Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE:- SVM)AY, MAIU'II it. 3901.
BERLIN TIRED OF CHINA
ill PtTtiiti In Girmfca Bicaitg Outnor to
Quit tha OiQt.
WHOLE NATION WEARY Or TASK
liven U'lU'rlors unit I'rltiori at Court
Dfkll-i; ntrcl F.ndlnu ttll.
Hum's 'W'nntKU i-'n.tt
IIckIIii k.
BERLIN, March 1C Tuo most striking
feature during Friday's and today's debato
In tlio Reichstag wns (be unanimously man
ifested feeling of uneasiness over tho "China
adventure." It was h regular chorus of "lot
us- get out from China."
Tho socialist speakers said: "Get out at
any price." Tho radical left and center
ald, "Oct out a soon as honor permit."
Even tho conservative said as much, though
alt parties recognized tho tact that th:
123.000,000 marks demanded as a third In
stallment of tho expenses must he voted.
Indeed, tho entire nation Is thoroughly tired
of China oven the government and the
reigning prince, as tho loast of tho heir to
the Bavarian throno at the Munich festivi
ties showed, when ho said! "VVc all de
sire 11 speedy and successful end of the
China war."
Tho newspapers today are full of com
ment on Count von Huelow's latest utter
a lire on the subject of China and foreign
policies, Nearly all 6f the papers touch on
the chancellor's posltlvo statement regard
Ins the drclbtind's stability and his refer
ence to tho Auglo-llorman China ngreement,
but do not refer to the latter. There hnvc
len a number of previous scral-ofllclnl
hints.
Ppiu-t- Afnr on.
It lt lutlmated, however, Hint tho paper
regret Count von Huelow's Inability to tell
even approximately when peace will be de
clared. Tho Loknl Anzclger aud Vosslschc Zel
tung tonirfder pvuee and the withdrawal of
tho German troops to bo still u long way
off and likely to bo postponed n year ot
two. Tho Tageblatt, Deutscho Tages Zcl
lung, Die Tost .Kr.eiuo Zcltung and the
Cologne Volks Zeltung express tho live
liest, satisfaction Jit the tact that Von Hue
low's declarations gave light on the sub
ject of Iho actual rclutlons between Russia
and Germany, or at least regarding tho
present relations, which do not happen to be
a critical,, as has been Generally feared.
Tho Notional Settling points out that tho
rhanrcllor's utterances seem to show that
tho financial damn gen" to he paid by China
will be soberly and wtse'Iy arranged by
tho Tekln diplomatists.
The press praises Von Buelow for his
frankness. Only tho Vorwnerts dubs his
speeches as cnuserles (ch.-.ts).
Ilegardlng Russia's reported protest
arulnnt further punishment ot Chinese
provincial officials outside of To Chi I.t,
oltlclals here say hat such reports could
not be directed agujnst Germany, ns she
has no Interest therein, but against Great
Hrltaln and the United States, particularly
tho latter, many of whose citizens were
murdered outside of I'e Chi I.I.
In the llrli-lmtnu.
This week's Reichstag doings were Inter
esting. The colonial budget discussion
showed again that the German colonics
hitherto hove been unenviable propcrt),
several of them exhibiting steadily de
creasing trade with Germany, especially
the largest of all, namely, Kast German
Africa, which Is twice the size of Gcr
ninny Hut its trade to Germany was only
S.OOO.OftO marks In ISM, although the em.
plro' pays 11,000.000 mni'ks for Its adults
slon, partly for quelling constant uprisings,
Th,c KamcrtHins territory alone seems to
innrp than cover .tho expenses,
Thero" Is n movement on foot nmong Ger
man women to Issue n gigantic protest
Grows Hair
On
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a Beautiful Head of Hair.
Prtvenfs Hair Failing; Out, Thlckans Thin Hair, Curts Dan
druff, Scurf or Scalp Pimplts and Makes Any
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l'roiiiutuicly Gray llnir Restored to its Natural Color Without Dye it
litis Never Failed to Grow Iltilr on Huld Heads, Eyebrows or
Lushes Scud Name and Address for Free Package.
SO LOMJKll AXY UXCUSH FOR It ALIIXKSS
Any man. woman or child cun cosily se
cure tho menus for restoring n natural,
fine, silky, glossy growth of luilr to their
head, or prevent their hair from falling
out or genius thin by rending for eno
fro package of a most remarkable purely
veeetuble remedy, discovered unit prepared
by Altonhelm Medical Dispensary, The
remedy Is destined to prove n boon to thu
until o human ruco as with Its uso there
-will lie no such thing ns linld heads or
licads with thin scraggy hair. Men whoso
hair or beards aro struggling or all gone,
women whose tresses nnvo been thinned
by lover or hair falling; out, requiring the
use of switches ; little children, boys titul
Kir Is whose hair Is coarse und unruly; nil
find n this great remedy Just tho relief
that they want. It grows hair on bald
heads, thickens eyebrows and lengthens
ylushs, restores to Its natural color pre-
maturely gray hair, prevents thin hair,
mops itci'.iug, cures aanururr, scurr or
scalp pimpler and makes the hair of any
man. woman .or child Ions, heuvv. silky
nnd beautifully glossy.
"After peine b4d for thirty years," says
Prof. Turner. rraldrnt of Falrniouut Col.
If co. Bujphur, Ky. "I began using thu
:-emcdy In 18j nnd. In a few weeks there
lifter my- entlrri scnlp wna covered with n
thick downy growth of now hair. Tim
wholo of my hair was gone except a
frlugo around .the hat Una In six weeks
tho bnld spot was entirely covered, not
withstanding that when 1 commenced using
tho remedy I had a diseased scalp. had
beet) bald for thirty years, and when hair
can bo mado to crow on such n head ns
mine no bald headed person need fear tho
remits. It Is live years slnco I ummI this
remci'y and my hair U nil due to tho re-
ngai::.t the threatened Increaie of agrl
cultural duties, as rendering the neces
saries U life murh higher, especially for
the poorer classes, which comprise S7 per
tent of tho whole nation. Tho cnll issued
at Dresden by thu most noted women lead
ers has already received millions of signa
tures. The Itclchanzclger has published the text
of a lav ndoptlng the American letter box
system for the German postal department.
The Dlo Wocho today prints an article
from the pen of a noted military writer,
Captain Fritz Hoenlg, regarding the possi
bilities of the effect of a hostile lauding
lu England. Captain lloenlg considers that
Franco Is practically the power from
whence Great Britain might fear a success
ful landing, but only In contingencies not
ll'scly to arise.
Kiiilirrnr AVIIIInni Suflers So Mote.
Emperor William Is slowly, but steadily,
recovering, but it Is probable that ten
days more will elapse before he is able to
appear In public. Ills majesly receives
Count von Uuclow, General von llahnke,
chief of the military staff, Dr. I.ucanus,
chief of the civil staff, and other Intlmate3
dally. The' pains from which tho emperor
suffered have entirely subsided.
SAYS HUN LETTERS NOT TRUE
Von Wnlilcrnrr Asserts 'I'lu-y
Only H HKernteil I'linlnn.
He Itr-port.
Are
BERLIN, March 1C The Rclclntng today
passed on second reading tho supple
mentary estimates for the China expe
dition, amounting to 123,322,000 marks.
During the course of thu debate the min
ister of war, General von Gossler, said
Count von Walderseo commanded about
01,000 men, including 17,730 Germans, 1 1,050
French. 12,830 British, 0,000 Itusslans, 6,000
Japanese, 2,3.i0 Italians, 1.C00 Americans
und 2S0 Austrians. Brigandage In China,
he added, has considerably decreased In
consequence of tho Intervention of the
foreign troops.
General von Waldersee reported', the
minister continued, that the so-called
"Hun" letters were largely fantastic ex
aggerations. Peaceable populations were
treated with leniency, but muniuders aud
Boxers were rlgoiously suppressed. The
assertion that sixty soldiers sent to tight
Boxers had been shot was a piece of men
dacity on tho part of a mandarin, who de
sired to offset tho alleged shooting against
a war contribution levied on him. In conse
quence , of Count von Waldcrsee's. state
ments, General von Gossler nnnounccd he
would Institute criminal proceedings against
the newspapers which published the Hun
letters.
Herr Illcbtcr, the radical leader, ob
jected to Great Britain being inadequately
represented by troops In China, while ,sho
had the greatest Interest in that country.
He said that only Gc'.'nuuis seemed to be
employed In the expeditions, General von
Elucni replied 'that the British had reserves
at Hong Kong and could also draw on
India, and pointed out that the Americans,
French, Italians and Austrians participated
In tho expeditions.
GALVESTON DOESN'T OWE ANY
l iifnrttiiuttf City Ilt-ules Report of
HiivIiik l-'nlli-n Behind Mlth In
terent I'ny iiipiiIn,
NEW YORK. March 1C N. W. Harris &
Co., fiscal agents In this city for the. city
of Galveston, Tex., announced that ihe
statement that the raunli'Ipnllty had de
faulted In its Interest payments for the
month of January was untrue.
Mr. llnrrin Klllil till. rfinnnna mi tlio linmta
find been' paid as' fast as prcseuted to the
company ?nd that further payment was
merely a question of presentation of coil
pons. It was stated that the city had mot
all Its Interest payments since the disaster
m Galveston last fail.
Bald Heads
markablo remedy I used."
Mr. J C. Anderson, Mlssouln, Mont.,
writes: 'Tor years my bnlr had been
railing out, but since using Koto Iteme
dli'S, 1 have had u new growth of hair
that is now to natural length."
Theresa Fennell, Moscow. Idaho, says:
"My head was bald and glossy, but slnco
using the foo Treatment my hulr is, now
four Inches In length and quite curly."
J. J. Auld. Cedar Falls. Iowa, writes:
"Was very bnld but now have lino crop of
new hair which will soon bo ready to trim.
It also cured dandruff."
Mrs. V. jf. Provost, Greenwich, Conn.,
writes: "Itemedlcs hnve stopped ull Itching'
nnd accumulations ot dandruff" Sho was
also bald but her hair has been now com
pletely restored.
D. U. Chemlss. Fnnnersvllle.. Texas, says
tho top of his head wna entirely bald but
tho Humedles have grown a lino now crop
of hair und every ono In town Is surprised
to tee It
Miss Luey paschall. Wntertown, Mass.,
oays her hair was thin und gray but has
beta rcbtored to tho natural color, la now
long and thick and glad to recommend
-imu iicuuill'lll la Ull,
In tho thousands of cusos where It hns
been used it has never failed, yet tho pro
prietors nro ever ready to grant any pr
ihoii In tho world a test package of the
wonderful properties of tho remedy, abso
lutely free, all that you have to do is to
sor.d your name and address to Altenhelm
Medical ntspensary, 3o33 Huttertleld Ilulld
Ing. Cincinnati. Ohio, enclosing :-cent
stamp to cc.' r pontage, and by return mall
you will receive a five trl.-l nnckugo that
will convince you of tho truth of this article.
CONGER RETICENT ON CHINA
Will Not Ventura to Bay How Far Ruiain
ii Prepared to Go.
ADMITS DANGER IN MANCHURIAN TREAJY
nn If Itntllleil It Would Orlnliit)
A Heel I'rnro eiiitln t loni. Allies
tn (io lleforr llitiieriir
I'miir.
SHANGHAI, March lfl.-The North Cbl.ia
Gazette publishes an Interview with Kdr.'lu
II. Conger, the United States minister at
I'ekhi, In which ho Is quoted as snylna;
"I will not venture to say how far Kussu
Is prepared tc go. The Manchurlan tteaty
is still uuconcludcd but, It It Is ratified, it
would certainly atlcct the pence negotia
tions. "Only the Germans and French aro now
cngnglug In punitive expeditions1. The Ger
mans arc operating on the borders of Shan
SI and tho French around l'ao Ting Fu. I
believe It Is Impossible for the -emperor
to return to I'ekln until the al
lies withdraw and the Chinese officials are
restored to power nnd free from the risk
'of Interference by the foreign powers."
"Tho empress dowager's return," added
Mr. Conger, "depends upon thu capacity
in which she came back. The emperor was
free to bring her. Tho ministers recog
nized her responsibility In regard to the
outbreak, but thought it was due to bad
advice given by Prince Tuan and General
Tung Fuh Slang."
NOT CONSIDERED SERIOUS
C'Imli ci f Ilimnlnitn nml llrltlnli nt 'lien
'Is I n of Minor lin
liortnnee. WASHINGTON, March 1C.-A cablegram
was received at the Stato department to-
day from Mr. Rockhlll, our speclnl com?
mlssloncr nt I'ekln, nsklug for Instructions
upon some of the points which have been
made during thu negotiations relathc to
the subjects of Indemnity and punishment.
The commissioner, however, made no refer
ence tb what Is described as tho critical
stale of affairs at Tien Tsln, resulttnR from
tho clash of Interests between tho Ilrltlsh
and Russians in that quarter.
Tho cable reports from Tien Tsln, In
dicating that a collision between British
and Russian forces Is imminent, Is not rc
Karded In a serious Jlght In the diplomatic
circles most concerned in the Issues In
volved, It Is said In these quarters that
It relates to comparatively minor conces
sions w'hlth nro not of a character to strain
the rclutlons between the governments. So
far the matter has not assumed an Inter
national aspect In the sense of being com
municated to any of tho embassies here.
NNOOOOBeMIOMMNtOO
I South Omaha News
For Tax Commissioner. ...W. A. BBNNBTT
Kor Councllmen
First Wnrd W. IJ. VANS A NT
Second Wnrd JOHN A. NKI.SON
Third Wnrd F. It,
Fourth Ward
STKVK WAVRKNKLEVi:iZ
For Hoard of Kducatlon a
1.. C. GIHSON
N. Jt. MIC AD
C. M. RICH
The above Is tho ticket nominated by
the republican city convention, held in
South Omaha Saturday afternoon.
George B. Sherwood,' chairman of the city
central committee, called the convention,
which met in Modern Woodmen' hall; to
ordor.nt 2:30 o'clock and Frank Clark, the.
secretary, read tho call for tho primaries
and convention. Mr. Sherwood, after a few
Introductory remarks, called Jay Laverly
to tho chair and Frank K. Jones was made
secretary. Later on this organization was
made permanent. Upon assuming tho chair
Mr. Lavcrty said that his Idea was to sec
good men nominated for office and that
great care should bo made In tho selec
tions. After this had been done he said
that It was tho duty ot every republican
to turn in and work bard for the success
of tho ticket.
After credentials had been presented and
approved McCulIoch of tho First ward dele
gallon moved that tho convention first
nominate councllmen, then members ot the
Hoard ot Education and nftcr that such
officers as might bo deemed necessary.
The motion prevailed.
Delegate Murphy of iho Second ward
brought up tho question of how many can
didates (or the council wero to bo nomi
nated nnd ha asked for an expression from
the members of the convention. McCul
Ioch answered this by saying that In the
present dilemma, the city, being between
an old ntd a new charter, thero was
only one thing to do and that was to nomi
nate tour councllmen, which is provided
for under the existing laws. Delegate .Mur
doch remarked that as no notice has been
served ot any, change in tho existing laws
tho convention would naturally be called
upon to nominate four councllmen, ono
from each ward. Murphy then wanted the
convention to waive the nomination of
councllmen and allow tho city central com
mittee .to appoint, but this proposition
was voted down.
Upon a motion made by Murdock each
chairman of a delegation was Instructed
to cast tho vote ot tho delegation for coun
cllmen. The voting then proceeded with the result
that W. II. Vnnsant was named lu the
First, John A. Nelson In the Second, F. R.
Lee In the Third and Stcvo Wawrenklewclz
In tho Fourth. These nominations were
mado without opposition and went through
with a rush,
Next came nominations for members ot
tho Hoard of Education. Henry C. Mur
phy nominated L. C. Gibson, A. H. Murdock
stood sponsor for N. II. Mead and F, It.
Leo placed tho name ot C. M. Rich In noml
mu Ion. These nominations were mado
unanimous by a rising vote.
Chairman Laverty thfTn called for any
further business and Frank E. Jones nomi
nated W. A. llennc'tt of the First ward
for tax commissioner. A. H. Murdock
brought up George O. Francisco and John
Nelson offered C. M. Rich.
It was agreed that tho vote of eafh dele
gation should be cast by the chairman of
tho delegation and In this way business
was expedited. On roll, call Dennett re
ceived one vote from tho Flnt wnrd, seven
from tho Second and tho same number from
tho Third and Fourth wards, making a
total of twenty-two votes. Francisco re
ceived four votes from tho First ward
delegation, while C. M. Rich drew two
vote from the same ward. Bennett was
declnred tho choice of the convention for
tax commissioner and was called upon to
mako a speech.
Upon reaching the platform Mr. Bennett
was loudly cheered and In nn appropriate
mannor he thanked the convention for the
honor It bad conferred upon him. Ho said
that he realized tho position be would be
placed In, as the office was a hard one to
fill. "If you will all turn In," he said,
"we can elect the entlro republican ticket
and If I nm elected I will perform my duty
to tho letter of the law nnd as man to
man."
At the conclusion ot Bennett's remarks
McCulIoch offered a resolution authorizing
tho city central committee to fill vacancies
on tho ticket should any occur.
Before adjournment a new city central
committee was chosen ns follows
First Ward Bruco McCulIoch, Harry
Tagg, A. II. Murdock.
Undigested, decaying food remnants, in the mouth and stomach, giving off pestiferous gases, are the cause
of that avful breath, so repulsive as to cause a halt in friendship, affection, love, any form of intimacy.
Nobody can stand its overpowering stench, and it is a cause of terrible misery to those afflicted and their dear
ones. There is only one way to cure it disinfect the digestive canal with CASCARETS! Clean it out, keep it
clean, let CASCARETS stimulate the lining of mouth and stomach, and put it in shape to work naturally and
properly. Nothing but CASCARETS will bring about the desired result. BE SURE YOU GET THEM I
T sg. gL. ,m. "I have been using CASCARETS liro
T .cSgHssV gm 'm and as a mild sad efltetlre laxallre thej are .
W JL lM it to simply woodsrful. My daughter and I were lc'
W PgslB B ,n.,i bothered with sick stomach aad our breath nn.
W r PCU w, Tery bad. After taking a tow dexes of no
IM gB -ce Gtscarcts we have Improred wonderfully, see
v W I Tbey are a great help In the family." i, .
m II m WlLIIIt.MtNA NAOri. A
m V J A at 1137 Rlttcnhouse St, Cincinnati, Ohia agt, fl
BEST FOR BOWELS AND LIVER.
:
THIS IS
THE TABLET
I
OCAKANTCni) TO CURE nil bo it el tronbtfi. append Irl Hi. M1loanr,
bad brralh bad blootf, triad on the tomnrh bloated bnwfli. foal noath,
brndachr litdlcritiun plmplra, palntallrr eatlast liver trouble tallow oora
plrxlon ana itlSKlnri. nra your botrett don't move. realnrlr yoa are.
vetting? lck. ;ontinatlon l&IIU
It l a starter lor the chronic nllmenti and InniTmri of nfferlnv that came
aflrrwnreU. -No matter what alls yoa atnrt tnkYuK OAfiOAKITl'l today, for
yon will never cet well and be well nil the time until you pat roar bowels
rlffht. Take our advlcel start with CAKCAHKTS today under aa ftbaolnte
fuaranteo to cure or aioney refunded. ...
Second Ward II. C. Murphy. F. E. Jones,
J. M. Tobias.
Third Wnrd Georce B. Sherwood. Gcorcc
Johnson, Barney Orecr. 1
Fourth Ward T. J. Cooley, John Balstcr, I
James Hosklns.
'Following the conventlou the city con-1
tral committee met and named nn cxccutlvo
committee. Harry E. Tiigg Is chairman,
Frank E. Jones secretary and T. J. Cooley
treasurer. The other members of the com
mittee are:
First Ward Bruce McCulIoch.
Second Wurd Henry tt .Murphy.
Tnlrd Wnrd George 11. Sherwood,
Fourth Ward James Hosklns.
IleiiKierntlu t'lty Coin 'iittiin.
For Mnyor ,,...T. II. HKSOR.
For City Treasurer
.... I FIIAXIC ClIltlST.MAKN '
For City Clerk S. C. HIIHIUM3Y
For Water Commissioner.. IJJJN IS JI'I.AIN
For City Attorney ..I. J. BKE1CN 1
For City Engineer .'..HICKMAN MCA I,
For Councllmen (two years)
First Ward , M. TANN UK
Second Wnrd F,VED bllAOOON i
Third Wnrd JAMES 1IANIOAN
Fourth Wnrd PATRICK HKODHltlClv
For Councllmen (ono year).,
First Wnrd GEORGE I.. I3AR1
Second wnrd.
Third Wnrd...
Fourth Wnrd.
ijlltx? iltt.l tt.n
dun, i I nnili ,
CIIAHLKS IlOMHOIr
A. IjVTX
For Exelso Board. ...... aK' Jj-M'CKANN
zr.. VI.... A.....,1HaURAM HAl.Ii
For llounl of Education
JOHNtH. -LOECHNEK
. v-t..v.ts '- SUOANE
...V. r.j.vsi rb Muni'i i v
For Tax CommlssIoni r.vJ. J. FITZGERALD
Tho democrats bad- a regular -old-tlino
show last night and It was ucarlng mid
night when the deadlock over the tax com
missioner question was broken nud a nom
ination made. In tho call1 made some time
ago tho convention was 'supposed to meet
nt 2:30 o'clock, but tho delegates wqro
otherwise engaged and a recess wna tnken--until
7:30 o'clock In tho evening. The con
vention was held in u room over u feec.
store on Twenty-fourth street and tho nt
tendance was slim. A. M. Gallagher was
chosen chairman and James Whlto secre
tary. Gallagher was a chairman In every
sense of tho word and ho ruled with n rod
of Iron. Little, If any, Interest wns dis
played In the proceedings until the time
came for the nomination ot a tax commls-,
sinner nnd then the delegates woko up and
evinced some Interest tn life. -According to
the call tho convention opined that It was
working tinder tho Lincoln charter and
nominated a full ticket, from mayor down.
There was little Interest taken In tho pre
liminary work on account pf the afternoon
recess, when things were fixed up to tbl.
satisfaction of a maJorlty of- the dele
gates. But when It came to a tax com
missioner It was different.
J. J. Fitzgerald and Richard Shields were
nominated! and tho ballotiug commrn'.cd.
Tho First and Third wards stood olldly for
Fitzgerald, while the Second and Fourth
went for Shields. As tho convention con
sisted of.Blxtccn members, the. vote wns tx
tie from the start, each candidate for the
office having eight votes.
After about the seventh ballot someone
suggested that u recess be taken,, but Chair
man Gallagher retimed to entertain ,a mo
tion of this sort and Insisted upon a con
tinuance ot tho balloting.
There was n grumble at the announce
ment from tho chair, but tho delegates
stood for the work and coutlnuod to write
tho name of their choice upon little slips
of paper aud pass them up to the desk.
Finally It becamo evldont, nflcr tho twenty
sixth ballot had been tnkeu and no re
sult In sight, thdt something had, to be
done, so two delegates asked to be excused
for a moment. Permission was granted
and then a couple tnoro had to go and "tel
ephone." Upon tho return of the absentees
tho voting went on Just the same as be
fore and It was not until the thirty-sixth
ballot that a selection was made. Then
LuU of tho Fourth ward switched from
Shields to Fitzgerald nnd the nomination
was made. The change In tho vote caused
qulto a sensation and the convention broke
77
99
The Symptoms of u Cold
auu the Grip arc Coincident.
GRIP
Tho Grip begins with lnfluenzu, pains In
tho bead, back nnd chest, soreness all over.
Colds began the same way before Grip
was ever heard of. Grip runs Ino Pneu
monia Colds have been fojlo.wed by In
flammation ot tne Lungs ever since the
world begun. Fevor and Sore Throat are
equal symptoms of both so Is a. Cough
so la Bronchitis. Either may result lb
Catarrh. The cardinal point of dlfferencn
Is the great prostration ot Grip. The uso
of "77" will break up Grip and Coids, and
Its tonicity prevents tho prostration by sus
taining the tlaggng eneglca.
At all Drug Stores, I5c , or mallod,
Hr. Humphreys' Book mailed free,
Humphreys' Homoeopathic Mcdlciim Co..
Cur William mid John ijts,, New York.
Bad Breath
I ens. Detroit
mkw
ggggggggggggga gggigrlggggggggggggg tit
mM 1 m it nil" ra
mnrf neonle t tann all other tllenet together.
Carriage Rattan body,
upholstered in velour
myrtle color, rubber tire
wheels, gear finished in
green enamel, sateen para
sol with puffed ruffle,
$11.25
"Out of doors' every
day" is what your phys
ician advises for the baby.
This is made easy and a
pleasure for yourself, and
solid comfort for the baby
by the use of one of our
Sleeper Go-Carts. Tho lino this sea
son shows many Improvements pat
ent good brake, rubber hub caps,
bhort handles, enameled gear, patent
wheel fasteners, etc.
All carriages, carts and wagons pro
vided with rubber tire wheels.
Dewey &
up amid nn uproar. Onco outsldo tho dele
gates took sides and commenced to upbraid
Lutz for falling away from Shields and
there was a tnlxup on the sidewalk. It is
nsserted that Shields struck Lutz tho first
blow. At any rate, Lutz came- out ot tho
frncus looking as If ho had been run through
a snusngo mill, for Shields' friends Jumped
onto him nnd spoiled his face.
This action on tho part of Shields and bis
friends was condemned by the better cle
ment of tho democracy, but no strenuous
efforts were mado to stop tho fuss after it
onco started. It was nBserted by Shields
and his supporters that Lutz had '"been
seen" by friends of Fitzgerald,
One oftlclal nt the convention said that
tho whole thing was it farco. -us 'there was
no prospect of electing the ticket as It
now stands.
HunliiK tilt' t'linrler.
Itcpreseptntlve B. E. Wilcox said yester
day that be expected the. South Omaha
churtor would bo signed Tuesday. Tho de
lay Is occasioned, ho asserts, by tho tin
menso amount of work In tho engrossing
room. Whllo tho house rushed the "bill
through nnd put tho entlro force at work
engrossing tho document, this could not bo
dono In iho senate and the bill will have to
tdlco Its chances, It Is understood horo and
lu Lincoln that Lieutenant Oovntuor Savage
will sign the charter when It Is rcody.
Another lluliliiii.
Tho grocery, store of Rolla Beavers.
Twenty-sixth nnd I' streets, was entered
about 10 o'clock last night by three masked
men and robbed of JC0. The robbers pre
sented revolvers nt the' head of Beavers
and while his hands wero up ono went be-,
hind the counter and pocketed tho contents
-of the till. As soon uh the matter was re
ported to the police Chief Mitchell started
a number of officers out on a search for
the robbers.
liort AWIkIiIn (liven.
It is reported that a number of small
dealers In various parts of tho city nnd
omo peddlers who go from houso to house
are using short-weight measures, This
matter will bo investigated by the city of
ficials and arrests may bo looked for dur
ing the week unless a stop Is put to the
practice.
Finnic CM' (iiil,
Kenresentntlvo Wilcox Is homo to spend
Sunday with his family.
Some Improvements In the telephone serv
ice are being made at the city olllccs. ,
Miss Pearl Nelhus. Seventeenth and Mis
souri avenue. Is recovering from her-recent
Illness.
The annual meeting of the congregation
of tho Presbyterian church will be held on
Tuesday evening at th-i church. Trustees
aro to bo chosen.
Division No, 1 of thu I'esbyterlan circle
cf Klrss Dajght rs will elvu u dinner nt
Free Pi.
orARAm.Cn TO CPltri FUe'Te.rt o k flnt b.K nf CAS.
OAKT.T itkiioU. '.Vw lllinTtrili mllliaa hi m jur, rtr than any
Itallar mrdlrlne la tkf world. Tkli la ablato ror or irfil urrll, and
anr trt Irstlaiaatal. We tnr faith, and will !( CAH('AriH ahAlnltr
arnarantvMt rare or money rtfnadrd, bur today, two SOe hoirnclrti
tb-m a nUr.hoDMl I rial. ! per simple dlrrrllana. aad If yoa aro not tntuard
anr ualK oae a box. retarn She unuaod bax and tha empty bax tm
us by mull, nr the tlrurKlst from whon yon pnrebaaed II. and ffetyonrmvaey
buck fur both boxea. 'I'al.e onr adlee an matter what nlla yonstart today.
Health will qnleklr follow and yoa will bleaa the day yoa flrat atarled tkn boo
ri'ASCAUKTIt, Book free by mall. Addl STtautolitaiDt CO., kto Twk arcaitao.
Children's Carriages
Stationary Go-Carts
Sleeper Go-Carts
Folding Go-Carts
Stanhope Wagons
Our stock now Complete.
Sleeper Go-Cart wood
body, golden finish, up
holstered In green or brown denim,
rubber tiro wheels, gear finished green
enamel, sateen parasol with puffed
ruffle, $S 23 without upholstery or
parasol,
$6,00
Stone Furniture Co.,
11J5 and 1117 Fariiam Street
the home of Mrs. A. A. Thurlow, TL'.'i North
Eighteenth street, on Tuesday.
On Thursday nfternoon the Ladles' circle
of tho Methodist church will meet with Mrs.
Georco Chace.
It Is reported that tho Anti-Saloon league
will tnko a hand lu the liquor llccnso ques
tion this spring.
Republican are taking a grer.t deiil of In
terest In a (Tii Irs JiiRt now, ns thu attendance
nt meetings npests.
Mrs. II. Lovely nnnnunces her spring
opening of hlgh-elriss millinery on next
Friday and Saturday.
Mr. nud Mrs, W. L. Holland have been
called to Ashland by the s-erlous Illness of
Mr. Hnllnnd'H mother.
Row W. E. ( I my preaches this morning-nt
tho Albright Metliodlst Enlscupnl church on
tho topic. "Etui mil Lift'. '
Thero will bo n sons and pnilse service
nt tliu Young Men's Christian association
at U o'clock this afternoon.
"Christ's Law of Servlio" Is Ihe subject
of KSv. Dr. Wheeler's senium ut tho Bros
byterlan church this morning.
The eiitertnli.ment given at the Jungmann
school Friday night netted a punt sum for
tho library fund of tho school.
The annual offering for tiged ministers
nnd widows will bo received at the First
l I'rrsbytorlan church this morning.
I A "Hard Times" nodal will In- given by
tho Woman's auxiliary of the ouug Men h
Christian iissoclutlon on March L'ti.
At St. Mnrtln's Episcopal church this
morning Rev. Irving I. Johnson will de
liver n sermon entitled "Filial Love.
This evening nt tho I'rer.uyterlun church
Dr. Wheeler will preach a sermon on tho
topic. "The Vanity of Earthly Glory "
V. II. Overton litis resigned ns hecreinry
of tlio Young Meh's ChrjHtlitn association
after n servlco of thrco nnd one. half yi-arX
Quito u number ol poor children were en
tertained nt the MttthewH mission yester
day. Refreshments, consisting of apples,
oranges, candy and lomnnnds, were .served.
EUgcno J Hall, tho poet aud publisher,
says htit .one doso of Foley's Honey and
Tar restored his .voice when hoarseness
threatened to prevent his lecture at Cen
tral Music hall, Chicago, Nothing olso as
good. Mcyers-IJllloti Drug Co,, Omaha;
Dillon's drug store, South Omaha,
Kipper Illll llelil to Ho Vnllil.
SCIIANTON, Pa., March 16, Tlr Lacka
wanna county courts today decided that tho,
"ripper" bill Is valid nnd constitutional,
Tho act Is sustained In a lengthy opinion
written by Presiding Judge Archibald.
tlriuiKc llrlitK HlKli I'rlceM.
NEW YORK. March Ifi.-A carload of
Cullfornlu or.uiges were sold hero today for
the bi'iU'llt of tlio Children's Homo Society
of California, The fruit wbh donnlccJ by the
California growers. Tho highest price bid
for a slnglu box wus J 10. Homo of tho boxes
wero resold time nnd time iigiiln. Thero
wer ZA boxes sold nnd tho amount realized
by the sale was 97-17.
To ('lost- .Stilek i:-liimur,
NEW YORK. March lO.-Thc governors of
tho Stock excbiingi) liuvc derided to rlosu
tho exchange Saturday, April 27, in order to
fucllltato the urrurigemcnts for beginning
business ut tho Produco exchange building
April .
10c.
25c. 50c.
NEVER SOLD IN BULK.
DRUGGISTS
Sleeper Go-Cart Rat
tan body, upholstered in
drab or myrtle velour, rub
ber tire wheels, gear fin
ished in green enamel,
simile silk parasol with
fancy rulile,
$13.50
March
Prices on
Furniture
We are still offering ex
ceptional values from every
department in our store.
Do not fail to take advan
tage oE this opportunity.
Are You Deaf??
All ci ma of DEAFNESS or HARD-HEARINQ
fO n mmr hj on i r nwltiT,.nt Inn i on It tKoU txira
rieatsrs Incurable, lino MUSH rtatR UltollTILV.
IlMcrlbn joor caa. F.xumlnatloi enl adTlot It.
toti can cure jooraetr at home at a nominal eot.
International Aural Clinic, "V HV&V.ciw.
- nut iAmanii
"St. Louis Cannon Ball"
Leaves Omaha, C-I3 p, m.
Council Bluffs, 3:20 p, in.
il
&
Leaves- Omaha, 7:00 a. m.
Council Bluffs, 7 43 a. in.
Tourist rates now on snlo to Ai'Uan
sfjB. Florida, Cuba iinl otliur winter re
sorts of the south, Hoiiicsi'iI:l1''b ox
cui'hIoiih oik; lure plus for tlio round
trip, on nle Unit and third Tuesday
each month to many points houtli. All
Information at city ticket olllce 1415
Fnrnum street. (Paxton lintel block) or
wrlto
Harry E. Moores, "
C V. tc T.' a.. Omaha, Neb.
FRECKLES
Moth, tan, llvcripotjand oil pig.
mentary dUcolnmtlons aro com
pletely retnovud by my special
hotno treatment, and tlio onmp
lexloniendered'CleiirsndbrlKbt. Full information with book free.
DfittnATOLOaiST WOODUURV
1 63 State StcorJlonroc, CMcsg