TITE OMATTA DAILY HEE: StTNDAY, APRIL 3. 1004.
n
REED ON PENDING BOND ISSUE
Cowry Aweiror Tell What to Expo', from
Ecatfiigpr L w.
SAYS PROPOSED BONDS SHOULD BE VOTED
Catr Business (an He Raa Rest
on a Cash Raala a ad
Responsibility Thfa
Rn forced.
OMAHA. April t.-To the Editor of The
Bee: The statement has been made that
the enforcement of the scavenger law will
brink Wo the county treasury an amount
sufficient to pay up the outstanding
claims. Possibly some of the people who
figure on thin condition have not given
serious thought to the proposition as to
where the money would come from under
the new plan. At the present time the
purchase of cerilflnatra of tax sales la
carried on hy something; like seven or
eight individual and probably the entire
amount that they have Invented In this
line of business would not exceed 176.000.
Their usual plan of operation! haa been, at
the public sale In November, to Invest their
rnnney and take certificates, and usually
only small fraction of the total delin
quent list Is bid off. Soon after the sale, re
demptions commence, and they are com
pelled to accept their money, and In many
Instances only receive as Interest a smalt
fraction of 1 per cent. Afterwards, aa fast
as money accumulates, they purchase other
property at private sale, and thue reinvest
the capital with which they carry on the
business.
Is cleifr that the present Board of Com
missioners Is In no way responsible for the1
deficiency. It has been created by the
boards of former years and It seems no
more than fair that the present board
should not be asked to appropriate Its en
tire levy for 1904 for the payment of batk
claims and debts Incurred by former
boards. If we can once square them up and
give them, a fresh, start on the county
finances, we can then have a direct check
on the amount of money they expend In
carrying on the county business In any
one year.
I think the county should be run on
business lines, pay debts and new liabilities
as they become due, and that the bonds
should be voted. HARRY t. REED.
TAXPAYERS GETTING GOOD
Delinquent! Request Back Statement!
Amounting to Hundred Thousand.
ONE MAN WANTS 10 PAY FOURTH OF THIS
City Treasarer Heaalaas Attrlbates
All the Good Work tae(
geaveager Lw, Which
Is la Effect.
Scavenger Us Experimental.
(The new law contemplates the sale of
the entire list of property- on which taxes
are delinquent, and the law makes It the
duty of the county to bring In the pame
of the atate of Nebraska all property on
which there are no bids and are not city
or special taxea and not over three yeara'
txos. Other property can be bid In by
cities without making payment in cash
Therefore, under the new plan, It will
not be feasible for parties to reinvest their
capital when redemptions are made, ex
cept by awaiting another public sale, and
therefore part of their capital would of a
necessity be Idle. Under the new law a
reduction Is made In the Interest rate on
tea title certificates from 20 per cent per
annum to IS per cent, on regular certifi
cates and on what are called premium
bids, to 1 per cent a month.
In the uncollected taxea the county haa
an Interest to the amount of several hun
dred thousand dollars, the city haa an In
terest to the extent of considerable over I
million dollars, and the state haa an In
tereat to the extent of about one-third of
what atanda on the county books. It Is there
fore easy to figure that for the county to
realign 1200,000 it would require sales to
be made to the extent of about 1, (0,000,
aa the cities of Omaha and South Omaha
take the largest proportion of the money
and the atate taken about one-third of
what are called county taxes.
. Obstacle la the "Way.
Aa to property rn Omaha' and South
Omaha, before a decree can be entered In
the icavongor case It is probable that nr.
ewers will be filed aa to property where
there are delinquent special taxea, whether
vajld or Invalid, and as the various paving,
curbing and sewer districts of the cities
of Omaha and South Omaha would require
Tirnnf in he innria nn thniiunda of rllffArnnr
matters, It is easy to aee that with the
present legal force of the various depart
ments It would be Impossible to reach many
of these Items of the main case within the
rraxt eighteen months. We have many
times seen the trial of one particular pav.
Ing case require the time of one district
Judge and the city's legal department for
days at a time. How, then, can we ex-
tect thousands of Items of special taxes
to be passed upon without giving time to
the legal departments to prepare and prop
erly try the Issues raised In each dlrtviotT
A fair conclusion to be drawn Is that only
a small fraction of the total amount at
Issue will be passed upon by the courts In
time to be reached at the treasurer's first
publlo aula In November, and the other
matters must of necessity await the de
cision of the courts aa to the validity of the
different special taxes involved. It Is not
at all probqbla that any considerable addi
tional amount' of money will be Invested
by any one In the tax certificates under the
tiew law. The tax title business Is gen
erally looked down upon and It Is very
doubtful If many new persons .will go Into
It after the reduction In the rate of Interest,
As to the present debt of the county, It
MAYOR AND CHIEF TAKE PART
Will See that Kortoraal Rowdyism la
laTenvrorth School Yard
Is Stopped.
The annoying practice of young people
(and sometimes people not eo young), of
both sexes congregating In the yards of
the Leavenworth school at Seventeenth and
Leavenworth atreeta, for their nocturnal
matinees, have become so aggravating that
residents of that portion of the city have
found It necessary to make an earnest ap
peal to tfie mayor and chief of police for
a suppression of the nuisance.
Mayor Moores and Chief Donahue have
conferred on the matter and determined
to "stop the disgraceful and annoying
practice at any coat." Incidentally, the
mayor resides very neer to that school
and Is able, therefore, to better appreciate
the Impositions which the residents have
been forced to endure.
It haa been said that those who patronise
the school yard have gone so far aa to buy
and drink beer there, and, In fact, carry
oh regular midnight orglea, while the resi
dents and property owners were doing their
best to get an honest nlght'a Bleep. Men
and women Indulge In the pastime, and it
was told the city officials that when ef
forts are made to get the revelers to desist
In their loud and frequently profane de
monstrations, they only hurl back vile
and saucy answers or epithets. One night
a woman, who was prevented from getting
any rest or sleep, went to the door and
called to the rabble to cease Ita noise and
go home "like respectable people." She
got a "go to " and a beer can aalled
at her for an answer.
But the mayor and chief declare there
will be no more of this; that they will
make it their business to see that such
rowdyism Is stopped If It necessitates the
arrest of every person who In found In the
yard, or anywhere on the school premises.
Requests for statements for delinquent
taxes aggregating 1100,000 have reached the
office of the city treasurer during the past
few weeks. Three clerks are kept buay
preparing the Information. Friday one
property owner called for a atatement em
bracing liS.OOO in taxes and announced his
Intention of making a start towarda set
tling up. The age of some of the taxes
question dates back aa far aa twelve
years. It la an due to me proposed en
forcement of tho acavenger law, Bays City
Treasurer Hennlnga.
On May 1 the delinquent tax lists, pre
paratory to the operation of the law, will
go from the treaaurer's office to the office
of the county treaaurer. Each book ;s
more than three feet long, nearly half a
foot thick, and there are twenty-one of
them. The treaaurer, aa a meana of solv
ing the transportation problem, Intenda
to have a clerk shoulder one book each
all be can carry and form a proceselon
across the street to the court house. He
will ask the newspapers to have their pho
toaTaDhers on hand ao pictures may be
made of the extnaordlnary eight and ao
the public will feel sure that something
"la doing." ,
WINCHELL CLERK UNDER UTT
President of Rock Island Ones Assist
ant to Former Commercial
Club Secretary.
"J. B. Utt, general freight agent, Kansas
A Nebraska railway; B. L. Wlnchell, chief
clerk." ,
In 1877, In the days of the old Kansas ft
Nebraska, with Ita headquarters at Atchi
son, this was the combination: Mr. Utt,
Juat appointed general agent of the freight
and passenger departments of the Rock
Island. Nebraska division, waa the su
perlor, while B. L. Wlnchell, Just ap
pointed president of the Rock Island, waa
his subordinate. Mr. Utt, however, broke
the line of possible succession1 In railroad
work for him by leaving the business and
engaging In other pursuits, while Mr.
Winchell remained continuously In the rail
road service and by a auocesslon of me
teoric promotions recently haa become pre
ldent of the great Rock Island.
PACIFIC COMPANY GETS IT
Express People Get Verdict Over
Moatana Mining, Less and In
vestment Company. (
The suit of the Montana Mining, Loan
and Investment Company against The Pn
clfle Express Company haa been decided
In favor of the express company by Judge
Sullivan, to whom It was referred aa ref
eree. The suit grew out of an application
on the part of the mining company for a
mandamua to compel the express company
to haul Ita ' literature, which the express
company refused to do on the graunds that
the literature advertised a lottery. W. R.
Kelly, general solicitor for the Union Pa
clftc, handled the caae for the express com
pany. Judge Sullivan decided that, no mat
ter what the name or nature of the enter.
prise might be. It is a lottery, according to
the provisions of the statutes.
JAP STORY OF FIGHT
(Continued from First Page.)
of battle swerving to port at. Blackened
speed, paaaed the Russian fleet and land
batteries slowly In review, all our ehlps
firing starboard broadsides. After pass
ing the Ruslan Una we continued turning
to port ao aa to describe an ellipse, but
only the ships on the near Bide continued
firing. Each vessel fired for ten minutes
on an average.
On the second turn of the ellipse we
drew nearer, none of our ships having
been materially Injured by the Russian
return fire. You will aee from thla that
our tactlca were analogous to those of your
Commodore Dewey at Manila, only you un
derstand that we went over the course of
his ellipse five times in succession, stead
ily decreasing the range of the gun Are.
"Beveral of our ships were struck by the
enemy's shells, but the Russian projectiles
seemed lacking in explosive power. Our
flagship was hulled and several shots passed
over the decks. Of our other vessels the
battleship Fuji and the cruiser Iwate fared
the worst, but neither of them was hit
below the water line. The Asahl, Idsumo
and Adsuma were not hit at all.
"A great number of our shots appeared
to find their mark. Our large projeotlles
containing Tshlmose powder, Judging from
the dust and debris that flew up from
the torts, must have acattered destruction,
"Prince Kacho, commanding one of onr
twelve-inch guns on the Mlkaaa, insisted
on sighting his gun himself, and waa re
warded by scoring one of the first telling
shots on the enemy'e ships.
"Prince Tamashlna, on the Takumo, also
did good execution with the gun he waa
filing. None of the princes of the blood
fighting aboard our fleet waa hurt. My
wounds, which you have graciously re
marked, were received during the first few
minutes of the fight. Throughout the battle
our third fleet, acting aa a reserve squadron.
waa stationed far in the rear and did not
get an opportunity to enter actively in the
fight.
Btory of Eye-Wltneseee.
"What Impression the Japanese ' torpedo
attack and the subsequent battle made on
the Russian aide haa been told to me by
two eye-witnesses bf the affair, one an
Englishman, who left Port Arthur the same
day, the other an American, who left the
following day. His vessel, the British Mer
chant steamer Fu Ping, waa fired on by
the Russtana. Thla gentleman, Mr. George
Curtis, an American lawyer, coming from
Peking on his way to Shanghai, arrived In
Port Arthur by the Manchurlan railway
on the day before the outbreak of hostili
ties. He recounts his experiences aa fol
io wa:
" 'On arriving at Port Arthur I noticed
a lot of trouble about passports and ao
forth, but there was none at the start.
Iter, when there had been flfthring. all
foreigners were peremptorily told to leave
Port Arthur. What struck me most In
the beginning was the great animation and
gaiety reigning In the town aa compared
to the last time I had been there, about a
year ago. The places of amusement were
running at full blast. There were ban
quets, concerts and dances being given at
the Marine club upon the hill, In the old
town, at the fashionable hotels, the Paris
and the Palermo, with dally and nightly
performances at the theater and at the
Barovsky circus. The town was full of
women, mainly French. Wine flowed like
water; there waa much high gambling and
the Russian officers were burning many
more rubles than their salaries seemed to
warrant. I understand that much money
had changed hands over government con
tracts and in the purchase of aupplles.
Many commente were made by outsiders
and by the common soldiers and Bailors on
the Inferior quality of the goods obtained
at top prices.
Officers Are at Baaqaet.
" "On the night of February I a military
banquet and ball were given at the house
of Vice Admiral Stark on the hill to cele
brate his wife's name day, that Is the cal
endar day of her patron saint. All the
prominent offieera of the navy ami of the
army were there from Viceroy Alexleft
down.
" The banquet had been served, toasts
had been drunk and dancing waa Just un
der way about midnight, when auddenly
there waa a booming of guns out In the
harbor. Vice Admiral Alexleft sent out an
aide-de-camp to inquire what this meant
and waa told that it appeared to be a night
maneuver undertaken independently ty
some officers outside the harbor.
" The Viceroy refused to believe this,
especially aa the aounda of cannonading
continued, eo there waa a sudden leave-
taking of all the officers who, one and all,
had hurried down to the water front and
took launchea for their ahlps. It Is for all
the world like the famous ball given by
the duchesa of Richmond In Brussels on
the eve of Waterloo. After awhile the
booming out at eea stopped and the big
guns on the forts ceased firing. Mean
while the inhabitants of the town were get
ting panic-stricken.'
At this point let us take up the account
of Mr, McCullough, who wss on board the
eteamer Columbia, which left Port Arthur
on February 8:
On February 8 at 11 p. m. we were lying
In quarantine outside of the entrance of
Port Arthur. The Russian feet was lying
turned and slowly steamed across the
front of the Russian fleet going eastward.
Through my glasses I could make out the
rising sun standard of Japan flying from
mastheads and gaffs, eigne were also being
exchanged. All the Russian men of war,
excepting the torpedo boats, ran up battle
flags.
'They began to weigh aachor slowly
and gradually they got under wsy and
steamed out. The Japanese were soon out
of eight, going southeastward. Shortly
after t In the morning the Russian fleet re
turned to the original station, actually
dropping he same heavy mooring anchors
that had taken them so long to get up.
Makes a Raa for Shelter.
"Afterward some scout cruisers were dis
patched In the direction the enemy's cruis
ers had last taken. Moat of there returned
after awhile. At 10:60 the last was seen
coming In at great speed, leaving a trail
of black smoke behind. It was firing
heavily astern. When within Ave minutes
the Japanese fleet hove in Bight, coming on
apparently at full speed. I counted six
teen vessels. The battleships led. Then
came the armored cruisers, with the re
maining cruisers bringing up the rear, all
In single (lie. The leading ship fired St a
range of about TS.000 yards. Its first shell
fell short.
The Russian men-of-war called their
crewe to quarters and began weighing
anchor. They were amaslngly slow about
It. Washing and fixing their great wooden
stocked anchors Instead of slipping their
anchor cables and getting their ships under
headway. While they were busily engaged a
heavy Japanese shell dropped right among
the Russian battleships off the harbor en
trance, close to where seventeen torpedo
boats were huddled together. The torpedo
boat flotilla wheeled and entered the har
bor, followed by a gunboat and a training
ehlp.
"The other Russian war vessels were
getting under way, still hauling up their
anchors. The shells were dropping all
around them. One battleship was struck
on the stern. The shell exploded and blot
ted out everything In a dense mass of
smoke. Just before it struck I had re
marked some twenty aboard It dragging
a heavy hook forward wherewith to secure
the anchor. When the smoke lifted no
living man could be seen on the forward
deck. The next Instant it waa hidden from
ua by an Intervening ship.
Sheila fall Thick,
'Other vessels were struck on their hulls,
their port quarters and their decks. In
every Instance the shot could be marked
In three llnea outalde of us. On the eastern by. the emoke from the explosive. Many
side of the entrance there was some add!
tlonal Russian warships, gunboats and tor
pedo boats, cruising in the same line with
ourselves, making a fourth line.
"Suddenly we felt a heavy submarine ex
plosion; it shook our ship. Two more to-
lowed In quick succession. The Russian
men-of-war then commenced firing from
the outer line. The reverbratlonsMndieated
guns of comparatively light caliber.
"We could hear their drums beating to
quarters, while the searchlights on every
ship were turned. Steam launchea and tor
pedo boata steamed rapidly to and fro.
Within ten mlnutea the firing ceased. We
concluded It had been merely night
manouver.
Cripples Come la.
"I waa about to turn in again when the
firing broke out anew. Between 12:30 and 1
at night two large Ruaalan battleships,
painted a dull gray, passed In, taking up
a position right across the narrow mouth
of the harbor, while a large cruiser sta
tloned itself close to the entrance under
the lighthouse.
"It seemed to us a strange maneuver
for such large vessels at night time, so
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To Prove What tho Great Kidney Remedy, Swamp-
Root, WJ11 Do for YOU. Every Reader of The Bee
May Have a Sample bottle Sent Absolutely
Free by Mail.
other shells burst over their ships, others
again went whistling over their rigging to
burst within and over the land forts. I
never ahall forget the peculiar sybllant,
half moaning sound the big shells made
overhead. Already spent shells went to
the mark, but, none the less, burst aa they
struck the chore. The first Russian ship
to get away was a volunteer steamer armed
as an auxiliary cruiser. It passed out
through the laboring fleet and ran out, ap
parently Intending to engage the enemy
single handed. It had scarcely gone half
a mile, however, before shells began to
drop all around "it so hotly that it turned
and sought the protection of the stronger
battleships. How it escaped getting hulled
with ita high freeboard while It waa broad-
Bide on to the enemy waa a marvel.
'About this time the Russian cruiser
Askold had Its topmaat and main aft fun
nel carried away. The cruisers now were
lighting outside, the battleships, but aa the
battleships moved Into action they fell
Into the rear of the line. We weighed an
chor, having for companlone a three-funnelled
battleship and the cruiser Novlk.
The former abreast of us, distant about
we etayed on, decided to watch for further wa e"ln' ?a ot V woodwork
It tiae.l to tie considered that only urinary
and Diadavr irouoiaa were to be irateJ 10
me kiuues, but now raouern acience piovee
loat neatly aa uiaeaeea nave lueir Desig
ning In the Oisoluur oi iiie mosi luiiu'i
am oigajis. . . .
ine aiuueve niter ana uumj m
thai la men- work. u
'iheieluis, wueu jour aianeis "re
vt out ot uruer, u can aiiuersianu uu-
quictuy our euure oouy w
iiow vvcty oifcau atoms to "
ouiy. .... . v .....
If you are sick or "feel oaaiy. -
Ing me great Sidney remeuy, Ur. a-iimei a
Hwamp-fvttoi, because aa eoun aa our aia
neye begin to get better iney will help all
the other organs to ueaiin. A trial wui
couvuice anyone.
1 cneeriuily ree..iamend aaa
the Ureat Hemedy, lr. Kilmer's
Swamp-Hoot, for kiaaey traabla
bad liver. 1 have ased It aad derived
great heaeSt Irons It. t believe It haa
cared me oatliely at kldaey aad Uvea
troablo, from ttwlok 1 sneered terri
bly. Most a-ratefallr .
A. H. Heyaelae, Catet of Pellee,
Celamhaa, Ua.
Weak and unhealthy klUnoe are respon
sible tor many ainaa of uiwmui, ana U per
muted to continue much auuanug aua ita4
results are cure to lonow. iiuiiy trouBi
Iriitaies toe nerves, mates you oifcs. rest
less, sietpieas anu irriuio.o. aiaaua ou
pass water olivn uuimg the uy u4
oDiigea you to get up mny times uurmg
l lie nlht. Lnbeaiiby aidoeys caus
rneumatism, gravel, caUtfrh ot iui blauue.,
pain ot out! ache in tne oava joint una
muscles; inuke your head acne ana bite
ache, cause indigestion, aiouiacn and nver
trouble, you et a aaliow, yeliow outnpiea
Ion, man you tee! as uiougu you baa ui l
trouble; you may have piaiity o( amaiiion,
but no alrengtn; Set wea and waste away.
'ihe cure lor tuese troubles la Ur. Kil
mer a BwaiiVB-Roou the worla-lamoua
kidney remeay. in taking Swamp-Hoot you
aftora natural help to Nature, tor bwamp
Root is tn moat perfect healer and genua
aid to the kldneya that is auown to medical
science.
How to Find Out
If there Is any doubt In your mind aa to
your oondltion, Mke itora your tune on ris
ing about lour ounces, place It In a glass
or bottle and let It aland twenty-four hcurs.
If oh examination It is milky or ciouuy. u
there la a brick-dust settling, or If small
particles float about in it, your kidney
are In need of Immediate attention,
Bwamp-Koot la pleaaant to take and Is
used In the leading hospitals, recommended
by physicians In their private practice, and
la taken oy doctors tnsmseives wno nave
kidney ailments, because they reoognise In
It the greatest and most successful remedy
for kidney, liver and bladder troubles.
DR. KILMER'S
SWA1M00T
CURE,
NaT tatTI -, W m tar
WSMBBfsjst bofMw OT ft
Avals ulslMllis.
CklldrtM Imsrr4lritatt.
Ni tmmmmmf with mall
sja asjeH sjwssM ts fell oS
f tnr, M tfce) mm VfMlel
Tla) ftWai
r,Hs
m sill
li4r.HMr,MB4toBfet UfV
AeM srvablesi r.4 ell
Alar m Weak kUaSM, r-fc M
MtrTk ef I IM bteatkteW, grwVCl,
rleoiHslirt, I arm
itfkt'1 1
whkhtstk
II la a
ni.im Mae sr
dk. rarit co.,
BlKOIIAtrroH, K. T,
Sold by 11 Druggist.
developments. At daylight we made out
that one ot the battleships waa down by
Its bow, the other was down by Its stern,
while the big cruiser appeared aground
with a heavy list to port.
"The three had been torpedoed. Looking
see. ward we could see the Russian men of
war bunched together with a ring of tor
pedo boats around them, further out to
westward we could aee several Russian
cruisers. All the vessels were In war paint.
Beyond them hung some amoke and we
could barely discern the tops of a few
masts over the horlaon.
"Between S and 7 In the morning the
Inner cruisers came back to the Russian
main fleet and the vessels that had been hull
down came alowly within Bight. They were one buret under our bow, send.'ng a ahower
throwing out beds, tables, trunks, boxes
and lumber of all aorta through Its amid
ships gun ports. As It got headway we
raced along close In shore away to the
westward. At first the battleship also
heaved to westward abreaat of ua about a
mile further out, the Novlk aomewhat
aneaa or it. The rorts were tiring over
our heads. We found ourselves directly In
the line of the enemy's Are. Shells fell
thick ahead and astern of us on the beach,
the hillside and over the forta.
Shells Barst oa Every Side.
"One heavy ahell that burst aft covered
our stern with smoke and apray so that.
looking from the forward deck, I thought
our atern was blown away. A second later
three two-funneled cruisers of aomewhat
lighter drab color than those near, us. They
lay In line, stern en, about six or seven
miles off ehore. Then we noticed a num
ber of soldiers on the fort overhead, look
ing out to sea. The decks of the strange
vessels likewise were crowded with sailors
and oflloers, all looking In the sams direc
tion. At si quarter to ( the three cruisers
Bottle
s of Gas
Make One Bottle of Liquozone.
s
We require 1,250 cubic inches of gas to make one cubic inch of Liquozone. The gas is made in large part from the best
oxygen producers. The process of reduction takes 14 days. It is this astounding condensation that gives Liquozone its poweir
the power to do what oxygen does.
A Million 50c Bottles Free.
The vJrtue ot Liquozone lies la the fact
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t'Vxysen Is tin vital part of air. It Is
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life. It Is oxygen that turns the blue
blood to red in the luugs. It Is oxygen
that eliminates the waste tissue aud
builds tip the new. Oxygeu Is the nerve
food the blood food, snd every function
of Ufa so depends on It that we could
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an excess of oxygen Is certain destruc
tion to every form of disease germ.
Jiut oxygen la a gas and unstable. An
ercess of oxygen cannot be held In the
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Into the bowels and Into the blood, to
go wherever the blood goes. That Is
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Not Medicine
Liquozone is not made by compound'
Ing acids or drugs; nor Is there any alco
hol In It Its virtues are derived solely
from gas lartjoly from o.ygen gas by
proceas requiring Immense apparatus and
14 days' tltue. its results are due to
the fact that a little of the liquid repre
sents the virtue of an Immense volume
of thai gas.
Llquosoue is the result of a process
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chemical reeuaivU. It forma a vitaliz
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Kills Inside Germs.
Hut the vital value of Liquozone lies in
the fact that It kills germs In the body
without harm to the tissues. .There Is
nothing else known which will do that
Any drug that kills germs is a poison
and it caunet be taken internally. Kvery
physiciun knows thst medicine Is almost
helpless in any germ disease.
Liquozone Is a germicide so certain
tliat we publish on every bottle an offer
of $1,000 for a dUease germ that it
cannot kill. The reason is that germs
sre vegetables, snd Liquozone the very
life of an animal is deadly to vegetable
matter. Animals live by oxygen, vegeta
bles by carbonic acid gas. And the life of
one Is, In excess, deadly to the other.
It la this fact that has enabled the dis
coverers of Liquozone to solve this great
est problem that medical men ever met
It has given us a product essential to
the human body a product which can
go wherever the blood goes, so thst no
term can escape it; yet a product which
no germ can resist It is apparent that
the results are inevitable, for no germ
disease can exist after the germs are
killed.
We Paid $100,000
For the American rights to Liquozone
the highest price ever paid for similar
rights on any scientific discovery. Be
fore doing this we tested the product for
two years, through physicians and hos
pitals. In this country and others. We
proved it in thousands of the most dim
cult cases obtainable. Including every
disease which wss then called Incurable.
This price wss paid because Liquozone
will do more for sick humanity than all
the skill in the world can accomplish
without It It will oi re more sickness.
end more suffering, and save more lives
than all the drugs combined. And now
that this fact is generally known, we oc
cupy four laboratories, with 22 floors
and 600 employes, to supply the demand
for Liquozone, and we are 20 carloads
behind on demands for it today.
Germ Diseases
The diseases in this list are known to
be due to germs or their toxins, and
medicine does not apply to them, for
medicine cannot kill Inside germs.
All that medicine can do in germ trou
bles is to act as a tonic, aiding Nature to
overcome the germs. Such results are
indirect and uncertain. They are, as
many of you know by experience, al
ways doubtful and often impossible.
They depend on the patient's condition.
Liquozone goes direct to the cause ot
the trouble and destroys it. We have
often seen it end. In a week, diseases
which had resisted medicine for years.
And it cures diseases wnlch medicine
never cures. In sny stage of any disease
in this list the results are so certain that
we will gladly send to any patient who
asks it an absolute guaranty.
Astasia Kltoey B1
L urippe
LachoiThe
Liver TroaMea
UlMU Nurlla
H Heart Troubles
rtlee P&MSiaaia
PUann jwko7
Rkvmalle
Skis Dl I
Strofula
t(omi TrvaMes
Tbrot Troubles
Tuberculosis
Tumors iJleers
Vfcrtciie
Wumea't
Srescblll
B.o4 rotsoa
Brt(bt's bIMM
Buwl Troubles
Coufks Colls
Conuaipta
Colie Onus
Calatioa
Ctrra 'Moef
Vjairf burrbeaa
U4nil tiroes
Icmiu Bry sips las
F"re Oall Btosea
Goitre Oost
star Smr IbSmss
All Imiiii that bacta wrth lam sit IsSaaiBM.
Ilaa all aatarrb all uMUelawa Sli
raaaiis at teare ar saUaaeea Sinai.
la eei nas eXHty U m eats ae S vtlsltessj
aat ae sxea aaa aa.
First Bottle Free.
To' let all people know Liquozone we
are spending $500,000 to give a million
bottles away one to each of a million
sick ones. We do this to let the product
Itself prove what it can do. This seems
the best way, the quickest way, to con
vince you.
If you need Liquozone. and have never
nsed It please send us the coupon below.
We will then send you an ordw on vour
aruggiat tor a regular ooc bottle, and will
pay your druggist ourselves for It This
applies only to the first bottle, of course
not to those who have written us before.
The acceptance of this offer places you
under no obligations whatever. We
shall never ask you to buy Liquozone;
do as you wish when you try it. But
for your own sake let us snow you
what thla product Is. Let us prove, at
our expense, what it does. Certainly we
would not buy a bottle and give it away
if there was any doubt of results. You
who want those results will send us the
coupon today.
Liquozone costs 50c and f 1.
of water up forward. The concueslons
shook the ahtp from bow to stern.
'It waa largely owing to the cruiser
Novlk that we came lit for ao hot a time,
The battleships that had started to steam
out turned back after a short time and ap
peered to flounder about In each other's
way under the suns of the forts. The Com
mander of the Novlk, on the contrary,
handled his ship very plucklly, having ad
vanced beyond the others to the westward
along our line of retreat
"The Novlk kept dodging at great speed
forward and back, while ita runs were
served continuously. They appeared, how
ever, too light to have much effect on the
Japanese paiuesnips ana rruisers. xi soon
drew such a line of fire that It had to re
tire amid a etorm of shells, one of which
burst close to Its stern without apparently
dam siring the Novlk. looking back from
our fleeing ship, the Buaslan fleet appeared
bunched together and fairly helpless. Only
the cruisers had got properly under way,
with the erfteptlon of our three-funnelled
friend, though the battleships were all fir
ing their heavy guns when they got a
chance.
"It was lucky for ua tMtt the range waa
long and that the lighter kuiis scan, el y
came Into use, or we would never have
gone through It At 11:45 we cleared the
flra aone. The engagement by that time
had all but ceased, aa the Japanese fleet
had drawn off shortly before, every vessel
In Its place, sixteen in all.
"The Russians In the battle had five bat
tleships, five crulsere and one volunteer
ship, and they had also the two battleships
and one large cruiser aground. All three
shared In the fight firing their large guns.
The forta, likewise, fired until the very
end."
(Swamp-Root la pleasant to take.)
If you are already convinced that Swamp
Root Is what you need, you can purczaae
the regular fifty-cent and one-dollar slss
bottles at the drug atorea everywhere.
Don't make any mlatake, but remeecbef
the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, and the address, " Bingham
ton, N. Y., on every bottls.
FniTOOIAI. NOTR So auocessful is Bwemp-Boot In promptly curing even the
most distressing cases of kidney, llver or bladder troubles, that to prove Its wonder
ful merits you may have eample bottle and a book of valuable lnlormaUon, bottt
sent absolutely free by mail. The book o obtains many of the thousunds upon tnous
mAm - i..Hmnnui mmIvm! frnm men snd women cured. The value ana sue
cess of Swamp-Root la so well known that our readers are advised tcr send for a aam- '
. . ... - r a a . n trlt as- " A TZ I Ha-ka a rn MJ V ri Aft
pie Dottle, in aenaing your eaaress 10 ur. aumrr .w.. irains.i, ...
Jure to say you read thla generous offer In The Omaha Sunday Bee. The proprletora
oi uua paper guarantee mo genuinesa i in is ontr.
I Columbia Oraphophones
AN 1NNNITE SOURCE Of ENJOYMENT
The Columbia produces the voices of famous
artists in your own home. It playn 1
marches and waltzes and all the ' . ,
popular selections. It's the
Ideal entertainer. '
$1.00 DOWN
Balance weekly or
monthly
payments.
i3
25c for Colombia Gold
MOUNTED RECORDS.
50c and $1.00 for the
COLUMBIA DISC RECORDS,
Tou oan make
records on the
cylinder.
your own
Columbia
WE'VE AN ENDLESS LIST Or CAPTIVA
TING SELECTIONS fOR THE COLUMBIA
COLUMBIA GOODS GUARANTEED BEST MADE
Columbia Phonograph Co.
1621 f ARNM STREET, OMAHA, NEB.
Send for Catalogue of Machine end Records Out-of-To wo Ateali Wanted
DYBALL IN HURRY FOR WORK
Tries to Praaaota Proajreae eo
naaee to Pave Aroaad
Hsvaaeoaa Park.
Ordt-
CUT OUT THIS COUPON
far tats oflar mT sot asvaar asatn. Pin M
the blaakt aa Mil K ta lb. Llqule Oseal Ca.,
aba-w waaaaa Ave-, vaioaso.
Mr Slaaaee is
I Sara aarar trtaS Llqsosaaa, It roe will
SfBl7 Itfxtie me I vlll lata It.
UIL Otve rail asanas silts flalalr.
anu
if Baratetea a Bin ai aam r
ke smashes Bar S tast,
Councilman Dyball of the Seventh ward
waa at the city hall trylna; to act some
action on the proposed paving around
Hanacom park, 'which was ordered by the
council last summer. The work will cover
several blocks on Twenty-ninth avenue.
eaat ot the park, and on Wool worth avenue.
north of it. The city, under the deed by
which It eame Into possession of the park.
la bound to maintain pavlna; all around It
and the abutting- property owners are not
taxed for the Improvements. It la pro
posed to pave with asphalt.
Councilman Dyball stirred bp the Board
of Publlo Works and secured a promise
from eome of the members that they
would advertise for contracts within a
short time. Since the 1101 paving speotnea
tlona have been held effective by the legal
department, paving Interest has taken a
new Impetus. It is likely that the Hans
aom park paving will afford the first op
portunity for foes to thle plan to drag
the matter into the court. Building In
spector Wlthnell haa threatened to do eo,
declaring that he wante "an airing" of the
whole paving matter In open court. Mean
while preliminary preparations are going
forward for some paving, regerdleaa ot tue
lack of sew specifloatloaa.
t i'S"rt:
THE -BEE For All the News.
Easy Way to
Cure Catarrh
Breath Hyeaaet Mel Kill All Ca
tarrhal Oerasa. "Mes.r Back II It
Palls," Say Skeraaaa at MeCoaaell
Drwar Oa., Car. 10th aad Itodga Sts.,
Omaha, 2feb.
There Is no dangerous stomach drug
ging when using Hyomet. The healing
and aromatic balsams which compose this
wonderful treatment are breathed through
a neat pocket Inhaler that cornea with
every $1 outfit.
In this way, the germ-klUIng and health
giving Hyomel penetrates to the most re
mote cells of the lungs. It searches out
and kills dlseae germs In the air pan
sages of the head, throat and nose, soothes
and heals the irritated mucous membrane,
and absolutely drives catarrh from the
system.
Bach remarkable results have followed
the use of Hyomet by the beat people in
Omaha, that Sherman at MoConneil Drug
Co. have the greatest confldenoe In - Its
power to cure cavtarrh. They believe in It
so thoroughly, that they will grve their
personal' guarantee to refund the money
If It does not cure, the purchaeer to be
sole Judge.
TM la an finuailaj offar and the first
ttme that any medicine or treatment for
the cur of catarrh haa keen suld In this
way. If it cures, the expense la trifling,
while If It falls, the cost Is absolutely
nothing.
If you ar fortunate enough not to be
troubled with catarrh, tell your friends of
Sherman s MoCoanll's offer snd get thera
to take advantage el It.
The) Only Double)
Track Railway
between the
Missouri River
and Chicago.
A1LY TRAINS
OMAHA TO
CHICAGO
8.25 Ftf THE OVERLAND LIMITED
Masaiaaent eelM eetlr trala o tt. Ooaa.r.
eot aad drawl as-rooim .leases .are. rilirarbuBa
barber, bath, lel.pbaua. slutr.s care sa ebeerousa
ears, tleetrle liaid ihrouaaovu.
8.00 AM THE ATLANTIC EXPRESS
?al)nea Vmriet .leepts sen and oe.ee. Slsina
ears eaat treai CUsuta.
5.50 PM THE EASTERN EXPRESS
Fallaan 4 r Winn -room and tfnrlU daajlns ears,
traa raoUalas akalr ears, tmSet library aad sswsiia
ears. Dlaius ears.
3 OTHER DAILY TRAINS
3 ifl iiiFttllmaaarst-eoo"sleplMe-,f
alii 111 imnkliis aad ilbrar, ears est free raclliv
U"Ing.r"rarsleChaao. Viai-t ear
II Oft 111 Tbroush aarrlae Ooiaka to Oilaaae
I All kit Norlh-Weetars ataadard daf eoaekes
I. WW ua raa aaair aara. Llnla Sara.
41C mi Free eaeir ears ta Ckteagtt, Pllaa
2 DAILY TRAINS
ST. PAUL:MllEAPOLIS
7 50 am htt" v" "
81 C DU rallaao aleeplas am buffet llbrsrr
, I 3 IM aer aad tree raollalaa Uil eaM.
BLAG 11 HILLS
ruUaiftB .laai.i&s car service.
ilk 111 T Sreaaat, Llnaola, Waeoe, Norfolk,
,U J AM Leaa Haa. Vai dura. Soueeiael aad aaa
waved Iadlaa Kaantti. oeatr.
CITY TICKET OFFICE,
1401 and 1403 Farnam Street
K