This Ought
to Convince
t
"TT" M-""" Hr Co., Cor.er
JOta aad D.4(( at. Will Pay for
HroiMl Themaelve Wk ft Falla
. tm Care Catarrh.
, . If I only knew It to b tru. I would not
neotltate a moment" Thla la a thought
tn average person haa when resdlng tha
Ulma of oms of tha mcdlctnaa that ara
advertised aa curta for catarrh.
Tha results from tha uaa of Hyomel ara
o remarkable In tha cora of catarrh that
they am bayond belief. Tha fact, though,
that tha Bberman McConnell Drue com
pany, ona of tha boat known druggists In
thla section, hara ao much confidence In
tha power of Uyomel to cura catarrh that
they aall It under thalr personal guarantee
to refund tha money If the purchaser! can
ay that It did not help them, ought to con
vince the moat akeptlcal that Hyomel can
b railed upon to cure all catarrhal trou
fclea. Do matter how aerloua or deep-aaated.
, Tha complete Myomel outfit, copatstlng of
ft beat Inhaler that can be carried In tha
puree or pocket, a medicine dropper, and
a bottle of Uyomel, coeta only one dollar.
Additional bottlea of Hyomel can be pro
cured for fifty centa, making It tha moat
economical of treatment.
Catarrhal colda, which ara ao common at
this aeaeon of the year, have been cured
Is a day. Mild caaea of catarrh that have
become chronio ara frequently cured In a
Wak or ten day. Now la tha time to begin
tli uaa of Hyomel, remembering that Sher
man McConnall Drug Co., corner Six
teenth and Dodge streets, Omaha, aell
Ovary package on a positive guarantee to
refund the money If It falla to cure.
eooococs
QUAKER
MAID
RYE
Absalntil
Pun '
(fiittr III tit It i
eerfidWUlrtij. lick in.
tfln, lilltiin if flirir,
pirfreflr i(ii Ki lbs
hrtity pin; 9 topriUii
17 al tin km nil It.
Fir uX it tki iMflai
Hrt, ufi u lri
Hint
S.HIRSCH&CO.
Wnslwili Lkjttr
jj L J XAHaACITT.M. jj
akos Won
Vigorous
.Valuable Prescription by Which Any
i Man Can Make Hla Own Ramedy
. to Our Hlmaalf at Horn Sent
ft to All. Write for It.
WILLMAKK A MAN OF YOU.
For the return ol thai rssthfal (sella at ataa
Beoi a prominent Detroit psralolas as savant I
la nnlii at a receipt ws.Uk he haa almaeif
hie own aindM private practice with the raoet
Startling aucoeaa Though the run ha peucd
He equal haa sever ae.ii found an with It thou
ena at weak niea aav brought about the cure
taer ao much long tor. Th doctor willingly
see the lormuia entirely tree to any nu woo
write a let lor II. end they will and It a gift ot
Uttlng value. It la good for eeiuai weeks, loot
auDkood, aervouaneaa. weak keck, emlealona. eerie,
eele, leak ef lone, preatailc trouble, eight ewaeta
Inability end the maar ether embarraaiiug eoadi.
Iloue that befall the eeiually Imperlert man. It
analee an Immediate eoclal feeling, warmth and good
aature, force entire blood to the muecular tlaeue,
ene the aerveua ayeleai aad erouaae bodllr aen
danee. It makea the man of M aa good aa at 4
end Uie roaag buu again eaaer lor eooietr aad at
lor oafTlage aad earenihoed. iatlatactory roault
an endure la s dar e uaa, and a eerfaot ear la
a few wke. regardless of gge, or the cauee of
yeur condition.
It roe need sued a remedy send your same aud
Jdlreea lodar to the Dr. Knaps Med. Xo. toe Hull
"' iiroii, Mitn ., an la an unmarked envelopa
Iba doctor will at enoe eend you the recipe, aa
rwiiu, vHpiaiamg in aaiau what mgredlaota I
ia and kew to compound them so that ear weak
t aimacii is sis sws home without
eolsg usdar ekligatlone U anfone. U eoaa
yo nothleg sod tb aooeer fwu write the sooner
fed will be cared.
Chsrgit Less Thin All Others
DR. McGREVV.
SPECIALIST
Treata all torsos of Dlaeaaea at
El OKLT.
Twesty-clght Years' Experience,
: Eighteen Years la Omaha.
The doctors remarkable success haa
?"v.Tf. "" qualed. His reeaurcea an J
facilities fur treating thla rlasa of diseases
are unlimited and every day brings many
Cattertn n-rorts ot the good he la doing
r the relief he haa given.
HOT SPRINGS TREATMENT EOR
All Blood Poisons. Ka "BREAKINd Oi:T"
en the skin or face snd all asternal eigne
ef the disease disappear at once. A per
manent iure for life guaranteed.
VARICOCELE ry?ES.ol'ARANTEEn m
nnilVls,s.t.LEtiii THAN FIVE DAT8.
KfkH TO 000 l"rm eur,1 ' Hydrocele.
nUH JV.VUU 8irl,.ture. Gleet, Nervous
Debility. Loss of Btreugth and Vitality
and all forma of chronic diseases.
'treatment by mail. Call or write. Bos
TM. Crtl o Ml South Mth at., Omaha. Neb.
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
Ta Betel rust faavwa.
I fffif??tT j
f1
k ...
pit
PARKER AND THE PLATFORM
Will am Jnnh)gi Brjta W Htf e Van
o Hiw York Propojitioa
ARTFUL DODGER ONLY CAN STAND ON IT
nebreuika Leader Volcea R I' sire rial a
Attltade Toward the Xevr Torst
rteorsraalsere aad Their
Program,
CHICAGO. April 24.-WIUIam Jennings
Bryan thla evening made It clear that he
la not In line with the New York reorganls
ers and their plane. He paid hla respecta to
the Albany platform In plain language.
After dlaeectlng the platform plank by
plank, be eald:
The New York platform la a dishonest
platform, fit only (or a dishonest party.
No one but an artful dodger would stand
upon it The submission of such a pint
form to the voters of a state le an Inault
to their Intelligence, for It is Intended to
deceive them, and a deliberate attempt to
deceive especially so clumsy an attempt aa
this platform ia Is a reflection upon tha
bthlns of those to whom It la submitted.
This platform proves that the opposition
to the Kansas City platform la not opposi
tion to sliver, but opposition to every
needed reform and opposition to all that tha
masses desire.
I had expected that a platform prepared
by Mr. Hill for Judge Parker would be
evasive and lacking In frankness, but I
did not conceive that any body of men call
ing themselves democrats would present
such a platform aa a recommendation of a
candidate. If we are to take the New York
Slntform aa an Indication of what the next
r moors tic platform is to be In caae the
reorgunlsera control the convention, then
who will be able to deny the secret purpose
of the reorganize! to turn the party over
to predatory wealth? With euch a plat
form and a candidate who would be willing
to run upon It the pnrty could secure aa
large a campaign fund aa the remibllran
party has ever scoured, but In securing It It
would, like the republican party, secretly
pledKe the Administration to a construction
of the platform satisfactory to the corpora
tions, and the combinations.
Can anyone doubt that with such a plat
form as wag adopted In New York and with
a candidate whose conscience would permit
him to run upon such a platform doea any
one doubt that with such a platform and
candidate the party would be mortgaged
beforehand to the corporations that are
now using the government aa a private
asset and plundering the people at will. (
Mast Be Positive,
But there Is another reason why the
democratic party cannot afford to go before
the country with an ambiguous platform
and an uncertain candidate. No matter
how people may differ aa to the relative
importance of Issues all must recognise
that the trust question today presents an
Important phaae of the great conflict be
tween plutocracy and democracy. We
have recently had a supreme court deci
sion on the merger case. This decision was
rendered by a bare majority of one and
that one (Judge Brewer) In a separate
opinion has stated his position In such a
way as to leave no doubt that In the first
cnen Involving a trust he may join the ma
jority and defeat the Bherman law. The
president to be eleoted thla fall will doubt
less have the appointment of one or two
and posnlbly three supreme court Judges.
If his sympathies are with the corpora
tions, he will doubtless appoint Judges
satlafatory to the corporations espe
cially If obligated to the corporations
by large campaign contributions, and
these Judges can make It Impossible
to secure any remedial legislation for years
to com. If, four years hence, the people
should secure a president, a senate and a
house opposed to private monopolies they
may find themselves unable to get any
remedial legislation past the supreme court
for several years.
The Issue presented today In the trust
question and In all tha other questions with
which we have to deal I the question be
tween human rights and the so-called
"property rights" or, more properly speak
ing, between ordinary people and the great
corporations. Those who believe that prop
erty rights are supreme take tha aide of
the trusts. If we have a president who Is
In sympathy with this theory-It means that
the dollar will be given consideration be
fore the man. It means that organised
wealth can continue to trample upon the
right of the people; It means that the
Instrumentalities of government can b
used for th protection of every scheme of
exploitation that th capitalists can con
ceive. Wilt Hot Coaseat.
I, for one, am not willing that th demo
cratic party shall become th tool of th
corporations; I am not willing that It shall
b the champion of organised wealth. And
It Is because I believe that th party haa a
higher mission than to be the exponent of
rlutocracy that I ara protesting againat
he scheme of those who would put It into
competition with the republican party for
the support of Wall street financiers. It I
for thla reason that I protest against mort
gaging the party to the capitalists to se
cure an enormous corruption fund.
If any who are present tonight, or who
read what I say. think that I am trying to
Interfere with democratic aucrexs, let me
answer that no democrat Is more anxious
for th party to succeed than I am. No one
has suffered more from dlneenslon and
dlvl- na In the party, and no one. I be
lieve, la more eager for the country to enjoy
th great beneflta which a triumph of leal
democracy would bring. But I do not de-
flre that the party shall win offices onlv.
f thst Is tha only purpose of the partv, let
t principle b abandoned and Ita 'plat
form simply declare the party hungrjT for
th patronage. The lesson of 16M shows
tha folly of hoping to win bv a surrender
to the corporations, but even If success
could be bought In such a way It would not
be worth the price.
No on can defend the democratlo party
without defending It principles, and Its
principles oupht to be ao clearly set forth
as to be easily understood. We onrht to
appeal to the conscience of the public and
arraign republican policies as hostile both
to the principles of free government and
to the principles of morality. We have
an opportunity to make the democratlo
party a power In this country, not only a
power, but a power for good. Let us
array the party against every abuse ot
government and Sgalnat every policy that
is hurtful to the people. Let us drive out
of the party every democrat who betrays
hi v trust, every official who would ad
minister the office for bis private advau
tags. Let us make democracy stand not
only for good government for honest gov
ernmentbut for a government "of the
people, by the people, end for the people."
And th first step In thla direction is the
adoption of a platform that recognises th
right of the people to decide public ques
tions, as well aa their capacity for under
standing public queetlons. To present a
platform which Is evasive and ambiguous
shows that those who writ th platform
either distrust the people who are to act
upon It, or have purpose that they desire
to conceal.
Dlaboxeat aad Dlagrraoefal.
The New York platform Is ambiguous,
uncertain, evasive and dishonest. It would
disgrace the democrats of th nation to
adopt such a platform, and It ought to de
feat as an aspirant for a democratlo nomi
nation any man who would be willing to
have It go forth aa a declaration of his
news en public questions. In Illinois, In
Wisconsin. In Michigan. In Minnesota. In
Indiana, In Ohio, and In every state that
has not acted. It behooves the democrats
to arouse themselves and organise to th
end that they may prevent the consumma
tion of the schemes of the reorganlxers.
Their scheme begins with the deception of
the rank and file of the party. It Is to
be followed up by the debauching of th
rubllc. with a campaign fund secured from
he corporations, snd it Is to be consum
mated by the betrayal of the party or
aranlratlon and of th country , Into th
hands of those who are today 'menacing
th liberties of the country by their ex
ploltatlon of the producers of weslth.
UNREST IN FIELD OF LABOR
Maasacbaaetts Machlaleia Go aa Strike
ill Hoars Redaeed la Thread
Mills.
BOSTON, April -Forty boiler maker
In th Norwood shops and about twenty
In th Roxbury and South Boston shops
of th Kew York, Kew Haven A Hartford
railroad, ar Involved In the general strike
of member of that craft throughout th
system, which began lest night. The men
demand readjustment of schedules, so
that they can work nlns hours dally and
receive their present pay.
Th boiler makers employed by th Bos
ton A Albany railroad also have
grievance, and In union circle here It I
understood that strike will be ordered
tonight unless certain discharged men In
th' Springfield shops lr relnststed.
PAWTl'CJCET, R. I.. April B.-Th Ore
cotton thread mill In thla city owned by
th 3. A P. Coatee company. Umltad, today
TITE OMAHA
went on a schedule of fire days a week.
The plant employ 1.000 hands.
About 7.000 mill operatives In this state
ar working em abort time schedules, owing
to unfavorable trad' conditions.
PEORIA, April S. Not wheel Is turn
ing st the big plsnt of the Olucoee Re
fining company, th KO employes having
gone on a strike. The men assert th
company promised an Increased wag scale,
effective April 1, but haa not yet put It In
force.
SMALLPOX IN THE , CASTLE
Aaa erica Peeress aad Her Haieail
Make Harried Pllh frosa
Hoaae.
NEW YORK. April .-Thr has been a
great scare at Floors castle (seat of th
duke and duchess of Roxburgh) becaus a
workman engaged In Installing lctiie
lighting developed smallpox, says a World
dispatch from London.
Th duke and duohee ordered th plac
thoroughly disinfected and left Immedi
ately for Broxmouth Park, Dunbar, th
residence of th duke's mother.
The man had been working In th
duchess' boudoir only the day before. Th
whole caetl must be disinfected
troublesome and costly undertaking.
The duchess of Roxburgh was Miss May
Ooelet of Nsw York.
ENDORSE MICKEY AND ROOSEVELT
Ckase Ceaaty Republicans Hold Ha
saoaloas Coarentloa at Imperial.
IMPERIAL, Neb.. April a.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) The republican county convention
was held In Imperial today. Charles W.
Meeker was chosen chairman. P. W. Scott
was nominated for county attorney; for
commissioner. Second district, August B.
Belan; for delegates to state convention,
James Burke, W. L. Davidson, C. A. King
and W. C. Hill; to congressional conven
tion, Charles W. Meeker, Frank McLain,
J. C. IUU and J. W. Mann; to representa
tive convention, Charlea W. Meeker, James
Burke, Cash D. Fuller and Frank McLain;
to senatorial convention, J. W. Watson,
Nlnman M. H. Pratt and J. W. Hann.
Chase county will present the name of
Colonel J. C. Hill as candidate for repre
sentative for the Sixty-seventh district. He
was permitted to select his delegates by
the representative convention. Strong reso
lutions Indorsing President Roosevelt, Gov
ernor J. H. Mickey and the republican ad
ministration were adopted. Alonco Cun
ningham was chosen chairman of th
county central committee.
BLAIR, Neb.. April S3. (Special Tele
gram.) The Washington Bounty republican
convention met at the courthouse thla aft
ernoon and elected Rev. John Patrick of
Herman as chairman and L. A. William
aa secretary. The entlr proceedings wers
carried through without a Jar of any kind
and all were enthusiastic, for th success
of th republican party In thla county.
Frank Jahnel was nominated for the leg
islature and Hon. W. D. Haller waa nomi
nated unanimously for float senator be
tween Washington and Dodge counties.
Mr. Haller haa already served throe terms
aa stat representative snd on term a
state senator from this county. Th dele
gates who were selected to meet with the
delegate from th Dodge county conven
tion wer Instruoted to us all hooorabl
mean to scur th ratification of Mr.
Haller' nomination by th Dodge county
delegates.' '
Th following delegates were selected to,
attend th state convention: H. B. Taylor,
I. C. Eller, John Rogers, L. A. Williams,
C. B. Faasett, Marcus Beck, Henry Roh
wer, J. H. Davidson, J. A. Linderholm.
A. W. Sprlck, J. C. Bailey, B. P. Miller,
John Nissen and T. B. Paulding.
. Th following delegate wer selected to
th congressional convention: W. J. Cook,
John Patrick, N. A. Bore, T. A. Gleren,
John Blaco, Frank Jahnel, Henry Melrer,
Jo Laiure, R, Blaco, William Wilson, C.
F. Carpenter, A. B. McManigal, F. H.
Clarldge, John McKay, L. A. Williams,
Herman Ay and M. Mortenson. B. Z.
Russell, county treasurer, waa elected as
chairman of the county central oommltt,
Tha following resolution was passed by
the convention:
Whereas, It being the sentiment of the
republicans of Washington county that
I'nlted States senators should be elected
by direct vote of the people; and
Whereas, th republican state ' central
committee has recommended that the re
publican atate convention make such nomi
nation at th stats convention to be held
In Lincoln on May 18; therefore, be It
Resolved, That we. the republicans of
Washington county, In convention assem
bled, do heartily recommend suoh action
by the state convention, and we Indorse
for such nomination Hon. Rimer J. Bur
kett of Lincoln, snd Instruct our dele
gates to th state convention to use all
honorable means to securs th nomination
for 1'nlted State senator of Elmer J.
Burkett
Attorney E. B. Canigan waa nominated
for county attorney.
SCHUYLER, Neb., April n. (Special
Telegram.) Th republicans of Colfax
county met In convention at th court
house this afternoon and chose delegates
to the state, congressional and senatorial
conventions as follows.
Btate-I. W. Dickinson. H. H. Woods.
E. H. Phelps. C. H. Stockdale. T. H.
Hrubeaky, George H. Wells, John E.
Arnold. Thomas Bryant and W. T. Howard.
Congressional J. D Wolf, 8 C. Webber,
D. MoLeod. J. D. Wood. F. L. Wert.
W. A. Kathsack, Thomas Walker. C. M.
Johnson. George W. Kibbler and C. P,
Childress.
SenatorialA. Dworak. Oeorg W. Wert,
William Gibson. John Prokes, J. Tennel,
W. A. McOullough, W. 8. Jenkins. O. Ve.n
Housen. Peter S. Dutter and C. J. Werta.
Resolutions were passed endorsing the
administration ,of President Roosevelt, urg.
Ing th candidacy of Governor Mickey for
renomlnatlon and commending tha services
of Congressman J. J. McCarthy. Th reso
lution In full with reference to Hon. E3. J.
Burkett Is:
Wherea. Colfax county recognise In
B. J. Burkett an able and clean man and
one In whom utmost confidence can be
and Is placed, therefore.
Resolved. That th delegate chosen this
day by the Colfax county republicans be
and are hereby Instructed to vot for Hon.
E. J. Burkett for United States senator.
Should the stat convention decide to nomi
nate a candidate for that position.
DOMESTIC DECAMPS WITH DOLLAR!
Taea Takes Cask mm Skips.
COLUMBUS. Neb., AprU M. (Special.)
Carl Bluaaskl, Polish fanner living about
four miles west of town, la looking for a
girl named Sophia Nosal, who until last
Tuesday was employed as a domestic at hi
home. He furnished th means about a
year ago for Sophia to com from Poland,
and she was to work for him until ah had
paid for her transportation. Last Wednes
day, while th family wer attending a
wedding In th neighborhood Sophia, took
170 of money which she found In th hour
and cam to thl city. It was later learned
that she had bought a ticket to Omaha,
and It I believed she haa gone to Chicago,
where she has a brother.
Postooaoa IwaatortaJ Coavaatloa.
YORK, Neb.. April .- Special.) Ow
ing to a ohanga In tlm tabl of th
Kansas City and Omaha railroad, and th
dlsagraeabl rainy weather yesterday and
bad condition of roads, tber war no dele
gate her front Fillmore county to at
tend th Joint senatorial convention of
York and Flllmor counties. A motion
waa mad and adopted to adjourn th con
vention to Thursday afternoon at I o'clock
at Fairmont, Fillmore county, at which
tlm th convention will nominal a can
didal for state nator, select a senatorial
committeeman and perfect tb organisation.
DAILY DEEs SUNDAY. APRIL 24, 1904.
PROTEST FROM NEW TURK
Chimber of Commi'o Vtota Vo Farther
BoottittiT Veuore.
BELIEVE IT WOULD KILL CHINESE TRADE
Sen at Passe General Delelaaey till
and Adt Sareral Aaaeadmeata,
Oa Limiting; Chines Em
clasloa Legislation.
WASHINOTON. April U.-Tb general
deficiency bill was passed by th nat
today, leaving but on of th appropria
tion bills unacted on by that body. A
large number of amendments were adopt
ed, among them on limiting tb Chines
exclusion legislations to a reaffirmation
of th exclusion law of lyOt and other ex
isting exclusion law. An amendment
which was accepted was that excluding
Chinese and other aliens coming In as
agreements between other oountrle and
steamship companies, having especial ref
erence to a contract between th Cunard
line and th government of Hungary to
supply annually 80,000 Immigrant to th
fteamshlp company. About too prlvat
pension bills wer passed during th day.
When th senate convened Mr. Piatt pre
sented a proteet from th chamber of
oommero of New York against th Chi
neae exclusion amendment to th general
deficiency bill, declaring that In view of
tha efforts that are being made to culti
vate and Increase trade relation with th
Chines empire further restrictive meas
ures would be suicidal, and expressing th
belief that It would entirely subvert than
efforts. Th protest was ordered printed.
The following bill were passed:
Amending the set authorising the Kansas
Cltv A MemDhls Raliwav mm na n v in VinlM
a bridg across th Mississippi river at
oiemnnia. uenn.
Authorising the construction of a bridge
. V. i ' V. r... , A w 17.. nV... ri-.a I- i I.
...-n . . . u vtivui. n ..alum i it. . 1 1 mm'
bam a.
Tha general deficiency bill was laid be
fore the senate and th consideration of
the Chinese exclusion rider Immediately
entered upon. Mr. Hal said th provision
had been Inserted by th house, and th
senate committee on appropriations feeling
that It did not have time to consider It
sufficiently, had decided to send the entlrs
matter back to the serrate without suggest
ing any amendments whatever and (Jso
without special recommendation.
Mr. Cullom's amendment to the rider was
dlaoueaed at length, much ot the debate
turning upon section t of th bill prohib
iting th entrance Into th United States,
"or sny territory subject to Its Jurisdic
tion," of persons of Chines descent unleo
cltlsons of th United State by birth or
unless they come in aa a special privilege.
Mr. Cullom's amendment provided for th
elimination of thl section, and "all other
agreed that It should either go our or b
modified."
STAR SPEAKERS EltUAGB HOI SB.
Hepburn of Iowa and Coekraa of Kew
York Talk Polities.
WASHINGTON. April M.-Two Of th
"heavyweight" speakers of th house of
representatives held sway In that body
today. Incidentally, the resolution for a
bill to Investigate th Question of ship
subsidy wa passed.
Representative Hepburn of Iowa first
aroused and held republican enthusiasm at
a. high pitch. After an hour and a half
he yielded tb floor, which wa taken pos
session of by Bourk Cockran of New
York, who brought from . hla democratlo
colleague thunderous applause and cheer.
Mr. Cockran spoke for two hour. .
Each speaker took "th other aid of th
chamber" for hi legitlmat prey, and th
points mad, ss th general political field
was reviewed, wer backed up by demon
strations extending to tb crowded gal
leries. Th featur of th day, dearly of
th sensational order, wa th charg of
Mr. Dalsell against Mr. Cockran that he
had worked for hire for th election of Mr,
McKlnley. Th denouncement of thl
charg and th gentleman who mad It
wa In language bitter with resentment
and scorn.
Speaker Cannon announced the follow
ing committee to represent th house at
th opening ceremonies of the Louisiana
Purchase exposition:
Chairman. J. A. Tawney. and Representa
tive Hemenway (Ind.). Llttauer (N. Y),
Curtis (Mass.), Van Voorhees to ). Lover
lng (Mass.). Hermann (Ors ), Hedge (la.),
Bibcock (Wl.). Loudeoslager (N. Y.S.
Fxi!8. ( ' ,Vynrd. AY-' Hamlin
(Mo.), Dlnsmor (ArkJ, and Clayton (Ala).
Th confsrenc report on th naval ap
propriation bill w called up by Chairman
Fosa, who explained th agreement reached.
Th report wa adopted without division.
Tb conference report on th bill to ratify
an agreement with th Crow Indian of
Montana wa adopted. BUI wer passed:
' For the protection of th public forest
reservation and national park In th
United States; to amend the act extending
the coal land laws to Alaska. Th bill for
th commission to Investigate the merchant
marine was taken up and General Ore
venor announced that vote wa to be
reached thla afternoon.
DEATH RECORD.
Mr. Joka T. Werta. '
Th funeral of Mrs. John T. Werts (nee
Jennie House), who died Thursday ven
Ing, April 14, at 10:36 o'clock, was held at
th home of her parents, Mr. and Mr.
J. B. House, 1821 Chicago street, Monday
afternoon. The services wer conduoted by
Rev. C. B. Herring of th First Congre
gational church, of which Mr. Wert waa
a member. Tha church choir, consisting
of Mlsa Psterson, Mrs. Hobart, Mr. W. H.
Wilbur and Mr. O. W. Manchester, sang
several beautiful selections. The pallbear
ers wer John Schenk. George Monro, W.
J. Broatch. Charlea Wilkin. I. B, Condon
and A. P. Wood. Th floral offering war
handsom and numerous., Mrs. Werts had
been a resident of Omaha nearly all her
life, and previous to six year ago had
devoted th greater portion of her tlm
In organising entertainments for church
and charitable purpose. Her last and
moat successful entertainment was "Aim.
In Fairyland." a play with a cast f eighty
children, which was given at Boyd's the
ater about eight year ago. Sh was a
talented musician, a woman of loving and
kind disposition and a most devoted
mother. Sh leavea a husband and on
child, Mildred Vivian, six years of ag.
Th remain wer laid to rest In Pros
pect Hill. Mr. S. S. Murphey of Denver,
only alster of Mrs. Werts. wa unabl to
attend th funeral owing to 111 health,
laavao Glksoa.
TEKAMAH. Neb.. April 'tt (Special )
Isaac Gibson died at his old horn In Te
kamah In his ninety-third year. Judge Gib
son was born In Clark county, Indiana, De
cember I, Wt and wa married April 4,
1331, to Isabella Walker of Washington
county, Indiana, and sh died July H. 1IW,
at th Tekamah horn In ber ninety-third
year. To them were born eight children,
only four of whom ar still living. Th eld
est, J. 8. Gibson, live in Omaha, Edltha E.
Sharer, wife of Edmund Shafer, live In
Tekamah: Hiram V. B. Gibson live In Lo
An fries, Cal., and Oeorg w. Gibson Uvea
at Granite, Colo. In th spring of 1861 ths
Judge moved nls family to PalrBeld, la.,
where he resided until the spring of WT,
when h again moved with hla family ts
Nebraska and arrived In Tekamah en Juns
t 17, and had continued to reside here
until the close of hi Ufa til funeral was
conducted by th Mason, of which order
th Judg wa a demoted snanbr, and
during th last year receivwd th badge of
in otoest Mason In Nebreaka.
Mr. Latta, Calnarlaa.
BLAIR. Neb.. April a (Speclsl Tele
gram -Mr Mary McCannaha-Latta, who
celebrated her looth birthday anniversary
n Sunday, January II. last, at the horn
f her daughter, Mr. Stephen DaVl. north
west of Blair, died thl afternoon at her
daughter' residence. On her 100th birthday
sh sat for a photograph, which wa re
produced In Th Illustrated Be of Feb
ruary a. Mrs. Latta was born tn Craw
ford county. Pennsylvania, January 1
l0t, and was married to John Latta In
ISH h dying In 14. They cam to Ne
braska in th early 'Km. Sh leavea lx
children, thirty-two grandchildren and fifty
three great-grandchildren, all of her child
ren and grandchildren attll living. Sh be
came a member of th Prbytrln church
tt th aa of 14 and adhered to that faith
until bar death. Her funeral will be held
on Monday afternoon and Interment will be
In th Nsw England cemetery.
Baroaoea ell Oallottl.
LKADVILLE, Colo., April M.-Stephanle,
Barones dl Oallottl dl Napoll, daughter
of Blgnor Ohlllardl ot Milan, Italy, and a
second cousin of the late Queen Victoria
of England, I dead here. Th baron as
was born In Milan In 1M0. Whv 14 year
old sh was married to Baron dl Callotl.
In 1158 th baron wa exiled for political
reason from Italy, and a few year later
th couple earn to America, Th baroness
toured th country with th loading Italian
grand opera companies In th early 'SOe.
The baron died In Denver tn 1874. In 1I7
the barones married Chart H. Tanair,
who was then an attorney In Danvar. A
ag overtook them they found It more
difficult to aoquir fund for living ex
pense and frequently suffered from want.
FroA Kalckt.
BEATRICE, Neb.. April 21 (Speclal.)
Fred Knight, for th laat four year a
traveling salesman for th Dempster Mill
Manufacturing company, with headquarter
at Wichita, Kan., died laat evening at the
home of hi wife' parent In thl city of
uraemlc poisoning arter a few weeks' Ill
ness. He waa 10 years of ag and waa a
member of camp No. 170, Modern Woodmen
of America, of thl city. Th funeral will
be held Sunday afternoon at 1:10 from th
Congregational church.
Marshall Bradley.
NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., April 13. (Spe
cial.) Marshall Bradley, on of the lending
druggist of thl city, died this morning
from pneumonia, after a short Illness. Mr.
Bradley wa born In this city February t.
1M7, and has been actively engaged In busi
ness since attaining his majority. The de
ceased was unmarried and made 1 'a home
with hi parent. The funeral will be held
Monday morning. Interment will be In
Wyuks, cemetery.
Mr. Georgre Haklboek.
WEST POINT. Neb.. April fS.-cSpeclal.)
Mr. George Hahlbeck, a sufferer from
a long Illness, terminating In censumption,
paased away at her home near Wlsner and
wss Interred under the auspices of ths
German Methodist ICplscopal church. Th
deceased wa M year old and th daughter
of William Nleman of thla city. She leavea
a husband and fiv small children.
Raekary If. Gardner.
W7SNER, Neb.. April M.-(8pocla!.)-Sachary
H. Gardner, on of Cuming
county' early eettlers and a prominent
farmer and stockman, died at hi home
northeast of Wiener Thursday morning
after a short Illness. Th funeral will be
from th residence Sunday under th aus
pice of th Maeonlo fraternity, Interment
at th Wiener cemetery. ."
Desoeadaat of Marshal Mora.
PASADENA, CaL. April 28.-Ca'ptatn
Carl August Frederick Henri Mural who
claimed to b U -grandson of Marshal
Murat, la dead at his horn her ot pneu
monia. Captain Murat had been a reeldent
of Pasadena for th last sixteen years.
Owing to religious, political and family
difference, h left Frano forty year ago.
Smith PkUllppa.
AUBURN. Neb., April - S. (Specials-
Smith Phllllppa, a carpenter, was stricken
with paralysis on Tuday whll passing
along th atreet. He never rallied from
th strok and dlod yesterday. He wss a
veteran t th civil war and about tt years
of age.
Henry WeHerel.
BEATRICE!, Neb., ' April . (Speclal.)
Hrnry Welgel, a pioneer resident of this
section, who located near DUler thirty
year ago, dted yeeterday. Ha was a native
of Pennsylvania,
DISAGREEMENT IN ROBY CASE
Jade Dlsoahrgre Jury After It Urns
Had Mailer Cas far Twaty
Hoar.
' SIOUX FALLS. 8. D . April SS.-(Speclal
Telegram.) At 10 o'clock thl morning th
Jury tn th cas of Daniel K. Roby, charged
with murder In the United' State court,
after being out about twenty hour re
ported it could not ogre and was dis
charged by Judg Carland. ,
It I said that th vot stood continuously
I to I commencing with th second ballot
You have to be wrapped
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Your other organs may need attention but your kidney moat, because
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If you are aick or "feel badly," begin taking Dr. Kilmer a Swamp-Root,
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U Cottag 8t, Melrose, afasa.
Dear Mr: ' Jan, llth, 1904.
"vr alnc I waa tn the Army, 1 had
more or leaa kidney trouble, and within th
past year It berame so severe and compli
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tlm.
I continued It us and am thankful to
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In order to be very sure of this, I had a
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; I know that your Swamp-Root Is purely
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ail sufferers, I am. Very truly yours, '
. I. O. RICHARDSON."'
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EDITORIAL NOTICE -Bo successful Is Swamp-Root In promptly curing even'
the most distressing oases ot kidney, Jlvsr or bladder 'roubles, that to prove Ita"
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X ., be sure to stty you rend this tuneroun offer In The Cinaba Buuuay Ilea The .
Proprietors of this paper guarantee the genuineness of this offer.
THE KEN'S TRUE SPECIALISTS
Consultation and Examination Free
CURE
KIDWXT and URINART diseases and all Diseases and Weakness of MEN
du to vll habit of youth, abuses, exoesaes or th results of neglected, unskill
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CONSULTATION AND
EXAMINATION
f RLE
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
I JOS Parnam St., Dot. 13th and 14th Sta., Omaha, Neb.
H-t, "1-4 rj;fr trflljfft (frrn) rm
" r i-
- iBv m :.imA . -' t JjojH''Ij .J -ssmssW, . ' 1
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:r-::g:.:::::gi:::-::;;-:-.::..r : ; ,;.: - ....'7' mi.
digestion, being obliged to pas your watf
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tation In 'passing, brick-dust sediment in
th urine, headache, backache, lata back,
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kin eruptions from bad blood, neuralgia,
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fleah, sallow complexion, or Bright dis
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It your water, when allowed to remain
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ty-tour hour, form a eedlment or aettllng
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they recognise In few amp-Root the greatest
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Swamp-Root Is pleasant to take' and 1
for sal at drug store th world over In
bottlea of two sis and two price fifty"
centa and on dollar. Remember th nam,"
Swamp-Root. Dr. Kilmer' Bwama-Root,
and ths addrewa, Blnghamton. N. T., On
every bottl. '
Hydrocele
Varicocele
Stricturo
Blood Poison (Syphilis)
Rupture
Nervous Debility
If you cannot call, writ Cor symptom blank. Offlc
hours, I s. rn. to I p. in. Sundays. 10 tn 1 only.
a:
J