TIIE OMAHA DAILY IlEE: SUNDAY, MARCH 27. 1$04. 1FFA1RS AT SOUTH OMAHA BepnbiictDS Hold Tim Bi j Ball; of tie Municipal Campaign- CANDIDATES ALL GIVEN CHANCE TO TALK Mayer Keatsky llnlrwt the Record e( the rrriml Admlalstratloa and Folate Oat What It Has Sitfd the Ttipjft. The first bl rally of ina republicans tor the spring campaign was held at Workman temple last nig ht. Nearly every teat In the spacious auditorium whs lillnl. Jay Lav arty, manager of the campaign, acted as chairman of the meeting and Introduced the candidates. The first speaker was C. M. Rich, candi date for member of the Board of Educa tion. Mr. Klrh aald that the city should have a board that would look after the financial affairs In a Judicious manner. If elected he promised to do the best ha knew how In this line. J. C. Knight, the other republican candidate for the school board, apoka In a similar strain. Mr. Knight urged the women to gfl out and vole for Mr. Rich and himself. Chairman Laverty then commenced on .andidntes for the city council, lie first Introduced W. B. Vansnnt, who said that he looked for the whole republican ticket to be elected, himself along with the rest. Mr. Vanssnt Is so well known that the as semblage did not need his past record as councilman or chairman of the Tire and Police board called to mind. John Klcwlt, candidate from the Fifth ward, spoke only a few words. He asked the support of the republicans and stated that he would do his best to serve the city If elected. William McCralth. candidate from the Fourth ward, started out by snylng that he waa no talker, but that he wns a worker In the ranks of the repuhllrun party and he desired the support of all of hi friends. Herman Krlttenbrlnk. candidate from the Third ward, came In a little late, but he was given time to say that he hoped the entire city ticket would be heartily sup ported. Prank Dworak of the Second ward told about his years' of work for the republican party and how faithful he would be If elected. lie urged that all republicans vote the straight ticket. W. P. Adkins was the lust of the ponn rllmanlc candidates called upon. Mr. Ad kins had little to say beyond thot fact that he stands fir re-election on his past record. Thomas J. O'Xell. candidate for tax com missioner, was next Introduced by the chairman. Mr. O'Nell snid In his own be half that he wns well acquainted with values In the city, having been engaged In the real estate business here for fourteen years. Further, he asserted that he owned property In nearly every ward In the city. He promised that If elected he would look after the Interests of the property owners Just as If he was attending to his own property. Arthur If. Murdoch, candidate for city attorney, was greeted with applause when ha was called upon. Mr. Murdock told of the suits he had won for the city and men tioned especially the recent decision of the supreme court In the gas company eaes. He stated that about fifty cases were now pending and that he would like to try them providing the voters considered his work In the past satisfactory. B. U Qustafson, who has served faith fully as deputy treasurer, was Introduced as candidate for city clerk. Mr. dustafson made a favorable Impression, although Ills remarks were brief. He promised, Jf elected, to conduct the affairs of the clerk s office In a business Ilko manner and to treat all alike. E. I Howe, candidate for city treasurer, aid, after being called upon, that the city was In better financial condition now than It had been for years and that all warrants were now paid In ensh. Mr. Howe gave Mayor Koutsky credit for this condition of affair. When Mayor Koutsky was called for he ws given a regular ovation. In modest terma Mr. Koutsky told Low he had tried to save the city money. He declared that In the street department alone he hnd saved the city something Ilko 110,000. Other sav ings were nlso mentioned. The mayor said In conclusion: ' I have endeavored to give the city a good administration. :f elected again I will try and do better and will continue to cut down expenses." Chairman Laverty then called upon David Anderson for a few remnt-ks. Mr. Anderson told about the early days of republicanism In Bouth Omaha and then called attention to the present city ticket. He said that all of the candidates were good men and he hoped 'they would be elected. J. W. Jeffries of Omaha talked briefly. He advocated the voting of a straight ticket and the hearty support of all of the candidates. John I Kennedy of Omaha concluded the address of the evening, talking In the same strain as Mr. Jeffries. Roth addresses were loudly applauded. David Anderson, preeldent of the Tax- THB VALUB OP CHARCOAL. sTw rlt Kavew Hew eefnl ft as aa PrvaeCTta Health mad a.atr. I Nearly everybody knows that charcoal Is kht safest and moat efflalent dlatateetast nd purifier Id nature, but few realise Its rvalue when taken Into the humaa ays teen for the sum oleenaing purpose. Charcoal la a remedy that the more yen tak of It the better; It la aot a drug at II. but simply abeorbe the gaaea and Im purities always present In the stomach and Intestines and oanies then out of the ayetara. Charcoal sweetens the breath after smok ing, drinking or after eating onion and ether odorous Teg tables. Charooal effectually oaxrs and Improve the complexion, It whltena the teeth and further acta a a natural and eminently aafe carthertlc. It absorb the Injurious gaaea which col lect In the stomach and bowel; It dlaln feots the mouth and throat from the poteoa of eatarvtt. , All druggists aell oharooal la on form or another, but probably the beat oharooal and the moat for the money I In Stuart' Abaortoent Loaeng; they are crimp ass d of the finest powdered WIUow oharooal and other harmless antleeptlca In tablet form, or, rather,. In. the form of large, ploaaant tasting loaeagoa, ths oharooal being mixed 'with hooey. The dally oa f these losenge wilt soon tell m a moot) Improved condition of the .general health, better oomplexloa. sweeter 'breath and purer blood, and the beauty of at Is. that no poaatkle harm can result from their continued use, but, oa the con trary, great benefit A Buffalo physician, hi speaking of the benefits of charcoal, aays: "1 advise Stuart's Absorbent Loser, gee to all patient suffering from gaa in ths stomach and bowel, and to elear the complexion and purify the breath, mouth and throat; I also boiler the Hvwr I greatly benefited by the dally use f tbem; they ooet but twenty-five cents a bos at drag stores, and although In eotne sense a patent prepara tion, yet I beUev I get more an4 better charcoal ra Stuart' Absorbent t seen go taaa I eaf af U orsj-are, obaropej taa payer' league, at the republican rally last night declared that Mayor Koutsky had given South Omaha the beet, cleanest and most economic administration In Its his tory. Vrder his careful and prudent direc tion of muhlclpal affairs and the wise and Judicious supervision of our Fir and Police board, the city has been morally and so cially cleaned up, disenthralled and re deemed, now being as quiet and orderly every day In the week as any town In the state. Mr. Anderson arraigned Tom Hoctor a being a professional office Seeker and office holder, having lived off the taxpayer and public lmoat continuously since casting his first vote, while now filling a political Job In the court house at an expense of about JWi per month snd only putting In about half his time. He said that Mr. Hoctor has not paid hl personal taxes to the city since 1W, which amounts to about 136.50. and that he now has pending against the city a personal Injury suit for to.000. Mr. Anderson also declared that Tom O'Connor, who aspires to fill the most Im portant office to the taxpayers to be filled at the coming election, to be a tax cater Instead of a taxpayer; that so far as he knew, and he has Investigated. Mr. O'Con ner owns no real estate or property In our city; that his personal tax for last year amounted to the enormous sum of 9S cents and that he has failed to pay even his mall amount of tax for 1W1 and 1902, while he also fills a lucrative position by appoint ment of the county board. Mr. Anderson declared the coming elec tion to be the most Important ever held In Bouth Omaha and prevailed on every re. publican and good democrat to gird on his armor snd work snd vote to continue the present favorable conditions and save the progressive young metropolis from retro grading and returning to the old disrepute Sle slough of depravity and degradation. Last Day for filing;. Todjjy Is the laet day for candidates to file by petition for places on the city ticket for the election to be held on April E. Yes terday afternoon Councilman Mike Smith of the Third ward filed his petition with the city clerk. Mr. Smith did not secure the nomination at the convention and de cided to run by petition. I'p to last night the Smith filing wns the only one made. Those desiring to run by petition have until midnight tonight to rile petitions. City Engineer Beat has a large number of orders from properly owners to set stakes for permanent walks. About thirty permanent sidewalk, ordinances have been passed by the city council within the l.w.t month. Mr. Beul says that he Ik getting at this work of setting stakes as rapidly as ho can. Work on the laying of permanent walks will not commence until all of the frost Is out of the ground. Damage J lelms Filed. Two damago claims against the city were filed yesterday. John B. Bartlett alleges that tls horse and buggy were damaged to the amount of $50 on account of an ex cavation at Twentieth and U streets. Charles P. Powell declares that he was Injured by falling on a defective sidewalk on J street, near Twenty-fifth. He wants the city to pay him 175 for his suffering snd $16 for doctor's services. Both claims were filed by the clerk and will be pre sented to the city council In due time. IlrlggTs Serves olce. Friday afternoon Chief Brlggs of the police department served a notice on offi cial of the Rock Island road to imme diately provide street arc lights at the In tersection of Washington and Madison streets. The city attorney has also been directed by the mayor and council to com mence suit against the Rock Island road for 1504 to pay for lights ordered at rail road crossings a year ago. It appears from the records that this road never paid any attention to the orders of the council re garding arc lights at crossings, and so the city ha maintained the lights for a year with the expectation of securing the cost by a suit in the courts. Card of Thanks. To our friends, who so kindly assisted at the funeral of our beloved daughter and sister, we wish to express our heartfelt thank, and to the member of the South Omaha Live Stock exchange, the Elk of No. St and the women of Adah chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, and many others for the beautiful flowers and many kind nesses, we are especially grateful MRS. C. M. COX. SHERMAN R. COX. MRS. S. R. COX. Magic City Gossip. Mrs. Downing. 2313 N street, is reported to be quite sick. Miss Bessie Dare Is recovering from a evere attack of pneumonia. The little daughter of Mr. and Mr. Wil Ham Wagner Is seriously HI. Services at the German Frledens church will be held Sunday morning, at 10:30 o'clock at the German Methodist church. I Rev. Andrew Renwlck will preach Sunday morning at the First Presbyterian church. His topic will be, "The Smyrna Letter." There will be a meeting of the Taxpayers league at the usual place this evening at 8 o clock. It I stated that business of Im portance Is to be transacted. I STICKING FOR STREET CARS Omaha Viewers Woa't Be Happy Till They Get the Extension They Want. It was quite evident from the report of the street railway committee of the Omaha View Improvement club at Its meeting last night thHt the extension of the Thirty third street line from Parker to Maple streets has not yet materialised. The theme Is a favorite one with the Omaha Viewers, but three years of deferred hopes have not yet sickened their hearts, and the commit tee is urged to contlnuo Its visits to the street railway magnates and the city coun cil with the determination to get the ex tension some time. If not now. Little encouragement was derived from the report of tho special committee on the prospect of abating the duliy nuisance up about the Prospect Hill parks, and the Cuming street dulry was cited as an In stance of how such a nuisance could not be abated. The owner of the dairy wanted to be shown how he was to be ousted, and the committee was cliarged with a further consideration of the problem. Sewer matters were discussed, and the ewer committee wa directed to investigate the proposed route of the projected sewer In the district and see If It could not be made to follow thejtlnuoaities of the creek from Maple street south. A motion was made by George 8ancha that the Omaha View club go on record a opposed to the t:0,QOO bond proposition to pay off the floating Indebtedness of the county, but the motion was subsequently withdrawn from consideration, and made a special order of business for next Friday evening. The matter of a bunch of half-grown hoodlums who ure not attending school, but who are putting In moat of their time encouraging truancy among other children of the neighborhood, waa referred to the school committee, with the request that the attention of the truant officer be called to the matter and that the hoodlums be properly admonished and disciplined. Whallaa Bark Goea North. SAN FRANCISCO. March W.-The whal ing bark Gadhead has sailed for a cruise in the Arctic. It will be the only sailing vessel In the northern waters this season In search of bone and Ivory. The Gay- bead for years has cruised In the south aeaa In the erly spring and along the Japanese and Siberian cos its In the aum tatr and fall, but this season It will take no rhancea in waters where either Rus sian or Japanese wax vessel are likey to be encountered. MUST FLY AMERICAN FLAC House Com mine fipor;a Favorably oo Bill Regarding Supply Vessel a. PARTIAL AGREEMENT ON ARMY MEASURE Provides that llereaiier There Shall Be No Rank Higher Tkaa Itrlg adler General at Head of Department. WASHINGTON, March 2ti.-Reprcenta-tlve Stevens of Minnesota today filed the favorable report authorized by the house committee on merchant marine and fish eries on an amended senate bill "to require the employment of vessels of the United States for public purposes.'' The bill requires all government supplies transported by aea to be carried In vessels either owned by the government or flying the American flag. The report bases the necessity for the bill on the ground that it never Is safe to depend on foreigners for the defense of our own country. The views of the mliTorlty of the com mittee, prepared by Representative Luck ing of Michigan and signed by Representa tives Splght, Goulden, McDeimott and Lucking, declnres the bill to be a step in the policy of subsidising our merchant marine, for which for seven years the most active, persistent. Influential and unblush ing lobby has been hounding the life out of both branches of congress. The report says that outside of the goods transported In vessels owned by the government there was paid In freights for such carrying In the year 1901 KR3.954 and that "this carry ing is done principally to the Philippines and, like the major portion of all our war and naval expenditures of the present day, nas oeen rendered necessary by the Ill-advised subjugation and retention of those Islands." l.lqoor Rill Amended. The house committee on tha i,,Hiir- today authorized a favorable renort on th Hepburn and Dolllver bill granting the states ponce power over "original pack ages or intoxicating Honor coming their borders as Interstate commerce. An amendment was adopted sllnulnflno- fhoi the bill should not apply to nersons reoiv. Ing Interstate shipments rf liquor for their own personal use. Hearings on the bill have oeen maae during the Inst six weeks and conquerable opposition had developed, but the committee did not vote by roll call on reporting tho bill. Prepare to Mark Alaskan Boundary. superintendent TIftman of ti. T'ni. States coast and geodetic survey as com missioner for tb s aovernment n,l r'hiof Astronomer W. F. Kins- of tho nt.... government, the British commissioner, have oeen in conference In this rliv n., tv,. work of marking the boundn rv Una rt southeastern Alaska, In accordance with me award or the tribunal at London. They have decided to begin the work at the head of the Chllkat river and Its tribu taries and at the crossing of the Stinking river. There are about 600 miles of line to be marked and the work will hrin early next summer. No Rank Higher Than Rrlarnriler. A partial agreement on the armv .im propriation bill will be reported tomorrow. An agreement was reached to retain a provision for a mllita ment with an amendment that hereafter no omcer at the head of the department shall hold rank higher than brigadier general. Under the present plan the first military secretary will be general F. C. Alnsworth, with the rank of major general. The conferees disagreed on the Increase of the signal corps, but agreed with slight amend ments on me increase or the engineer. corps. Favor Coastwise Laws. Rspresentatlve Grosvenor, chairman of the house committee on merchant marine and fisheries, today made a report from that committee In favor of the passage of the aenat bill applying the coastwise laws of the United State between the United States and the Philippines after July L 1906. Nominations by President. The president today sent the following nominations to the senate: Postmasters: Colorado Ella New, Delta. Kansas Henry C. Abbott, Leroy. Nebraska A. D. McNeer. Blue Hill: I. V. Stiles. St. Edward. ' Oklahoma Jacob Puekett. dishing. Sundry Civil Appropriations Smaller, The house committee on appropriation today completed the sundry civil appropria tion bill and reported It to the house. The bill carries a total of $56,621,001, which is $28,880,208 less than the appropriation of the current year. MEL UHL NOT A CANDIDATE Dora Net Want the Position of Secre tary to the Omaha Commer cial Club. Mel I'lil asks The Bee to deny as em phatically as possible the report that he Is it aspirant for the position of secretary to the Commercial club. "I have all the business on my hands that I ran'attend to." aays Mr. Uhl, "and do not care to extend my lines. I would not give u; newspaper work for the place under any consideration." 50c Bottle Free When Medicine Fails, Try Lidjuozone We'll Pay for It. Medicine must fall In a germ trouble, because medicine never kills Inside germs. Any germ-killing- drufc- Is a polaon to you, and It cannot be taken Internally. Li(Uczone Is the only way known to kill genu In the body without killing the tissues, too. It does In a genu trouble what no drugs, no akill lu the world, ran accomplish without It. To prove this If you need It we will gladly pay for a bottle and give it to you to try. Acts Like Oxygen. Llquozone Is the result of a proceaa which, for more than 2 years, has been the ronstaut subject of scientific and chemical research. Ita virtues are derived solely from gas, made In large part from the best oxygen producer. By a process requiring immense ap paratus and 14 day' time, these gases are made part of the liquid product. The remit is a product that does what oxygen do. Oxygen gaa, as you know, Is the very source of vital ity. Llquozotie ia a vltalUer with which no other known product can compare. Hut germs are vegetables; and Uquoxone like an excels of oxygen ia deadly to vegetal matter. Yet this wouderfui product whlcU no germ can rettlvt, is. to the human Uxl.v, the luOkt eutial elciinut of lite. AT THE PLAYHOUSES. When Knlahthond at the lloirt. Was la Flower" The Kester dramatisation of the Major novel Is tolerably familiar to Omaha people from Its presentations here In the past. The pr?sent engagement Is of Interest solely because of the connection with the company of Miss Roselln Knott, who has recently been lifted Into a stellar position. Miss Knott has the requisite charms of person and the advantage of outh to make her assumption of the rola of the Imperious, willful and capricious sister of Henry VIII a pleasing one. In her quieter passages she very well realises the part, hut In the more strenuous moods she bIiows a decided Inclination to overdo It, and thus mars the efTect of her previous good work. Her company Is a larg one, and is csst with considerable taste for the production of the play. JUDAISM THE OLDEST RELIGION Rabbi Cohn Preaches on the Tople of Ills Faith, Rsplalnlna; Ita Grandenr. In Temple Israel last night Rabbi Fred erick Cohn preached on Judaism. "The question Is often aked. What is Judaism?" said .Mr. Cohn. "There Is a necessity for an-answer to this question becauso of the astounding Ignorance con cerning Judaism, not only among those not of the faith, but among the Jews them selves. Many do not know why they nre Jews except that they were born so; many have no Intelligent or rational Idea of their religion. Many believe with Heine that Judaism Is not a religion, but a misfor tune. These are ashamed and seek to apologize, to hide uway their religion and be silent. They do not know the glory of Judaism; if they understood It they would be proud to proclaim It from the housetops to the whole listening world. "What Is Judaism? Do you know that it Is the oldest of religions? to you know that It was before the Hlble existed? The Bible did not create Judaism: Judaism treated the Bible. Do you know that it Is the mother faith of the leading religions of the world? Those who are proud of the faiths they worship derive them historically and actually from Judaism. They are made of the very elements of Judaism. Kmerson said: 'To be great Is to be misunderstood. How great must Judaism be, for none has been so greatly, so grossly, so persistently, It would almost seem so maliciously, mis understood as Judaism. Is it not true that tj the majority Jews are a sort of mys tery? The same Is true a thousandfold more of their religions. If. a Jew opens the senate with prayer, the fact Is sent over the country by the Associated Press as wonderful. "What Is Judaism? The Talmud tells of a heathen who asked what was Judaism. The answer was: 'That which Is hateful unto thee, do thou not unto another." This has since become familiar to the world In It positive form as the golden rule. This Is all of the law, the rest Is commentary, Israel Zangwlll says: 'Sanity, unity, sanc titythese are the trinity of Judaism.' Taken Jointly and separately these consti tute the very soul of Judaism. Judaism Is nothing If not sane. It takes a reasonable view of life. It lay an emphasis on life here and duty to our fellow men. We do not find reason conflict with faith; we are not asked to accept blindly unreasonable dogmas only what is right and reasonable. For these things we should be proud of our religion. "Unity he latest discovery of the latest philosophy, yet It waa taught by Judaism since the earliest time. Unity has ever been the central thought and characteristic of Judaism. The Jews have always been unitarians. Unity of the world, the unity of mankind, the unity of moral law, the unity of society. Tennyson says: 'One God. one law, on element, one far off Divine event to which the whole of creation moves.' "Sanctlficatlon, morality and righteous ness are not only the mission, hut the pas sion of Judaism. Oh, how proud we should be when we think we have a part In thl religion, which has come down to us through all hardship and heroism. Sanity, unity, aanctlty the Jewels or an eternal Judaism. Thus may we find favor In the eye of the world as true, self-respecting Jewa and Jewesses." THIRD OFFENDER IS FINED Three Saloon Keepers Pay One Hun dred Dollars for Breaking Closing" Order. William Nesselhous, saloon keeper, has been fined tlOO and costs In police court for having been found guilty of keeping his place of business open between the hours of midnight and 4 a- m. This makes the third conviction since the recent order waa Issued. Speaking of the order commanding the saloons to be closed between midnight and 4 a. m. and to keep their bars unobscured between those hours. Chief of Police Dona hue aald: "I waa around town Friday night with Captain Mostyn and Sergeant Lempsey and Cook until 2 o'clock in the morning and found that th order Is being observed to the letter. It was Impossible to get a drink between those hours and I am gratified at the general observance of the order." We Paid $100,000 For the American rights to I.iquo gone the highest price ever paid for similar rights on any scientific dis covery. We did this after testing the product for two years, through physi cians and hospitals, in this country and others. That price was paid because Llquo zone does In germ troubles what all the drugs, all the skill In the world, cannot accomplish without It. It car ries iuto the blood a powerful yet harmless germicide, lo destroy at once and forever the lause of any uerui dis ease. And no man knows auother way to do it. Llquozone is so certain that we publish on every bottle an offer of fl.tXNl for a disease germ that it can not kill. Germ Diseases. These are the known germ diseases. AH that medicine can do for these troubles is to help Nature overcou the genus, ami such result are indi rect and uncertain. Llquozone kills the germs, wherever they are, and the result are inevitable. By destroying thA cause of the trouble, it invariably ends the disease, and forever. Aatbata A baaM An.iula Broncbttti blouS Polaon brisni't Jjiaaaaa Bo.l Troubtaa Cougha Tola Can.uinptloa Colte Croue Hay ravar Influsoi kidnap Dtaaaaaa , La Orlppa l.aarborrba Llv.r Troublaa Malaria Naur, lgta Many Maart Troublaa rilaa lpuonla Stomarb Troubiae I iauxLajr uuta AFFAIRS IN CONGO COUNTRY Derribed to President and Secretary Hay by Religieot Bodies, TELL STORIES OF NATIVE ATROCITIES Hands, Ears and Feet Chopped Oil Heran.se Their Children Do Not Gather Prescribed Amount of Rubber, WASHINGTON, March 16 -Reports of the American Baptist, the Southern Pteihy. terlan and the Disciples of Christ African mission called upon Secretary Hay today and described affairs In the Congo country, as viewed from the missionary standpoint. Stories of atrocities practiced on natives In the Congo country by Belgium rulera were recited. They were Illustrated by photographs taken by missionaries, the subjects being children and youths, maimed and mutilated, hands nnd feet chopped off, and. according to the members of the delegation, all be cause their parents and male relatives failed to bring in the prescribed number of pounds of rubber dally. The missionaries also showed that their work was rendered nearly valuless by the attitude of Belgian officers In the Congo country. They monopolized all of the food supplies, making It difficult for the missions to procure vegetables or fowl, or anything to eat from the natives, who were obliged to turn their produce Into the hands of Belgian officers. Ly the cruelties the na tives were driven away from missions and schools. Secretary Hay asked the callers to reduce their plaints to a written memorandum, which ho would consider. He could not hold out any definite promise of relieving the situation In the Congo, so far as the natives were concerned, because the United States was not one of the signatories to the treaty under which the Congo Free Stnte came Into existence. Late In the day the delegation culled on President Roosevelt, seeking his aid nnd Influence to bring a change in the condition In the Congo Free State. They called his attention to the name facta they hnd pre acntcd to Secretary Hay. The president promised to give the subject careful con sideration, requesting that he be supplied with an accurate and detailed statement of the situation. SAD TALE OF AN OLD SOLDIER Police Ineover a Case of Apparent Kitortlon that Make Ordinary t'sory deem Mild. James Shepherd, 61 years of age, of Twenty-first and Manderson streets, was ar rested last night on a warrant filed by Haven T. Andrews of 1430 South Sixteenth street, charging him with leaving the county with mortgaged property. When taken to the police station Shepherd told an astounding story of paying extortionate Interest that would make Shylock feel like three dlmea when compared with Andrews Shepherd said that five years ago he mortgaged his furniture to Andrews for 125 and has since then to last July been pay ing something like 200 per cent per annum as Interest, in three-month payments of $11. Since the original loan he haa paid over 1200 and still owes the principal of 2S. Last July he had an opportunity of going to Colorado and working In the beet fielda and asked Andrews' permission to leave the county. Thl permission, he says, waa granted him and he left. Shepherd, who Is an old soldier, left hi pension certificate and a personal note with Andrews aa a aecurlty for the furniture he was taking with him. He was unfortunate however, in the beet fields, his old age pre venting him from coping with the difficult work and hla children fell 111. The old man kept the mortgaged property through all his trials, but the sickness In his family forced him to sell the furniture to pay for the medicine necessary. In some manner or the other he managed to make his way back to Omaha with his family and has been living In a hand-to-mouth way since. As Andrews hsd the pension certificate, Shepherd has been unable to draw the pen sion of $8 a month which la allowed him. The old man was terribly broken down at the police station and aeemed to feel the blow deeply. Detective Dan Baldwin, who went to Shepherd's home to make the ar rest, found the family living In a three roomed cottage amid the signs of direst poverty. SOME INSURANCE AFTER ALL Small Poller Carried by Cheslar Family, Which la Bnrned Ont of Home, It now develops that the Morris Cheslnr family, which was burned out of house and home at 2811 Chicago street, Friday morning. Is not as destitute aa Mrs. Cheslar at first feared. While every available thing they owned In the wo-ld was lost, and the mother barely escaped with her baby, It appears her husband carried a ymall amount of insurance on their effects, vMeh will enable them to get a new start In life on a sins 11 scale. Mrs. Cheslar's hand and wrist were cut when she made her escape from the burning house with her Infant, but the wound Is not a serious one. I Cilsrrh Cnp , trwntr7 furrboee Mb.umttl.is Skin DImi.m Scrofula Syphlllts 1 broil Troubloa Tutrfrculo.l Tumor. Clears Varluoeala W'omtD'a DlaaaaM IfenaruR Uiupar iiy.ppilft EcMma R1-71IP.L. F.v.rs Oall Bton. Ooltro Ooul Oonorrhr. 3lt All Hiasaar. that baaln with favr n inN.mn... lion all catarrb all ronlasloua dlteaaaa ail tba raulta of flmpura or sotaonous blood. In narrou. oVbllltj Llquoioaa act. as s vttalla.r. scoampllbhltif whal a dru can do. 50c Bottle Free If you need Llquor.one. anil have never tried it. please send us tills cou pon. We 'will then mail you an order on your local druggist for a full size bottle, and we will pay your druplst ourtielves for It. This is our free gift, made to convince you; to show you what Liqtiozone Is. and what It can do. In justice to yourself, please accept it to day, for it place you under no obliga tion whatever. Llquozone cost 50c and $1. CUT OUT Till COUPON for ibia a(ar mar net appaar acaln. Pill aul tha blanaa and mail it to tba Liquid Olona Co., 4..-M0 Wabi.k An , Chicago. . Mr diaaaaa ui I aava arvar triad Liquoaona, but If you will supply ma s aOc bottla traa I will tska It. ClTa full addreas writ plainly. Aay phvairtao a' hnar'al not yat ujlo LlQU.aoa. P1U ka atadiy tuppllad lor s uau The Last Week! March Discount Sale of Pianos will posi tively close at 10 p. in. Saturday. SPECIAL, and very interesting piano news are in waiting fur this week's callers at the Illff Piano Store. Several irresistible prop ositions will be offered on nev, lat est style, strictly Artistic Pianos that are usually found onlv in the homes of I he rich folks. Customers of refinement and musical culture who have heen restricted by modern to flnuncial means, are now afforded !he opportunity of siitlsf yinn loth their critical taste and limited purse. Doiv't Delay this week or "not at all," If you wish to make the saving promised bv our advertising, which Is carried out lu the letter in our business dealinga. Terrific Cut Prices on tho old reliable "Steck" pianos the royal "Hardman" pi.inos. tha beautlf ill-toned "A. H. Chase" piano,", the oriKliiHl "Vose & Hons" pianos, the foerless "Kmerson" pianos, ihe hrll l?nt "HteKer & Sons" pianos, with the nw patent adjustable keyboard, a dis- 'UOJ0njJHUOD OUIlpI 11) rfJUHApil )llJ oil the latest, newest and best from these standard, ilme-hnnored factories are yours without reserve, on our fH mmis euy-puyment plan, If you wish. Our Bargain Room May lack the large variety of used pianos shown at the commencement of this sale, hut still a Rood selection remains, and the balance will be swept away, THIS WEEK ONLY, at these reduced prices: Used Upright Pianos New. sale Price $4."l Kmerson (Tf CIA large $11711 $400 SteKer & Sons C 1 Q 7 parlor splO i $3."0 Kmerson C 1 fi C parlor $I0!) $400 El be & Co. C I 7yl lare pl iT $3T0 Erbe & Co C 1 at parlor $100 $300 Pease CfCC large vplJ) J $275 Howard CI CO parlor vplt) $275 Schubert C 1 f fi large ItO uu t;nane tsros. n xy large vpl $27o Kimball Cl'Il mahogany IJt $300 Sterling CIOQ parlor $10 $250 Ariou CflO walnut Other uprlfchls. used from 10 to 15 years, for i. l!H. . $7;t. t-all on easy payments of $3 to $." a month. We offer at absolute wholesale cost a brand new, latest style., "Ivers & Pond" upright: also bnby grand "Kim ball" piano, used only a short time, looks like new; also a Mason Ai Ham lin" parlor upright piano that Is brand new; also a couple standard makes that were shlped to us without orders. ii- ra. ft Piano Players Reduced prices this week on a'l Piano I'liiyers no niatetr how slllitly used. Sw'T. $100 $22M New Playano $10 BEZZ $145 $l'r0 I'ianola $175 lurrO Cex lllan-new C 1 Q now S'lOO Tr.,a: $195 $250 Simplex new $200 $2."0 rianola 7 a now vb.jJU Cash or terms. Liberal niusie proposition. New latest style Pianolas. $25o; with Meti'uKtyle, $C(hj. sold only by us. Call or wrile at once. LER (iNCORPOBAI 10) MANUFACTURE-WHOLE SALE RETAIL F 1 A M O S in HouaK ano met: ta'S ran racroav: TCLC PHON K "2S OMAHA LINCOLN, NEB I CO. BLUFFS. I' ia a. htm at. I eoa o ? J Mmc. Yale's Hair Tonic FOR CHILDREN AND ADULTS ANTISEPTIC AND HYGIENIC A Hair Invlforator, Just what lta name implies. It supplies nourishment, the element of growth, which, when absorbed by the hair, strengthens and benutlflea It In the same way that sap glorifies the foliage of a tree. Kven when the follicles are seetnlngly dead, if the scalp is massaged dally with Mnie. Yale's Hair Tonic a vigorous growth will be produced. It has hon estly earned its title of "the great hair grower." It stimulates the most stunt ed growth and makes the hair inaf nlflcently healthy and beautiful. Mmc. Yale'a Hair Tonic Is prise finally by men aud women, particularly when the hair begins to weaken or fade. Cures bnldness, grayness, splitting of the hair, dandruff and all diseases of the hair, scnlp and beurd. One applica tion stops bnir falling. A uursery req uisite; no mother should neglect to usw It ffir her boys and girls; when tbe hair la made strong lu childhood it remains proof against disease and retains lta Vigor and ynnthfulness throughout Wt, Mm. Yale'a Hair Tonic Is a colorless fragrant. delightful hair dressing; neither sticky, gritty nor greasy; makes the hair soft, fluffy and glossy. Con tains no artificial coloring; would not aoll the whitest hair; restores original color by invigorating the scalp and re establishing natural circulation and proper distribution of the live coloring matter. Hcautiful hnlr redeems tha plainest countenance, and anyone can secure It by using Mme. Yale'a Hair Tonic. Now in three sizes our prices, 25c, 45e and 80c. rime. Yale'a Hair Tonic la Sold by Drug Dept., Boston Store Ten Days' Freo Treatment Offered Lien Great Parisian Method That Cures Seminal Weakness, Varicocele Stricture, Oleet, Gonorrhoea, Unnat ural Discharges. Irritation and En largement of the Prostate (Hand, Bladder and Urinary Dlaordera, Without taking fledlclne Into the Stomach and In Their Own Horn. It Will Be Sent Every flan Absolutely Free. SV a wonderful method successfully used for years In France, and now for the first tiros Introduced in Anerica, It la possible for any man, no matter how had off, to ajuiekly regain the vigor of young manhoe4 THE PARIS MEDICATED CRAYON. PLC AS ANY, SOOTHINQ AND HKAUNGL without faking any medicine into the stom ach, und to prove that It wUI do this they ofTar a full Ten Days Trial Treatment ab solutely free to every map au41iijr name ami address to Dr. Btevena A Co., Box 1771, Columbus, Ohio. You apply It locally to the seat of the trouble, tuid It quickly finds lis way to the dmlred spot, enlarging the muscles. Increasing the nerve force aul giv ing the necea.ia.ry vim and energy. The world of science and medicine thoroughly endorse It. It curea In wonderfully quick time, In your own home, lost vitality, emaciation, prematurity, varicocele, a'rWure. unnat ural lirltatlon and enlaigement of the pros tHte gluiid. nnd all hladdar and urinary disorders of men. It Is the only method known to s'lenne that will eleotrlfy the body, rout wasting diseases, create vigor, warmth and force, and all this without medicine taken Into the stumsch. If others tell v i nothing can be done fur you. this will surely cure you. WrHe to Dr. utevenn 4 Co., Columbus, Ohlu, Jlox 1 7 V 1 . They offer Ten Days' Trial Treatment to every man. It Is no "pre surlvtlon "dfTelt" or "C. O. V." scheme, ii tills Arm Is too large to resort to such retty ways. In addition lo the absolutely ree trial treatment they sen. the most complete bunk ever writ leu on the Diseases of M-ii. telling all, snd fully Illustrated, with forty engravings from life. Every thing Is confidential and sent perfaotly Plain, snd Mine they merely ask you to Inquire what they have got that will cure ou, we trust every eenlleman reader of this paper will write them at once aa above and thue get ihe Ten Days' Trial Treat pw.it ai.d book, both e oeoi-i'eiy free. Piles Cured WITIIOI'T TAIN Or W. C. Ma well. M. D. Graduato of lirllevuu iiot;j,lta Medical Col- ftie of New Vnik City. 2i- Hee DuIhIIiik. imuli i. N b. Tel. ICi. .Every Woman U .nteftftleil an I twtilrl know at-hi 1 1,, wuiiiierftj i VS SJV1 .akii Whirling bpr.y Mil u. tv.u Mr- k. 1 lll.M . Im-LU,, 3 raar eraMl ff h- . aniK'i BiiL'i.iv Ilia M.tltt fcl.. .,ri l , i.iLii. b.il a.-ui! iaii,i, In liiunCiali I'.H.k a.!'- halve full t..rlienlaiiiul mertii.n Li. an ii.. t.lr l - u.iira II tut 1 1. tO.. l l-ark lua, Sew lark. Fur aaie only by r.Uil.1 & CO., I.- n aaj D.,iglaa, Oiueb. ISebiaak.