Nebraska Newspapers

    THE (tMATTA DAILY HKE: RUXDAY, JAXHARY 10,
nviv irtnrvc ttip nnpifn
VMl. mULtU.l.lL DllbAUl
BrjjiwBT:qiet to Be Gifea Promimcel a
i , Promising Boomerang.
J NOT AJACKSONIAN IS ASKED TO ATTEND
1 Gold
Democrats Al Ignnred and
- Peace Bflrmral Ren-erda It aa
Effort to Punles Sultora
V t nt Harmony.
' Aa a treaty of pence the coming Bryan
banquet at Lincoln Is regurded aa "It."
"I have hot received any Invitation, do
not expect to receive any and do not care
to receive any," said T. J. Mahnney, ohe
Of the gold di-mocrats Ignored by the Bryan
tnen who are getting up the banquet for
their Idol on his return to IJncoJn from
Europe Mr. Mahoney also waa one of the
men whom the Jacksoniana, In their cele
brated bid for peace and barmonV, Invited
back from exile into tht ranke of the faith
ful. .
The Lincoln coterie aeema to nave suc
ceeded admirably In widening the breach,
bat failed utterly to heal It, for it haa dis
pleased part of both factions. -Leading;
members of the Jacksonlan club asaert 'the
Lincoln effort to make plain that,, gold
democrats- are not wanted at tho dinner to
be given In honor of W. J. Bryan's return
from Europe, January' II, la nothing-more
or. leas than a alap at the recent harmony
movement Bet under 'way by the local or
ganisation, .
. Bo far as can be learned not a single
Omahan fwmerly classed as a gold man,
but, who haa lately shown a disposition to
meet the reconciliation current half way,
haa been Invited to the Lincoln dinner.
Neither, have more than a few Jacksonlnna
received a bid to the affair, and the talk Is
that the men who ara arranging th feaat
ars bent upon showing their displeasure at
the recent action of the club In reinstating
the members expelled In 1SJ6.
How They Feel.
One, of the men who stands high In the
councils of the Jackuotilans saia:
'JThe manifesto Issuad by T. V. Worral of
Lincoln, a ciyse friend of Mr. .Bryan's,
that gold democrats are not "wanted unless
they have recanted. Is nothing more nor
less than the beginning of an attempt to
stir "Up a lot of personal feeling for Bryan.
"It la clear to me that the idea is to make
the harmony move on the part of the Jack-
Inn club look Ilka the repudiation of
ICW. I .J . nnllllnal n.M.fllt'nn
..fealnst him that will dissipate hit power
jn uie nariy anaira. 01 wie luiir.- hiui
nothing could be further from the truth,
and the movement la made with the beat
Interests of the party at heart, yet It la
true that no democrat In Nebraska haa the
personal following that Bryan has. If
hue and cry can be raised that an effort
la being made to throw him down, hla
friends think much of the old strength, he
uaed to have will rally to his support.
' Sot m Jocksonlan Invited.
"I know that not a alnglo gold democrat
who attended the Jacksonlan banquet ha
been aaked to the dinner on, January 18,
and ao far as-1 am aware but one dyrd-lnr
the-wool silver-Bryan man -has received an
Invitation. He Is A. W. Tldd. who Has been
connected with the local Board of Public
Works and his bid came through Charlie
Bryan, tho big man's brother. .
"My anticipations are that not more than
three or four .Omahana will attend the
: banquet. This email number probably will
Include R. L, Metcalf and R. F. Williams
The desire of Mr. Worral and hla.assocl-
atos to turn a cold ahoulder on Omaha
' democrats of all klntyi, because they have
Insisted upon trying to let personalities
drop for a while and weld . the party to
gether again on Issues regardleaa -of the
domination of any man, ia so plain that it
carealy requlrea Comment." v '
"Aa a boomerang the Bryan dinner cer
tainly ought to be a howling success," aald
another Jacksonlan, "but aa a peace and
harmony promoter it cannot be considered.
Ttiit 'holler than thou' spirit la too dominant."
edipted by the West Leavenworth Btret
Improvement club Friday night at Its
regular meeting, as follows:
Whereas, Leavenworth street Is the main
thoroughfare extending east and west
through the city, and through the county
west, making the most desirable entrance
to the city, end
Whereas. I'ndep the present conditions
mueh travel and traffic Is diverted from lis
natural channel, therefore he It
Resolved, That this club petition the
county commissioners to macadamise West
Leavenworth street from Forty-eighth
street west to the county crossroad, and
this crossroad from Center to Iodge street.
Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions
be sent to the county commissioners and
the dally papers.
A, committee of seven waa appointed by
the chair to confer with the county( com
missioners and park commissioners.
Dangers of a, Cold and How -to Avoid
Them,
More fatalities have their origin In or re
sult from a co'd than from any other cause.
This fact alone should make people more
careful aa there la no, danger whatever from
a- cold when It Is properly treated In the
beginning. For many years Chamberlaln'a
Cough Remedy 'has been recognised aa the
most prompt and effectual medicine In use
for this disease. It acts on nature's plan,
loosens the cough, relieves the lungs,' opens
the secretion and aids nature In restoring
he system to a healthy condition.
DOING THE SHORN LAMB ACT
Masi Cannot Get Hla Clothes Decaase
Celestial Laandrymen Are
.
Locked V'p.
A laundry atory la always a tale of
ragged woe; hence the doleful teeth-chat-taring
wall of Ivan Klaptenakl, whose
washermen. Sue Quln and Lew Quoh, are
locked up waiting possible deportation, while
Mr. Klaptenski's lingerie seems already to
have been deported.
Mr. Klaptenskl weara his clothes, and In
tills manner they gradually become dirty.
His latest periodical visit to the laundry
was the day before the Chinese renovaters
were jerked Into hock for not being eligible
to Ufa In thla community. Now the wash
ing cannot be founfi and Mr. KlaptenBkl la
doing a shorn lamb act, without any hope
of redress. It Is shirts and socks, He
cannot have the chinks arrested because
they already are arrested, and they would
not acem to be so much to blame aa the
TJnlted States marshal, who tore flue Quln
and Lew Quoh bo abruptly from the
wringer and their adopted land. Mean
while Mr. Klaptenskl la wondering where
without a union card he can get a job as
stationery engineer until the worst of the
winter la over or the washing has come
home. ,
JOBBERS BUSY FOR SPRING
Local,
at
Wholesalers Already Actively
Work with Manufacturers
to Get Outside Trade.
The Omaha jobbers and manufacturera Jn
the Commercial club have tosued a circular
In preparation for the spring buying season
urging'. tbe merchants in Omaha territory
to come to thla city between the dates of
January 15 and April fo, because thla city
haa "a good market, close proximity and
a low freight rata" aa Inducements. From
the Western Passenger association special
ratea have been aecured for" the territory
In Nebraska, western Iowa, southern South
Dakota and northern Kansas and Ultaourl,
-making orte and one-fifth ratea on the fol
lowing day a: February 6 to 13, inclusive;
February 20 to 27, Inclusive, and March 5
to 12, Inclusive. Thla practice of making
special selling days haa proved very satis
factory to the Omaha jobbers and . manufacturers.
M DONALD FILES LIBEL SWT
Aiki Ten Thonucd Collin Damages from
E J. Fenfo'.d, Who Charge Bribery.
SAYS LATTER PLEADED TO DROP CASE
McDonald Declares He Will Vot
Abandon His Artloa, bat
Will Let Hla Accuser
Prove Himself.
Bult was Tiled In the district court this
morning by John McDonald against H. J.
Penfold for llO.ono damages.
Pcnfold alleged that McDonald secured
a contract and payment of a certain sum
of money by bribing certain members of a
former school board In connection with the
construction and plana for the new High
school structure.
The application for an Injunction which
Penfold asked to" prevent the echool board
from paying McDonald the sum of $11,600.2.
which the latter alleges Is due him by
reason of his contract with ' the school
board, waa dismissed In Judge Baxter'a
court thla morning at tbe cost of . tha
plaintiff.
After the papers were filed Mr. McDonald
was seen by a reporter of The Bee.
"I met Penfold In the court bouse and
ha wanted me to drop this suit against
him," said McDonald, "but I slvtll not con
aent to do anything like that. Whether he
la personally liable or not I do not know,
but we will find out At least we will
cause him to run up a big attorney fee and
other costs. The charge he has preferred
against me Is very serious and I cannot
sit idly by and let It pass unchallenged."
Argues Writ of Maadamas.
The questions Involved In , the contro
versy between McDonald and tha school
board have been aired In the courts for the
period of four yeara and have been ap
pealed to the supreme court, which haa
Bustalned the decision of the lower court,
wherein McDonald waa given judgment
against the Omaha achool board. Aa he
final atep toward the recovery of thla Judg
ment, the attorney for McDonald Is argu
ing art application for a writ of peremptory
mandamus before Judge Sears.
Mr. McDonald having been sustained In
hla contentlona by all the courts which
have paMed upon hla - case, now seeks to
compel the payment of the sum due him
by mandamuslng the school board. The
question now remains whether the board
la liable for tbe amount or whether the
members of the old board who rescinded
Mr. McDonald's contract are personally
liable.
WANT A MACADAMIZED- ROAD
West Leavenworth Street Improvera
Petltloa for I pbnlldln ot that
Thoroughfare by County.
A resolution petitioning tha county com
missioners to macadamise Leavenworth
Street from Forty-eighth to The county
Crossroad, and the county road from Center
to Dodge Street, waa Introduced and
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Hugh' A. Myers will address the Philoso
phical society this afternoon upon the
subject of "The Philosophy of Intuition."
An examination will be held on March,,
z3 tor me position or rarmer in ine inaian
service. Age limit 20 yeara or over. Salary
not stated.
Judgea Redlck and Bears, two of the new
judges, were on the bench today for the
first time, their courts being busy while
most of the others were closed while the
session Is at Chambers. Members of the
district bench Bay that the next term of
court promises to be one of the busiest and
moat important in the history of the
county.
The United Statea Civil Service Commis
sion announces that In view of the small
number of applications filed for the exam
ination scheduled for January 4, 6 and 8,
for the position of cadet In the revenue
cutter service, the examination haa been
Sostponed to February 25, 2H and 27. Three
ays will be required for this examination.
Applicants must be not less than 18 nor
more than '& year of age, and of good
constitution. The salary is $609 per year
and one ration per day. Applicants are
advised that cadets may be, commissioned
by the president as lieutenants after three
yearav aatlafactory service.
People having no false pride serve Cook's
Imperial Champagne at cjub and home ban
quets, entirely through preference.
DATE SET FOR LINCOLN TERM
Eighteenth Halted States Conrt Cob.
venes at State Capital Names
of Jnrors.
The Lincoln term of the United States
courts will begin at Lincoln Monday, Jan
uary 18. The following cases have -been
noted for trial at thla term: Erlckson
against The Standard Life and Accident
Insurance Company; Port Huron Machine
Company against Peter Hinrlch et al, re
plevin; Conrad Bunn against Plnney St
Plnney et al; Joseph Schumer against Chi
cago, Rock Island St Pacific Ratway Com
pany, damages; Rosenbaum against Clark,
replevin. ' ' ',
All caaea are aet for trial on the first day
of the farm and those not ready at that
time will be carried over to the next term
of court. , .
The following petit Jury waa drawn this
morning for tha term:
Oeorge W. Abbott, Inland, Neb.; David
H. AndrewB, Auburn; William H. Blgsby,
Pender. Samuel Blanchl, Chalco: ' John
Burger, Julian; Iarael Carman, Tecumseh;
John Casey, Pawnee; John Campbell, Har
vard; Clarence L. Courtiight, Beaver City;
Asa F. Coddlngton. Syracuse; Jesse F.
Ktter, Harvard; C L. Evans, Strang;
Henry Qraff. Wymore H. A. Heath. He
bron: O. D. Klpllnger. 12i3 Farnam street,
Omaha; George P. Marvin, Beatrice; Au
gust Ijoerner. Stanton; D. C. McDowell,
Schuyler; Samuel McKelvIe, Fairfield;
Theodore Nordgren, Aurora; L. H. North,
Beatrice; John L. Nixkelson, Seward; Ed
Hugent, Marquette; Thomas Orelup. Stan
ton; G. B. Palmer, Bradshaw; Samuel
Pence, Seward; Walter G. Rood. North
Loup: John B. Ruth. Omaha: C. W. Rob
ertson. Wymore; Frank Seger Valentine?
jonn w. emiin. uenaeiman; xi. M. Hutnn,
Tobias: C. F. Shephard. Ashland; Charles
J. Swanson, Oakland; Robert Turner. Fre
mont; C. F. Wakemsn, Sprlngvlew; Clifton
Wescqtt. Plattsmouth; H. G. Wilson, He
bron; Oeorge W. Young, Alliance; Jacob
Zlgler, Wayne.
GOSSIP ON COMMISSION ROW
Oysters Soar Agala to Keep Oat of
the. Way of the Cold
Mercury.
The oysters hate to do It, but they have
to. Fifteen cents to the gallons the ad
vance marked up because of the cold snap
In that dear old Maryland. "This ta only
temporary." they assure their friends. Tbe
local dealera have not, so far, been pinched
to fill orders, but It la not Improbable that
the first of next week may find the market
In a stew for raw material.
Meanwhile some sweet little green things
have come to town and are making the
commission houses as pretty as a con
servatory. First and this should .surprise
you ancient old Mexico haa turned out
with aome new beana. , Green beans which
have gradually migrated by local ship
ments to this chilling haven, where ten
crates are making arrangements to go Into
the Interior furnishing business. Also there
are some tomatoes from the Greaser gar
dens. Chicago Is contributing a little let
tuce, which wholesalea at 46 or 60 certts
the doaen, and Penvlllt, Tex., haa for
warded another consignment of Its well
known , eplnage. The principal point ot
this greens Is Its cost $6 a barrel, v Some
very chubby and ruddy little radishes are
hanging around, having come from the
hot houses In Sioux City and wholesaling
at 35 cents. A whole car of California
tomatoes and cauliflowers are In today
from the west and are said to be In great
form. The cauliflowers are quoted at
$2.75 per crate. It Is remarkable, the con
stitution of the Catawba grapea. Some
of these, which cams here In October and
November, still are on duty and looking
firm and fit. They are closing out, though.
SAYS ; COUNTY IS FAT BEHIND
Treaanrer Fink Flada Deficit of Three
Handred Thousand Dollar a and
, Advisee Actloa.
"Douglas county Is $300,000 behind," says
County Treasurer Fink. "Unless something
la done to remedy the situation we will
soon be In a bad way. The new revenue
law haa caused many changes and It will
be possible for us How to make larger col
lections. "The county commissioners make the
levy In July, but no more than 62 per cent
of the levy Is realized upon aa late aa
eighteen montha after It la made. During
that time the county warrants are coming
In all the time, with nothing from which
they may be paid."
CounVy Treasurer Fink Is preparing a
statement of the county's unpaid taxes.
These became due December 1, andare de
linquent on February L It ia thought that
a detailed statement of the county'a
finances, showing the tardiness with which
the people pay their taxes, will serve the
purpose of increasing the payments and
permit the county to recoup Itself financially.
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TETTER'S
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itters
INDUCES RESTFUL SLEEP.
You cannot expect to be. strong and vig
orous if you are unable to sleep. You get up
feeling miserable, have severe headaches,
nerves are unstrung, appetite's poor and life
seems 'a burden. The trouble lies -in the
stomach, and vou ought to take Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters at once. It will restore your
5 ilrr stomach to its" normal condition, steady the
s nerves, stimulate the live- and kidneys, and
induce restful sleep. Then you'll feel better.
It will also cure BELCHING, FLATULENCY, INDI
GESTION, DYSPEPSIA; NAUSEA, HEARTBURN,
CONSTIPATION, BILIOUSNESS, OR MALARIA,
FEVER 'AND AGUE. We urge you to try a bottle, but
beware of imitations or Counterfeits. .
HR W. A. CARSCN ALBION, NEB., Myi: "I waa troubled with Coiutlpatloa and Biliousness,
and wig very restless at nlgbt. Your B:tter i Dmptly cured mo." '
nR. JAS. D. SniTH, MERKIHE1, KAS jy: "1 suffered from Malaria and my doctor advised mo
Jo use your O tters. I did so and cow I feel Ilk a new man." '
v THE GEIiUIHE HAS CUH PRIVATE STOP OVER THE KECX OF THE DOTTLE.
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APPRAISERS DEFER MEETING
Water Works Board of Valuation Will
Hot Convene Monday, mm Waa
rinnned.
City Attorney Wright haa received a let
ter from Chairman Mead of the Board of
Water Warks Appraisers at Chicago, stat
ins that the appraisers rannot meet In
Omaha Monday aa . planned because ot
other "engagements) but would advise him
soon, naming a later date. January
Chairman Mead wired Attorney Wright
asking If arrangements cou'.d -be made to
meet Monday and an affirmative reply waa
sent.
BURT CUES BACK TO CHICAGO
Calls Horns in Ojiaba to L F. Orofooi end
Pr pirei to Lost.
MAY GO WITH NORTHWESTERN AGAIN
Declines im Connlder Any Offers t'ntll
Ha lias Completed Tour He Hns
manned to Take vtitm
Ills Wife.
Horace O. Burt Is going back to Chicago
to make his home, and if he enters raiimad
service again it will undoubtedly be with
hla flrxt love, the Chicago & Northwestern.
On Friday afternoon Mr. Burt completed
a deal with I-. F. Crofoot whereby Mr. Cro
foot purchased Mr. Burt's hnndfome Omaha
home for 118,000. the work of packing at
the Burt home Is already under way, as
possession Is to be given the purchaser
within two weeks. Mr. Crofoot answered a
query as to the purchase by saying he had
bought the home for hla own uvea.
Much speculation hns been indulged sines
the announcement of Mr. Burt's resigna
tion aa president of the Union Paclftf aa to
his future intentions. Northwestern men
who have been closely associated with Mr.
Burt have Insisted that his loyalty to the
Northwestern In the past might be ac
cepted as an evidence pointing to tha
fact that he would In time again be asso
ciated with that road. It la known that
Mr. Burt haa been asked If he would con
sider propositions from at least two lead
ing roads, but that he haa declined to give
any answer, saying that he did not Intend
to give any attention to anything but per
sonal business until after he and hla wife
have completed the tour abroad which they
have planned. Thla will require several
months.
Railroad Men ook for It.
Well Informed men expect to see Mr. Burt
closely allied with the executive manage
ment of the Chicago & Northwestern road
eventually. H la highly regarded by Mar
vln Hughltt, president of the Northwestern,
and it Is even hinted that Mr. Hughltt con
templates retiring from the active detailed
work of the executive office and that when
he decides to accept the chairmanship of
the executive committee of the North
western Horace O. Burt will bo named as
president of the road. .
. A banquet will be given in Mr. Burt's
honor next Thursday night at the Omaha
club by railroad men and others, Including
prominent business men of Omaha. Many
of the attendants will be out-of-town rail'
road officials. '
Nature's Greatest Cure
For Men and Women
SwQitip-Koot is the Most Perfect Healer and Nat"
ural Aid to the Kidneys, Liver and
Bladder Ever Discovered.
I received rnmutlv the namnlo bottle of
your grent kidney remedy, flwnmn-Koot.
l nud an awful pain in my duck, over
BACK ON SAME OLD CHARGE
s
Veteran Police Conrt Visitor Gets
Thirty Dnya' Sentence (or
.. Beating- Woman.
Albert Coller, an old per.'ormer on Judge
Berka's Judicial carpet, was arraigned
again, and for possibly the twentieth time
within a year, on the -charge of beating a
woman. He la a foreigner and. Prosecutor
Lee saya, can only speak English during
political cair palgDs; the rest of the year It
Ib with Mm a Ioat art Coller was given
thirty daya In tha county Jail.
T0XASK MONEY TO RUN PLANT
Water Board Decides to Request Levy
ot Twenty-Five Thousand
v Dollars. "
At an adjourned meeting of the water
board Friday afternoon it waa decided by
formal resolution to rfequest a levy of
$2b,000 by the city. In order that the board
may have money to operate the plant, pro
vided It is acquired during the year. It
waa pointed out that It would take some
time to establish a system of collection, In
order to get munclpal operation on a bus!
nesa-like basis, and meanwhllo aalarles of
board members, and officers will use up
several thousand dollars. Tha council haa
no alternative but to provide the money,
under the Howell-Qilbert compulsory ac
quisition law.
The queatton of employing an - expert
hydraulic engineer of recognised standing
to assist City Engineer Rosewater In hand'
ling the technical end of tha appraisal tor
tha city was brought tip by City Attorney
Wright and Jt.orably considered by the
board, although no action was taken. Mr.
Roaewater haa been consulted on the mat
ter and haa assented to the arrangement.
The cost will be lnoluded In the apralse
ment bill.
Tha board dlaoussed details of the ap
pralsement and adjourned. The full mem
bership attended.
the kidneys, and had to. urinate from four
to seven times a nluht often with smarting
and burning. Brick dust would settle In
he urine. I lost twenty pounds in two
weeks, and thought I would soon die. I
took the first dose or your Bwamp-Koot
In IhA nvunlnir at hod time And waa vorv
much surprised; f had to urinate but once
nat nignt, una tne second nignt I nia not
get up until morning. 1 have used three
bottles of Swamp-Root, and today am aa
well as) ever.
I am a farmer, anu am working every
day, and weigh 190 pounds; the) cime that
1 weighed betora I was taken alck.
Gratefully yours.
Sec. F. A. A I. U. 604. T. 8. APKER,
Anrll 9, 19(13. Marsh HU1, Pa,
There comes a time to both, mon and
women when sickness ana poor health
bring anxlhty and trouble, hard to bear;
disappointment seems to follow every
effort of physicians in our behalf, and
remedies wo try have little or no effect.
In many such cases serious mistakes are
made in doctoring, and not knowing
what the disease Is or what makes us
sick. Kind nature warns us by certain
symptoms, which are unmistakable evi
dence of danger, such aa too frequent
desire to urinate, scanty supply, scalding
Irritation, pain or dull ache in the back
they tell Ms In silence that .our kidneys
need doctoring. If neglected now, the
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Adjutant General J. H. Culver of TJnroln
waa an Omaha visitor Friday evening.
Joseph H. Myers of Bpokane. P. A.
Hughes ot Imogene and R. 8. Norval of
Seward are registered at the Murray.
Captain Wilson Chase. Twontv-Hr.t in.
fantry. U. 8. A., of the Tnlverslty of Ne
braska, Is In the city, a guest at the Pax-ton.
Dr. George L. Miller haa taken otfl.-e
room with Charles B. Williamson on the
round noor or the united elates National
ank building.
F. E. Perkins of LJncoln. Mr and Un
C. A. Murch of Kearney, J. W. Lapp of
Ogden and Charlea C. Hecht of Plalnvlew
are at the Her Grand.
Harry Lindsay, chairman of the republican
state committee, who has been in Omaha
the most of this week, has gone to his
home In Pawnee City, by way 5f Lincoln.
Mr. and Mrs J. V. Welluirn nt n.nvu
James B. McCracken of Ogden, J. P. Rey-
iiuius ui ciicei iiiy, a. r. i age or Holse.
Idaho, kdgas loiae and D. Uammii nr
Cheyenne are at tho Paxton.
P. M. Klltnuwood of Dothenhurv W u
Spire of Wiay, Colo., J. A. Kropp of
W yomlng, C. Ii.. Wagner of Deadwood, Mr.
and Mrs, N. Newbuuks and R. L. Kelley
of Pierre, 8. D., are at the Merchants.
Mrs. Bertha Mllly. wife of the national
secretary of tha fciH-lallHt party, will hasten
irfim umaim to ..inmuau, uoio, to be with
"Mother" Jonea, the nuted organiser of
the socialists, who Is seriously sick there
with pneumonia. k
Edward Roaewater. editor nt Th TL
left yesterday for Washington, where he
win participate in a conference on inter-national-arbitration
on Invitation Issued by
ex-Secretary of State Koater and Carl
Schurs. The conference fa to meet them
nextl Tuesday.
I vers Johnson. H. W. Enos of nnv.r
J. 8. Smith of Nebraska City, K. F. Davis
of Deadwood, T. U Sexton, Verne Hedge,
J. K Greene of Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. It.
It. Andrews and children of Baker City,
Ore., and George YV. McDonald of Port
land ara at the Millard.
Railway Notes and Personate.
GeGrrlt Fort, assistant general passenger
agnt of the Union Pacific, haa. returned
home after an absence of. one week in
J. W. Doyle.1' assistant superintendent of
ine iowu division or ine northwestern,
with headquarters In Bonne, la in the city.
The wife of Robert Wilson, rhlef wlerk
In the local frelaht offices of the Missouri
Paclnc. Ih very sick, and Mr. Wilson Is off
amy on mat account.
jk numnr 01 cattlemen - occupying a
special car passed through Omaha over
the Union Paclnc Friday afternoon on
their way to tne convention of the Na
tlona.1 Live Stock Dealers' association at
Portland, Ore. 1
Special excursion rates of one and one
third fare fur the round trip have been an
nounced by the railroads for the annual
meeting of the Atlantic State Parkers' as
sociation, the Western Canned Goods aa-
soclatlon and the Canning Machinery and
Supplies association. All of the conven
tion will be held. from February I to U In
Mlchaetaen Unallnes.
City Electrician Mlrhaelsen today qua.ll-
hm tor tne ynce to wmcn ne naa just been
confirmed by the council. He spent the
morning at tha city hal'.. finding a great
deal of work to do While no definite an
nouncement haa been made It Is understood
that Fergus P. McGough will bo retained
In the position ot clerk and Inspector of
wiring. ,
Here On Other Business. .
General L. W. Colby of Beatrice Is In the
city. He said: "I do not know for what
date my hearing Is fixed. I am rot here
on butlneas connected with my IndKtmeuL
but on other mattera. I do not rare to auy
anytning about ins case gust sow.'
.Batcher Has Him Arrested.
Thomas Potter waa arraloned In nnlln
court on a charge of vagrancy. Testimony
aoauceo at tne inaj showed that Potter
had bargained for a doaen chickens at the
butcher shop of A. M. Lesser. &.'4 South
Sixteenth street, and, according to the
testimony of Mr. Lesser, he had failed to
pay for the same, but had requested they
be sent to his home C. O. D. He had
sent ine aoxen cmcks as requested. Mr
Lesser said, and Potter had attempted to
bold up Ms delivery bov. ha charred, shn
had enougti money In his pocket to change
a $20 bill. Potter pleaded not guilty to
the charge of vagrancy and la he I no- l.M
pending an Investigation of the charges
prcici i cu , uy mi . iesser.
Lnd Adna:ts CI a 11 1.
Altrrt Edmunds, a colored lad of 10 vaara.
who some weeks ago caused his mother to
be arrested and held at the nolle stntinn
over night, was arraigned In police court on
a charge of Incorrigibility, preferred by
Sergeant Slgwart. Master Edmunds listened
attentively to the reading of the complaint
and replied: "Guess I'm guilty." But the
Judge would not accept his plea and will
Investigate the case, which is to come up
Cathbertson Gives Bond.
Detective Drummv returned from Vn.u.
city wnn bdwnra cuthbertson Friday
night, and the latter waa arm I men in
police court on the charge of abandonment
preferred by his wife, and waived examina
tion, lie was bound over In the sum of
1500. which waa promptly furnished by
A PLAGUE 0F THE NIGHT.
Itching Piles and Other Rectal Troubles
Easily Cured by a New and
Safe Method.
A Remarkable Number ot Cures Made
by tho Pyramid Pile Cure.
About ona person In every four suffers
from some form of rectal disease. The m
common and annoying Is Itching piles, In
dlcated. by warmth. Blight moisture and
Intense, uncontrollable Itching In tbe parts
affected.
The usual treatment haa been some slm
pie ointment or salve which sometimes
give temporary relief, but nothing Ilka
permanent cure can be expected from auch
superficial treatment.
The only permanent cure for Itching
pllea yet discovered Is the Pyramid Pile
Cure, not only for Itching piles,, but for
every other form of piles,, b'lnd, bleeding
er protruding. Tbe flrst application glvea
Instant relief and the continued use for a
short time causes a permanent removal of
the tumora or the amall parasites which
cause the Intense -Itching and discomfort
of Itching plica.
y. M. Collins of 440 Armltage Ave.. Chi
eago, says: . "Borne time ago I commenced
using your Pyramid Pile Cure for a dis
agreeable case ot Itching pllea. After usln
Ave boxes I consider myself entirely cured
of the disagreeable trouble, thanks to thla
excellent remedy, and I shall never fall to
recommend It to any of my friends who
may happen to be troubled aa I was."
The Pyramid Pile Cure la probably the
only pile cure extensively recommended by
physicians, becauae It la ao aafe, ao prompt
In tho relief afforded and ao far as known
the only positive cure for pllea.
All druggists now sell It at fifty cents per
package. .
Address tbe Pyramid Co., Marshall, Mich.
for bock on cause and cure of piles.
If Buffering from any form of pTes ask
your druggist for a package ot Pyramid
pile Cute aad try It tonight.
S W Air' P-ROOT SAVED MY LIFE.
ti. i
disease advances until the tare looks
palo nr sallow, puffy or dark circles un.
der tho eyes, feet swell, amd sometimes
the heart acta badly.
Thero Is comfoit Ih knowing that Dr.
Kilmer's Swamp-ltoot, the great kidney,
liver and bladder remedy, fulfills every
wish In' quickly relieving such troubles.
It corrects Inability to hold urine and
scalding pain In passing It, and over
comes that unpleasant necessity of being,
eontpelled to got up many times .during
the night to urinate. In taking this
wonderful new discovery, Swamp-Root, you.
afford natural help to Nature, for Swamp
Root la the moat perfect healer and genCe
aid to the kidneys that haa ever been discovered.
St amp-Root I Blssslot to Women.
My kidneys and bladder gave me areat
trouble for ever twe mouths end I suffered
untold misery. I became weak, emaciated
and very much run down. I had great dif
ficulty In retaining my urine, and waa
obliged to pass water very often nWjht and
day. After I had uaed a sample bottle of
Dr. KUmen's Swamp-Root sent me on
my Teiiiest, I experienced relief and I. Im
mediately bought of my drugUt two
large bottles and continued taking it regu
larly. I am pleased to say that Swamp
Root cured me entirely. I can new stand
on my feet all day without any bad symp
toms whatever. Swamp-Root haa proved
a blessing to me. Gratefully yours,
MRS. E. AUSTIN.
19 Nassau SL, Brooklyn. N. Y.
To Prove What SWAMP-ROOT, tho Qreat Kidney, Uvar and Bladder
. Remedy Will doctor YOU, Every Reader of Tho Bee nay
Have a Sample Bottle FREE by flail.'
EDITORIAL NOTICE I you are sick or "feel badly" write at once to Dr.
Kilmer & Co., Blnghamton,' N. T., who will gladly send you by mall, immodlate'.y,
without cost to you, a sample bottle of Swamp-Root, and a book telling all about It,
and containing many of the thousands upon thousands of testimonial letters re
ceived from men and women cured. In writing to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Blnghamton,
Ni Y.. be sure to say that you read this generous offer. !n The Omaha Sunday Bee.
Swamp-Root Is pleasant to take and you can purchase the regular fifty-cent and
one-collar size bottles at tne drug stores everywhere. , jjoni route any miauiac. out
remember the name, Pwamp-Root, Dr, Kllmer'a 6wamp-Toot, and , the address,
Blnghamton, ' N. Y., on ever yt bottle. ' -
NO CASH DOWN
Buy your records taks them home
begin paying SO days latent
at $1.00 per month on
installments.
' ,f .iwow.!fr'ii- . r . -ririn.il S?? k
Dealers Wanted
la every city.
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le. ' lilftr 'ii'Jf
Records
Each
High fpeed
fold moulded.
25 c
Especially adapted to the. Edison machine.
BUY FROM THE MANUFACTURERS AXIX BUY THE LATEST.
The Largest Stock In the West.
The largest Talking machine factory In the world, and the larg
est selection of disc machines, 7-Inch. 10-Inch discs, la Omaha.
Our January Record Just Reeeivtd.
COLUMBIA PHONOG&APII CO.
WHOLESALE.
1621 Farnam Street
RETAIL
V Followthc Flar.'
Last to Leave Omaha, 5:55 p. m.
First to Arrive St. Louis, 7 a. m.
Information regarding reduced rates on sale every
day to all winter resorta. The only line with .sta
tion at main entrance World's Fair Grounds. For
.rates, descriptive folders and all information, call
at Wabash Corner, 1G01 Farnam Street, or address .
Ilarry E. Moores, O. A. P. I., Omaha.
-www. n.-nian . .,, MI.J, W . , itijiw i tf stBr
.... 12: ..1:!... "J i-f.-J - -J.il i ,J.L:,u.i.. . '
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