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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1900)
TII33 OMAHA DAILY I1J3I2: FUIDAV, XOVEMBEK 2, 1000. NEB1USKA FOOT BALL DATES 'Varaitj Team is Rearranging Its Playing Schedule Somewhat. MAY NOT BE SEEN IN OMAHA THIS YEAR Missouri ;nmp In Cancelled nnil (irln ui (iniiii' I I.IUrl) In He Trmis Icrreil to Lincoln Alonu ulth Mlllll'tllll. LINCOLN, Nov. 1 -(Special Telegram.) MunLger Harry Tukey of the University fnutball team, received a mcssagu from Columbia, Mo., this afternoon, stating that It might not bo posslblo for the Mlssourlan.i In entertain the Nebraska boys on Novem ber 5, In accordance with the schedule. No explanation was given, but It It bc llovuil hero that the Tiger team has bad poor support and Is financially emtio r lasscd. Its defeat lit the hands of the Haskell Indians two weeks ugo was u blow to Missouri prldtt from which It scorns to recover slowly. The gumo with (IMnroll announced for Omaha on November 10 Is still not defi nitely arranged for. A mass meeting to morrow will decide whether the contest hhall take place at Lincoln or OmahiL The (Irlnnell game Is the only ono of the sea soil proposed for an Omaha oval by the 1'nlverslly of Nebraska. It has been dellnltely decided by the Ne braska management to locate the Thanks giving game with Minnesota at Lincoln. EASY MONEY FOR FAVORITES I'onr First Choice furry Amiy Priam nt llniplrr City liner Truck. NEW VOIIK, Nov. 1. It was wet nml ulsngreeublo ut the Umpire City rnce track today and mi consequence the uttenduiire was conllned to the regulars. The truck vww slow, but not heavy, and form was In evidence, in lour favorites won. 'J lie Meros stakes was the feature nml Trllln. the o.itsldi-r at b) to 1. was llrst to the wire Cnieiili was a hot favorite, ut 7 to lu and at the full of the Hag O'Con nor in-do u play with Mini and went out to nrtV running. Trllln Julncd Issue, going ip tin' buck stretch and drawing away on the Tar turn, led Into the stretch by ii length I'otenle ut tills point dropped back beaten, ami Compensation and lien erul Mart (lory closed. Trl.lo held them wife, however, mid won ridden out by u length, while (ieiieral .Mart Oury, In a hard drive. Iinideil compensation for the bluer, rotenti) wound up an Inglorious last Imp ran In the race, but wus beaten by MeMcckln The last iiained was the lavorlte. uh It was thought the traelc would not suit Imp. Imp could not get out In her favorite piace In front. Hht i;nt to .Me.Mcekln turning Into I lio back Htrctch and raced lieud and head with bl in to the stretch, but hu drew away when straightened out and won cleverly by u length and u ball. Imp was an easy I'ccond, two lengths before Herbert, third, nummary; First race, about six furlongs: Trumpet, J25 (O'Connor. 1.1 to f. won; Himself. 107 (lljrns). :i to 1 and I to .1, second; .Marl bcrt, 102 (Henry). 8 to 6. third. Time: 1.11U. Midsummer also ran. Hecond ruie. ml'e and seventy yards, selling: 1'rcsMdlgltntnr. 103 (Hliaw). 7 to Id, won; Brisk. IK! iMItchell), ! to r nml 1 to 2, second: Hoch'Hter, Pll! (O'Connor), S to 1, third. Time: 1. 17 lllualdo nlso ran. Third ruce, live and a half furlongs: The Jthynier, 11- (It. Williams). II to C, won; llappancrker, 112 (McCuei, 0 to 1 and t to fi, second; .Malster. 112 (()'Cnniir, 11 to 5, third. Tim-. l.US. Hollowwood and Or ilerur also run. Fourth race, .Melrose stakes, mile and u rdxlccnth: Trllln. Mi (Oiloni), K to 1, won; (leneral Mart (Jury. 105 (T. Hums), B to f and 2 to I, second; Compensation. Ill (Medio), 7 to 1. third. Time: IMS. If 'Tig Barleycorn, Hettle Oruy anil I'otento 'also ran. Fifth race, six furlongs: flolji'ii Prince, W (Henry), .1 to , won; tllnli'i. 117 (Miles). W to 1 and R to 1, second T Infallible, lfo T, Ilurns). 9 to 1. thirilj Time: 1:12V4. Hemltinle. All's Well, Tur, King lirook, Frank Hull, Marshn',llell. Lone FtBher niun. I he llogue. Dimly Hoy, Batlre and lavoretle also runi Hlxth race, mllonnii u sixteenth: lie Rklii, 1K1 (MltrfhelL, S to G. won: Imp. J'-f (T. Ilurns), 11 to 5 and 2 to 5, second; Herbert. 102 (MrCue). 9 to 2, third. Time: l:Lv ijimrentus and All 8alnts ulso ran. CHESS AT MONTE CARLO I'llUliiiry, SliiMraltrr nml Marshall to llrprrsr.it America ut Com luir Tiiiirncj. NKW YORK, Nov. 1 Word was received lioni today that .M Anions dn Itlvere of l'urls announces that the great Utter national clie.is and nulla touruevs to ue played under the auspice, ol the Monte Carlo salons, will begin on February 1, play to continue until March ir.. Ho f ir L'0,() franca have been guaranteed f -r prizes, but enly twelve of the strongest players of the world mil be Invited to lny In the chess tourney, Including Pills bury, Hhowaller and Marshall of this country. The rules and legulatlons will practically be the ume as those which governed the last I'uli-i International tournament. As the three A merle in players cannot very well be spared for the forthcoming International cable chess match with Great Hrltaln In March, It n proposed to postpone, that contest until tho last Friday and Huturday In March so that the American pl.iycrs may have time to arrive In London and there play the .games ovel the In.ird. The Brooklyn Chess club, which muiMpes the maleu ut this end, will, It Is said, make some ii'ich firrntigcmcnts. l'repure for ChleiiKu (.nine. IOWA CITY, la., Nov. l.-(Spcclnl.)-J'rlday morning Coach Knlpe with the Iowa eleven uu I subs will leave for Chle.-igj where they will play the Chicago Man uu Hat unlay afternoon. What the outcoiU'' of tho gumo will be Is hard to suy. Coaci Knlpu and lowu have much conlblcuce In their team, but are only able to say th.i. Hie team Is In a fair condition Capt.it i (Irllllth lias practiced but a few days slnco the Hlmpiinii gumo, whllo Wurucr, Morton unil Fly have not fully leeovered from thn Drake ir.i me of last Frnlav. Hut with the strong aggregation of subs and the time for preparation before tho game. O'd Hold will be In a fair shape Thus far Jowu lias met m team Hint 1 likely to tlguro In Urn Western Championship, but In tho next two Ic.unt.. Chicago and Mtelil- fan, lowu will meet two of the strongest earns In thu Middle West. Shnvr Their Fear of American. LONDON Nov. 1 The stewards of thn Jockey club have Issued n slgnlllcunt nn lice, that In view of the laige number of horses now In training at Newmarket, they lire not prepared to entertain any free ap plications for licenses to train mere. Klgby, the American Jockey, has liee-i tuispcmlcd by the Jockey club for n forfilt Favor Won on Merit The ht?h stand ard of quality achieved in the brewing of Th8 Star Mllkaukcc.' accounts ior the high favor in which these brands are held. Blatz Malt -Vi vine (Non-Intoxicant.) An Inialuablc Tonic All Druggists. VAL BLATZ BREWING CO., MILWAUKEE. YMJL- 1 rlkl BUTZ BEERS wm OMAHA BRANCH, 1 If 13 Douglus St. TEL. 1081. . for drawing overweight In the Old Cam bridgeshire rare. He has also been repri manded for tifdng "Improper language' In the weighing room. , ... Tho report of the procer ling at the Us. meeting of the Jockey tlub. held Octob ;r 14, which has Just been l.sued, shows that u long discussion took ,lue over Janus Lowther s umeiidment proposing to ex clude foreigners from th,i Rllow-nncws claim able by apprentices. Mr. Lowther frankly admitted that It '.via alined at, American lads and the abuses of which Lord Dur ham had complained. , The Duke of Devonshire, the Larl "t Crewe, and others opposed the amendment, which was tlr.nlly reJeclcJ. Lord Durham Introduced n motion for tlmlt'ng tho number of horsts training ut Newmarket. "With the Americans,' he said, "New market Is eminently fasblrnuble. I suppote they think It the hub of the un versf. Hut I shall object If they are to be ill lowed to come In unlimited numbers, :cr Kngllrthmen will bo driven away. ' .MediM rrn to Sleet (inns. INLMANAPOLIS, Iml., Nov. l.-Sani V. Hnrris today signed tho articles of agree ment for a match between Terry McOovcrn ami Joe tlans It Is to occur December II, beforu the Tuttersnll Athletic club, Chi cugo. Oaiis is to weigh in nt 133 pounds at 7 o'lloclc und must finish Meovern In slv rounds or forfeit. The purso Is to bo divided, 73 per cent going to the winner and 20 per cc.it to the inner. McOovcrn leaves tomorrow for Loulivllle, where he meets Heriist.dll 111 a twenty round battl. Miriiloun IIih'p Truck .Sold. NFW YOrtK. Nov. 1 It It) stntcd tint the Saratoga nice track, tho oldest courio of Its kind In use in tho state, uus tod jy sold to u svndlitite. in whl'h C. Whitney, A. Featliersto'ie. I . It Illtcock, It. Wilson. John Sanford and others aro concerned. TIm pu'.chaso trice w.is not made public, but ii was floau to M'MJ.o. Ihirkcr In .Still In Hip Lend. BOSTON, Nov 1 -Harkor ond Jordan played two more games today, the Hrl tol"' opening, 11-10, being the move The rros seoro U now: drawn, 29. Jordan 2. Barker 1; SPECIAL RATES FOR VOTERS ('mini! nml Western I,nseimr noeliitloiiK Will Help (iuther h I.arci- Poll. CIHCAtJO, Nov. 1. The Central Passcngor association, embracing within Its territory the states of Michigan. Indiana, Illinois and Ohio, has authorized a special rate to all Noters desiring to return homo to vote, or ono fare for the round trip. Tickets will bo sold November 4. 5 and C ami bo good re turning not later than midnight of No vember C. Thu Western Passenger association has ulso granted a special rate of ono faro for tho round trip to voters In its territory, comprising tho states of Illinois, Arkansas, Missouri, Iowa, Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dnkota, Nebraska, Kansas, Colorado and Utah. Persons desirous of availing themselves of these rates must present at tho ticket olllces the certificates of a chair man of a stale, district or county committee that they aro bona lldn voters and rcqulro transportation for tho purposu mentioned. Hit) iick lid mi Ovation. George Haynes, city passenger agent of tho Milwaukee, was tho busiest man In town for a Hhort whllo yesterday. Mr. Haynes always makes It a point to meet tho Milwaukee train from Chicago and supervises tho granting of tho wishes of all passengers who alight In Omaha. Yes terday tho cntlro "Burgomaster" com pany, which Is to appear at the Press club benefit this afternoon, arrived from Dcs Moines and nothing was too good for them. Mr. Haynes directed them to their hotels and proved himself generally a good fellow. When It was learned by the vurl- ous members of tho company that he was a brother of one. of tho prominent newspaper men of tho city, Mr. Haynes was given three rousing cheers because of connection with a newspaper family. I'cniiHy 1 viiiiln llnl I rood Dividend. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1. Thu board of directors of tho Pennsylvania railroad to day declared tho usual semi-annual dlvt dend of 2Vi pel cent and an extra dividend of 1 per cent on tho capital stock of tho company, p.iyablo on and after November 30. 1900, to thu stockholders as registered on tho company's books at tho closo of business yesterday. Ilnllvrny N'otc mill t'rrniil. General Passenger Agents Francis of Hie lturllti iMnn nml fliiehunuti nf thn Klkhorn buvo gone to Chicago to attend n meeting of tho Western Passenger association. O. A. Andrews), formerly chief rate clork In the general passenger department of thu Burlington In this city, Is a visitor to the city from Lincoln, where ho Is chief clerk in urn liurungioii siuiiuu. (leorco A Points, Upper Sandusky, O., writes: "I hnve been using Foley's llouey and Tur for hoarseness nnd find It tho best remedy I ever tried. It stopped tho cough Immediately and relieved nil soreness." Myers-Dillon Drug Co., Omaha; Dillon's drug store, South Omaha. FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Friday null ."nlnriliiy In .NrlirnxLn Arc I.IUely to Hi- Fnlr with Vurlnlile Winds. WASHINGTON, Nov. L Forecast of tho weather: Nebraska South Dakota, Kansus anil Colorudo Fulr Friday and Saturday; varl ublo winds. lowu and Missouri Fair Friday and Sat' urduy; fresh westerly winds. Oklahoma, Indlnu Territory, Arkansas ami New Mexico Fair Friday und Saturday, variable winds. Knstrrn Texas Fulr Friday and Satur day; light north to cast winds. WcBtern Texas Fair Friday; warmer in north portion; Saturday fair; variable winds. Indiana and Illinois Fair Friday and Sat urday. North Dakota Fair Friday; Saturday fair In eastern, probably rulu In western variable winds. Wyoming Fulr Friday ond Saturday; va rlablo winds. Montana Fair Friday; warmer In west em portion; Saturday probably rain; wind mostly southerly. l.ocnl llrcord, OFFICII OF TUB WFATIIFIt lH HKAl OMAHA. Nov. 1. Olllclal record of tern peruture and precipitation compared with the corrcspuiuiiiiK uuy mi wa mm inre vi'iim: ir10. ISM). ISMS. 1S97 Maximum temperature .. w ru Minimum temueraturo ... 37 III Cl Average temperature ... 4S 3.' (!l 37 Precipitation 00 .00 .00 T llecord of temperature and prcclnltntlon at Omaha for this day and since March 1, 1900: Normal temperature 44 F.xccss for the day 4 Total excess slnco March 1 S32 Normal precipitation OS Inch Deficiency for the day 05 Inch Total rulufull since -March 1. .20. fi3 Inches Hvcess slnco March 1 1 00 Inches Dellclency for cor. period. 4. '.10 Inches Dollclency for cor. period, 1SSS.. 3.15 Inches IteporlH I rum Mtulloim nt H V. 31. m J? 'J ll 1 ?a gg e ' 5 : - S i r.c Co .on M fvS .00 40 41 T 4S 50 .02 40 .2 .00 4fi 01 .01 40 R2 .00 48 f4 .00 fA IB .0.) W M .10 45 64 ,00 bs 02 .00 3S 41 .00 44 62 ,00 44 64 .00 72 72 . 00 TATION8 AND STATU OF WEATHKR. Omaha, clear North Platte, cloudy Cheyenne, cloudy Halt Luke, cloudy Kapld City, clear Huron, clear Willtstun, clear Chicago, clear Ht. Louis, clear Ht. Paul, clear Davenport, clear Kansas .ity, clear Helena, clear Havre, clear Bismarck, clear .. Galveston, cloudy T Indicates trace of precipitation. L. A. WELSH. Local Forecast Ottlclal. JONES CUTS HIS OWN THROAT Oonecience-Stricken Valet of Late Million aire Rice Dying At Bellovue. CONFESSION THAT POINTS TO MURDER I.mvyrr I'ntrlek Clinrnril wllli IIuvIiir Administered Some I'nlnl Uriij? In Ills AkciI Client nt tbr I.iillcr's Home, NEW YORK, Nov. 1. Charles r. Jones, secretary and valet to tho lato William Marsh Hlcc, whoso death occurred under suspicious circumstance?, attempted to commit suicide In the Tombs at 4 o'clock this morning by cutting his throat. Ho W03 remoed to Uellcvuo hospital. Jones was under examination In the crim inal building yesterday by Assistant Dls- rlct Atlornoy OBborue and several detcct- vc3, and It was reported that ho had mado some sort of a statement or confession to the authorities. Jones was found In his cell nt 4 a. m. Ho was almost unconscious from loss of blood. He had Inflicted eovcrat cuts In his neck nnd had severed the Jugular vein n his right side. Ho used a small but very ktcn penkn'fe. The surgeons at Belleviio hospital said that Jones would re cover. lours .Mnkrn Con tension. Assistant District Attorney Osborn said later In tho day that after a conference ho had decided to mako public all tho fact3 n the case. "Tuesday afternoon," ho said, "I re ceived a message from Charles F. Jones, n tho city prison, that ho wished to soo me. I went to see Jones, I went down to ho warden's office and I asked hlra If he wanted to see mo. Ho told mo that he did. told him that tho law did not require him to make a statement nnd explained that anything ho might stato might be used nqalnnt him and that I was not his awyor. I told him that ho had a lawyer and that hu had better consult with htm if he thought necessary. He said ho volun- arlly desired to mako n statement. I fliereupon sent for Captain McCluskey. James Byrne of Hornblower. Byrno, Miller and Potter nnd In their presence Jones madu tils statement to mo. Without going nto full dotutl ho stated In substauco that what Mr. Wotherhco had testified to was true. Ho said that for somo days prior to IHco's death Patrick had given Mr. Hlcc tablets of u grayish color; that Mr. Rice took those tablets from Patrick and that Patrick told him to tako them, as he had taken somo himself; that about this tlr.10 Patrick and Hlco had become very Inti mate; that Mr. Hlco on Saturday sent Jones to Patrick's houso to demand certain papers from Putrlck that he had In his possession. SlrniiK)' TiCiletN Clven lo Itlcc. "Tho tablets wero taken every night until Friday before Mr. Hlco died. Ho may have taken more; if ho did I did not know It. Tho last tlmo I saw him take them was Wednesday or Thursday beforo his death. Friday night Hlco fretted, worried and grieved about blJ business In general, speaking of tho Galveston flood and other things. Ho woKrled nnd cried Ilka a woman In hysterics until 2 o'clock that morning and then fell off Into a sleep until 7 o'clock. "Ho slept very little that night and ho sent mo to Patrick's houso Saturday morn ing and told mo If I did not return with the papers ho would report to tho authorities. Patrick was agitated and said, 'I want to know Htcc's condition nnd what steps ho will take, nnd I wont you to telephone mo, and If Hlco takes any steps to notify thu authorities I want to know if you will be suro and telephone me' I told him that I would. When I left Patrick's houso I went for the doctor and when I returned Hlco was asleep and nothing more was said about the papers until Sunday morn ing. His mind was wandering Sunday morning uffer he woke up, and he talked Incoherently. About 11 or 12 o'clock ho had Improved and ho asked for tho papers. Ho asked mo why I did not get them. I told him that Patrick had promised to call, but had not dono so. Ha told me to go nnd sco him again nnd tell htm that he had given him tho laBt warning. Ho told mo to tell It to him In tho presence of some person. I went to eco Patrick and ho said tho papers wero In his ofllco and that he would get them nnd bring them to me. This was nbout 1 or 2 o'clock. He did not dn so nnd I went to his houso nbout 3 o'clock. Ho said he would bring the papers. Ha Anally did go to the house. Hlco Hut Slninnre Fit of l.unKhter Hlco was vory nervous and told him to 'plcoBo go away.' Patrick said: 'I have somo smelling salts to quint your nerves.' Patrick asked for a towel and sponge and I got them for hint. Ho sold that I must leuvo tho room. I left and heard Patrick saying ho would remain with Hlco. I heard Hlco laughing a few minutes later and saw Hlco lying on his back with thn towel over his head In a cone-shape and Patrick holding It In his right hand. Pat rick did not see mo and Hlco did not soo 1110 Ab soon ns I saw tho condition of things I laid down and went to sleep. "Patrick did not cull tho next morning and Hlco told mo to telcphono him und tell him that this was Ills last warning. I tel ephoned to Patrick about C or 0:30 o'clock Ha came about 7 o'clock nnd bud a package of papers with him. Ho went Into the room with Hlco, got Into a chair and commenced to talk with Hlco." Mr. Osborne says Jones described Hlco's death as follows: "Mr. Hlco was very sick. Patrick said to mo: 'flo get u doctor.' I went for ono nnd ho carao back with mo and pronounced Hlce dead. Patrick asked, 'How long has he been dead?' The doctor answered 'Twenty minutes.' This wus about o'clock. Patrick asked tho doctor what wos the next thing to do. The doctor said to get an undertaker. Tho doctor recom mended an undertaker named Senior, Mad lson avenuo and Fifty-ninth street. I went there, but could not get Senior, ami Patrick said, 'Nover mind, I'll ,get another.' Valrt Fill In ChecUn for II I IT Hum "When I got back I found an undertaker named Plowrlght there. Then Patrick took me aside und said: 'Now, Jones, we've got to got all of tho old man's papers. Un derstuud, wo must got all of them' We took all tbe papers wo could tin J and Patrick bundled them all up and took them away with him. Monday morning Patrick came to Mr Hlce's bouse. He had a c'neck book In his hand. Ho said: 'This is Mr. Hlco's check book,' Then ho showed rr, two checks signed M. Hlco. 'Now,' h said, '1 want you to fill out the amounts a these checks,' and nt the request I tilled out one for $25,000 and another for JC5.000." Thu most of Mr. Osborne's information from Jones wbs in tho form of a written letter on prlsou pupcr, both sides of which wero written on. Jones does not state what became of the bottle supposed to have contained poison, but a detective attachod to tho district attorney's ofllce yesterday went to Hlco's apartments and there pro cured several bottles, They were all tukn to the ofllce at police headquarters, 1'ntrlck Ilrnle MvrrylliliiK. A letter was sent to Patrick In tho Tombs embodying the substantial facts contuluad In Jones' statement. Patrick sent back word that he did not believe Jones InJ made er. such statements; that If ho bad he bad simply told a mass of lies. Patrick stated he was Innocent and that he hoped to be so proven In the course of time. Mr. Osborne questioned Jones after he had concluded the statement, and asked mnny questions, all of which Jones answered, and declared he nnswered truth fully. Mr. Osborne was asked It he thought there would be any moro arrests In the case, and If ho thought any of the notaries that had been Interested In tho case ould bo arrested. He said be was n6t prepared to answer. Mr. Miller of Hornblower ft Uyrno was ot tho prison ward In Uctlevue hospital with Jones for an hour. .lours t'nnrrvril nml Broken. Jones, he said, was unnerved and broken. He lay on his cot and sobbed and cried like a child. Mr. Miller said Jones told him that Patrick told him to kill himself, as ho had bettor opportunity to do so than he (Patrick), as there was another man in tho cell with Patrick, Miller said Jones further quoted Patrick as saying: "What can I do? I have two children and what will become of them in case I am tried and this is found out?" Mr. Osborne was asked what part of the Hlco estate Jones had expected to get. Ho said Jones told him Putrlck bad as sured him of being well cared for, but had promised nothing more definite. The estate, Mr. Osborne said, Is estimated ut from J3.O0O.O00 to $3,000,000. Tho information that Jones desired to mako a stntemcnt came to the district at torney, Mr. Osborno said, through a frloud of Jones, who was present at tho tlmo tho statement wns made. Mr. Osborno declined to give the friend's name. Mr. Osborno said word had boon sont at tho same tlmo o Tatrlck, telling him the district attor ney would bo glad to bear from him. Mr. atrlck replied that ho did not caro to ay anything nbout any crime, but would Uko to sco Captain Baker about tho es tate. Chloroform 5lny llnrc llrrn t'srd. Asked if ho thought Mr. Hlce bad been hloroformed, Mr. Osborno said Jones had poken of hearing tho old man laughing and ho said it is well known that a cer tain anaesthetic produces laughter. Mr. Osborno was asked If In tho evont of Jones' denth his confession could bo used against Patrick, "Of course not," ho replied. Somo ono suggested that Jones' ante- mortem statement could bo secured nnd used. An ontc-mortem statement," said Mr. Osborno "mado by a third party l.i of no use. It must bo mado by a party nbout to die. No person knows better than Pat rick that lit the event of Jones' death tho confession could not be used. Ho Is a lawyer. He knows that dead men tell no tales." Beforo leaving his offlco Mr. Osborno aald ho had given out nil ot the confession he Intended to give out nt present. Patrick Denlei lilvlnu l'rnknlfr. Attorney I'ntrlek denies having fur nished Jones tho pcnknlfo and denies tho stntemont in tho confession. Jones, after his suicidal uttempt, was tukon to Hollo vuo hospital, phyBlclans being Just In tlmo to savo him from death from loss ot blood. At 8 p. m. tonight tho mtrgcons Bald he was Bllghtly better nnd tho chnnces nro that ho will soon bo returned to tho Tombs. The coroner's Investigation into tho death of Millionaire Hlce, which wns to bo held today and which was previously adjourned to nwalt the report of tho chemist, wns again adjourned because of tho new devel opments In tho cuso. Mmo. Dolllo Hathbun-Chesley will slug tho urla, "At Forso E Lul" and tho cabul letta from "Truvlatn" at tho Press club benefit next Friday afternoon. LOCAL BREVITIES. Tim nltv rnunc.ll be!d n rtieclnl nieettne yesterday and passed the salary appro priation orninunco ior ucioucr. Morris CnVaniiugh, uged C6, died of Brlght's disenso nt St. Joseph's hospital und his remains wero tnken to O'Neill for Interment. Charles W. So v dee nnd the Beck family are holding r-peclul services every evening nt the Peoples cnurcn, iignieeiilli anu California streets. Hnbbt Simon will lecture on Henry Oeorce ut the Hnrney street temple tonight. Pre-llmliiHi-v to tho lecture. Miss Fttu Jacob!. a soprano of Los Angeles, Cub, will sing it solo. Thn reuular nuarterll report of tho over seer gives tho number of thoso ut tho poor farm uh 230, nn Increusn of twenty-three, over tho last quurter. Of this number 123 uro paupers. "Dock" Sllcotf, nn olil olTenucr. and a vnmiir fpllnw iMvhiir the niiinp nf l.-rnnlf lJenti, wore arrested yesterday by De tectives lleelan und Johnson 011 u charge of robbing Union Pacific freight curs. II lT lpwln nlfiiM Mnimnv. u-nn iirr,ul,l hero Thursday 011 n fugitive warrant by iioieciives uciirciui unu uaunnuo. lie is wanted ut Lincoln for Inn-eny und Chief Mouglunit camo up utter him Thursday ufternoon. W. O. Cillbrrt. chairman of tho demo- rr.-ilin rllv central coininMlee. rullcil nt lli olllco of tho city cleric ycatorday und examined tho sample Hoard of Kdjcatlon ballots. He expressed the opinion that they uro prepared 111 ucuuruunce wiin me rulings of the court. Will Jloore, n bookkeeper, wns bound oer to tho district court under J5W bonds hy I'ollcu Jtlduo Learn Thursdnv on a churen of stealing n Itemtngton typewriter from tho rooms of the lloarboch Commercial col lego, over tbo Boston store. Mooro's defense was that ho had borrowed tho machine, In tending to return It, und that soma ono hud stolen It from him. He clulma not to know Its present w hurcnlioiits. An abandoned horse was found tied nt tho corner of Fifteenth nnd Cuming streets. Tbo animal was nearly dead and the city veterinary killed It nnd disposed of the enrcuss. Within the last few weeks several old horses have been left In dlffer ptit mirls of thu cltv bv ownem who wanted lo escape the expense of hauling nwuy tho curciisscs. An effort Is being mane to locuio inn owners or ineso horses for thn purpose or prosecuting them. Sergeant Whelan, the good Snmarltun cf tho force, rounu u pony Hiuuiiiiiu kiich deep In mud In nn alley near Twelfth nnd Chi cago streets yesterday, anil learned from neighbors that the animal had been thero live days wuuoui ieea. hliteim f'.i-.-i-n. who owns u stable near liv. in. formed him tho beast belonged to Dnguu Kculll. 11 neddler. Tho eerKeant unnro. prlated nn armful of Oreen'H buy for the pony anu nouucii 1110 iiumuno society. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. J. O. Miller of Waynels nt tho Millard. C. 13. Burnhnin of Tilden Is ut tho Millard. II. T. Jims of Seward Is stopping ut tho .Murray. O. II. Hwingley of Beatrice, tax agent for tbo Union Pacific, was ut tho Murruy Thursday. K. I). Sellmuu, mannger of "Tho Burgo master" company, und u number of the members aro quurtered nt tho Millard. Hurry V, Burkley leaves toduy for a hunting trip through Hed Willow county. Ho will bo gone tho remutndor of the week. JlXllo?- Lincoln nnd H. Harris or l-uucrton uro stnto guests nt the Her Grand. Nobraskuns ut tho Merchnnts: M. L. Sbnmbaugli nnd E. A. Wells of Brndshaw, 1). I). Hall nnd D. M. Owen of Norfolk, J. 1-3, Ross of Oenoa, Bruce Moore of Cody and U. Uruves of Arborvlllc. THU IU3A1.TV .MAHKF.T. AVarrnnty Deeds, Patrick Cunningham and wifo to S. A. Searle. lot 12, Andrews, W. & T.'s subdlv J 2,500 Frederick Pries to W. IC. Potter, re ceiver, right of way over nw 1G-10-13 1 O. B. Miller and wife to W. J. Mur phy, lotu 18 and 19, block IS, Wul nut 31111 200 U. H. Brown to J. R. Howiey, lot 22, block 1, Ralph Placo 1,200 A. J. Lovo nnd wife to B. J. Dlckoy, lots 1 to 13, block 6, Roso Hill 1,600 )lllt ' tilllm llceils. MIna Rosenthal to John Woodford. lots 7 to n, block 3, Park Forest add 20 13 R. Doollttle to Kdson Rich, lot 11, block 3, McCormlck's 2d add 25 Same to Otlo Slemssen, lot 11, block 3, Sulpher Springs' add 2o IlrnU. Sheriff 10 K. F. T. Nickerson, lot 14, block 7, Hillside add. No. 1 1,00 Total amount of transfers , S South Omaha News . W. C. Lutnbert nrsumed tho duties of city attorney yesterday, and ouo of tho first things ho did after Illlng his bond was to announce that tho Twenty-fifth street paving case would be taken to the supreme court. In a suit brought by A. C. Davenport and others to restrain tho city treasurer from collecting special taxes for tbo paving ot Twenty-fifth street from L to M, and be tween O nud (J, Judgo Keysor hns de cided that tho tax levied was Illegal, it Is understood that tho decision was based upon tho Irregularity of tho petition, tho maimer In which tho ordlnnnco was passed and tho sitting of tho council as n board of equalization. Somo years ago the portions of Twenty fifth street mentioned wero paved with Colorado satidstona nnd property owners nsscrt that they wero given no volco In the selection of material nud that no heed was paid to protests regarding tho exces sive cost of the work. After a confereuco with Mayor Kelly City Attorney Lambert notified City Treas urer Koutsky not to cancel nny moro taxes, as tho ndmlnlstrntlnn now proposes to ap peal all such cases to tho supremo court. Notlco of an nppenl will bo tiled ot once by Mr. Lnmbcrt and preparations made to fight other cases of a similar nature. Dnmngo suits against tho city will also bo carried to tho supreme court; that Is, of course, In cases where Judgment is ren dered against the city. In this way it Is thought that a great deal of money can bii saved to tho taxpayers. It Is also thought that when It becomes gcnorully known thut tho city's legal department will put up u strong fight nnd appeal all cases that many of tho cases now brought will be settled without suits being filed. In connection with this work, Mr. Lam bert says tbnt ho will request that tho city couucll provide him with a person compe tent to sccuro evidence In all suits brought. In this way ho hopes lo brlns about a condition of affairs favorablo to tbo treasury of tho municipality und nt thn samo time place himself In a position whero ho may bo enabled to Biiccessfully fight suits of nil kinds. There will bo no moro confession of Judgments, iio lays, ex cept In cases where a compromise Is eff ected. A report will soon bo mudo by the legal department showing the exact stutus of tho cases now pending; this will bo done for tho purposo of advising tho council of tho true condition of affairs. Additional Carrier llm ito oil. In compliance with Instructions received from Washington somo tlmo ugo, Post muster Ktter yesterday put three addi tional letter carriers to work. Tho force of carriers now consists ot twelve men and there is plenty of work for all of them. Owing to tho additions to the force tho city has been redlstrlcted and the free de livery service extended to all portions ot tho city. Hotter sorvico will nlso bo given In the pocking houso nnd business sec tions. Aiuil vernsry Tea. Tho Clrclo of tho King's Daughters of the First Presbyterian church will hold nn annual nnnlversary tea ut tho home of Mr. Cyrus Wright, Twenty-fifth and H streets, on Friday afternoon, November 0. An interesting program will bo given nnd n sale of exquisitely dressed dolls will bo held nt tbo closo of tho entertainment. All members nnd friends uro cordially in vited. Aililresi o l.tiliorlng: Mm. KdwordiHoscwater, editor of Tho Omnha Bee, will address tho laboring men of South Omahu at Blum's hall tonight. Laboring men are evincing 11 great deal of Interest In the campaign nnd It Is expected that tho hall will bo crowded. It Is understood thot Invitations have been extended to all ot tho labor unions of the city and many mem bers of unions bavo already signified their intention of being present. Second Ward llitlly. A rally of tho Second ward republicans will bo held at Kubat's nnd Frunck's hall tonight. Henry C. Murphy, Kdwnrd Rose water and some of tho candidates will bo present nnd deliver addresses. A great deal of hard campaign work Is being dono In this ward by tho republicans and It 13 predicted that tho republican ticket will receive a heavy voto In this section. Third Ward Mcollntt. At tonight's meeting of Third wnrd re publicans ut Kvons' hall, Twenty-eighth and It streets, Dr. 0. W. Bryant, n well known speaker, will speak. An effort Is being made to thoroughly ndvortlso this meeting In order that tho hall may be flllrd. Ilonptlnl Iludnn .Snlr. A committee of women from the Hospital association started out yesterday to sell buttons for tho now hospital fund. At tho social Wednesday night tho first one of tho 2,000 buttons was auctioned off nnd brought $!), W. S. King being tho pur chaser. The women met with considerable success yesterday nnd they propose to keep up tho work until the lust button Is dls posed of. Special Council MrelliiK. A speclnl meeting of tho city council was held last night for tho purposo of consider ing thn funding bond ordinance Introduced at Monday night's session. The ordinance wns passed under a suspension of tho rules. This was done in order to savo thu city Interest on funding bonds which ma tured on Novombcr 1, Munto. City Cnsnlp. Oeorgo Schulcr nnnotinces the birth cf a daughter. Remember thn laboring men's meeting nt Blum's hall tonight. A meeting nf the Norwegian Republican club was held nt Frannk's hall last night Members of tho South Omahn club hivo arranged for a special wire on election night. Republicans suy that Mercer Is gaining ground hero every day, whllo Howard Is luring. A son wns born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Lou V. Ktter, Twenty-second and J streets, Becretnry Wntklns of the Commerelal club Is pushing the project for tho erection of nn auditorium here. C. A. Judy of Hnll county Is hero for the purposo or buying l.ouo Iambs, whUli he will fatten this winter. A special meeting of Alpha Reboknli lodge will bo held nt 7:30 o'clock this even- I.... All .M.mlt.- ura iiri'ml tn nrtnil , i 5"' 1 :., i 11 A. 'nn, thn Woman's Bel! f corps. Kmployes of tho siock varus compuny presented George M Hunter with a Kold watch nnd cliulii Wcdnesduy night, prb.r to his severing bis connection with the com pany. HYMENEAL. I'llcrj -Harris. At tho houso of the bride's mother. 1819 Leavenworth street. Miss Theresa Harris and Mr. Kdward Ullory wero married at 6 o'clock Tuesday ovcnlng, Rabbi A. Simon officiating. A profusion of palms and roses decorated tbo rooms. The service was read .under a horseshoe of roses In the front parlor. The brldi's gown was n handsome white Terslan silk, with trimmings of chiffon frilling, and sh cairled a shower of brldo's roses. Miss Alma Moe, as mold ot honor, wore an effective gown of bluo silk mull. Between the hours of 8 and 11 a reception was given to about seventy-flvo guests, nmong whom were Mr. nnd Mrs. Will Charlston of Chicago. Mlllcr-Macklr. OSCEOLA, Neb., Nov. 1. (Special.) At the resldicce of Mr. and Mrs. I). T. Mackle on State street Tuesday evening occurred the wedding of their oldest daughter to Mr. Joseph Miller. The spacious grounds sur rounding tho handsome residence were mado brilliant by a profusion ot Chinese lanterns. Tho marriage tercinony was perforn.ed by Rev. Will J. Scott, tho pas tor of the Methodist Kplscopal chuich. Clinrnril nllh Cntllr Stealing. CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Nov. L (Special.) For many months a bold gang of cattle thieves hns been operating In the south eastern part of Wyoming, north-eastern Colorado and southwestern Nebraska. Thou sands of heads of cattlo have been stolen luring the past two years and all efforts to locnto tho stolen animals or tho thieves huvo been of no nvall until quttn recently. Stock detectives hnvo been in the country and have been close on tho trail of the rustlers. Yesterday a man named Unvld McClary, alias J. A. Johnson, was arrested and other members of tho gang will be lodged In Jail In n few days. Slitnlilfiiiit ("nn-irrvntlvo Vlrlnry. WINNIPFH. Mini. N'nv. 1 III Ibe local liy-electlnn In Centre Winnipeg today T. Tnjior (conrervatlve) was elected by a majority or ir.i over Robert Millr. 'I tie vic tory Is of great Importance to the con servatives on uecount of the coming Do minion elections next week. Center Win nipeg bus been n liberal stronghold for twenty years. .MurrlUKr Licenses. .Tames H. Kenrns. Omnha Mrs. Oim White, Omaha .lumes Dnnnhuc. Omaha ... 21 .... 23 .... 20 .... IS .... 21 .... 19 .... 23 .... 33 .... 24 .... 26 .... 62 .... 23 Abblo Crosby, Omaha Herbert Lamotte, Flkhorn Lucy Rolfs, Klkhorn Justus F. Ryinun, Lincoln Carrie A. Mulcom, Lincoln William N. Htnnnuss, Omnha .... Birdie Huge, Omaha Hwnln O. Johnson, Kllsworth .... F.llzabctli Olcson, Kllsworth The Rochester... Unheard of salo Friday nnd Saturday threo mammoth stocks of hlgh-grude foot wear ut less than DO cents 011 the dollar Knell shoe on sale us advertised discon tinuing yueun Quality shoes to close, Jl.fP. Men's shoes, vlcl kid, box calf, welts, only 1198. I. miles' shoes worth $4 and jr-ubout 600 pairs, sale price, J2-29. Men's shoes, bal unco of Regent shoes, J1.C9. Ludles' shoes, best of heavv kid, leather lined, worth tl, sulci price, S2.25. Little gent's shoes, tun und blnck, worth St.TC, sulo price C9o and 79c. Baby times, soft soles, luce or but ton, all colors, lflc. Children's shoes, tan, black, red, 39c. Misses' and children's rubbers, llrst quality, 19c second quality, 9c. Men's und ladles' storm artlcs, heavy tleeco lined, llrst quality, 69c. Ladles' houso slippers. 49c Ladles' shoes, tans, turn und welts, all slr.es, $1.69. Ludles' blko nnd golf boots, tun und bluck, $1.69 Comu Frlduy nnd Snturduy. THE ROCHESTER SHOE CO., 1515 Douglas St. SnrorsKorn to Till: IIOWI3. ii Nerves of Steel," Says Dr. Ili-inictl, "Are liilcmlcil for Uipry Man nnd Woman That Weak, iireil, KxliaiiNtcd Frrllnic Is a Warning; Sen! (Hit 1i- Xiilnro 'I'll a I lour Physical HcIiik In Aliont lo rollapHC IMrctrlclly In Xatlirr'n lie 111 -il j. noil nn Applied li- .My l'.lectrlc licit I (iiinriuilcp II in 4'nrr Hve-ry Case of WenkiiosK In .Men nnil Wniiu-n"-'l'lie Dnelor t'nu lloim Von .KHlnnt "I'rrc Trial" ami "I'ay Whrn A'on Arc Cured" Con cerns. If you suffer from uny weakness pe culiar to men nnd women one of the dis orders, the direct result of youthful Indis cretion or excesses In later years the very worst possible thing you can do Is to put drugs Into your stomach. The medicines nil doctors use for these diseases mor phine, damlaiiu, cnnthnrldrs, strychnia, phosphorus, etc. ore deadly poisons tney stimulate or deaden-they cannot cure. There are a great many moro drug wreclts than ulcohollc wrecks. I nm telling you the truth no one can deny It. I offer you the only natural remedy for all weak men and women-KLKCTRICITY-und I absolutely guanuitoo a permanent euro where tho Klectrlrlty Is applied by tho greatest of remedial ugents, Dr. Bennett's Electric Belt My Klrrlrle Susiirnsory for llio perfect cure of Men's Wonkm-nn Is Just iin ureal nn Invention un 111 y llrll, ttml In free to each male pa tient. Tbr current Oironuli this MiispriiKory Is iloulilci It itlvrn it cur rent Itself lirslileft the current re ceived from Im-Iiimt connected to the licit. You get Klectrlclty by treating with my Belt in Its purest form. There In no possf. bin chance, for It to Injure you It does not stimulate. It must strengthen. To net good rtisulla from Klectrlclty, you must huvo constant uppllcutlon several hour.i ut n time. You cannot do this with the bat teries used in doctors' ofllces. It would keep you awuy from your buflness. My Belt tinea not bother you a bit and you can work, ride, Jump or run with It on. I have known for many yeurs that Klec trlclty wus thu irrcutest curntlvn aueut that would ever ba known. 1 do not glvo drugs nt all now. I could make more mo-.ty If I did. It does not cost unythlng to writo a prescription. 1 uavoied u goou poruol of my life und money In perfecting my Kleetrlc Belt. I dn not nromlpo It to --ure you 1 guarantee. It The prices of my Belt urn witiiiu 1110 rencn or an the mulcted. You cuii rest ussured my Belt will not burn 01 bMster you, iut do ull tho other kinds of Kleetrlc Belts. It has soft, silken, chiimols-covered spongo electrodes .that entirely do uway with the burning. They can bo renewed when worn out for "6 cents nn other belt can b renewed for nny prlco, and when burned out Is worth-lei-s. The renewing feature and the electr odes of my Belt ure my exclusive patent nnil aro used on no other belt or appliance. 1 absolutely crjarunteu my Kleetrlc Belt to euro Lost Manhood, Varicocele, Losses and nil Bexuul Weakness In cither sex; restore Shrunken or L'ndeve:oped Organs and Vitality; euro Rheumatism In every form, Kidney, Liver and Bladder Troubles, Cousttiiutlon, Htomach Ailments, all Fe inula Complaints, etc. .1, T. Davison, Prterxon, I tali, rvrllrai "I am able In report 11 urrut Improvements! Inflict, 11 care, I am certain, from the ur of jour licit, The varicocele lum illsuppeiircil anil in)- muNolcn uro llrini my- liralth I icciirrnlly Improved. I 11111 aurn your Hell Is iIoIiik nil you claim lor II, I nm perfectly Kutlnllril nllh II." If you have one of tin- old stylo Hells (but liuriis nnii lilalem, or If II ulvra 110 current, or If II la not curative, or If It lino burned out and cunnot be renrvtrd, or If jou are afraid of vi-rillurlx, send It In me aa liulf pay ment fur one of inliir. I Ktinrimlpr my licit to Inst n life lime nnil the current never Ulmlnlalir. Write for my cxpoae of "Free (f) Trial" nnil "I'ay When Von Arc (Jiircu" Con cerns. Call or write today I have written n book, "Tho Finding of tho Fountain of Kternal youth, sent free, postpaid, to any address for the asking. Advice with out cost, Hold only by nr DCMMCTT Electric Belt Uli DtllllLI I lLl I Company, 21, DotiKlaa lilook. Itnmna 1H to UoUkc nnd 10th St Oiuabn. Neb. Illrlli Itreortl. The following births were reported to the city hen I th commissioner for the twenty four hours ending ut noon Thursday: John Kowallskl, 2111 South Nineteenth, bov; Herbert McCoy. 401s Charlo, girl; Fuaeno Wentzy, 3IM Franklin, boy. William Duten. 2713 South Ninth, plrl: W. A. Smith. 1MM North Seventeenth, boy. Read What People Say Who Have Tried Cramer's Kidney and Liver Cure, A few of the many cures attributed to uramer's kidney and Lifer cure border on the miraculous. When all else failed to act Cramer's made a complete cure, I ItrcommcnU II. OMAHA. Sept. 7, UCM). Cramer's Kldncr Cure tins done more tor me than any other medicine on earth. I cheerfully recommend It as a kidney cure. L. BLUMKNBTOCK. Adv. Writer Boston Blare It Cured Mr. OMAHA, July 7. 1900. This certifies that I was a great sufferer from kidney trouble, but am pleased to say that today I am la perfect health, thanks to a few bottle of Cramer's Kidney nud Liver Cure. JOHN MATTKN, lf.17 Capitol At. o Oilier So l.nod. Mr. Hancock, 2420 Hamilton street. Omaha, says he has tried many rcmedlri for kidney cure, but until he tried Cramer'i be failed to And one lo give him relief, thnt after using Cramer's be felt like a new man. II Muilc Mini n ri Mutt. James Richardson, Jr., connected with the Richardson Drug Co., suffered greatly with kidney trouble. He, like thousands of others, after using Cramer's is cured and a new man once more. Ho is glad to recommend this great romedy to all suf ferers, and cannot say too much for Cramer's. Three Cured Him, OMAHA, Neb., April 2. 1900. Cramer Chemical Co.: I tako pleasure In ac knowledging tho benefit I received from tho uso of your Cramer Kidney Cure. I havo taken threo one dollur bottles and the effect wub like magic. I can now cat or drink anything nnd no Increased action ol the kidneys takes place, and the pain has loft my back entirely. It Is worth Its weight In gold to uny ono who has kidney trouble. You may uso this testimonial If desired JAMKS HAKKR, Bookkeeper McCord Si Brady Co., Omaha. Cored Imuicdlnlcl) . John 1'uulcy, wholesale coal dealer, Al bany, N Y., suys: Having been troubled for s'ovcral years, I Dually took the advice of friends nnd used Cramer's Kidney nnd Liver Cure. It cured me almost Immedi ately nnd I've nlwoyn been glad to recom mend It to my friends, muny of whom have received most excellent results. l-3irctrd to Die. Broken down, despairing, hardly nble to drag about, I began to feel u It I had not long to live I did everything money could tried all kinds of medicines nnd doctors happening to see Cramer's Kidney and Liver Cure advertised, I gave that a trial a thorough one for It commenced to do mo a little good from the vory start. By perseveranco I am today a well man, owe ray exlstcnco to Cramer's wonderful rem edy. I am frank to Bay my case was so bad I never expected to get well. JOHN BAKER, Court Olllcer, Albany, N. Y. Am Well Aitnln. ALBANY, N. Y., Jan. S, 1900. Cramer Chemical Co.: I had been afflicted for a long time with a severe kidney trouble. I was so bad I was unablo to work moro than threo mouths In n year. Had used a good many medicines, but failed to get any re lief. At lust, about two years ngo, I com menced using the Cramer Kiducy Cure. From tho first it commenced to help mo, and with tho uso of threo botttlcs I was cured and am now well und ublo to do tho henvlpst kind of work. To any one suf fering with kidney trouhlcs I say by all means to try Cramer's Kidney Cure. MICHAEL McAULIFF. Manager Hammond's Wholesalo Market, Albany. N. Y. SulTercil for Twculy Ycnra. ALBANY, N,.. Y., Dec. S, 1896. Cramer Chemical Co.: I firmly believe I owe my life to your wondorful remedy. For twenty years I suffered with kldnoy trouble and could find no relief anywhere. I spent hundreds nf dollars on doctors and medlclno end could only get temporary re lief. I finally decided to try Cramer's Kidney Cure, and It did mora for mo In ono month than nil the medicines I had taken In twenty years I am now entirely well. MICHAEL HIOOINS, Chief Albany Fire Department. TlinaKliI lie Couldn't lie Cured. ALBANY, N. Y Nov. 2, 1898. Cramer Chemical Co.: I can freely nnd with Joy recommend your Cramer Kldnoy Cure, as It completely cured 11111 of kidney complaint and that after 1 bad made up my mind that I couldn't bo rured. I had tried every remedy I henrd of without satisfac tory results. I tell you, it Is tho best medicine on earth, as It made a well man of me, nnd I recommend it as n Tollable medlclno to bo depended upon by a man suffering ns I did I LA ORANTE, Clerk In Kec. of State's Oilier. due llultlc (ivr llrllrf. Adam Hefntz, letter carrier, Albany, N. Y., says: "Having found that the cause of my trouble was my kidneys, I Immedi ately bought a bottle of Cramer's Kidney and Liver Cure, us I bad beard It recom mended so highly by many prominent busi ness men to whom I was delivering mall One bottle gave great relief and the second bottle cured me entirely." II Savril My I.lfc. John Crossant, wholesale hardware, Washington iivonuo, Albany, N. Y., says "Threo years ago I was tuken with kidney dlsense bad, at (linos I was completely prostrated; In fart, so bad that thn day was set for tbo doctors to perform an oper ation on inc. Upon that day I commenced to tako Crumer's Kidney Cure and began lo gain al oncn, and It was not long be fore 1 was entirely cured and have had no more return of trouble slnco. I have rec ommended Cramer's Kidney Curo to many people, for It saved my life." Send for f ree Sample. Insist On Having Cramer's Kidney Cure. Take No Substitute, Manufactured hy Cramer Chemical Co., Albany, N, Y. I arauiui vi uiut.v .-