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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1903)
Tfin OMATIA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY. OCTOBER 4. 1903. QUtSilON Of REPUBLICAN CAAIBI0AFES fOtt THE C01N1Y JUDGESHIP Both Sides to the Controversy Involved the Demand of Judge Vinsonhalcr for a Third Term. in Stenographic Report of th: Spe:ch:s ol Edwari Rosewater and of Judge Vinsonhaler Ecfore the Seventh Ward Repub lican Club Last Friday Evening.' Introduced by President Thomas, Edward Ronewater Dtke as follows. Mr. Chairman ar.d Fellow Uepubllcans of Vie Seventh Ward: One week ago tonight I as present at the moat representative gathering f re publicans that I can remember in my time of forty yenra' residence In Omaiin. That gathering; was called together for tlie pur pose of harmonliing' the various elements tit the republlcnn party, with a vlow tj uniting the rank and file In au effort this fall to t'arry the banner of republicanism to victory. The general sentimenu e preased In that meeting, I feel sine, met with general approval of all republicans present, as well as those Who have re id the speeches the 1 made. The great ma jority of republicans of thin county are heartily tired of factional strife and pr petual contests that have proved bo dis astrous In the many years succce ling each other up to the present time, and for ray Bflf I want to say that T stand where 1 stood at the outset of tho movement in favor of harmony. While it has been rep resented by the press Interested In keeping ' the republican party disrupted that I am the only stumbling block to complete har mony, as a matter of fact I had tpeht many months In an effort to get the party together and bring about a meeting of the leaders of both sides and present to each other, the hand of fellowship, stop the war and bury the hatchet. I, for one, propose at the Cuming primary election to carry out the present plan of harmony by voting for men whom I have often opposed In local factional contests and t propose to vote against men who have heretofore been Identified with the machine faction, be cause I believe It is absolutely necessary In order to bring the party together that the candidates shall represent all the ele- Tnonts .Of the party, as well as all the various sections of the county. I feel ure that In that way, and that way only, can we bring the party together and make it succeed In this coming election. . Responsibility of the Tress, There have been some sentiments ex pressed at that meeting that seem to me preater the freedom of the editor In the dis cussion of public men and servants, the more useful he can be to his country and to his party. In the language of Ruther ford 11. Hayes, "He serves his party best who serves his country best." Wants Men Who Can Be Elected. In this present campaign my most sincere desire Is to see the very best men nominated from among the list of candidates who have filed with the county committee. 1 desire, 'if possible, to say good words for every candidate that is nominated, so that we may elect them all, and not only induce re publicans but men of other parties to vote for them. I want every man selected to be a good man. 1 want all republicans who fetl that the republican party is degenerat ing to come back to his party, feeling that the party Is getting better. We always have, and always shall, extend Invitations to all men of other parties to Join the re publican parly, which represents the pro gressive and aggressive citizenship of the distribute, but because it-stands for the highest Ideal of American citizenship, the highest ideal of good government In every respect. For that reason we want to make our selection so as to make the ticket ac ceptable, and we want people who are en tirely free from partisan bias and partisan views to support our candidates. Case of Julius Cooler, Now, permit me to make some personal references here that have been brought out by a letter written by one of the candidates. I refer to Judge Vlnaonhaler. In a letter that appeared over hlB name this morning the judge attempts a self-vlndlcation from charges that have been published in The Omnha Bee for the past few days by trumping up a counter charge against my self. Now, the first charge Judge Vlnson haler makes is that about a year and a half or two years. ago I had called at the court house and requested him to postpone or continue a case that had been brought for the ejectment of Julius Cooley from the rooms he occupied at that time. And to that charge I am willing to plead guilty. I am one of those people whose door Is al ways open to everybody bankets and beg- to require discussion, and explanation, per-1 R.irgi women an(j men; black men, white haps. It Is said that most everybody that men and Indians, vagrants and capitalists, reads a newspaper knows better how to ThPy come t0 me eVery hour of the day and conduot one than the man who is at the ; they as!c me to do this or that favor. Some helm of the paper, and consequently there , wat me x0 g0 to people for employment I re always people who find that the man 1 h(ive waikcd up and down the streets of who Is Conducting the paper Is making Omaha day in and day out for years en gross errors and mistakes that they would deavorlng to render assistance or find em 'never oommlt If they were at the helm. I Di0yment where employment can be gotten. There Is an Idea prevalent that the party paper should be absolutely bound down to support every candidate selected by a party convention. In the early days of the republic the party press was a ub- I have never refusd a favor to any man. woman or child of whatever state or creed they might be.. I have extended the same courtesy to everybody, and I also extended to to Julius Cooley. He happened to persist- Idlzed press. Each party subscribed so entIy pursue me that morning and asked me much money toward conducting its organ, j to croaa the street and ask that his case be Each party In power appointed or set continued. I said to the Judge that if no apart lucrative appointments for the editor injustice were done I would like to have of the paper and as many of the staff a j,im accommodated. Mr. Cooley says today ould be accommodated; or rather, foisted that he was accommodated. I do not know into the various offices, and the party paper anything about It. I expressly stated at the had to fight the battles of . the party time that I wanted not to Interfere with through thick and thin; had to praise every any Judicial right or principle, and I pre leader of Its own party, whether he was Bume that in the way I went to Judge Vln rlght or wrong; had to defend and cham- nonhaler every lawyer has gone and does go plon every act and measure advocated by every day, and I fall to see where any bad the party leaders, even when It was sub- motive could be Imputed to me and bow in versive to good government, and had to any shape or manner my action would Jus denounce and blackwash the leaders of the tlfy Judge Vlnsonhaler In withholding th opposition party, whether right or wrong. money that he now owes to the county. I But when subsidized newspapers ceased to canT,ot comprehend what relation or oon exlst soon after the republican party was nection this incident would have with his born, a new Journalism was Inducted Into drawing Interest on trust funds. American lire, and editors becume freed from the humiliating chains which made them nothing but slaves of the bosses or party leaden striving for spoil. And so It As to the Boatrlght Incident. Another counter charge embodied In Judge Vlnsonhaler' letter in Justification came that a man by the name of Horace,0 nl course Is these words: Oreeley, who had founded the New York "In September, 1903, Mr. C. B. Boatright Tribune, arid was one of the founders of ' called to see me. He said he came on the republican party, refused at every behalf of Mr. Rosewater, and said that Stage to approve and applaud everything i Mr- Rosewater would like to negotiate a and anything that the party leaders had . loal ct from 120,000 to 13,000 of some advocated or had done and exercised with-1 guardianship funds belonging to the minor out reserve the function that properly de- i heirs of Andrew Riley, deceased, whose volve on the press. He criticised and de-1 estate had been probated in the county flour oed men of his own party, who had be- j court.. He said Mr. Rosewater desired to trayed public trust or failed to adhere to Put tip some stock In The Bee Building the principles of republicanism and thus company and the assignment of some life raised Its standard. His aim was to make 1 insurance upon Mr. Rosewater' life as the party stand for good government and i security for the loan. th equality of all men. Now, what was) "I told him I had made It a rule as the result T The Tribune was recognized as1 county Judge never to authorize the loan a power in the land. It advocated the j of trust funds unless secured by first abolition of slavery; it taught the people mortgage upon real estate security with a how to recognize the rights of the working certificate from a reputable attorney at man; It championed the rights of the I tached to the abstract. He assured me he farmer as well as the toller In mill and , thought Mr. Rose water's security ampl factory, as the element that supplies the ! good, and asked me if Mr. Rosewater litigation. In due time the bank accepted these deposit certificates, and a Judgment was finally entered against me by the courts. I endeavored to pay off this debt, and a money broker by the name of Bont rlght expressed a willingness to negotiate a new loan. He called one day and stated that a party In Omaha who was executor of an estate had about JJ0.000 to loan, and that he would do so providing that the con sent of the county Juilge could be obtained. Mr. Boatright on his own volition and with out my knowledge, went to Judgo Vlnson haler for permission to negotiate that loan, but came back mid told mo that the Judge wanted to know something about tho secur ity. Mark you, by tho language of his let ter Judge Vlnsonhaler claims to have stated directly to Boatright that no loan of heirship funds could be made except on a first mortgage or real estate. Now, If Mr. Boatright had that Information, there was no need of my crossing the street or seeing tho Judge. When I went on the recommendation of Mr. Boatright to explain to the Judge the character of the eterni ties, there certainly was no occasion for the Judge to take tip my time. All he had to do was to say, "Mr. Rosewater, there Is an Invariable rule In this court that no loans can be permitted except on first mort gages on real estate." That would have closed that conference, and I would have gone away "rather abruptly,' as I always do, and thought nothing more of It. As a matter of fact I was not In the least exer cised. Neither my wife nor my sons or anybody except Boatright ever heard of the matter until this morning when it was published. Secm-lty Good at the Bank, Within sixty days from that time those securities were taken by a prominent banker and I was not only ablo to pay erf the Omaha Savings bank lon principle and Interest but also to buy from Its suc cessor, the Omaha Realty company, two shares of stock In the Bee Publish ing company and one share in tho Bee Building company, that had been purchased by that company. That had a f ice vnluc of $1,000 and I paid tl.600 for it, which shows that I wis willing to pay B0 per cent above par value for stock which Judge Vlnson haler would have you believe is worthless. I saw Mr. N. P. Dodge, the mannger for the Omaha Realty company this morning. You know. Mr. Dodge is not a machine repub lican, but he aald to me. "I was astounded when I read the World-Herald article. Your security was gilt-edged.' Mr. Dodge had the securities In his possession for final settlement and he knew whether they were good, so the sneaking Intimation that the security was worthless, or that there was any attempt to Induce Judge Vinsonhalcr to place funds belonging to the estate of a deceased- citizen upon worthless paper is ab solutely groundless. Vluionlisicr'a Record ut Innue. What uoes the honorable Judge, who i.ow faces me i,e.e, tiue iu au cuucei n.na mo coiiuuct of his own ullicei' How noes he ex piuln hia uiverenc6 from uuly by uyiug to throw odium upon me L.y umli'ihj last two wetka 1 had never mado any attempt to investigate the recoru of the ounty court. 1 md not go tnr myseif -and no reporter wua diiecteu.ta look into - the records of tnat oiine until tho ni.adlo ot bi-pieuibcr. The reporter detailed lor thai work epi-nt several Gays In tho auuitor otneo but could unit lioiti.ng except tno reports nied quarterly by the Judfce. These reports dUcloaed nothing c'oucern.ns the umouni o trust tundd In the hands oi Juuge VhiKonnuler, or the amount of wit ness fees cul.ecied by hiui thai are un called tor una thjula bo turned lata, tno county treasury according to the provisions of the law, Mhe repurlcr cuaed upon the county treasurer and tounu only one pay ment had been made by Judgo Viu.-ooiialcr within three years hjiu a half out of tha lets coiteclca in iJuetB ol. uisbumemeuts, which by this t.me exceeds 1,0.0. He called at tno county juuge's olilce and ackt:d tne bookkeeper to tell -him how much money was in the hands of the Jurig. ami how much was on deposit belonging to the county, and how much was on depotlt be longing to the ulfferent estates, but he could , get no satisfaction. He was toid that the books, as now kept, do not dis close the amounts and it was in limned that the Judgo might have as milch as 3,000 or $3,000 in his hands. He inquired why the unclaimed witness fees had not been paid over every six months, and they told him that the Judge did not know there was suoli a law. He inquired how much the amount was and they could not tell. I then ti.ccted him to see the Judue, lilmstW, o.nd the Judge said that he would in, a few days have the desired Information but could not then tell how much he had In his posses- . tion belonging to the different funds. Secrecy Blalutalncd by County Judge. A day or two later he called again on the j Judge and the Judge told hiin he would , him no Information because me bone and sinew of the land. Horace Gree ley's example was emulated by other cour ageous and conscientious editors, among them Samuel Rowles, Murat Halstead and Henry Redmond. These men refused to support and play party hack. They exer clned their right to criticise the leaders, no matter how exalted and no matter how popular. Now. then, since the days of Greeley and Rowles much greater freedom Is exercised by the press. There Is no reputable party paper In this country today could talk to me in reference to It. I said to him that I had no objection to Mr. Rosewater' coming over if he desired. In a few minute Mr. Rosewater camp in and explained to me th time and labor and trouble The Boa building had given him In building, what a substantial and ornamental building it was, and that tho stock of the company was good and would be ample security for the $30,000 or 5,0O0. "I told him, as I tc.d Mr. Boatright. that the Investment of trust funds would only j tht doe not from time to time point out ! be authorized on first mortgage, or real , u cuurs, ur even me crimes committed estate security. He expressed great by It own party. There la no Influential , dissatisfaction with the rule and left me T and reputable paper in this country that ' rather abruptly.". 1 does not inmftlmiti nr.lo. , v, - i. I by leaders, lawmakers or Judges on the opposite side when It commends Itself. The i Th impression given out by the bead honest press of the country now expresses ,lne8 under which this accusation was pub sn honest, untrammelled sentiment for the hshed was that these securities were worth general good of the community and th na- less- tnat 1 liad. PPlled tl Judge Vlnson- tlon, and In that position alone can it retain ' nulep and tried to use him in securing a tor, to call attention to the dereliction of public officers. I am laboring under n em barrassment. If It were not for the fact that the leading competitor of Judge Vlnson haler married my daughter about eleven year ago he has been dead more than ten years If It were not for that fact I should have long since turned the searchlight' upon th county court house, because I have had many reports of trasactlons that need ex plaining. Take, for example, the way the widows and orphans have been treated by that county Judge. Take the recent Met case; take the Glandt case and the Parker estate.- In the rase of Tarker they have let the rats Into the cheese. Parker died out here and loft an estate and three or more gentlemen have already taken more than $-.0C0 out of the estate as administrators, attorneys, guardian, ad litem and the like, and the principal attorney has not yet drawn a cent, and by the time that estate Is settled there won't be many cents left. I don't want to discuss the Meti case. I want to refer to the sworn statement of Attorney Tom Blackburn. If that should come up before the public how could you possibly elect that Judge who sanctioned thoso proceedings. I do not believe you could. If he Is a candidate you may expect the publication of that sworn statement of Thomas Blackburn and others to be cir culated In this county broadcast, and you cannot possibly elect your candidate. Time to Bnry Factionalism. Now, I will not dwell on this subject any longer. I could have made another ex planation, or rather correction and con tradiction concerning the lust statement of Judge Vinsonhalcr where he denies mak ing certain pledges; but that la not subject-matter for this meeting. I hope that you republicans will put on your thinking caps, that you will do your voting with your heads and not with your hearts, no matter what personal preferences you may have, and vote for the candidates who can com mand the largest Bupport In the community, men who cannot bo assailed, or are liable to be asealled, men whose', career has never been stained, and If you do I feel aure you will elect every man on the ticket. I want fellow republicans for once to abandon all factlonlsm, to vote for the men on both sides of the former factions that they believe to be the most capable aud the most worthy to All the positions, and when you do you will have every man, every republican, that believes In the principles of his party walking shoulder to shoulder on the 6th day of November. I do not think I want to continue the address beyond expressing the hope that every republican in Omaha will attend to these primaries, nnd every republican ex press his free choice, untrammeled by any bias, and with one view only, and that is to nominate the best men that are presented for our suffrages. I thank you. ((Applause.) Speech of Judge Vlasoahaler. "Members of the Seventh Ward Republi can Club and Friends: I am glad to be here tonight. I regret exceedingly, however, that this campaign has taken such a personal trend. I dislike very much being the center of the campaign, not that I have anything to hide or to conceal. I am perfectly willing to stand before you and take Just criticism,, when the facts - are placed before you upon which to base your Judgment, not to make prejudice regardless of the facta I feel In this matter that I hav not been fairly treated, and that the statement made are, I will not ay wilfully or maliciously, wrong. I can see how there could be a misunderstanding, and I am willing to give room for any doubt along that line. "I wish to tate In regard to the Incident on May 21, 19no, in reference to Julius 8. Cooley, that there was no motion for a continuance, so far as the conversation referred to was concerned. That word was not mentioned. The records of the case show that the case was tried at 2 o'clock and Judgment entered on the same after noon, so I do not know what the speaker referred, to when he said that what Wn asked for was granted. The case was one In which the Northwestern I.lfe Insurance comprny was plaintiff. Hear Vgly Rumors. "I feci that there has been behind this opposition some personal spite and I am led to believe that an effort has been made to create a false Impression In the minds of tho people of this county to place me In a very unfavorable light without regard to the facts. And these are some of the facts that lead me to think that, previous to the Interview which was referred to as having taken place between myself and the reporter. In the first place, I had been Informed that a representative of The Bee had been sent to Maryvllle, Mo., my former home, for the purpose of looking up my record. I mude no record In Missouri as county Judge, so that could not be pointed to In criticism. My Jurisdiction only ex tended In Douglas county, aside from visiting my father twice a year for ten years. So It was not my record as county Judge that he was having looked up In Maryvllle, Mo. I stated to the party that gave me the Information, that I would give $50 towards having that record pub lished, If it would be published. "Another thing was, that a Rontleman in this town, a man, was long my friend In a certain organization. It became necessary for the members of that organlzntlon to take a certain stand, one way or the other In reference to him, and I was Informed that he had been Invited to give to The Bee such Information as he cared to. con cerning me and also Informed that I waa his enemy and had been for sometime, and that anything that he had to give' would bo thankfully received. That was another circumstance that I heard. That goes to show what made me suspicious of nnv representatives who called upon me to get the facts. Secrecy of the Record. "Now, with regard to the visit of the re porter of The Bee. He had been In the office there, and the boys told me that he was there. I said turn over the books to him find let him examine them and have full sway, and so far as I know they did, and he had full sway. He had access to the books so far as I was concerned. On Mon day morning he came to see me, Just before I went Into the trial of a criminal case, nnd said to me he would like to ask a few ques tions, and I said: "Very well, what Is It?' Ho said: 'I am looking up the records of the various county offices with a view of ascertaining how the offices have been man aged, and It is done in the interest of good government." I said: "That Is all right. Th records are here for that purpose, go ahead.' He said: 'I would like to have a 3 popular respect and exert Influence among m people. Iban upon worthless securities from the guardians or administrators of some heirs. Na Yellow nog p.rty Or... Bnu " These gentlemen, who at the meeting Frl- iHr, vn. th fact, .ra .imolv day night wanted to know whether 1. a these: When the Bee building was under editor of th paper, would support every i construction I was compelled to exceed by candidate nominated by any convention, did $;oo.UK the original estimate of the cost of not comprehend that they were doing the the building. The New York Ufa building party the greatest harm by insisting on an j was being constructed side by side and J answer In th affirmative. Buppoi It either had to erect a bulldina- a. rood in . wer absolutely certain that The Omaha ! every particular or make it a failure as a . Bee would eunport every candidate regard- competitor. The building loan I had lew of hi character or fitness for oftlce. j negotiated with the Northwestern Life In- Would not that hav a tendency to en- surance company and could not well be j courage disreputable and unworthy men enlarged. I therefore was competed to because they wer sure of the support of borrow money outelde of the building loan. . th paperT . What Influence could The ' I borrowed $22,000 from the Omaha Savings Omaha Be exert among th people If it bank and gave to that bank as security a t was known ty everybody that It w.s'Wi tao.ouo life policy in the Connecticut Mutual support th men whether ex-crlmln'als dt Insurance company that had already been real criminals; whether they were boodlcri : running for over twelve years at that ; or had a record that waa Indefensible! time, and gave them Be Publishing com- ; How can you expect people to follow such pany and Bee Building company tock in ( leadership? Would not th paper become sufficient amount to satisfy them that they nothing better than so much of a dish-rag? . were amply secured. By the time the No party can remain in power long unless x-fcank closed It. doors I had paid up $10,000 It ha th courage to purge itself. 1 do not of the principal and all but a few hundred know today of a single republican paper, 1 dollars of the interest. At that time there ' and I do not know of any democratic waa a general money stringency paper that doe not ometliuea exerclc th and I was unable to secure an frtidom to crlllcUe mni.b.-rs of It own other loan. In 'addition thereto there j arty. Strict ytllow-dog organ do not ex- cam up a dispute over certificate of de ni. ARE r-uen visitors INVITED TO CALL ON US We will be pleased to show you through our place of business. We are Headquarters for ALL Faints, Oils, IDS Midland Glass & Paint Go, 1608 to 1612 HARNEY ST. Elve Omaha tee naa ciuiciui-u mm. ina,. precisely the fact that was brought out. , Under those circumstances it was bulrl natural- for me to think there Is some thing wrong in the county Judge's office. ! Day before yesterday I stumbled upon this ! document. It U the brief Wed in the : supremo court in the case of Union Pacific j against Stunwood. it appears that Sarah ; N. Stanwood was the owner of a piece of , land where the Union Pacific now has Its ' terminals. The land was condemned and appraised at $1G,104. Mrs. Btanwood s law yers appealed from the appralnoinent and , tho Jury awarded her $36,000. The Union ' Pacific took an appeal from that verdict and that appeal Is now pending in the supremo court- The fact Is, therefore, that judge Vlnsonhaler has been the cuutodian of $15,101 ever since he came Into office. This money was turned over to him by Judge Baxter, his predecessor, and yet he could not tell whether be has $3,H1U or $4,0u0 in his possesion that is due to o i ei'S of estates that have boon condemned fur public use by eminent domain procexs. Judge Vlnsonhaler was asked another question, "What interest is being collected on the funds that are now - your cus tody?" and he gave the Information, rather evasively, that no Interest was being col lected thereon. One of his bookkeeper stated to our reporter that he had no right to collect Interest on these fundi', a It would be unlawful. I do not know whether It would be or not, but I tlnd on the rec ord that Judge Bartholomew, Judge Cbad- wlck and Judge Howard B. Smith, all ef them occupying the same office, did turn over Interest on money deposited during their term of office. Hon t the Interest on Depo.lt.. Now. let the Judge answer ine right here t . .1 V- . W i II ne see. ni wueuier uw nui-w. hvw mum t . , vT J T?f money he ha on deposit In that way. and ; ManUtaCtUrUlg tlnd E. tVatorS let him tell us whether or not interest is being paid or collected on thes fundi. It does seem to me that his answer con tained In today's letter does not meet the charge. Suppose I had been guilty of every j crime In the calendar, suppose i naa com mitted depredations on every man, woman and child in this community, would that clear Judge Vlnsonhaler from the natural suspicion I will put It mildly that there Is something wrong In his office, and if ther la something wrong in that office, I believe It Is my duty to call attention to It. o that the republicans of this city and county will not put a mun on their ticket who is liable to be Indicted by the next, grand Jury. I BRUSHES And Painters' Supplies. Don't Forget to Call. rMsf DOTTLE oDEER jl u r w I Ak-Sar-Ben Is Nebraska's BEST. Jetter's Gold Top 'Ditto" Order a case from JETTER BREWING CO. & r HUGO P. IILZ, IJ24 Duj;la Street, Omaha. Telephone 1542 or LEE M1CHELL, Wnolesals Dealer, Council Bluffs. Tel. (0 m lt tiy longer, and ou.ht not to exist. Th poait. ahli h lJ:e savings bank did not want i claim that I have simply exercised the or- gnattr lie breadth of vuiun, and tii to accvpl in paymeut. Tb claim went into dinary duty that devolves upon every edl- Telephone 2997 J. R. KENNEDY ELEVATOR SUPPLIES ERECTING AND REPAIRING ELEVATORS. Agents for A Leschen & Sons Wire Rope, and the Patent Flattened Strand Elevator Cable flit UaswJ Bfiv H..rt.l?k!ndi fr,v'y esse of Nervou Hdaeh. SleN Perloc BrTbH00,-8eSAcknf",-C,r-SleknM IrrlUDlllty. -.rioaic, Bearing-down end Ovarian Pain. I .vLhn?,tben .SYh,K;t 2. hr,d.ch''" nearly alt my life, and Thl inl?lr?irj,wh,lnK 'ff'ctual as Pr. Miles' Antl-Paln Till .?InMj -in y n'P m and my family. They relieve almos'. Instantly and prevent attack If taken In time S. A. BEAR, Palmer, Neb. '7 E ".V Antl-Paln Pills, and don't know how f. r. i."Lon w'thot them, as nothing el.e that I e.n And will stop rick headache for me. Until recently I had spells of hndach every few days. o severe a. to seriously Interfere with mv business. 1 found Antl-Paln Pills relieved the pain t once, anj I now use them as a preventive with great success " U J. BLOWERS. David City, Neb. 4 suffered a great deal with headache, and hav four- thst Dr. Miles' Antl-Paln rills always give me relief. I know of nothing better." MRS. H. R. NtfUGH. Virginia City, Ne )F Neuralgia, Rheumstlsm, 8elatica, Backache, La Grippe, Pain In Stomach, Ague Pains, Indigestion, Dizziness, Nervousness and 6leepleatnet. . t.in-"i,ir"1if ihVia"J flv" ,yBr" 1 h,lv f'- Mile' Antl-Paln Pills for all kinds of unpleanant sensations, headache, backache ;nd stomachache, and I wish to soy It la the best remedy 1 have found. 1 consider them wonderful." HENRY C. CRBANBR. Button. N.b. 'Tr. Miles' Antl-Paln Pills have saved me a great deal of V V j . " i i " v ,w" enr.. r or year previous to thW 1 had terrible spells of nervous and sick headache, which nothing I could get would relieve. A friend wanted me to try Antl-Pai" I take a slight cold, or feel heartache coming on, I take a PiU vn.? iu nwuc iiiuv. a uiiy, inu iney invnnaoiy nein' me J. KNOTTS. Beatrice. Neb. Dr. Miles' Antl-Paln Pills art sold y all druggists, 28 cents a box, under a posltlvaiguarantee that the first box well benefit or money refunded. i The Genuine Dr. Miles' Remedies are never sold at Cut Prices. Ob vey & Stone Furniture Go 1115-17 Farnam Street. Leading Furniture House. ESTABLISHED IX I860. Special Carnival Week Bargains. n - i J '.J (OPEN EVENING! ALL THIS WEEK.) SIDEBOARD, made o? select ed oak, nicely polished, 1:0x30 bevel mirror, fancy front, lined silver drawers at $21.00. Others at $15, $17.75, $18.5 $23.50 and up. EXTENSION TABLE Made of selected quartered oak, ped estal base, top 44x41, at $13.50. Otbcrs at $13.50, $17.50, $10 and up. CHINA CASE quartered oak, polished, bent gliius end's, )ed door, specially good, at $22.00. Others at $17.50, $19.00, $23, $24.00, $27.00 and up. DRESSERS Made of polished quartered oak 24x38 bevel plate mir ror swell lower drawers roll top drawers very handsome at $24.50. Others at $13.75, $16.00. $18.50. $23.00 and up. CHIFFONIERS with and without mirrors to match above dressers, at $8.50. $10.25, $14.50, $14.50, $17.50. $20.00, $24.00, $28.00 and $30.00. PRINCESS DRESSERS- of selected quartered oak, ten small and aud one lurge drawers, 18x30 pattern plate mirror, very swell at $20.50. Others at $18.50, $24.00, $31.00, $33.00 and up. Hundreds of cut price bargains In all kinds of furniture. DEWEY h STONE FURNITURE GO. II 13-17 Farnam Street. One Price, Plain Figures asxz .iininrKgsBE 319 South 13th Street OMAHA, NEB. MwanrmiiBTamati ack Home" Excursion The last of the four "back home" excursions which the Kock Islaud Svstem has arranged will occur on Tuesday, October 6. On that date a rate of a fare and a third for the round trip will be in effect to all points in Indiana, as well as to points in western Ohio. Return limit, 30 days from date of issue. Are you going? City Tickat Olfica ' 1323 Farnam Stmt, Omaha, Neb. F. P. Rutherford. D. P. JL