THE OMAITA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, MAHCTI 28, 1901.
CONFESSES TO MAIL ROBBERY
Omaha Priiooer from Hasting! Gives Awaj
His Pal.
TWO IN CUSTODY FOR BOLD
rlrnUn Mrrrbnnt In Iiiirril Into lln
ilorxltiK Draft Snlil In llnir llccii
."eureil CrooUtMll) I'i'iIituI
.VtitliorllH-n Tnkr (.'line.
TO INSPECT ALL PLUMBING
Omnlin'n Srv llonril In VIimv All I.eml-l'lii-
lncli.v. nllh ii Critical
i:v.
Omaha lit to havo u hoard of plumbing
Inspectors, us well as a board of barber
rnivr i -atnluors, and henceforth any plumber vh-
iu untu ll"uuiiiu iiiiuu uii mn jut,
must stand an examination and tako out
n license. The tipper houso of thi legista
turc decided thin yesterday when It passed
the l!hl hill. The new law will fio Into
tfltct In thirty days, after which date, tt
Is supposed, tho aroma of sewer fjas and
the UKcravuttnK cirln of burst pipes will
John II. Palmer alias .lohn It. Hall, who ' no more In Omaha.
I. nnrlrr .irrt nt ii.p rltv IbII. confessed I Th lilr-la Is now In the hands of tho
Wednesday evening to Thief Donahue and
Postollire Inspector Sinclair that he Is a pal
of O. II, Orant, alias V. Martin, In cus
tody at Hasting, and that they robbed a
United 8liWi.il mall box In Cluclnnattl of a
letter containing a ?.")00 draft on March 6.
Ho soya they parted there, met later In
Minneapolis and agreed upon a dato for a
meeting lit Omaha.
Ornnt. cr Martin, as ho Is better known,
wont to Hastings to raise money on tho
drnft. Ho visited several business houses
of Hastings and said to tho head of each
thnt lie was looking for a suitable business
to purchase. Ho Interested H. (3. Klsher,
owner of a confectionery store, and made a
deal with lilm for the purchase of his
block. Orunl rhowed Klsher a certificate of
deposit of over J1.S0D In tho First National
bank of I'lqtia, O. The men went to tho
First National bank of Hustings, where
Mr. Fisher 'identified Orant anil endorsed
the cortltlonto, onabllng Orant to draw
J41. Tho latter did not mako a payment
when the deal for tho goods was made and,
us ho did not cull later In tho day to closo
tho bargain, Fisher's suspicions were
aroused. An Investigation was made and
it was learned that tho bank ot Plqua, ()..
had certified to tho deposit of $l!0, but that
(Irani had secured the certlllcnte by
crooked means. Oranfs arrest followed.
Triiit'il li YhIIki'.
In tho meantime Ornnt had shipped a
vallso by Adams express to be delivered to
his pal, John II. Palmer, at Omaha, and
when Chief Wnnzer of Hastings learned of
this he notlllcd the Omaha police to ar
rest the man who railed for It. Detective
Dntnpsny was i.etalled at tho olllce of the
Adams Express company and when Palmer
callsil ho was arrested. He gave the nanio
of Hull, but Hntd later that neither Hall
nor Palmer wus IiIb correct mime. In his
possession was found a line thirty-eight-caliber
Colt's revolver. The police took
pouteEslon of the valise, but did not care
to trll what It contained.
Chief Donahue nud Inspector Sinclair be
llevg that the confession Is correct and
both expressed themselves aw having no
doubt that Orant, or Martin. Is nn old-tlmo
postolllco thief. They think, however, that
Palmer, or Hail, Is but an uudcrstudy of
Orant.
The Investigation of the ease will be
taken up by the federal authorities and lu
tho meantime both men will be held by
the police.
.Striken ii lllc.h I'M ml.
"I was troubled for several years with
rhronlc Indigestion and nervous debility,"
writes '. J. Oreen of l.ancastor, N. II. "No
remedy helped mo until I began using Klcc
trlo Hitters, which did mo more good than
nil tho medicines 1 over used. They havo
nlso kept my wife In excellent health for
years. Sho says Klectric Hitters aro Jusi
splendid 'jr female troubles; that they am
a grand tonle line" Invlgorntor for weak,
run down women. No other medicine can
tako its place in our family." Try them.
Online. Satisfaction guarantee by Kuhn
& Co.''
STEALS MONEY AND STOCK
lliirlriiilcr .Inhnmin I'IciuIn (Sillily In
KntcriiiK SIcCulTrcj'n
Snloon.
Owen McCnffrcy's saloon at HI South
Rlevonth street wns visited between 2 30
unit 3; 30 Wednesday morning by u burglar,
who took $3l..iU anil a quantity of cigars.
From tho manner In which the Job wns
done It appeared that tho burglar wus
familiar with the place, but ho left no clue.
Suspicion was directed toward H. V. John
t,oii, a bartender, mid ho was arrested by
Deteetlvo Ilenlun ou lower Douglas street
Wednesday evening. On the way to a pa
trol box Johnson throw nwoy a key nnd
was been by Chief Donahue, who happened
to bo across tho street. Tho key wus re
covered nnd was found to lit tho door of
tho saloon. When confronted with this and
other evidence Johnson confessed the bur
glary and told wlioru ho had planted the
cigars, but said ho had spent all the money.
Detectives recovered tho cigars from tho
trunk of Johnson's sweetheart and they
vvoro Identified.
FAIR CONTINUES A SUCCESS
Third Night of Enttrtatnmtnt for Binefit f
T.mpU Iiratl Find.
MANY NEW AND ATTRACTIVE FEATURES
I "ii in 1 1 1 ii r buying llliistrnteit by l.lr
Ihk I'lcliircs lliirlcmiiir I'ollee
Olllcern .Villi tit (lie I'lin-.Mnl.lim.
governor, applies to all cities in tho stale
having a population of more than 25,000.
The boards are to comprise live members
to be appointed by the mayor, and nro to '
consist of a chief health otllccr, a plumbing
Inspector, a master plumber nnd two jour
neyman plumbers, each to glvo a bond of
M.00O nnd to serve one, two nnd thrco
years. The chief health olllcer and tho
plumbing Inspector will each receive a
salary of $1,500 per year nnd tho other
members of tho board $1,200 per year. In
case It Is found necessary to employ other
Inspectors, not c.x-ofllclo members of tho
bi.ard, they nro to receive $5 a day while
uctt.ally employed.
Tho bill provides that all persons In
cities that conic within Its scope who do
sire to follow tho business of plumbing
must make application in writing to the
board for a license and must then undergo
an examination by tho board as to their
knowledge of the theory und practice of
the craft. If they aro found sultublo per
sons to engage In plumbing licenses will
bo Issued to tliem. It will cost a muster
plumber $.1 to get his permit, a Journey
man plumber $1, nnd for every renewal an
additional fee of 50 cents. The licenses
will hold good for one year nnd may be re
newed without a rc-e.xamlnatlon, "unless It
shall appear by niridavlt before the board
thnt tho applicant Is no longer competent."
In that event ho will have to tako tho ex
amination again and abide by the conse
quences. Tho plumbing Inspector must Inspect all
work In process of construction, alteration
or repair, and seo that It conforms to the
rulrs of sanitation, which rules must bo
of tho boatd's adoption. It must also pre
scribe the kind and sl.e of materials to
bo used and the manner In which the work
shall bo done. It may compel plans and
specifications of contemplated plumbing to
be submitted to It for approval.
The Inspector Is required to stop any de
fective plumbing work, or work not being
done In accordance with the requlremeiiM
of (ho board, nnd may huve such defective
work torn out nnd removed.
The maximum penalty for tho violation
of tho net Is a lino ot $'0 and the minimum'
n flno of $.". If tho guilty person bo a li
censed plumber ho shall not bo entitled
to hnvo his license renewed for a period
of one year.
Tho board shall be appointed by tho
mayor within thirty days after the act
takes effect and new appointments shall
be made annually.
I The purpose of the measure, as stated
i In Its Introduction, Is to promote tho pub- j
I lie health, to regulate the sanitary con-1
struotfon of house draining nud plumbing I
land to secure tho registration ot plumbers
Brilliantly lighted, beautifully decorated
nnd crowded with merry people. Metropoli
tan hall Inst night wns Indeed nti entranc
ing place. It was the third night of the
Templo Israel fair, which seems to grow
nioro attractive as it continues. Kach night
new entertainment features of high class
arc Introduced and by this method of man
agement dull moments are absolutely
avoided during the week's run of the fair.
Moro than 600 pcoplo visited tho enter
tainment lust night and tho numerous
booths vvrrc liberally patronized. Tho fea
ture of the program wns a series of "liv
ing quotations" tableaux Illustrative of
familiar sayings. "Ilehlnd the Times" wns
n living picture of a man so Interested In a
newspaper that only tho hair of his head
showed over the top of II. "Tho Open
Door to China" wis a china closet with
tho door ajar. "Ills Honor at Stake" was
a plcturo of tho mayor enjoying a porter
house. Thero wcro fourteen pictures ami
each ono was Introduced by a short rhyme,
applicable to both tho Rtibject and the ob
ject of the fair and recited by Mrs. Abram
Simon. Tho pictures vvcru artistically
posed by Mrs. Arthur I). Hrandels und ap
propriate music was furnished by I. Kauf
man's orchestra.
There wcro many urrests mndo during
tho evening, more than fifty ot tho most
prominent men of Oninha being put In dur
ance vile for a few moments. Leo Sples
berger and Snm Wcrtholmcr were the cillc
lent police ofllcers, wearing tho regulation
uniform and never for n moment overlook
ing the prerogatives of haughty patrolmen.
It was considered a most serious offenso
to question the authority of the blueconts
nnd tliosu who ventured the slightest re
mark In that direction were promptly car
ried off to Jail, where Sol Dergman, acting
us Judge, found them guilty of high trea
son and lined them 25 cents.
Pretty girls besieged tho telegraph booth
and sent nil sorts of Jolly messages, collect,
to the men In the hall. No message was re
turned to tho render for the collection of
charges.
Tho fair continues throughout the week.
aoooowogeeeeNMMgwM
South Omaha News
OOT HIS HAIIl HACK.
Vn Perfectly llulil When lie Stnrteil
to I ! Sewlii'o'n lici'iilclilc.
Frederick Munucll, Maryland block, llutte,
Mont., bought a bottlo of Nowbro's Ilerpl
clde, April li. 1809, nnd began to use it for
titlro baldness. In twenty days, he says,
he had hair ull over his head, nnd on July
2 ho writes, und today my hair Is as thick
nnd luxurlnnt us any one could wish. New
bro's Hcrplcldc works on an old principle
nnd with a new discovery destroy tho cause
and you remove tho effect. Hcrplcldc de
stroys the germ thnt causes dandruff, falling
hair, nnd finally baldness, so that with the
cause gone tho effect ennnot remain. Stops
falling hair at once and starts tho new
growth in a week.
HOME FROM NAVAL SERVICE
.In It n lluriit'N mill (!ourr Nlclicll Itc
turii After Three Venrs'
AliKciioe.
John IJurues and Oeorgo Nlekell, Omaha
boys who hnvo been on the battleship Ore
gon tho last threo years, returned to their
homes In this city Wednesday. They were
with the Oregon during tho memorable , trip
round tho Horn, were at tho battln of San
tiago and nlnoc then have been to tho Phil
ippines. In February they were trnnsferred
to tho transport Soluro nnd March I, ut San
Francisco, received their dlschurge.
ceoooooo eo oeecoooooooo soee
Now thut tho sample ballots havo been
printed and distributed the campaign Is on
in full force uud each candidate lu doing
his best to mnko frlunds nnd at the sumo
time votes. In the three-cornered rnco for
tux commissioner Dennett undoubtedly has
the lead, and thero Is no question about his
coming out the victor. On account of the ex
cellent record niado by Mr. Dennett whllo
he wns in the council members of ull po
lltlcnl parties will voty for him. Shields,
the labor candidate. Is making u good rare,
nnd his candidacy will cut qultu n figure
with Fitzgerald, tho democratic nominee,
when tho votes aro counted. Tho labor
clement seems to be lighting Fitzgerald
because of his protesting against the plncing
of Shields' name on tho ticket. This action
on tho part of the democratic candidate
will, tt iff anserted, throw a good ninny
votes for Shield which would otherwise
have been east for Fitzgerald.
A whole day has passed without any
change In the democratic school board
ticket ami it Is thought now that no fur
ther changes will bp made. On account of
tho voto cast nt the fall election tho demo
cratic candidates head the ticket, but as
only six names appear this Is not consid
ered n hardship by republicans. Gibson,
Mead and Illeh, republican candidates for
school board honors, are doing a great deal
of hustling, and are interesting the women
In tho contest. All women who desire to
voto on the school board must register on
Saturday of tills week, as tho election will
be held on Tuesday next.
The (icrman-Amerlean Democratic club
has Indorsed the entire democratic ticket,
hut this was, It is understood, done for
policy's sake only. The Indorsement, so
prominent Oermans state, will cut but little,
(lguro when It conies to voting on election
day. Thero Is a good deal of soreness being
displayed among tho democrats at tho can
didates nominated, tho ticket being uni
versally held to bo weak. A great many
Hermans havo privately expressed a prof-
6,000
Years Old
'-'it
If we live in deeds, not years, then Ayer s
Cherry Pectoral must be six thousand years old.
For sixty years it has been curing coughs and
colds, from a slight cold in the head to the most
desperate diseases of the lungs.
It is a hundred times as old in deeds as in
years, or a thousand times, for where can the
limit be placed when it has done such work as this :
"My wife had a deep-seated cough on her lungs for three years. One day I happened to think how Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral cured my sister after she was given up to die. So I purchased two bottles and it cured my
wife completely. It took only one bottle to cute my sister. So three bottles (Ji.oo each) saved two lives."
J, II, Burci:, Macon, Col., Jan. 13, 1899.
K3(
Three sizes:
35c, 50c, 1.00.
All druggists.
To keep on hand you will like the $i.oo Vize best, and you will need
this amount to cure a chronic or very severe case. The 50c. size is just
about right for bronchitis, hoarseness, la grippe, croup, etc. The 25c.
size is convenient when traveling, and is enough to break up a fresh cold.
J. C. AYER CO., Lowell, Mass.
ers Problem
Solved
by the
CURE& FRUIT
s.SOCIATIO'"
CUf
California Pru:
The California Prune first grew into general use by the recommendation of
physicians for children. Its natural sweetness, nutritive value and gentle laxa
tive effect is particularly valuable to the growing child. Every child should
eat prunes at least once a day. They make rosy cheeks and healthy bodies.
If vou should give the children free access to a box of prunes, the candy
question would be removed from consideration. The prune as a confection
delights the child's taste as much as candy, and the more they eat the better it
is for them. But great care should be taken in the selection.
There is only one prune on the market carefully grown, packed and in
spected. The proof that you are getting this prune is the brand of the Cali
fornia Cured Fruit Association, as displayed above, which is now placed on all
of the Association's goods. It makes no difference what the name of the prune
is, if it is on a box on which you find this brand it is safe. But if you do not
buy by the box be sure that you get from a box on which you see this brand.
'A
CHILDREN'S DELIGHT
Try this recipe for "Children's De
light " which won a prize in California
Prize Prune Cooking Contest a few
weeks ago:
"One cup soar cream, on. cup ntignr,
one egg, ono teaspoon soda, ono teaspoon
bnkln& powder, u pinch of salt and flour
enough to roll out well. Roll quite thin
nnd nprend one-half with pitted prunes
chopped fine. Double over and roll
slightly. Cut nnd bake In hot oven."
The Association Issues a book containing IOO
recipes for preparing prunes In everjr wny,
which were obtained by n prUe contest par
ticipated In by the very best cooks and chefs
of California. This book together with a
" Prune Primer," which will delight the little
folks, will be sent free on request. Address
CALIFORNIA CURED FRUIT ASSOCIATION,
6AN JOSE, CALIFORNIA.
orence for llcunett nnd for tho republican
cundldatoH for members' of tho Hoard of
Education, so that the Indorsement of tho
club nmountu virtually to nothing.
From this time on both republicans,
donioeriitB nnd united labor pcoplo will hold
rullloH, nt which cnndldatca will ho ex
pected to speak.
Tluit .MH'NMir I'ropiiNltlou.
County CoinmlHsloncr Hoctor la still wor
ried about tho namltik' of an nxsessor for
South Omaha. Ho now 1ms not less than
forty nppllcntions for the plucn nnd to
Hay thnt he l completely nt tea Is putting
It mildly. Iu case no appointment Is niado
by the time assessors are to commence
work on April t, tho presumption Is that
tho Hoard of County Commissioners will
make the assessment. In that cueo It is
presumed that tho county commissioners
will tnko the assessment Vnado by tho tax
commissioner of South Oniiih.i lu preference
to tho expense of making a separate as
sessment.
Attorneys contend that the assessors
elected last full havo been legislated out
of otllco mid therefore thero Is nothing to
do hut for tho county commissioners to
name nn assessor. Krom this time on the
entire territory covered by South Omaha
will he considered ns ono precinct by the
commissioners nnd thero will ho only one
assessor. Instead of four, as In tho past.
Commissioner Hoctor Is considerably wor
ried over tho problem, but It Is thought
that ho will reach 11 conclusion within a
day or two.
permit. At the end of the month tho In
spectors draw from tho treasury the same
ns other ofllclals.
Itt'piilillciin (.'tub Itiilly.
This evening at Kolls' hall, on Twenty
fourth street, the YounK Men's Republican
club will hold a rally. W. A. Ilonnett, can
didate for tax commissioner, is expected
to deliver an address and the three candi
dates for tho School board will also mako
talks. Tho young republicans of tho city
uro Inking considerable interest lu the
coming election and II Is expected that they
will got out and make qulto a light for tho
ticket.
Women Muni HeKlster.
Even though tho fact has been published
a numhor of times, qulto n number of
women In the city who nro entitled to voto
011 tho School hoard proposition do not seem
to understand that they must register on
Saturday of this week. Tho registration
hcoths will remain open from S a. m. until
0 p. 111. nnd It Is expected that a largo
number of women In all parts of tho city
will register.
cMRT IN THE HOUSE BUILDS THE HIGH
WAY TO BEGGARY." BE WISE IN TIME AND USB
SAPOLIO
WE OFFER FREE ADVICE by our I'hvslclans, FREE SAMPLE of Dr. Kiy'a
l.ung uaira, ami an iijijuaiiVAixu iuun on inroai una t,ung Diseases.
Thousands have availed themselves of our generous otter; havo written our specialists
on lung nnd throat dlseanos plalnlynbout ttiotr case nnd, following their advice, now
rejoice In rcgslned heulth. Explain fully as your correspondence Is kept conll JeatUl.
Dr. Kay's Lung Balm
Quqrantood to euro every Couch, Cold. IToarseness,.Intluonza, T.aOrlppe. Whooplne
Cough, Croup, Catarrn, and all aflocttons of tbo lungs and throat. Safe for ail ages nnd
docs not sicken ordlhagreo with the stomach. Sold by drugglsts at 10c. and 25o., or mailed
on receipt or price, by Dr. B.J. Kay Modlcal Co., Sorotoca Sai-lnss. N.Y.
First .Muss Sunday.
On Sunday morning Fiithcr Mugan will
celebrate mass at the Maccabees' hall,
Thirty-eighth and Q streets. This hall has
been secured for divine services ponding
tho erection of tho new Catholic church nt
Thirty-sixth and Q streets. Work on tho
now church building will bo commenced us
soon as the weather will permit.
Council Meet In tin.
It Is not expected that the city council
will hold another meeting until nfter elec
tion. Tho regulnr meeting Is billed for
Monday, April 1, but moro than likely an
adjournment will ho taken until Weduosday
or Thursday evening. When tho result of
tho election Is known the council will pro
ceed to pass nn ordinance dividing tho
wards and thus open tho way for tho ap
pointment of two members of tho council
by the mayor. With the election of a tax
commissioner, tho redisricting of tho city
and tho appointment of two councllmcn
the city will then be running nlong under
tho most important provisions of tho new
charter. As soon as tho now members of
the council take their seats It Is expected
that some steps toward restoriug tho credit
of tho city lu tho financial world will hp
taken. Provision will bo made for Issuing
bonds to tako ill) somo now outstanding,
reassessing taxes uud providing for tho
overlap which lias been carried along from
year to year through a number ot administrations.
Thnt l.ochMiniil Ciimo.
An Investigation shows that tho mem
bers of the local Hoard ot Health wore In
no wny to hlnmo for John I.ockwood going
to the county poor farm Tuesday after he
had been told ho had smallpox. Lockwood
called on one of the members of tho Hoard
of Health and was told to go back to hla
boarding house and go to bed. He wnB as
sured that a physician would call upon hlni
shortly. I.ockwood did as requested, hut
was told to get out by tho luudlady, nnd
he did so, going to Omahn. When tho
Hoard of Health doctors called they found
their patient gone Later when ho re
turned ho was placed lu quarantino nnd Is
receiving every attention possible.
Mt- for Library.
In Bpcaklng of tho proposed Carncglo li
brary yesterday 11 business mau said: "I
am satisfied that if the Hoard of Kducatlon
would donato its property near tho south
west corner of Tweuty. sixth and N streets
to tin) Library board tho owners of tho
property on tho corner would do tho samo
and there would bo no need ot voting bunds
for tho purposo of a site. Whllo the loca
tion Is not tho best. It Is only two blocks
from tho postolllco and tho saving of $5,000
Is something to bo seriously considered."
Tho question is now up to the Iioard of
Kducatlon for 1111 expression.
Kill 111 nt nf SaliimiM.
At tho present tlmo iilnoty-ono saloons
uro operating In South Omaha, but with tho
lncrca3o of tho llccnso to $1,000 it is
thought that thero will bo qulto u de
crease. Ono liquor dealer, who Is In a po
Fltlcn to know, said last cvonlng that about
eighty saloon licenses would bo taken out
this year. Where the breweries own tho
rroporty the places will ho maintained, but
whero saloons nro icntcd tho places will
be closed. At the estimate given tho school
district will derive JSO.OOO from tho license
money this year.
I'mlrr Xrw Chnrtcr. ,
Since the new charter went Into effect a
change in (ho city inspector's department
has been raudo. Formerly fees were paid
direct to tho Inspectors ami no accounting
was niado to the city. Now when a person
desires to secure a plumbing or 11 building
ptrmlt ho first applies to tho city treas
urer nnd pays tho required fee. Then,
armed with a receipt ho presents this lo
the inspectors uud is furnished with
MiikIi;
Genimill
City (illNNlp.
Is suffering from ton-
Will
HllitlS.
I'lie new reservoir nt Cudahy's Is about
completed.
Tlui eiirr iico barn ut the Union siock
yards was finished yesterday.
.l.ss(v sun or Mr. and Mrn. H. W. Mill-
litis, died yesterday morning of pneumonia.
v nic.tliiL' of the nil ted ubor party will
lie held ut tho Labor Temple on Saturday
night.
Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Schlndcl uro now In
Maryland. They will reach homo shortly
alter April 1.
Fmnk I:. Scott und wlro or kioiix city
nro here spending a few days with T, 11.
Scott und fumlly.
'The Suffering Savior" vvuh tho topic of
Hew Whooler'f sermon ut the I'resbyterlan
church hiht evening.
Thomas Roach has taken out a permit
for a store building to be erected at Twen-ty-sovnnth
nud Y HtreotH.
The Woman's MlHslnnary hoclety or tho
Presbyterian church will meet this ufter
noon with Mrs. 11. L. Wheeler.
'Personal Itelluloii nnd Service" Is tho
subject of n lecture to bo delivered this
evening bv Itov. Irving P. Johnson ut St.
.Martin s wpiscopai ciiurcn.
"I want a wheel, but bavo no money."
Is this your tlx? Vou can earn ono by do
ing a little work fur Tho Hoc, Read our
great offer to boys and girls.
i:i-elliin Dlliciitls llolil Over.
tiuiirn Vliisonhnlor announces that tho
Judges nud clerks of election mimed by
him last tall were appointed to servo ono
year and for that reason new nppoltitments
Will DO III. Ull" il'l IIIU Ull lllL.'IIHIIh utl-l-
tion "t South Omaha only to Ull vacancies
caused by resignations or romovnls.
TOR Till GRIP.
Vou Have Itcnril nt .Mini' Urnicillcs,
Dili You Hvrr Try Tills One-f
nverybody you meet on tho streets now
adays cither has Just had the grip, Is com
ing down with it or lias a suro euro for It.
Tho dlseaBo lias been a puzzle to physi
cians ever since Its nppearanco several
years ago and It Is as much of a puzzlo to-
day as it was then. It exhibits Mich a va
riety of symptoms in dlHerent individuals
nnd leaves such disastrous results utter ap
parent recovery, that as yet its prevention
anil euro lias bullied medical sclcnco.
Howovor. there Is no doubt tint that the
grip Is catarrhal in character and tho lead
ing symptom In nenrly every caso Is In
creased secretion iu tlia head anil throat,
In fact tho first indications of la grippe aro
those of a cold In tho head, which extends
to tho throat and lungs.
Dr. Johnson Ames ndvlses us tho safest
course to pursue on tho first appearance o(
grip symptoms to keep to tho house for a
day or two and tako Stuarts catarrn 'tab
lets overy hour the first day and overy two
bouts tho following day. and states that
this will break up the trouble before it
becomes deep seated.
Theso catarrh tablets aro antiseptic nnd
hnrmlusb and prevent fevtr and tho further
development of grip gormB, nnd ward oft
tho over present danger of pneumonia.
Ur. Gerald Simpson says: "I have found
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets a pleasant nnd
thoroughly rellohlo remedy for tho grip,
especially with elderly people, with whom
this prevailing disease Is always dungerous,
the tablets can be tnund nt any drug storo
and If used freely during tho first few
days ot tho attack will break it up,
La grippe Is a catarrhal utfectlon, the
germs aro In the nlr anil no ono Is proof
against It, hut the timely use of Stuart's
Catarrh Tablets will oroveut any serious
results.
New
State Maps
of Nebraska and Iowa just published by Rand,
McNally & Co. from new plates with all rail
roads, etc., correct to January 1, 1901, with the
Last Official Census
of every county, city and town iu the state printed
on the margin. Size, 28x32 inches., Has brass
ferule on top and bottom for hanging; map ot
the world with condensed census printed on
the back, and is the best wall map published
for merchants, professional men and general office
use. Price 25c and map coupon cut from page 2
of this paper. When sent by mail ndd 10c
extra for postage and tube. Address,
The Bee Publishing Co.,
Hup Department.
Omaha, Nebraska.
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