TnE OMAHA DAILY HEE: WEDNESDAY, OCTODEIl 7, 190.1.
r
RETESCE BOARD MEETS SOON "
- i
, i
CTBtMT to Be Se'ected, ThoHfh Be Will j
t ,
Sot Draw 8lar UDtll December.
I
NUMBER OF APPLICANTS FOR THE PLACE
atlsaal Convention of the P. E. o.
aWelely Holding Ita Sessions
at he State Capital
Ralldlaa-.
(from a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Neb.. Oct. 6 (Special.) The ganlier.
State Board of Equalisation, as authorized ' Tonight the delegates assembled In an
under the revenue law enacted by the late Informal reception (riven by the local chsp
lefrta'Atur. will tnM some time during the ' ter, at which Miss Johnson, the chapter
next week to sgree upon a aecretary to rrcsld'ni. delivered an addreaa of welcome
the board and give the additional members and Mra. Hlgatt reaponded. Thla happened
an opportunity to familiarize themselves In the senate chamber and refreahmenta
with their iew d j Ilea. were aerved. The flrat business meeting
According to the provisions of the new will be held In the morning. ,
law the selection of a aecretary aho'jld j pr, ( nm,.l Case.
oe maae at tne Jjecember meeting, but aa
thla would give only about a month for
the new officer to send out hla blanks it ( fire "n(J 'M,,icc b"ard troubles. 8myth and
Is almoet Imperative that the selection be J Emltn '" morning filed in the supreme
made now that he may have ample time cnurt thHr br,ef "wlng why the Board
to become familiar with hla duties and ', of Flre and Iol', commissioners was not a
hare his blanks prepared in time. The , u'al organization according to the South
secretary, however, will not draw salary j Omaha charter. The brief claims the law
until December, and neither will his ap- I utir''ng he appointment of the board
polntment be officially made until then, j and K'vln8 to U 't powers is unconstltu
but It is the Idea of the board to Inform tionul. and among other things It said:
whoever they decide' upon that he may ' "Tne provisions defining the powers and
get down to work 1 ,n0 Ju,'('B of the board with respect to the
At present there are a number of candi- ' fire department are irreconcilable with a
dates for the place, among whom are ! ""bKequent provision giving all powers con
Reynolds of Chadron. Perslnger of Cen- i ""ling that department to the mayor and
tral City, Matthews of the auditor s office ' council, and therefore void,
and probably others. Bookkeeper Bennett j Tne provisions cresting the board nnd de
of the auditor s office haa been mentioned j fining its powers and duties with respect
for the place, but in all probability he I l the police department, are void because
would refuse It and besides that Auditor i
Weston wants Bennett to stay where he
is, aa he Is said to be an expert ac
countant. J. F. C. McKesson has also
been mentioned for the place, but In all
probability he too would refuse it. At pres. I
nt it looks like Perslnger of Central City.
The office will pay $l,w a year and It
wilt be one ct the most Important If prop
erly handled, of any In the state, as the
secretary will be the eves and ears of the
entire board and. upon him tnore than any i provision of the charter denies to the cltl
board member will depend the assessments, j 'ngraped In the liquor business, the
as hla entire time will be devoted to keep
ing track of the work.
'Governor Mickey said this morning that
the board Would get together next week
for the reason given above. "It is Im
perative" he said, "that whoever is to be
the new secretary should have an early
tart to become familiar with his work
and to prepare his blanks In advance of
the time they are needed. Ills will be a
most important office and should be of
great assistance to the board." Speaking
f assessments In g-eneral the governor ,
aid: "I hope every county in the state
will elect a gooa man i or assessor, inn :
Is a most Important office and upon the
county assessor will depend large'y what
the state board does. The counties should
elect men who are not afraid to do their
duty and they should be made to do it.
The new law Is plain and there is ab
solutely no excuse for any officer not do
ing his duty under It."
Lincoln haa a national convention on Its
hands Just at this time, and all day the
About
The average man pays some little attention to food that builds
GIVES HIS THINKER A THOUGHT.
Why?
Because he has yet to learn that Brain wastes away daily, exactly like muscle,
and must bo rebuilt daily by food selected for that purpose.
The Only Way
Else Brain Fag and Nervous Prostration sets in
The things in food that make Brain and Nerve matter aro Albumen and Phos
phate of Potash and are found in such perfect proportion in
GRAPE-NU
that even a ten days trial of this scientific food will show in renewed vigor and
energy in the brain, clearer thinking powers, better memory, sharp, snappy
ideas. These are the reasons why
You Can Do Things On
a Grape-Nuts Diet.
The chance to give Grape-Nuts a fair trial is denied to none for the weakest stom
ach can handle this food without trouble or eiTbrt. It is toothsome and deli
cious and is fully cooked at factory so it is ready for immediate service with rich
cream or in a great variety of dishes described in the recipe book in each package.
See also the little book in each package, 4t !fhe Road to Wellville."
mmbni of Chapter K of the P. E. O.,
hirh ia a chapter of the national conren-
tirm, have been burr getting tin- senate
chamber In shspe for the meetings. These
om,,n decorated the room until even
t!:r paper on tha wall looks pretty.
Mrl,. Carrie Hapeman of Mlnden. the na-
tlonal presldi nt. has arrived, nnd he cs-
peets fully 100 delegates from the varloua
states of the union, and ahe also expert a
moat Interesting meeting:. The other officers
are: Mrs. M. Loe Weber, Knoxvlllf, In.,
ftrt vice president; Mra. Anna IX Wilklos.
Des Moines. sfond vice president; Mra. El
la M. Spencer. Redland. Cal.. recording sec
retiny; Mra. Elma Cndwallsrler Hyatt, of
Detroit, corresponding aecretary; lira.
Kmtna R. I'rat :, St. Louls. treasurer, and
Mra. Dora Hallork. Monroe City, Mo., or
It's South Omaha to the front with its
irreconcilable with subsequent provisions;
and because Irreconcilable with earlier pro
visions which fortned a part of the induce
ment to the passage of the charter.
"The charter Is permeated with other un-
constitutional provisions. These provisions
Inrmea "l IM8T a Parl or the inducement
to its passage, ana hence the whole charter
Is void."
The brief claims that the constitution of
the t'nlted States Is violated because a
right to serve as a member of the board
when the Vnlted States constitution says:
"No state shall make or enforce any laws
which shall abridge the privileges or im
munities of citizens of the United States."
Gnarda start the Seventeenth.
Adjutant General Culver is preparing an
order for the moving of the Second regi
ment and the signal corps to Fort Riley
to participate in the army maneuvers. The
troops will move the seventeenth and will
! be gathered up alone the line of the I'nlon
Paclnc anJ mo,,lle(j at B,atrlce from
whph plac1 the tart be ma(,e Qn hc
morning of the seventeenth In four special
trains running in sections.
This regiment with those from Missouri
and Arkansas will form the third brigade
under command of Brigadier General
Thomas H. Barry of the United States
army from adjutant under Generals Otis
and MacArthur in the islands.
Kerr Investment Company.
The Reserve Investment company of
rain
Omaha with this board of directors: F. R.
P.eeman. F. W. Ferris, C. J. Underwood,
R. W. Gillespie and Charles A. Gobs, made
application to the Slate Banking board this
morning to do business under the Insurance
laws of the state. Mr. Goss presented to
the board the plan of the company, but as
the members wanted more time to look It
up themselves the matter was taken under
advisement.
Proposal for Shoe Fseterr.
In all probability Lincoln will have a shoe
factory. W. If. Manas of Chicago, repre
senting a manufacturer of shots, was here
this afternoon snd conferred with a num
ber of business men st the Commercial
clubrooms and his proposition wss well re
ceived by all present. It was that the citi
zens of Lincoln should make a gift of a
location snd the necessary buildings; that
they should make a warranty deed of the
property and place the same In escrow, to
be delivered to the manufacturer at the
end of Ave years upon his fulfillment of
the conditions cf the contract; that If the
manufacturer should pull out within one
year the property should revert to the
donors, the manufacturer giving bond that
he will pay therefore 20 per cent of the
value of the property as rental. If he re
mains two years he shrll pay 15 per cent.
If three years 10 per cent. If four years i
per cent and If he remains the full Ave
years the deed shall pass to him.
The conditions Imposed upon the manu
facturer are that he shall employ a certain
r.umWr of men. probably 3ii to 400; that
the factory shall run at least I2 days In
the year, eight hours a day, barring any
fire, strike or other matter beyond his con
trol. The supreme court convened this morn
ing, with all the Judges and commissioners
and a large number of attorneys present.
Among the ensea submitted was that of
Ryan against Weston. In which the plain
tiff attacks the constitutionality of the
amendments to the constitution of J1",
which provided that the sessions of the
legislature should be sixty days nnd the
pay of legislators $5 per day, Instead of $3.
as at that time.
"nnrrme Court Proceedings.
The following causes were argued and
submitted: Lamb against Wilson. Van Au
ken against Mizner. Grand Lodge Ancient
Order United Workman against Scott.
Rank against Garvey. Itaty against Klrou.
Graw ar;ilnst Abrams. Tichy aginst Blme
cek. Omaha ngainst Hodgskins, Kngllsh A
Scottish American Mortgage Investment
company agalnxt Globe Loan & Trust Co.,
Cruse against Ilnlstein Lumber oompanv,
Byrnes against Eley. Farm Land company
against St. Kayner. Martin against Martin.
Johnson agnlnst Anderson. Snell against
state. Huridlcson against Polk. Parker
against Knight Templars and Mortitige
Loan Land company, Marqulsaee agaliiHt
School District No. 64. Hitchcock county.
Nance County against Russel Riddel agmnst
Kiddell, Johnston against Chicago, Bur
lington & (julncy Railroad Co., Dold
against Knudson, Ray against Colby A
Tenney, Ayres against Nixon. Hnagland
against Stewart. Thomas against Janesof
scky. Kliment agalnt Torpln Grain com
pany, Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Rail
road Co., against Healy. Beatrice Creamery
company against Fitzgerald. 1-ane against
Spence. Camplan against Lattlmer, In re
Campian. Palmer against State, Wes
ton against Ilyn. Gandy against Estate
of Bissell, Jones ngainst Smith.
The following causes were submitted on
briefs: Norbury against Harper. Dart
mouth Soving Bank against Foley. Carstens
againRt Flier. American Order of Protection
against Stanley.
Hearing on the following causes was con
tinued: Bartling against State, to October
20. for cases of Yates against Jones Na
tional Bank. Utlca Bank. Bailev and Bank
of Staplehurst. to October 2: Cline against
Stork. Johnson against Weher. American
Exchange National Bank against Tooley,
Toozer against State.
The following miscellaneous orders were
To get results
you must
FEED it.
There's A
made: Spearman against Fase, affirmed
and mandate Instanter; Wightman against
h'arr. amrmed. Kirsle against Klrkle, sf
firmed; Van EM en against Test, submit
ted on motion for leave to file briers;
Omaha sgamst Clarke, affirmed; Union Pa
cific Railroad company against Rhonk. af
firmed; Ayres against Nixon, leave to de
fendant to Hie briefs Instanter; Burnhsm
agaliiFt Stageman. affirmed: four cases of
Yates against Jones sgalnst National Bank,
Utlca Bank. Bailey, snd Bank of Ptaple
hurst. motions to strike briefs of Moslier
and Outralt and to strike reply briefs of
plaintiff In error withdrawn: Martin sgalnst
Martin, suggestion of diminution received
and leave given to supply record; American
Exchange National Bank against Tooley,
motion suggesting diminution snd for leave
to supply record, continued to October !";
Modern Woodmen against Malm, dismissed
by plaintiff; Selby against Pueppka. leave
to plaintiff In error to file briefs lostsnter,
and cause continued to October 20; Read
against. Wilcox, dismissed, State ex rel
Prout against Nolan, leave to defendants to
file amended answer, any additional costs
made thereby to be taxed absolutely to de
fendants: Farmers Sk Mining Insurance com
pany against Warner, plaintiff to serve snd
tile "briefs In twenty days dis nlst; Lincoln
Sr B. H. Railroad Co.. against Krayenbuhl,
leave to defendant In error to file additional
transcript: Farmers Irrigation company
against Frank, advanced and set for hear
ing Clotober SO; Lowe against Prospect Hill
Cemetery association, submitted on motion
to modify injunction, and on objection to
Jurisdiction; Riley against Missouri Pacific
Kailroad company, motions to strike briefs
on motion for rehearing snd to strike por
tion of brief and to strike motion for re
hearing, continued to October 20; School
District of Omaha against MctHmald. sub
mitted on motion to strike supplemental
briefs and showing for rehearing: Clark
against Commercial National Bank, sub
mitted on motion to recall mandate and for
second rehearing; Armstrong against
Mayer, motion to retax costs, withdrawn;
Bonacum against Murphy, leave to plain
tiff in error to amend clerk's certificate to
transcript and bill of "xceptions by sttach
lng supplemental certificate, and leave to
refile said transcript and bill of exceptions
after amendment of said certificates, today
as of date of original filing; Bradley
against Basta, leave to amend petition in
error: Jones against 'Duff Grain company.
submitted on motlen to retax costs; Estate
of James against O'Neill, motion for leave
to file additional transcript overruled; mo
tion to dismiss sustained, opinion filed by
Pound: C. Allers against Kozeluh, contin
ued to November 4, leave to appellant to
serve and file briefs on rehearing by orto
her IT, appellee by November 2, on stipu
lation: Lackner sgalnst Sawyer, continued
to November 17. on stipulation: Lapham
against Bossemeyer. time In which plain
tiff in error may serve snd file briefs ex
tended to October 20. leave to defendant In
error to serve and file briefs within sixty
davs thereafter, cause continued to Janu
ary term. 1S"4; Van Auken against Mizner.
leave tp appellee to file reply brief in ten
davs. '
second Rearlment Band DtBhands.
BEATRICE, Neb., Oct. . fSpectal.)-
The Second regiment band, at a meeting
held !ast night, disbanded as a regimental
oiganixatlon and the National Guard uni
forms were sent to headquarters at Lin
coin. A new organization was perfected
by the election of the following officers
B. W. Man vllle. president; Ed. Hackney,
vice president; K. C. Koons, secretary;
Albert Milburn, treasurer; D. C. Jenkins,
director; J. W. Baumgardner, steward.
The new organization will be known as the
Beatrice Military band.
Bitten by si Virions Do.
BEATRICE, Neb.. Oct. . 8peclal.)
Arthur Nelson was bitten on the left leg
quite seriously yesterday by a vicious dog
belonging to William Anderson, a farmer.
The wound was dressed by a physician who
thinks Nelson will get along all light.
Burglars at Klrerton.
RIVERTON. Neb,, Oct. 6. (Bpeoial.)-
En trance was gained to Maydew Bro's.
hardware store last night and a rifle and
shells stolen by a tramp, supposedly, who
was seen here all day yesterday.
muscle but NEVER
Reason.
WOMEN READY FOR WORK
formal Section of Stats federation of Clnbt
Openi at Fremont
ADDRESSES OCCUPY MOST OF THE TIME
Polities Already Cones the Service
and Lively fklrMl.nlna- Is Likely
Befere tne Federntlea Offi
cers Are Eleeted.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
FREMONT. Neb., Oct, . (Special. The
ninth annual convention of the Nebraska
Federation of Women's clubs opened this
morning with 115 oling representatives
and a large attendance of visitors present.
The convention is being held In the Con
gregational church, which is profusely dec
orated with the federation colors and those
of the local club.
A meeting of the board of directors, com
posed of the executive committee and the
club presidents, preceded the morning ses
sion, and at this the recommendation was
made that the district vice presidents be
nominated and elected by their respective
districts in the future, instesd of by the
convention, as previously.
Because of the wording of article iv of
the constitution, which was not Intentional,
the district vice presidents are not mem
bers of the executive board or of the di
rectory, and have no vote in the conven
tion, unless attending as delegates. It
was the wish of the executive committee
that these vice ' presidents be made mem
bers of their body, but as the expenses
of the executive committee are paid at
their meetings, adding six other members
to the committee would Increase the ex
pense beyond what the federation can af
ford, and It Is thought by many that this
morning's recommendation by the direc
tory is Intended to exclude the vice presi
dents and to keep down the expense and
a lively discussion is anticipated when It
comes up for final action. It la doubtful if
any of the women would care to serve as
vice president und?r the present arrange
ment, as it precludes their conference with
the executive committee, and gives them
no help In meeting the responsibilities of
the office.
Formal Session In Afterneonr-
Addresses by Mrf. Dore Lyon, president
of the New York City Federation of clubs.
and Miss Mary Hay, of New Tprk, occu
pied the morning meeting, the convention
being formally opened in the afternoon.
Mrs. W. E. Page of Syracuse, state presi
dent, in the chair.
Addresses of welcome were made by
Mayor Wols and Mrs. Clemmons, president
of the local club, Mrs. W. O. Whltmore
responding on behalf of the club women
Mrs. C. S. Loblnglcr, of Omaha, presided
at the Industrial session that followed.
Miss Jane Addams, of Hull House, Chi
cago, being the speaker, her subject being
"The Contribution of Women to Social
Progress." A general discussion followed.
The annual address of the president clos
ing the program of the afternoon.
Already the politics of the meeting have
become evident. It is said that Mrs. W.
E. Page has declined to serve another
term, which opens the field to others and
gossip is current that one faction of tbe
Fremont club, headed by Its president, Mrs.
Clemmons, will support Mrs. Draper Smith
of Omaha for election to another term.
Mrs. Clemmons to be the candidate for
corresponding secretary.
At Saturday's meeting of the Fremont
chub, the report current In the state a
few weeks ago to the effect that Fremont
would support , Mra. C S. , Lobinaier of
Omaha for president, waa repudiated and
It waa voted to support Mra. W. K. Page,
the present incumbent, and all the other
officers eligible to re-election for a second
term. Thla report they Instructed their
president to give to the nominating com
mittee. While there are tbe usual factions,
it la evident that Mra Page Is the choice
of the' majority.
The Omaha delegation Included Mmea.
F. H. Cole, H. C. Townsend, Charles Rose-
water. H. McDonald. W. H. Wilbur. R.
E. McKelvey, and Mlas Corrinne Paulsen
of Omaha Woman's clubs; Mrs. W. H. Pen
ney and Mrs. Arthur English of the New
Book Review; Mrs. D. L. Johnaon and
Mrs. I. S. Leavltt of Dundee; Mra. J. W.
Taylor and Mra A. C. Rawaon of the
Woman's Auxiliary to Railway Mail Ser
vice. Speaks Well ef Tarklsk Peasant.
CRETE. Oct. I 8peclal.) "A trip In
Turkey" waa the subject of an Interesting
address delivered before the High school
pupils and many of the patrons yesterday
afternoon by Henry P. Fairchlld. "Hal"
Fairchlld, aa he ia known here, is a Crete
boy but since his graduation from Doane
in 1901 he haa been teaching in Roberta col
lege, situated at Smyrna In Asia Minor.
His lecture was a description of a trip
which he, in company with one ef his pu
pils, took over 300 miles eastward from
Smyrna Into the interior of Asiatic Turk
ey. His portrayal of Turkish life and cus
toms in the interior was especially Interest
ing. He threw some light upon the char
acter of the Turks and their government
by saying that our opinions regarding the
con't-L-ess a4 the Incompetency of the
government are correct. He stated, how
ever, that the Turkish peasant ia a far bet
ter man than we usually consider him, "If
this class of Turks" he concluded, "were
but placed under a good government they
would develop into one of the must clvl
llted races in existence."
Re fa
t Ball.
FREMONT, Neb., Oct. . (Special.) The
Fremont school board at a reg-ular meeting
last evening passed a resolution that it was
the sense of the board that neither the
board or any member thereof, nor the supe
lntendent, principal, or any teacher should
officially recognise the foot ball team. Su
perintendent Laird said this resolution
would not prevent the game being played,
that tbe team had been organised and the
boys would probably play anyhow. The
players say they are still the Fremont High
School foot ball team in spite of the action
of the board, and intend to arrange some
games this season.
Little Girl Starts Blase.
BEATRICE. Neb.. Oct. ,6. (Special Tele
gram.) The large barn on the farm of
Joseph Sparks, near Ellis, waa destroyed
by Ore with all Ita contents this afternoon.
One horse perished in the flames and two
others were so badly burned they will
probably die. The fire was started by a
little girl who was playing in the barn
with matches. The loss will aggregate II,
iuO, with $3M Insurance.
Beeentlna In Departing Pastor.
FULLLERTON, Neb.. Oct. . (BpeciaL)
A host of the friends and neighbors of
Rev. J. M. Bothwell. pastor of the Metho
dist Episcopal church of this city for ths
past three years, gave him and his family
a reception at the church last evening, it
being the eve of his departure for Madison,
to which place he has been assigned for ths
ensuing year.
H
FREMONT. Neb., Oct. ..(Special -John
Jordan whose true name la said to be Hill,
and William Bchoot. were arraigned before
Justice of the Peace Hlnman this morning
on the charge of the larceny of a couple
of saddles from H. B. Maavtlla They plead
guilty and wet bound ovai to ths district
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WEAK?
Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Never
Suspect' It.
To Prove What the Great Kidney Remedy, S w rrr..Rcot, W
Do for YOU, Every Reader of The B:e May Have a
Sample Bottle Sent Absolutely Free by MaiL
It u.ed to be considered that onlv urinary
and blHdder troi. iit- sere to be traced tv
the kintieys, but nuw niid-rn siituce proves
in. i nratriy an uiseunvw nave tlirir oegln
rnng in th alporuer ot these most Import
ant orvalm.
1 he kidneys filter and purify the blood
that is their work
Therefore, when your kidneys are weak
or out of oraer, you can uiiuoroiand how
uuickty your t-nure h!ay is sheeted unj
huw every organ seems to fan to do its
uuty.
if you are sick or "feel badly," begin
tsklng the great kidney remeiiv, rr. jvn.
mer s watup-Koot. because lis soon as
your kidney are well they will help all
the oilier ortiuns to health. A trial wili
ce-nvlnee anyone.
Weak ana unhealthy kidneys are re
BponnlDle tor many kinds ot diseases, nnd
li permitted to i-oniinue niueh suturing
witn fatal results re sure to follow. Kid
ney trouble irritates the nerves, mhkes
tu aissy, restless, sleepless end irrltsoiu.
Makes you pass water otten during the
day and obliges you to get up manv times
during the night, Unhealthy kianevs
cause rheumatism, gravel of the biaduer,
pain or dull, aehe in the back. Joints and
muscles; makes your head aehe and buek
ache, causes IndiKestion. stomach and liver
trouble, you get sallow, yellow, com
plexion, makes you teel as though you
had heart trouble; you may have plenty of
ambition, but no strength; get weak und
waste away.
The cure for these troubles Is Dr. Kil
mers Swamp-Rott. the world-famous kid
ney remedy. In taking Swamp-Ucot voa
afford natural help to nature, lor Bwamp
Hoot Is the most jierfect healer and gentle
aid to the kidneys that is known to medi
cal science.
If there Is sny doubt In your mind as to
your condition, take from your urine on
rising about four ounces, place it in a
g'ass or bottle and let It stand twenty
tour hours. If on examination it is
milky or cloudy. If there is a brick-dust
settling, or If small particles float sbout in
It, your kidneys are In need of immediate
attention.
Swamp-Root Is pleasant to take and Is
used In the leading hospitals, recommended
by physicians in their private practice
and Is taken by doctors themselves who
have kidney ailments, because they recog
nise In it the greatest and most successful
remedy for kidney, liver and bladder
troubles.
If you are already convinced that 8wamp
Rcot is what you need, you can purchase
the regular fifty-cent and one dollar slue
EDITORIAL NOTE Tou may have a sample bottle of this wonderful remedy,
Swamp-Hoot, sent absolutely free by mall, also a book telling all about Swamp
Root, and containing many of the thousands upon thousands of testimonial letters
received from men and women who owe their good health, in fart their very lives,
to the great curative properties of Swamp-Root. In writing to Dr. Kilmer & Co.,
Rlnghamton, N. Y., be sure to say you read this generous offer In The Omaha Dally
Bee.
- : : . . 'ir.
V" iyi
j7j?xfM?
hMMHHBMMnasMMHnanfjBnsVsBMaVMBBsslBBBBM
There are many other po'nta of
by personal examination. We invite
to prove these claims.
i. 'A m
-A
Af -
a
PIANO PLAYER CO.
FURAY & McARltLE, Owners, Arlington Block, 1511-lol3 Dotlpe St.
Piano Flayer recitals every Suturduy afternoon and evening, free to all
music lovers.
A Corner Suite
Facing Farnam Street
This suite consists of a waiting room ami two
private offices, a small laboratory or cloak room
and a large burglar proof vault. There is no
handsomer olllces in
The Bee Building
The unite In particularly well adap
ted as the offices of two doctors:, law
yers or dentists. The rent is J.Vi.tr.) j..r
month.
R. C. Peters &Co.,
Rental Agents.
court for trial They also practically admit
having stolen a horse, which they had with
them. They were arrested in Omaha last
week and identified as the parties who had
Manvllle's saddles in their possession.
n.silrf by Piece nf Ktrrl.
BEATRICE, Neb. Oct. . 8pecial.
Ptarl Bates, an employe of J. 8. Ruther
ford, while cutting- a bar of railroad Iron
yesterday bad a gash several inches long
cut la his right arm caused by a piece
of steel striking him on the number. It
required Sve stitches to close the wound.
Horee covers made to l your horse
Omaha Tent and Awning- Co. llta and
Harney txeeta.
y;'"r'Vjr
DR. KILMER'S
ii'
SWAHMOOI
Kidney .Liver & Blftdte
CURE.
T TtKI nt, OT rtt"f
ta'ajapnoaful- f nsfj or fcftcr
MMvtis and t fcvdtim.
I'liltlr lr -cotainto r
fjinkr) wtlti ajtrta.lt
drssft t-d 1 TM iw full .
nr mrrt ft lb MM would
mib to raqwlr.
Tkti TMt rWfnM fsme til
kMT, 1 1 (r, fcUtlsMr and I r!
Acni tnniMf mr.4 laoror
flu to wk hktni,twrh
rarrb of ihm blftduWr, frTt-l.
rWrnnhfl! )m, lumrwajro mn-l
Urh.'i Ixmw. whkh li .Ut
frnrat form t1 k Mm v 41 m .
If. u mit uk
. tmvw Br
sk. ramzs co.,
WNlillAMTUN, N. T.
Sold by ell UragfrlsU.
If
(Swamp-Root Is pleasant to take.)
bottle st the druK store everywhere. Don't
make any mistake, but remember the
name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kl'mer's Swamp
Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. 1.,
on every bottle.
- , i. , -a-K-
.0
;Jna
't"-V-..
0
!
A )
Mm oMm
excellence which can only lx explained
you to call at our parlors mid allow ua
Ground Floor
Bee Building.
sr. series.
I c a a a e murk
pile end dis-
coiaiurt
nd 1
' sometime. tu
CYUQTr.fJ . Tern. VT. I
I ISf lUiftO t bclUagsad.Uns-
leg, lueo stun pais, . rnni aud
us. luisori Stirm, euiarr
pro trad., sbd if Dnrlsriad. nlceraus, benue
rery annuo an J paiulul. XeauxsUuun
I taim-ir aad paluleniir ties
INJECTION MALYD03.
lastant rt'.M. Cure. Id several days.
9
- - - l.uu
Meraua ft AkCoaneO. Omaha, feb.
. . WILa HnilVA T I .V . ...
sua Co.. --m o.
'fl
a-liaiaaSJ
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