mossett , 312 North Twelfth street ,
caught fire from sparks which landed upon
It. It will cost $5 to repair the damage.
Ian Maclaren , author of "Beside the Bon
nie Brier Bush , " "Auld Lang Syne , " etc ,
has been booked for here the later part of
March to give readings fiom his writings.
Deputy Vnlted States Marshals Poarsall
and Allan have gone to Sioux Falls with
John Brown and Fritz Cougar , who have
been convicted of counterfeiting in United
States court.
The Mary Martin referred to In connection
with the theft of $20 from the home of F.
G. Lane , 200 ! ) Sherman avenue , on February
23 , Is not the Mary Martin who resides at
Eleventh and Nicholas streets.
Mrs. J. J. Cobry , 214 North Seventeenth
street , has been seriously dll for the last
two weeks with an attack of the grip. She
is much improved , however , and her condi
tion is regarded as more favorable.
The elevators in the postofflce building
are still out of service on account of delay
in the arrival of the gratings which protect
the shafts. These are now being adjusted
and the lifts will be working some time this
week.
Burglars entered the house of Mrs. Ham
ilton , 2102 Leavenworth street , by prying
a window open in the kitchen. They went
through the lower part of the house , but
were frightened away before they had got
ten anything
The next regular meeting of the Omaha
Mo hers' club will be held Tuesday at 2572
Harney street. It will be a "Poulson" aft-
einoon , the object being to bec.ome better
acquainted with songs and stories of the
Barton kindergarten.
The Political Economy and Social Science
department of the Woman's club will meet
Monday at 4 p. in. , at the club parlors.
Current , economical and bocial topics will
be discussed by Mrs. Draper Smith. Miss
Fairbrothcr will lead a paper.
A. J. McCucn , 201C Cuining stieet , In
formed the police that a man held him up
and robbed him of his pocketbook , which
contained $3. He found the book later at
twenty-first and Izard streets , where it had
been dtopped utter the contents were ex
tracted.
The Chemical National bank of New York
has Intervened in the bnnkruptcy case of
Newton R. Persinger. to ask that fifty shares
of stock In the First National bank of Cen
tral City , now owned by Perslnger , be sold
to satisfy a claim that it holds against the
petitioner.
B. B. Nagarkar of Bombay , India , is the
guest of Rev. Newton M. Mann. Mr. Na-
gaikar was prominent at the Chicago parlia
ment , of religions five years ago and is now
on his second visit to America. He will
preach this evening at Unity church service
at 7 30 o'clock.
Anna Falrchild of New York has brought
foreclosure proceeding * , in United States
court to collect a note fur $2,300 given by
Delphina Sholes and secured by a mortgage
on Omaha suburban property and Julia and
Ida Folsom have brought a similar suit
against William Leese on a note for $3,000.
The Bets of periodical stamps that wore
recently received at the postollice are find
ing an active market and it looks as though
the demand could exceed the supply The
stamps are now out of circulation and the
PostofUce department is selling an entire
set , which i ( 'presents $1E7.92 in t > lumps ,
for $ o.
Louie Tcnnebaum , the 9-yrar-old , who was
injured last week at Sixteenth street and
Capitol avenue by a Btrc-ot cur , died at his
home back of the police station after bcv-
oral days' suffering At his funeral his
teacher and schoolmates expressed their
nympathy by numerous floral tokens , while
kindly words of appreciation of the dead boy
aided the parents in bearing their grief.
Prof. E. Warren Clarke , for many years a
resident of the court of the mikado of Japan ,
will deliver illustrated lectures at All
Saints' church Monday and Tuesday evenIngs -
Ings , March 13 and 14 The fcubjects for
the lectures will be "The Changes in this
Far East During the Last Twenty Ycais"
and "Hawaii and the Philippines , " The
vl vvs thown by Mr. C.nrk ? are his own.
The new Painters' union , No. 104 , of
Omaha was duly organized and perfected
Thursday under the Brotheibood of Painter *
and Decorators of America , affiliated with
the American Federation of Labor. Thu fol
lowing officcrb were elected : President , C.
J. Meyer , vice president , A. R. Toozer , recording -
. cording secretary , E. L Roberts ; financial
i tccretary , M. A. Chambers ; treasurer , J.
Mitza.
Custodian Woodworth of the government
building has been authorized to paint the
floors in the offices where rugs are used
and next wet > U the painters will Invade the
building. The Treasury department has also
Blpnilu'd its approbation of the proposition
recently transmitted by Superintendent
Latenser for the reconstruction of the dluls
of the tower clock and this will be dunu
as ioon as the material can bo seemed
The death was announced last week of the
Rev. P. Longmus , 0. S. B. , formerly rector
of St. Petur'H church. Council Bluffs. He
bad been ailing for some time and on tbe
advice ot his physician sought the warmer
climate of the south to recuperate his
strength. But failing in his expectations of
icibtaration to health , he returned to his
home at Atchlson , Kan , where he died soon
after his arrival He was a member "f tbe
lellgioue order of St Benedict find was
burlud from tbe Benedictine abbey of that
place last week
Si Phllomena'E cathedral. Ninth and Ilar-
ney. U undergoing a thorough course of ie-
lilting and decoration under the supervision
of tbe new ractur , Rev. P. A McGovern ,
who has latelj taken charge of the parish
Father McGovorn is determined that the
edifice shall bo thoroughly renovated and
announces a grand t.acrod concert to take
plate in the church on Passion Sunday even
ing for the purpoMi of raising the noctibsjiry
funds to complete the work St Phtlomeua s
cathedra ) IB one of tin pldpti c hurrh edifires
in the Kai < and one of the rnnnpal land-
murks of Oiuabu.
JsOllTIBOMAHA MEWS. J
i .a K 1'Ubliinn city central committee
met last night to prepare plan * for
the spring oampftlrn. It wan dp-
rlded to hold the primaries on
Mutch IT and the convention on the day
following. Four members of the city coun
cil and three members of the Hoard of Rdu-
cation arc to be nominated at this conven
tion. The eouncllmcn will be elected by
wards this year , while the members of the
Hoard of Education will be chosen In the
usual manner.
If the republicans can elect three members
of the boaid this spring it will plve the
party control and leave the democrats In
the minority. An effort will be made by
the republicans to nominate men who are
known to be competent to hold positions nn
the board with the expectation that tbe cit
izens and those who have children attending
the schools will endorse them , lloth repub
licans and democrats assert that candidates
are very slow this 5ear , much more BO than
usual. It Is expected that during the coin
ing week those looking for official positions
will make their wants known and publish
their announcements In the different papers.
Three republicans and one democrat nre to
retire from the city council , but It Is con
fidently expected that nil of the three re
publicans whoso terms expire will be reelected -
elected without much opposition. As for
the democrat , tbe Fourth ward republicans
hope to ulect a representative of their party
lu his place.
City nt > NNl | > .
Wntklns & Co. , lumber. Tel. 31.
Drink Wollstein & CO.'B " 310" whisky.
Drugs. Mclcher , the old reliable diugglst.
Steel ranges best qualltj , lowest prices ,
at Sloan & Co.'s , 25lh and N streets.
Presiding Elder Maxfleld ill ! eppck at
the First Methodist Episcopal church this
morning.
See Ed Munshavr & Company for lumber
and feed. Twenty-seventh and L streets.
Telephone 2S3.
John Gallagher has resigned his position
on the police force and will go Into busi
ness for himself.
Lockeis for the policemen nre being built
on the south side of Chief Carroll's office
at police headquarters.
William Barnum is in Jail for stealing
two cans of syrup from Fred fitter's gro
cery store on Twenty-fou.-th street.
Painters are at work decorating the coun
cil chamber and the city olliccs. When com
pleted the rooms will be greatly improved.
O. n. Bruce of the Foutth ward says that
he will not be a candidate for re-election
as member of the Board of Education.
The boiler for the new government build
ing has arrived and Is being bricked up.
It will be given u second test in a few
days.
Chairman James Murphy has called a
meeting of the democratic city central com
mittee for Tuesday evening at Judge Levy's
office.
The women of the First Methodist Epis
copal church will give n hot biscuit and
maple syruji social at Mann's bakery next
Thursday evening.
The entertainment at the Brown Park
school Friday evening was u success in
every respect and quite a sum was raised
for the j-urchase of a piano.
William II. Smith , uu old-time sheep
breeder and salesman , representing Greer ,
Mills & Co. of Chicago , s-pent yesterday at
thu block yards looking over this ucurkel
"The Message on the Wall" is the topic
upon which Hev. Wheeler will preach at
the First Presbyterian church this morn
ing. "Concerning That New Heart" will be
the subject of the evening sermon.
Rev. Mlllard , pastor of the First Meth
odist Episcopal church , has decided to con
tinue the publication of the South Omaha
MethodlBt , a weekly sheet which circulates
among the members , of thu eougiegatiou.
Having resumed my part of the business
formerly conducted by Shamblen & Scott , I
am now located at 31C South Twenty-fifth
street. I am now better prepared than here
tofore to accommodate ray customeis. T. B.
Scott.
Holy communion will be celebrated at
St. Martin's Episcopal church at 11 o'clock
today and evening prayer at 4.SO o'clock"
Rev. Irving Johnson will preach ni botu
services. The subject of the afternoon bcr-
mon is entitled "Christ. "
A special service will be held at 3 o'cloik
this afternoon at the Maxwell Memorial
mission to accommodate any wishing Cbiii--
tian baptism. This service will be addressed
by Rev. Wheeler and will be followed bv
a meeting of the churcn session.
Obstacles" will be an iuteiesting theme
at the Young Men's Christian a&Miuuuon
at 3 o'clock this afternoon. Several . > f the
young men will speak and E Rowland
Smith will conduct the meeting. The male
quartet of the First MethodlBt Episcopal
Sunday school will sing.
Happy Is the man or woman who can eat a
good , hearty meal without suffering after
ward If you cannot do it , take KodJl Dys
pepsia Cure It digests what you eat and
cures all forms of Dyspepsia cod Indigestion.
HIS SCHEME' WORKS WELL
C'ainjilx'll HUM n Good ThiiiK , lint It
rinnll } l.uiulN Him In
J.-.ll.
Stanley V. Campbell , who claims Mllford
a * his home , was arrested yesterday by
Detective * Dunn and Savage on the charge
of obtaining money under false pretenses.
Campbell's scheme is unique and has the
earmarks of originality lhat cause one to
wonder at the credulity of mankind when
the method adopted by him is explained
He sent out circulars asking ; for men
whom he could employ In tils bufclneBB , as
he claimed to represent the Globe Mercan
tile Tailoring company of Chicago. He ex
hibited a contract signed by C.V. . Stantoa ,
president , and J. H. Barker , vice president ,
which stated that Ue was under contract
at $100 per month to represent them He
had an cilice ia the Karbach block , occupying
room 503. E. J. E. Martin worked for him
ns clerk. When ho secured the position ,
Campbell Informed him that lie would re
quite a $1,500 bond , for which ho must ad
vance $10. If the application was accepted
by the turety company , he would give Mar
tin the position. He sent out a lot of
circulars offering good positions to persons ,
and when they applied he insisted upon a
$10 dcpuelt for the bond , if he could get it ,
and , if oiot , he was satisfied vtiih $5. Pend-
" Ercry morning I lutro a bad taste in my
mouth , toy tongue it coated , uij head
adieu Mnd I often fnu ) dizzy 1 IUTO uoappo-
tite fur breukiABt , and w hut food 1 eat clis-
truB4PB me. 1 IUTO u huuvy foeltn ; ; in ray
gtomuch. I ain getting so weak tluit Konib-
times 1 tremble , and my nerve * are all un-
Btrung. 1 am getting jmlo and thin. I uia
us tired In tbo moraine KB at night "
What U the troulilo r Impure blood ,
What is his remedy ?
Pl.M bottle. At all druef-UU.
Takb one or two of Ajrr'a Pllli
cacti nieht You carnet Im cured
if troubled with const ) ; tiuii
1'rlcc , 25c. a l > oi
Write ut freely all the particular m
oiif cat * Ymj vr"l r. > o ve n profit
r T J Btt J /TJUi , Lovrctl JAJI
MR tlip t'luin of th applitatinn from the
surety cnmpan ; R office , of course , the ap
plicant was In Miar-cnce.
It 1 * estimated that prtlmp * twenty-five
havp bn wori J in thte way Bf-
Martin. Frank Campbell. 828 North
Twenty-third street. South Omaha , and
others .have proven themselves equally cred
ulous.
PLAN FOR AN AUDITORIUM
Cniiiimtiy OrKnnlrotl nn it loctlnit
Called to C < itii | > lptf > < ! ' <
Drill ll .
There U to be a new auditorium In town
and It the schemes ot 4ho tnen who have
organized for that purpose develop fis they
expect they will have DO reason to be
ashamed ot the coming edifice. A meeting
W B held In the Commercial club 011 Satur
day for the purpose of forming society
with this object in view and under the
name of the Auditorium Building society an
association was formed and the following
olllcera elected : President , C. F Wcllor ,
vice president , C. 11. Pickens , treasurer , F.
H. Davis : secretary , W. iM. Iiodgcrs.
The plan Is to capitalized In the sum ot
J2CO,000 , In shares at $1 each. The building
la to occupy half a square and though the
site U not yet definitely fKod the favored
locality has for Its boundaries Twelfth and
Twentieth and Dodge and Howard streets.
The building Is to consist of a huge audi
torium , with offices and lodge rooms above ,
while the ground floor will be made up of
stores , etc.
A meeting will be held on Monday night
at the Commercial club for the purpose of
arranging by-laws and general settlement ot
details.
TRIES TO END HIS OWN LIFE
l nill ClKtUiiinii AltcniiitM SuicideIn
the City .Jnlt. lint IK J nv fil lij
tliv M'uriil.rj.
The attempt of a despondent prisoner In
the city jail to commit suicide last night
was frustrates by the watchfulness of Turn
key Rleglcman.
Emll L. Chollman Is the man who tried
to cud his life. From the time he was con-
lined in the cell shortly after 10 o'clock
until after midnight Chollman threatened
continually to 1:111 himself. Because he he-
came quiet suddenly the suspicious of the
turnkey wore aroused and the latter walk
ing down the corridor to the cell , found
Chollman lying on the floor with n handker
chief knotted tightly around his neck and
fastened to a steel bar of the cell. The
man was rapidly choking to death when the
turnkey released him.
Chollman , In company with a woman giv
ing the name of Mary Anderson , was ar-
jested near Fifteenth and Dodge btreots on
the charge of disorderly conduct. He Is a
brother of Gi-orge M. Chollman , who stabbed
and killed J. R. Jones , the bartender of a
saloon at Thirteenth and Webster streets ,
last September.
For frost bites , bums , indolent sores ,
eczema , hkln disease , and especially Piles ,
De Witt's Witch Hazel Salvo stands first
and best Look out for dishonest people
who try to imitate and counterfeit it. It's
their endorsement of n good article.
BOSTON CAPITAL INTERESTED
elN < > f Aiiotln-r Hi-fi SuKiir Tne-
lor.v lldiiK I.ocatfil iii
There ib a prospect of ano'ther beet bugar
factory beinp located in Nebraska and In
opnation In time to handle the acxt crop
of beets. Charles G. Steele , jepresentlng a
number of Boston capitalists , is in the city ,
tnd will cpend some time in this vicinity
for the purpose of seeing What can beIOLC
in this direction.
Although Mr. Steele has not canvassed tlic
pituation very thoroughly he reports that
farmers and others are takirg a great deal
of Interest in the project , and that the
prospccTs are verv favorable for the location
and erection of a factory.
u ;
Swamp Root , The Great Kidney Restorative and Healer.
ITS MARVELOUS SUCCESS IN ALL KIDNEY , BLAD
DER AND URIC ACID TROUBLES.
To Prove the Wonderful Merits of This Great Discovery , Every
Bee Reader May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Abso
lutely Free By Mail.
What your kidneys need is n gentle , healing tonic influence : that
will soothe their irritability and gently regulate them.
The only thing that will do this is Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Hoot , the
Ideal Kidney Restorative.
It used to be considered that only urinary troubles were to be
traced to the kidneys , but now modern science proves th.it nearly all
constitutional diseases nave their beginning in the disorder of these use
ful organs.
What more natural ?
The kidneys filter and purify the blood.
When they don't your whole body must
suffer.
If you arc sick , doctor your kidneys , be
cause as soon as they nio well they will help
all the other organs to health.
The mild and extraordinary effect of Dr.
Kilmer's Swamp-Root , the great kidney
remedy , is soon realized. It stands the
highest for its wonderful cures ol the most
distressing cases and is sold by druggists
in fifty-cent and one-dollar bottles. Make
a note of the name , SWAMP-ROOT , Dr.
Kilmer's Swamp-Root.
You may have a pample bottle of this fa-
mall , postpaid , by which you may
test Its virtues for such disor
ders OB kidney , bladder and uric acid
mous kidney remedy Bent free by
diseases , and urinary troubles , obliged to
pass water frequently night and day , smart
ing or irritation in passing , brick-dust or
sediment in the urine , constant headache ,
backache , lame back , dizziness , sleppless-
ness , indigestion , nervoubness. skin trouble
anaemia , Bright's disease , neuralgia , rheu
matism , bloating. Irritability , worn-out feelIng -
Ing , lock of ambition , Iwts of flesh , sallow
complexion.
If your water , -when allowed to remain
undisturbed In n glass or bottle for twcntv-
four hours , forms a sediment or settling ot
has a cloudy appearance , it Is evidence that
joar kidneys and bladder need immediaio
attention.
S\vamp-Root has been tested In so manv
ways , In hospital work , In private practid ,
among the helplcbs too poor to purchui.e re
lief , and has proved so successful In every
case , that n special arrangement has been
made by "which all readers of The Bee who
have not already tried It may havu a smplo
bottle sent absolutely free by mail. Also a
book telling more about Swamp-Root an !
containing some of the thousands upon thou
sands of testimonial letters received from
men and women who owe their good health ,
in fact , their very lives , to the wonderful
curalivi' properties of Swamp-Root Be sure
and mention The Omaha Sunday Bee when
sending your address to Dr. Kilmer & Co. ,
Blnghomton , X Y
THIS
Do you know that
Office Men. Attention !
. agents for the best
= tured in the United States "The
Cutler , " "the world famous" "Cutler" ? Superior in construction , supeiior in finish ,
superior in its attachments and devices. We can furnish you a Cutler Desk , roll top , 50
inches long , two rows of pigon holes , double pedestal , eight large commodious drawers
under writing bed. This desk has patent ink well and blotter attachment , and in every
way equal to the average § 30.00 desk , while our price for this superior
desk is only
If ll's a Tint Top Desk , wo have
them. Solid oak , 42-Inch top , four
large , commodious drawers and
anne jest special
at
A very choice Flat Desk , made of
select oak , raised panels , heavy
Thib elegant solid ( .elect oiili flat top Desk , base hoard all around desk , one
fin > l-claf > s construe lion and finihh , size of
largo draw or S inches deep , 25 inches
, 30x50 inihes four drawers in each
top '
Bookkeepers' Desk
and 20 made of select oak. j
wide inches
pedestal , combination loi'k when jou Jong , right ped
the top drawer all four drawers estal has four largo drawers and extra quality and finish we have this desk
lock our prUe during this arm rest , with comblna- . . , In three vlzvB Oft. , 7 ft. and S ft. long I
C
< < o
special sale . Vl . tlnn lock , price qM contains three drawers and our '
price for C ft.
desk
Other Flat Tops nt
$12.75 $13.50
$14.00 $15,00
$18.50 $22.00
Revolving Office Chairs , with arms ,
cane scat , up
from
This IB what we call the winner in UcsKs
rnude of select ouK , full built up , raised
, This Solid Select Oak Desk first -luns ( construction
panels nicely polished hand curved handles ,
'high ' roll , with one row pigeon hole boxes Cholcu polished quartered oak struction and finish combination loik
left pedestal has one drawer with cabinet Olllce Revolving Chairs , cane or locks all drawers by locking curtain a
whiUi contains live index files , heavj molded good ilrst-class
wood teat , up money
base board all around this desh
from to inches long a
this
our price
'selling ' . . $26.00 bargain