THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, FEBHVAHY 1, 1901.
BRINGS IS A 'SEW FEATURE
Witneti Telli of "Mjsterioni Stranger"
Present at Time of linrdir.
NO ONE SAW HAMILTON STRIKE DEAD MAN
Womiin In tlir- raae Put on tlir Mauri
Decline to Tcatlfjr. n In Ilo So
Won Id Incriminate Itrrtclf
Snmc C'nnt rndlctlona.
MINNEAPOLIS, lllnn.. Feb. 11. An eager
throng, contalnlDR man women, blocked
the spacious corridor ot the court house
today, striving to tet Into the large court
room to witness the proceedings In the trial
or Frank H. Hamilton on the charge ot hav
ing murdered Leonard H. Day. The state'
first witness for tbo day was William O.
Dennett, a St Louis traveling man, who
was In the billiard room of the West hotel
at the time ot the tragedy. He saw the
party playing billiards, saw (he Hamilton
party come In and heard Day say to Hamil
ton; ' You're, the man I've been looking
for." He heard the talk In which a woman
was mentioned, but did not catch the drift
of the conversation. He saw the scuffle
between the principals and saw George,
whom,h-fai'WN8.epart?:,tbem. Some five
or tea rolpuUjfjalterwad. he. with others,
waa 'ordeoijul of.tfte'room. by .Special
Officer O'MalifX .He-;W?at to the bar In
the adlolhlnfcTi'oo'hj. bAnr was railed back
by a traveling man wQrklng with htm.
named Barbe., On returning he saw Day on
the floor between IbV two tables. Barbe
had bold ot hJa'rlgli; hand and was sup
porting nitn- iiamiiioa;was not mere.
The wlttiess conflnued- "I rubbed Day's
other hand and then returned to (he bar
for the brandy. Falling to get any, I re
turned to the side of the- dying man and
found Hamilton and Canfleld there. I told
Hamilton to slap Day's hands and take off
his shoes and rub his feed as his extremi
ties were getting coid. Neither lUmtlton
nor Qanfiejd !! anything. I said 'He is
dying.' Hamilton said 'Is he?' and reached
his hand over Day's breast. We continued
to rub his feet and apply hot water. About
ten minutes afterward the doctor came In
and in five minutes Day died.
1'ray At Dead J(on' Side.
. VI said. 'Let us offer a prayer.' I knelt
down and Hamilton knelt by my side. The
prayer was a silent one. An officer came
and stood beside Hamilton and Canfleld. I
.did not hear Hamilton say anything to the
officer nor afterward. I had no knife nor
.had Barbe. Neither ot us had hail any
trouble In the room with anyone."
On cross-examination, Dennett said there
were fifteen or twenty persons In the room
at tho time. There was a row going on
in another part of the room. He had known
Tlarbe about six weeks and had met Day
casually.
Ray Evans was the next witness. He Is
In tho grain business. He described the
salcons he had visited with Hamilton and
his party, and then their going to tho West
hotel. On entering the billiard room he
spoke to Day, whom he knew, and then
turned and Introduced Hamilton to Day.
The two shook hands, and then witness
turned away, without hearing the ensuing
conversation. He described his altercation
with Force, who, he understood, had said
something derogatory about him.
"I asked Force what he had against me.
and for a reply he shoved me down Into a
chair, saying. "Sit down; I don't want to
havo anything to do with you.' Gary then
broke In and said It was no time for trouble
with Force. He got me out of the room, and
when J got, back I was warned by a bell
boy not to go4aras..thcro-had.bcn trouble."
.IVPl5 Drlnka.
On cross-examination Mr. Penny went
Into the question of what Witness Evans
had drunk during the evening, beginning
with those before he went to the hotel.
The witness appealed to the court to know
whether this was relerant, but was told to
answer. So he detailed a succession of
drinks at arious places. In all he had
drank with Hamilton six or seven times
He denied that he was drunk and that
there waa, loud talk or profanity In the bil
liard room. He had a cut on the back of his
head when he went away, but explained
that It was caused by the back of the chair
Into which Force had pushed him. He had
gone without his "hat because he could not
find It.
Frank M. Nye, tor the defense, arose and
stated to the court that the defense had
learned today for the first time with sur
prise that Darbc would not be produced by
the state. The defense considered him as
an Important witness, and It he could not
be produced would ask that his evidence at
the coroner's Inquest be admitted.
County Attorney Boardman explained that
he was not personally responsible, as bo
h.id come Into office since the commission
of the crime. His predecessor had made
every effort to seoufo Barbe'a attendance.
but tho latter was outaldo their jurisdic
tion, since be was out ot the state. He ob
Jected to the admission ot evidence at the
inquest because. Barbe had not then been
cross-examined.' The court said the ques
tion would bo argued at the opening of the
next session, The last witness, of the morn
Ing waa.Charles L. Ferris, attendant In the
billiard room. He heard Day say to Ham
ilton: You are the man I have been look
lng for," and the rest ot the conversation
that ensued, as told by witnesses. After
the first scuffle he put away all the cues and
balls, covered the tables up and took the
beer glasses back to the bar. When he re
turned he met Hamilton and Canfleld com
lng out and the affair was over. After
wards bo saw Hamilton sitting with a police
officer In the bar room, Ferris named all
the persona nresent In the room, George
Fore. Gray, Evans. Canfleld, Hamilton
Bennett. Barge, Ruel and a traveling man
he did not know, who went out before
Hamilton came In. Ruel went out before
Day died. He swore positively that there
were no others In the room. On cross-examination
he said George reached down
and helped Hamilton and Day up after the
first scuffle, but witness did not think he
parted them.
The noon recess was then taken.
Snsr M ) aterlona StraiiR-er.
On the opening of the court In the after
noon the defense moved that the county
attorney be required to produce A. M. Barbe
In court us a witness. Mr. Penney pointed
out that the laws provided for furnishing
the expense money required In advance by
the witness. The court denied the mo
tion and an exception waa noted.
Stephen O'Malley, watchman at the West
hotel, gave Important evidence. He put
young Evans out because he was drunk,
noisy and quarrelsome. He saw Hamilton
on top ot Day, but saw no blows struck.
Indeed, It Is remarkable that not a single
witness thus far saw a blow struck by Ham
ilton. O'Malley arrested Hamilton on the
advice of Canfleld, who was one of the prlJ
oner's companions, but who said to him:
"Hold that man."
Hamilton said not a word tin to the
time O'Malley turned him over to Police
man Rooney, to whom the state charges
that he made a confession. O'Malley Iden
tified a big wooden-handled knife, with one
broad, rusty blade, an the one he picked up
near Day's body.
On crosa-exarulnatlon the watchman men
tioned for the first time in the case "a mys
terious stranger." When he caifle back
after putting Evans out he saw a "slim,
tall man, with Iron gray mustache, weigh
ing about 150 pounds," standing near a
billiard table. This bit of evidence greatly
pleased the defense. 1
Dr. Henry S. Nelson, formerly coroner.
described the cuts on the body. Identified
the knife and declared, after the defense's
objection had been overruled, that. tho blade
of the knife could have caused the cuts.
tiray'a Kvlilrnre a Snrprlir,
J. T. Gray, a boarder at the West hotel.
gave some unexpected evidence. He had
been attracted to the billiard room by hear
ing that some one had been hurt there
and had gone In twice. Each time Day was
lying on the floor. The first time there
was no knife by his body, but the second
time thero was. He swore postlvely that
there was no one near Day's body the first
time be went In. This contradicts the tes
timony of several others of the state's wit
nesses. There were other Important dis
crepancy between his story and those told
by the others.
The sensation of the day was the calllnz
of Caroline Slagle as a witness. She said
she had known both Day and Hamilton
for about three months. She admitted hav
ing vIsltH Hamilton In jail and said she
was still on friendly terms with him.
Asked It she had had a certain conversation
with Hamilton before tho tragedy, she
turned to the judge and said:
"I understand that It Is privileged.-'
The defense Insisted that the witness be
Irstructed that she need not testify to any
thing that might tend to Incriminate her
self. At least the state should put Its
questions In writing and submit them to
the court before they were put to thp wit
ness. After a consultation between the
court and the lawyers, the court ruled that
If the evidence tended to Incriminate the
witness she need not answer.
"That Is all," said the county attorney.
Mr. Penney asked If she was intimately
connected with either Day or Hamilton.
She said she was not and was then excused.
After recalling Force and George to clear
up some minor points, court adjourned for
the day.
INVESTIGATION TO BE PUSHED
Boath Dakota Oommittti Oneotti Its Chair
man and Sets a Date.
INTENDS TO BEGIN WORK THUTSDAY
declared, was their brother's widow The
widow on tht! death of her husband re
ceived Insurance and with the money they
bought the farm. Rocker and the woman
were arrested, charged with murder ot
the woman's husband, and are now on trial
at Rock Rapids, la., where the parties all
came from.
A rollosrr at the- Crip.
An attack of the grip Is' often followed by
a persistent cough which to many proves a
great annoyance. Chamberlain's Cough
remedy has been extensively used and with
good success for the relief and cure ot this
cough. Many cases have been cured after
all else had failed to give any permanent
relief. For sale by all druggists.
Feeds
the Hair
Have you ever thought why
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There is one good hair food.
It is -Ayer's Hair Vigor. It
goes right to the roots of the
hair and gives them just the
food, they need. The hair
stops falling, becomes healthy,
and grows thick and long.
Ayer's Hair Vigor does
another thing, also: it always
restores color to faded or gray
hair.
On datUr a bottle.
It your druggist cannot upply yon, send
ui i.oo and we will express a bottle to you,
all charges prepaid. Be lure and give us
your stalest express office.
J. C. Atbb. Co., Lowell, Mats.
Send for our handsome book on The Hair.
TAKES LAUDANUM AND DIES
Alexander M. Mct'arstar Hcnta a Itonm
for Ilia Ijsat Ilay nn
Karth.
Alexander M. McCargar. formerly clerk
for the Dunning Hardware company and
later for tho James Morton & Sons com
pany, committed suicide In a boarding
house, 615 South Thirteenth street, Monday
by taking a large dose ot laudanum. He
left no word explaining why he took his
own life, but It l learned that he re
turned to his home at 1S09 Webster street
Thursday night In a drunken condition
and quarreled with his wife. He left, vow.
lng that he would never come back. The
wife did not see blm again until the un
dertaker brought his body home. They
have, a 13-year-old daughter.
Theodore Grabbengeeser. keeper of ths
boarding house, tells this story: "The man
came to my house at S o'clock this morn
ing and asked for a room. I showed him
up; he paid me 23 cents and said that he
didn't want to bo disturbed until tomor
row". That aroused my suspicions, but as
he cecmed to to all right and perfectly
sober I couldn't refuse to let blm have tho
room.
"After remaining In tho room about two
hours be came down stairs and tried to
send one at my children across the street
to the drug store for a bottle ot laudanum,
but the child refused to go and a tew min
utes later he went himself. I didn't learn
about this until about 7:30 this evening.
As soon as I heard ot It I went up to his
room, taking a young man, named Kar
stens, with me. We found the door locked.
Aa there was no answer to our knock we
broke the lock, entered and found the man
lying on the bed, apparently dead."
Ponce surgeon Ames. tred tq revive him
and began to use, a stomach pump, but
without avail.
On the washstand In the room were two
three-ounce bottles, one full of laudanum,
the other with about a teaspoonful ot the
drug In the bottom. There was also a
glass with a few drops ot the poison In
It, from which he bad drunk the potion.
A screwdriver, a Jack knife, a few lead
pencil stubs, 2 cents in money, a trunk and
valise key and several letters made up
his effects.
The body was turned over to t!ie coroner
and an Inquest will probably be held to
day.
Snmmnni Kx-litnfrnnr I, re, rrlvatr
Secretary- Tnm Ajrra nnit I'nblle
Kxamlner .Morris Taylor to
OIe Teallmnnj.
PIERRE, S. D.. Feb. 11. (Special Tele
gram.) The Investigation committee met
today and organlted by the selection of Rep
resentative Benedict chairman. William
Watlace of Aberdeen was selected as ete
nographer at I7.S0 a day, E. L. Thomas of
Huron clerk at 14 a day. and A. C, Ooffe of
Sully county marshal at M a day. The
committee formulated rules In executive
session. A resolution was Introduced giv
ing the commission fuller powers. The In
vestigating committee wilt begin work
Thursday and have summoned ex-Governor
Lee, Private Secretary Tom Ayres and Pub
lic Examiner Morris Taylor to appear on
that date.
Governor Herrled appointed a brand com
mission of Noah Newbanks of Stanley
county, a democrat, reappointed; Henry 0.
Anderson of Meade and J. M. Parmlee of
Edmunds county, who Is secretary of the
South Dakota Livestock association.
In the house a petition from Drown
county was presented asking for distribu
tion ot railroad school taxes throughout
the county Instead ot In the townships alone
where the roads cross. The committee on
agriculture reported favorably on the sen
ate bill to encourage the formation ot
farmers' institutes, and a favorable report
was returned on the senate cannon cracker
bill.
The first proposition after the preliminary
work was a combination which resulted In
the killing ot the wolf bounty repeal and
an adjournment over from Thursday next
to Tuesday of next week. It was started
by a motion by McDougall to call the sen
ate wotf bounty repeal from the committee
and Indefinitely postpone It. Llndgren de
manded a division on the question and
when the first portion Carried the fight was
made against the postponement and after
a heated discussion the motion was carried
on roll call by 33 to 29 and the full motion
was carried by the same vote. An effort
to kill the house duplicate of the senate
bill was lost by failure of its advocates to
demand a roll call. The motion to adjourn
was then csiled up and the wolf bounty
backers who have fought It In the past
made a few objections and then most of
them suportcd tt. carrying the motion by
41 to 21.
On the third reading the house bill to
allow a reassessment for local Improve
ments when the first assessment had been
set aside for any reason, was lost. The
senate Joint resolution granting powers to
tho Investigation committee to employ as
sistance and to summon witnesses and com
pel tbem to testify was given three readings
and passed.
Hill I'aaae'd In tlir Ifnuae.
The house passed the senate bills to al
low the Issue of tundlug bonds by towns,
allowing personal service tor taking of
depositions of non-residents, making Judg
ment complete and effective a soon as
rendered by the court, attested by the
clerk and filed In his office, and fixing terms
of court In the Eighth judicial circuit.
The principal house bills introduced are.
Creating a state board of charities and
corrections of five of both parties, two to
be women; making the driving ot stock
from their accustomed range a. misde
meanor; liquor license law cutting down
licenses; reducing Interest on tax receipts
from 15 to 12 per rent: making continued
use a legal highway without regard to
time.
In the senate Stewart Introduced a reso.
lutlon memorializing congress to increase
the annual allowance tor Indian pupils
from $1S7 per year to tlSO: requiring hu
mane treatment ot animals to be taugbt
In schools: appropriating 12,500 tor boys
dormitory at Spearflsh, and empowering
cities to maintain lighting plants.
The senate passed tho house bills legal
izing abbreviations In tax lists and ceding
o the general government jurisdiction over
crimes on Inalan reservations.
On account ot numerous absentees no
Important measures were taken up. The
matter of an exhibit at the Buffalo exposl
tlon was settled by the adoption of an ad
verse report by vote of 23 to H.
The senate concurred In the house res
olutlon ot adjournment for four days.
Aa attempt to kill the cigarette license
bill by an adverse committee report was
voted down and the bill goes on the calen
dar. Governor Herrled sent to the senate
the name of II. N. Cooper ot Lincoln county
to be public examiner.
Drive Dratxulat Ont of Town.
YANKTON. S. D.. Feb. 11 tSpe.clal ) !
A company of young women at Meckllng
Imbibed the Mrs. Nation fever and Friday
evening Invaded the drug store ot W R
Tlce and ordered him to pack up and leave
town or take the consequences. The de
termination ot the young women waa evi
dent and Mr. Tlce packed up and Saturday
his belongings were at the depot ready for
shipment.
Sioux I'alla Acrcpta Canicsric (lift.
SIOL'V FALLS. S. II.. I-'eh 11 Iflnnljl
Telegram.) The city council at a special J
meeting tonight, by unanimous vote, a"- i
ceptcd the proposition of Andrew Carnegie
to donate to Sioux Falls IJ3.000 for the
contsructlon of a public library building
upon condition that the city annually con
tribute 12,500 tor Its maintenance.
Ilucklen'a Arnica Snlve
Has world-wide fame for marvellous cures.
It surpasses any other salve, lotion, o tit
ment or balm for cuts, corns, burns, botU,
enrea. ftnnt tltrr. fetter 1.
fever sores, chapped hands, skin eruptions, I
Infallible for piles. Cure guaranteed. Only !
!5c at Kubn ie Co.
REPORT ON ANAMOSA PRISON
(Continued from Four'h Page)
Harburger, Homan & Co., Manufacturers.
pany C. Forty-ninth. Captain Hahn, Ce-
ar Rapids, 53.4. and Company K, Forty-
ninth, Captain Shaw. Toledo. 53,i. A num
ber of companies made no reports at all.
ew Corporation.
The Black Hawk Pearl Button company ot
Burlington has been Incorporated, with a
capita stock ot S23.O0O. William Molr
George S. Tracy and others are the Incor
porators.
The J. P. Galbraitb company of Nora
Springs has been Incorporated by J. P. Gal-
bralth, Thomas Edwards and T. P. Cham
berlain, with a capital stock ot ?.000.
Wait on the Itallronil 1'oinpanr.
The thousand or more petitioners for a
ev train on the Milwaukee railroad be
tween Marlon and Council Bluffs are wait,
lng on the pleasure of the company. Their
petitions were filed with the railroad com
missioners and the array ot names is such
that notice thereof should be taken at
once, but the commissioner. were requested
to take no action tor a time, as negotia
tions are under way for settlement without
resort to the law.
I.lfe Sentence (ilvcn.
John A. Freeman was sentenced in dis
trict court at Esthervllle to life Imprison
ment for murder. Freeman confessed to
killing his wife In December and burning
his house with her body In it to conceal the
crime. It Is probable ho could never have
been convicted, but he broke down and con
fessed as soon as suspicion was directed
toward him. He could give no reason for
the deed. He had been a Sunday school
teacher In Moline, 111., where he also ed
ited a Norwegian newspaper for a time.
lluttcrmakera Are Wnuted.
A large delegation ot Des Moines men
m.lll Tnmpnnu V. o In'o afrit ,1 1 ( . v nm.
missloner to St. Paul next week to attend '.-'- . iu
te national convention of the creamery j organizal on assemoiing anu equ.praen
CAPTAIN ILER EXONERATED
Farnrulilr Ilcclnlon by Ilnard of Klre
ami roller Coiumlc-
lonrra.
At the meeting of tho Board of Fire and
Police Commissioners last night Captain
Her waa exonerated from the charges made
against him by Michael Hogan, and It was
decided that he waa justified In hlsr'actlon.
The case against Officer Dan Haley waa
placed on file. Driver Herbert. Hill of en
gine house No. 4 was dismissed for leaving
hla post at tho street railway fire Friday
night.
Saloon licenses were granted to Joe Pert
at 1733 South Thirteenth street and Chris
tlanson & I-arson at 2312 North Twenty-
fojrth street. License was rettued J
Schmltt at Sixth and Pierce streets.
"Srrr Orleana for the Tonrlat"
Is the title of an Illustrated booklet is
sued by the Illinois Central railroad, de
scribing the points o! Interest in New Or
leans, La, For copy address W, II. Brill
D. T. A,, Omaha, Neb.
SHOOTS HIS COMPANION
Cnrrleaa
HaiiilllnR- of Ilirie
a Man at Yankton,
Illlnila
YANKTON, S. D., Feb. 11. OSpeclal.)-
A shooting affray took place In Victor
township, which nearly resulted in the
death of Olaus Anderson. A party of youn
men had gathered for a game of cards when
another comrade, who had been rabbit
hunting, walked In and laid his rifle down
and throwing some cartridges on a stand
said that no one should handle the
weapon. No sooner had he left than oile
of the party picked up the rifle, put in a
cartridge, leveled the rifle at Anderson In
Jest and bade him to hold up his hands
In the excitement his finger struck the
trigger and the weapon was discharged.
The ball lodged under Anderson's eye,
took a downward course through the roof
ot his mouth and lodged In the right cheek.
The blast of powder ruined tho eye and
had the load been anything but a alight
one the young man would have been
killed.
qricic sks.hion at di:advooo.
Initeil Matra Court Laata but Five
uaya it ml Aujourna,
DEADWOOD. S, D., Feb. 11. (Special.)
fter a session ot but five days the
United States court has adjourned. Tin
grand jury examined into seventeen cases
and found fourteen true bills. Alac Good
Boy was acquitted of the charge of lar
ceny. John bellow Wolf withdrew his
first plea of not guilty and pleaded guilty
and was sentenced to six months In the
Lawrence county Jail. John Crown Dos
and Owen Keeps the Mountains, Indians
from Rosebud agency, were sentenced for
larceny to one year In the Lawrence county
jail.
One deputy United States marshal found
that most ot his Indian witnesses from the
Slsseton reservation were drunk when it
came time to leave for the east. Notwith
standing the most rigid watching on tho
part ot the marshal the Indians had ob
tained whisky and when the train left they
were stupid. They were loaded onto the
passenger train and sent home the best
way possible.
C. T, Kenned, United States marshal to
South Dakota, left Sunday morning for
California for a visit ot several weeks.
Charged with liuabnud'a .Harder.
YANKTON, S. D., Feb. 11. (Special.)
Charles Rocker came to Elkton, accompa
nled by a woman and three children, and
settled on a farm. Two men came and
recognized him as the hired man' of thet
deceased brother, who died under sus
plctous circumstance. The woman, t
l
L 4k IS IT I
WBF kf AMERICA'S I
I 1 1 HOST
BE 1 v Generously I
IB JL "jk GOOD I
IFft k5 CENT I
I fly pCICARi
McCord, Brady Co., Distributers.
FOR THE NEW REGIMENTS
War Department Anangei for Organization
cf Ten of Thm.
THIRTEENTH CAVALRY FOR FORT MEADE
Utlicra Vrr Ulatrllintrd at I'orf Sheri
dan, 111.. Fort l.imnu, Colo. and.
KIMYlierc Tho Ilattallnna
Itcndy to Hull.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 11. Orders were
buttermakera and make an effort to secure
the convention for Iowa next year. The
convention was held In Lincoln last year
and Des Moines was a candidate. Promises
were made then which, the Des Moines men
believe, will make It easy for Des Moines
to secure the convention for the next meeting,
We Cure
THREE PRISONERS ESCAPE
3ten Charged with lloliliery
Jail nt Atlantic.
Iowa.
llrr.tk
ATLANTIC. Ia., Feb. 11. iSpecial.)
Dick and George Armstrong, who have
been confined in the county Jail since last
July, and C. M. Hall, made their escape last
night. There were eight other prisoners
In Jail who remained, but all refuse to make
any statement.
The Armstrong boys were In on a charge
ot robbery. The case against Dick was
tried last week, occupying the attention
of the court three days. The Jury was out
from Thursday night until Saturday after
noon, but could arrive at no verdict and was
discharged. George Armstrong would have
been tried this week. The boys were
charged with having allured a simple
minded fellow from tho Fourth of July
celebration at Grlswold out Into the coun
try and there robbed him ot his watch
and some money. Hall was brought up
from Massena on a liquor-selling charge.
The prisoners sawed through a couple of
Iron bars and got into the cuter part of
tho Jail, where bricks In the wall were
removed and the escape made through a
hole 7x10 Inches. The discovery was not
made until 7 o clock this morning. The
prisoners evidently made their escape about
7;30 last night, as they were seen tiy n. u.
McOehon while he was on his way to
church. Fred Beemf. who Is serving a
term In tho penitentiary, was In the Jail,
having been brought here a. a witness, but
did not elcape, as he could easily have done.
FOR KILLING OR. HAMILTON
Alfred Ahn la on Trial at Knoxvlllc
for Marj-avllle Mur
der. KNOXVILLE. la., Feb. 11. (Special Tele
gram.) The trial of Alfred Ahn, charged
with the murder of Dr. Hamilton, a promi
nent physician of MaryBvllle, is on at
Knoxvllle this week. The murder was
committed November 26. Just after finish
ing breakfast Dr. Hamilton started for the
barn. He had not gone far when a sharp
report was heard and a rifle ball buried
Itself In the doctor's brain. He uttered
a cry and placing his bands to his head
staggered to his door, where he fell dead.
Ahn was arrested, and since then, It is
said, that a train ot circumstantial evi
dence against him has developed. Ahn's
wife had left him, and he charged Dr. Ham
ilton with having alienated her affections.
of the ten additional regiments authorized
by the army reorganization law.
According to these orders the new cav
alry and Infantry regiments will be desig
nated and located as follows: '
Eleventh cavalry, headquarters Fort,
Mver. Va. Speclallat
Twelfth cavalry, headquarters Fort Sam n1 Conaultlnic I'liyalrlan of thr
Houston Tex. State H'ectro-Mrdlcal Inatltute,
Thirteenth cavalry, headquarters Fort lno! Farnum St., Umnha, .eb.
DOCTOR TOLSON
Dlaraaea of Men,
to Stay Cured
Varicocele, Stricture, Con
tagious Blood Poison,
Nervous Debility, and All
Reflex Complications and
Associate Diseases and
Weaknesses of Men by
Our Electro - Medical
Treatment Which Com
bines Ail the Curative
Powers of Both Medi
cine and Electricity.
headquarters Fort
Meade, S. I).
Fourteenth cavalry.
Leavenworth, Kan.
Fifteenth cavalry, headquarters Presidio
ot San Francisco.
Twenty-sixth hifantry, headquarters Fort
McPherson, Ga.
Twenty-seventh Infantry, headquarters
Plattsburg barracks, N. Y.
Twenty-eighth infantry, headquarters
Vancouver barracks, Wash.
Twenty-ninth Infantry, headquarters Fort
Sheridan, III.
Thirtieth Infantry, headquarters Fort
Logan, Colo.
The first battalions ot the Twenty-sixth
and Twenty-seventh infantry have been al
ready organized at San Francisco and will
be sent to Manila on the Sheridan, which
sails on the 6th Inst. As the other regi
ments are organized, equipped and drilled
they will be forwarded by battalions to
San FrancUco tor transportation to the
Philippines.
The designation of the new regiments Is
in continuation of the numerical system ot
the existing army. The field and regimental
officers for each of the new regiments have
been chosen and will be officially announced
In a few days. There may be a slight
delay In the assignment of the commanding
officers In view ot the failure of the senate
to act upon the nominations sent In early
last week.
Ilnd to Coniiurr or Iltr,
"I was Just about gone," writes Mrs. Rosa
Richardson of Laurel Springs, N. C, "I
had consumption to bad that the best doc
tors Fald 1 could not live more than a
month, but I began to use Dr. King's New
Discovery and was wholly cured by seven
bottles and am now stout and well." It's
an unrivaled life-saver In consumption,
pneumonia la grippe and bronchitis; in
fallible tor coughs, colds, asthma, hay
fever,, croup- or whooping cough. Guaran
teed bottles 60c and $1.00. Trial bottles
free at Kuhn & Co.'s drug store.
DAMAGE TO HIS REPUTATION
Jar j' Drt'ldet Hint Grorsr I. llrlKluim
Una Suffered to tlir Kitrnt
of i;.t.
Confraaea to Sluiut In.
SIOUX CITY, la.. Feb. 11. A special
from Algona, la., says Jack Robinson, son
of a prominent family, has confessed that
he was the footpad who ahot Fred Foster
Saturday night. Foster is likely to die.
orthweatern Operator Killed.
AMES, la.. Feb. 11. M. II. Moore, a
Northwestern operator, was Instantly killed
by the fast mall at 10 a. m. today a quarter
of a mile cast of the old depot. His home
Is In Rockwell City.
George P. Brlgham has been allowed 123
for the alleged Injury done to his reputa
tion by being detained over night at the
police station as a suspicious character.
He was arrested a year ago on suspicion ot
having participated In a Jewelry robbery at
Minneapolis. Aa soon as the officers heard
from Minneapolis that they had the wrong
man In custody they released him.
Brlgham brought suit for (10,000 damages
against Mat tin White, who was chief of
police at the time of hla arrest, John J.
Donahue, D. W.ller, D. P. Baldwin and
John W. Lcverton, the officers who par
ticipated in his arrest and detention. The
verdict of the Jury, which wait returned
yesterday afternoon, was against the de
fendants Donahue, Baldwin and Leverton
only, and they will probably share In the
payment of 23 to the Injured plaintiff
We want ever- man thus afflicted to honestly Investigate our special Klectro-MeJt-oal
system of treatment. We Invite In pirtlcular all who have treated elsewhere,
without success, all whose casea have been abandoned by family physicians and so
called experts. We will explain to you why such treatment haa not cured you and
will demonstrated to your entire satisfaction that we con cure you tafely. quIcXly
and permanently' Our counsel will cost you nothing, and our charges for a perfect
cure will not be more than you will be willing to pay for benefits conferred e will
do by you as we would want you to do by us If our cases were reversed. Certainty
of cure Is what you want. We can and will cite you. by permission, some of the best
cltlaena of this city whom we have cured and made happy and who will cheerfully
vouch for our financial as well as professional standing. What e hnve done
for them vrr can do for yon.
UlDinnOCI C Vnder our Electro-Mc Ileal treatment this Insidious disease rapid!
lAnlUUU'kC disappears. Pain ceases almost Instantly The poolr ot stagnant
blood are driven from the dilated veins and all soreness and swelling quickly tmbildes
Every Indication of varicocele soon vanlihea and In Its stead comes the pride, the
power and the pleasure ofperfect health and rratorrd manhood.
CTDIDTIIDC ur Electro-Medical treatment dissolves the stricture completely
OlltlUlUnC and removes every' obstruction from the urtniry parage, allays
all Inflammation, stops every unnatural discharge, reduces the prostate gland, cleanse
and heals the bladder and kidneys, Invlgurates the sexual organs and restores health
and soundness to every part of thr body alTectvd by the dlaraar.
CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON ment for this disease Is practlrallv the re
sult of our life work, and Is Indorsed by the best physicians In this and foreign coun
tries, It contains no dangerous drugs or Injurious medicines of any kind. It goea to
the very bottom of the dMease and force out every particle of Impurity 3oon every
sign and symptom disappears completely and forever The blood, the tlsiue, the fleh.
the bones, and the whole system are cleinsed. purified and restored to perfect health
and the patient prepared anew for the dntlea and pleaanrra of life.
Men. many of you are now reaping the result of your
former folly, lour manhood Is falilnr and will soon
bo lost unless you do something for yourself, Thero Is no time to lose, Impotoncy,
Ilka all sexual diseases.. Is never on the, tandstill, With It you can make no com
promise. Either you must master It or It will master you, and fill your whole future
with misery and indescribable woe. We have treated so many cases of thin kind that
wa are as familiar with them aji you are with the very daylight. Once cured by us
you will never agnln be bothered with emission", drains, prematurenesa, small or weak
organs, nervousness, falling memory, loss of ambition or other symptom which rob
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
you of your manhood and abso
unfit you for studv.
rtage, 6ur treatment for weak men will correct all of these evils nnrt restore yon to
what nature Intended a hale, healthy, happy man, with phyalcal, nteutal ail
exnal powera complete.
DCCI CY niCElCCQ Many ailments are reflex, originating from other dl
nCrifvA UIOGUOtJ eases. For Instance, sexual weakness sometimes comes
from Varicocele or Stricture, Innumerable blood and bone disease often result from
contagious blood taints In the system, or physical and mental decline frequently fol
low Impotency In treating diseases of any kind we always remove the origin we
cure the cause
pADBCCDfllinCUPC n' personal visit Is always preferred, but If ynti cannot
UUnnCOr UnUr.nUC call at our office, write us your symptoms fully. Our
If
home treatment by correspondence Is always successful.
I.eral contract given to all patients to hold for our aei
u cannot call today, write and describe your trouble Successful treatment by raaJl
Reference Best Banks and Lending liiislness Men in this City.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Office Hours From 8 a. in. to 8 p, in.. Sunduys, 10 n, in. to 1 p.m.
STATE ELECTRO-MEDICAL INSTITUTE.
s Permanently Located, 13AS Farnnin Street, nenr l.'tlh. Omaha, .eh.
MANHOOD RESTORED 'rSiS vJXL
ble Vltaiizer.ttie prescription of a famous French physician, will qulcliv cmnyou of all
nervouaor d!suraof the (enrratira onrans, aucn m I.oat Hannobd, InMaiala,
I'alita la Ibe Back, aeaalual Kmlaalona. Nrrtsat IXtbtiily, I'laaplea
I'aflinraa to Harry, Kshaaallar Uralna, Yarlrorel and t'onatlpailaa.
It mop all lnue by day or nlfbk t'reyeou quickness ot discharge, wblcli II notcheckrd
lea.lj la Hrwrrnatnrrhrpi and all tha hnrrnra of ImDotencr. CI, IM II K VK cJmdmm tha
liver, the. Lldnr and the urinary nrvAni at all ImmirlLle. i' 11 I II V. Si V. ttrenvlhau
and restore, small weak orstns.
Tbarruonntiirerjrs are not cured by Doctors Is became M per cent are troubled with lroalalltU.
CUriDEXK tUe only known remedy to care without an operation. SOW testimonial. A written
guarantee flrea and money returned If (boxes dne not effect a permanent cure, ll-Wa bciforll.00,
by mall. Bend fnr yiuer! circular and testimonials.
Addreu 1A Vol. HKDIC1NK COH . O. Uox 207. Bad Fructtco. Cat
FUR ALB UY ilVEHS-niLLOS a.HIIO CO- 10TH A.D tAH.NAM.
iiiVWiViViViiVVte
Robs Confinement of its Pain
More children would b borne If the mother could
be. sura that the pains, worries and tribulation ot
gtsuttaa could be avoided.
"MOTHER'S FRIEND"
(tkat marveloua liniment) is unique in relieving and
relaxing all the strained tendons and muscles, as well
as the distended organs. There la nothing like it.
UH.t.UCINDi r ASCII RI Llmbwua. Ark.. Droit! Um iboraiutnuat whtn taUTi:"Ihiifcii
lit (U4taaadwMltftyl la Ubor tr tcary.fur t thirty bMa This ttm 1 om4 ealr aa bents of
Matter's FrKa4 viihair stvcntacluld aa4ula libr aalr about fo.r h&un. Mother's Frxad. u Jut
v!ulltltrtcaaa.l4taU. I U1 atr tx IOi It tola.
S14 ky ill best anrU Mat Vy ctprtu prt)i4 aa mi pscf price. 01, oo per battle, taak,
MMlMibaod. rma lor vonin oi aU ?et, mailed frre.
TMR RRAnrlKI.B BICrUTOH .. Atlanta. ja.
mmmmmmmmmmmmm
It V4 to airy,
w
lt
IkVsrt
Do You Own
Valuable Papers?
R. C.
Wo have a suite of rooms with a Ore and
burglar proof vault. It oousista of a
waiting room and two smaller rooms.
Electric light. Hardwood floors.
BEE BUILDING
It will be a pleasure to work in ofilces
like these. The rent is 40. We have
another single good sized office with a
vault, only 20.
Do.c JC- .O RENTAL
- w-vwi AGENTS.
(.KOU.ND FLOOR BEK BUILDING.
