4
THE OMAlfA' DAILY HKK; SUNDAY. MAY J, 1004.
Cures While
You Sleep
nfll (Imrinlrril tn are ntatth
or Moarr nefundnl hy thr Sherman
Mrt'onuell lima , t aimer
tee nth and Dodgr afrrr., Omalia.
In addition to trcitlii.-R HycuiKl three or
four time a day thmi;h tlx p-.li.ilT that
comft with every outfit. It Is wa-ll in the
treatment of cntarrh or catarrhal colli" to
moisten a plw of flannel with a fo.w drops
of Hynmel and pin It to the nlKht rallies
right under the chin. In thla nn'y Hyomel
lll be brf-athod 1 lie whole night long, cur
Inn mlilla you ilwp. In moat cases It will
break up a cold over l.lgi,!.
Tha complete Hyoruol outfit, cnr.eljMlng
of a pocket Inhaler, e medl(inp dropper
and a bottle of Hvomd, rrrti but one dol
lar. The Inlmler will Inst a lifetime, pnd
If more Hyomel la netded extra bottles
can be obtained for fifty cent.
It la the most economical of all reme
dies for th cure of catarrh, and th only
one that followa a natural method In
treating disease of the respiratory or
gans. 1'hyslclans advlns a vbnr.n" of
climate for the cure of catnrrli. With
Hyomel a change of climate l pnlned
while at home. Ita ht-sllur baln.im. Im
pregnate the air ym breath'-, imil tlvlr
health-giving and grrm-destrnvli.g powers
go to the moat remote air cell of tl.e res
piratory organa.
You take no risk In reiving Tlyomel. The
Sherman A MrConnell Dn.g Co.. corner
Flxteenth and Dfldge streets. Omnh.i. httva
ao much confidence In Ifa power to kill
catarrh, grippe and catarrhal eolda that
they aell It under their pereonn! guarantee
to refund the money If It falls to cure.
Will C ore thr K ollnnlnii Symptom!
Pains In the aide. back, under the rhoul
derblarle, amotherlng sensations, pnlpit:i
tlon of th heart, a tired feeling In the
morning, a poor appetite, coated tongue,
blotches and pimples. 30 days' treatment
25c. All druggists.
&fie Best of
Everything
The Only Double
TracK Railway
to Chicago
Very Low Rates
.. .to....
Minnesota, Dakota
Montana,
Washington, Oregon
and
Canadian Northwest
On various dates In March
and April.
g. City Offices- .a'
1401-1403 FARNAM ST.
OMAHA
Tn iM.ui
World's
Fair
i
New Train Service
3 Trains Daily
Oa and sifter Bandar. April 24th. IfMVt,
World's Pair trains will leave Omaha
ll Station fur Kansas City and
t. bonis, nt
10:45 A. M.
5:30 P. M.
,11:45 P. M.
Kor tickets, bertha and Information,
all or address asent. In Ion Station,
or Thomas K. Uodfrry, Passenger and
Ticket Aaeat.
CITY TICKET OFFICES,
8. E. Corner 14th and Iiouglus St...
Omaha, Neb.
Mneoa. r.trhea tn mouth, UxMrrun. of l lie Twili.
Hair or r.ytruwi falling om, nt ml tha oilier atitn.
Of tht. trrrlt'l. iliaraM of in. blood. nill.klT.
tiwly and torrnr ruoxt. without III. uk. of Mcrvury
or IimIiiIo of PoUAh, tf In tviuarlmbi. new dlwowry,
llirtMln ( ompounO, Knlirrl? dlRprrnt from .iit'Iiuki
BerMofor known, ami lew iUri' nor. of whu-b t
Kuxr wrr Wniil.li. ml rnrri prrrrnentlT In s tew
wreki, niins cWtn, iieUhy Veins, stier rmiiiilris
tnum with th Hot Shiiih ma oilier lriiVnt,
thiis ln opjnlrui the gal.i of oeuly. nitmul
4 parenthood to the afMirted urTerer. full liifurui
u. hi, and a boll I. fur trial, arnt (-aie.1 and Im
Jiooi all muUI free cf rharue to all auflerer. 1 auk
for rw Bwne, iin.ly III priTlleic of convincing yott
tlat bat 1 tiare 1nerrd will cure you. Addreaa,
Wot, k . C. "OVVL.H, M.w London, VotuS
THC
HYGIENIC
ill A LOTION
Far wsnerrkots, Glast. LtucorrhsM. Spar sutof
rhsM, P leM in All Unhstltai iuusl Olactiargct.
NO PAIN. NO STAIN.
NO STRICTURC. FRCCSVRINGC
sri Proveaatl ot PU.a.-fca
At Driiu. ur mbI asyvkar for ai.va.
y&LY0CBF6.C0.,Liic?ster,0.,U.S.A,
V.M S rooommad4 by PltCRM AM a MrCDN
NELL ( l . Cor I4lh an4 Dodk. du.ha
.Every Woman
. It LDtimuJ aVHl ItiOUW Ineff
MUVIL Whirling Spray
vl - M'i ( H.lliQk,
ktaalnBUkili,
If he t-aanwt auppll It
PI A St Ki., avt4 uo
oi uer. but aea.t akui u to
' lluOriU4bu.-h-et. M I TH
full DAnlenUkra ai tneni.-ii, Iri
mlle tu 11i Mtalrittk,
s rarastow ira lara.
Kor cutis by
(tHAKFTR'g PKI ti 8THRE8. 11 h and
t'ni.utfi His : Ko. Omaha. Hill and N bt,
t'cu'nH Uliiffa, fh and Mmji ...
tUK s AJUU lMi t J- f.
3 I
MOOD POISOfJ
II 1 Eaher primary, terondtry or tertiary, procuring
ir '",lr w'ured Spun, VtuiptM, Sora ThnM,
AJlllir
CROWDS PAY TAX BEFORE DUE
Hutted of Frofti'y Ori.'t Rcih with
Oaih to C'vj Trea nrfr.
RECtlPTS NOT DUE UNTIL MONDAY
llrnnlnit' Rrialar Korea Is (nablc
to Take tare ol tha Plla
of t'hrcks and
Cnrrr acy.
Although 1904 rlty taxes do not fall dus
until May 1, hundreds of peraons flllsd ths
office of tha city treasurer yesterday
anxious to tet squara with tha city.
Scores of checks wore received by mall,
the lnis-fet belnn from the JlcCaaua In
vestment comjisny for 4,90O.
"Thcte must bs lots of money floating
around and a pretty lively degrea of
prosperity In Omaha when people want to
pay thflr taxes before they ara du,"
aald Treasurer Hennlngs as he watched
the throng, while pausing a moment. Hla
ilcfk was heaped high with checks and his
force- of clerks was Insufficient to care
fnr the rush. Notices that personal tsxes
were due were sent out Thursday and Fri
day, liut the city officers did not expect to
gather in the shekels before Monday.
One Man to A, Book. .
The sixteen Immense volumes containing
the delinquent real estate tax records were
carried over to the court house by sixteen
mpn and deposited In the county treas
urer's office. Each book made a load as
big as a man could carry, being several
Inches thick, heavily bound In leather and
corduroy and three and one-half feet long
when closed.
A total of 11.000 paa-ea, containing descrip
tions of property, have been written by
twenty-two clerks working days, nights
and Sundays during the last two months.
Every unpaid tax agalnat real eatate In
Omaha from lMfl to 1903, Inclusive, la In
cluded In the books. Hereafter the county
treasurer tvIII collect these taxes under the
provisions of the scavenger law and on
May 1, 19(16, the 1904 delinquent taxes go
Into his hands, and so on. Ha also collects
the special taxes delinquent up to May 1
of each current year. The city treasurer
continues to collect the current ffar's tax
and all personal taxes as far back as the
Incorporation of the city.
Kpoch In )iir I Jt it's History.
The delivery of ths delinquent tax bonks
marks nn Important step In the operation
of the scavenger law, which City Treasurer
Hennlngs Is confident will clean up and
reimburse to a lnrge per cent the $2,000,000
unpntd realty taxes now on the books. He
expects 1250,000 to be yielded before the
next municipal levy, and much of this
money already has been paid In.
The county treasurer will add delinquent
county taxes In the books and July 1 will
advertise the entire list, using the names
of the property owners, something that
has never been done heretofore. Those
who do not settle or file an answer In pro
test In the district court by September 1
will be considered as defaulting and the
property will be sold In November, after
three weeks of advertising. Provided the
taxes are of more than three years stand
ing the reality will go to the highest bidder,
regardless of the amount; If for less than
four years the sum total of the taxes and
Interest must be realised. Cases .to which
protests have been filed will be adjudi
cated before foreclosure or sale Is at
tempted. lint with the ronatr. -
Like tha lobby of a theater on tha eve
of the production of a popular, play was
the rotunda of the county court house yes
terday, around and about - tha offlcs of
the county treasurer. And, like the smile
of the manager, broad but evanescent, was
that of County Treasurer Fink aa the
long line of people, young and old, male
and female, filed ever- so slowly past 'the
paying teller, where they were relieved of
various sums of wealth and turned away,
sad, but safe from the Importunities of
the tax man foa another year.
The occasion that waa the cause of all
the unusual commotion waa the day and
date, It being the last day of April, and
Saturday, as well, when the county treas
urer's office, In common with the other
county offices, closes at noon. Monday
all persons who have not now paid their
taxes for the past year or years, become
delinquents under -the new law and are
subject to all' the penaltlea and additional
coats for which It provides.
"They have been coming In Just aa if
they HMd It for the past three or four
days," said Mr. Fink," and this Is abso
lutely tho last call In tha ordinary course
of events. After thla it Is up to tha
scavenger law to make good. The ruah
has been productive of good results, but
there is still plenty of material left for
tha new law to prove Its efficacy upon.
Moat of these taxpayers are small ones,
but they are none the less welcome here,
for It la Just as much work and trouble
to collect a small tax by process of law
as It Is a big one, and sometimes a great
deal more."
WRONG MAN GETS THE CHECK
J. V. Miller In Tronbl for Alleged
Appropriation of Namesake's
Money.
J. F. Miller, an asalstant In the office of
Vr. C. V. Downs, 314 South Fifteenth
s'reet. Is charged by the postal authorities
with opening the mall of another man by
the same name and appropriating for his
own use a check for $s contained therein.
The fart that a man named J. F. Miller
reyides in East Omaha, caused the con
tingency that resulted In the J. F. Miller
who Is in trouble, getting the wrong letter.
The communication offered the East Omaha
man employment and enclosed a check for
Pi snd an order for railway transportation.
The letter did not reach Its proper destina
tion, but Miller, from East Omaha, went
to lenver at his own expense and re
ported his failure to get the letter.
According to the postofflcs Inspectors
Miller, the physician's assistant, obtained
QUAKER
MAID
RYE
Twil make a man
aJ !Tri 1 forget Bis wo:
" V - 1 "t II ioy Bursa.
jH Vjid yw. far, C.
AT LBAMfca BASS. CAMS AMD (MU OTOftia.
0. HIRSOM 4k OOMPAMV,
Haaaas Oire sm.
8 r
ths letter and csahed the check st a Six
teenth street restaurant.
Miller yesterday was arraigned In
the federal court, waived examination and
was held for hearing Tuesday.
SENATOR MILLARD GETS HOME
Thlnka Rehabilitation of Fort Omaha
Best Thlnsr Cnnsrreaa fild for
. ' This City.
i
P'f.d tnr Millard returned to Omaha yes
terday from Waehlngton.
"The sea.ilon closed without any excite
ment." said the senator. "The best thing
we have done for Omaha. I fhlnk without
doubt. Is the getting of the signal service
station at Fort Omaha. Thla took some
good work on the part of the Nebraska del
egattnn, for after we had It once all secure
we lost It and had to go through a second
campaign. No money will be spent there
ahd nothing done before July 1. The slse
of the station gradually will be Increased
and the appropriations for It, and It means
a great deal to this city."
In reference to the Smoot Inquiry, the
senator thought that little had been brought
to light about Smoot, but a great deal
about the Mormon church.
"The Investigation will be continued ?n
I'tah," he continued. "The senate In
vestigation has for the present come to
an end. but It will be continued aa strongly
in the home of the senator.
"The Klnkaid bill. I believe, will be a
good thing for the stste.
"I talked with members of the Tanama
Canal commission the day before I left
Washington. They had Just returned from
the Isthmus and will go back there in
four weeks. They are confident they can
overcome the difficulties of the climate and
tha topography of the Isthmus. The pre
liminary work, however, will take a year.
And, by the way. I have received several
applications for clerical positions with the
commission, but they will not have any
need for such men for at least a year."
Miss Millard returned with the senator
and the two are back In their own resi
dence. J. B. Haynes, serretary to the
senator, will be back In a few days.
"UNCLE" JOHN HAMLIN DEAD
Pioneer Odd Fellow and Methodist
Dlea at A are of Ninety
Three. John Hamlin, affectionately known as
"Uncle" John among the Odd Fellows and
"Father" Hamlin among the Methodists of
Nebraska, of both of which members he
waa a pioneer member and pillar, died at
his home, 2623 Charles street, at 8 yester
day morning, of old age, being past his
ninety-first mile poet. The venerable pio
neer pa sued from life to death without pain.
Tho funeral services will be held today at
3 p. m. at the residence and Monday the
body will be taken to Nebraska City for
burial.
Mr. Hamlin came to Nebraska, settling
at Nebraska City In the 60s. He came to
Omaha years ago. He was the first or
second grand commander of the Odd Fel
lows In this state and organized lodges
for that order In the days when he had
to travel In wagons over the country.
He attended every grand lodge meeting
e,ver held In the state until the last one.
He was a member of old No.- 2 lodge In
Omaha. Mr. Hamlin had attained the
highest degrees In Odd Fellowship and was
known throughout the fraternity In thla
country. Besides being an Odd Fellow all
his life, he wss for seventy-five years a
member of the Methodist churrh, being a
member of tha Seward Street church at
hla death.
CAUGHT IN SECRET RESORT
Three Men Arrested In fto-Called
"Bin- Mitt Joint" Held nt
City Jail.
C. Goldle, W. S. Rodgers and G. W.
Brown, arrested In a room on Soutk
Thirteenth street, by Detectives Donohue,
Heitfeld and Davis, have been arraigned
In police court on charges of vagrancy.
Attorney J. Mj Macfarland represented the
prisoners. Judge Berka will pass Judg
ment Tuesday morning.
The detective department testified that
the room where the men were arrested
was fixed up for what Is known In police
parlance as a "big mitt Joint," a place
where "suckera tre steered and fleeced"
out of their money In poker and other
games.
Rodgera right name la Charles Whits.
He waa a paper hanger In Omaha sixteen
years ago. but since that time Is said to
have a police record In many cities.
PROTEST ON RAISING THE PAY
Kennard and McDonnld Ohjert to In-
creaslna; Salaries of Broad
well'e Clerks. ,
At an adjourned meeting of the county
commissioners a little breese waa created
over Mr. Connolly's motion to Increase the
salary of two of the employes or the office
of the clerk of the district court. Mr. Ken
nard argued that while the outlay called
for was Immaterial he did not believe In
"throwing down the bars" for such pro
ceedings. The motion was passed over the
dissenting votes of Kennard and McDonald.
County Surveyor Edqulst and P. C. Ilea fey
wre chosen as delegates from Douglas
county to th,e good roads congress to be
held at 8t. Louis during the summer. The
county pay roll, amounting to W.4T3.82, was
passed under a suspension of rules.
E. J. CORNISH FIRST TO FILE
Deposits Fee with Coonty Committee
na Republican Candidate for
Congress.
E. J. Cornish Is the first republican can
didate for congress to file his Intention to
make the rare and deposit his fee of $73
with the county committee. He did this
yesterday.
Uet abort Terms.
D. Wilson and John Williams have been
arraigned before Police Judge Berka on
charges of vagrancy, to which the prison
era promptly pleaded guilty. Wilson Was
sentenced to thirty-five days and Williams
forty uays. notn at nara larxir. 1 lie men
were arrested Thursday on complaint of
Eugene Schuler. who said the men hau
swindled him In a coin-matching game.
Subsequent investigation proved that while
the men were undoubtedly trying to swindle
Pehuler. he. however, was inveigled by
Wilson into a fake scheme to get Williams'
money.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
General I.. W. Colby of Beatrice Is In
the city on matters connected with his cise
before the I nlted States district court,
D. J. Andrew of Fremont. Barton E.
Howe of Auburn and Mr. ami Mrs. J. An
derson of Schuyler ara at the Her Grand.
F. I Crosby of Bonetel, T. (llbaon of
Kebraaka City. A. J. Baldwin of Stella and
F. E. block of Falls City ate at the Mer
chants. Paul Hagel of Columbus, F. E. Lenta of
Lincoln, Phil 8. Easterday of Tucumveh
snd O. It. Swlngley of Beatrice are at the
Murray.
O. N. Auiabaugh left Friday evening for
New York City un business. Mrs. Auia
baugh la in Bait Lake l ity spending a
month with her parrots, Mr. and Mrs. J.
B. Evans.
Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Kllna trick, R- W.
Giant of bvalrlce, J. f. Fowler of Fort
Hmlth, M Or ring of Plattamouih, E. A.
Pettis of Uncoiii. K J. DeBrll of Rosebud
snd W. O. Smith tt Staigls, 8. D . are at
the Paaton.
R. F. Kloke and dnugh'er of West Point,
F. E. Fender of Lincoln, I. E. Taylor of
Tekamah. Harry Anderson of Grand island.
T A. t'otignff of Cheyenne. J. C. Lining of
alt I.aka t'ltv. J. M NoVfS of Wyi.,ere
and Mr. and Mrs. P If. Ba4 of Douuj
i Wyo.. ate at the Millard..
WILL STAY IN ASSOCIATION
Union Pc fie Doe- Not Inteod Withdraw
rag from Passenger Combine,
LOMAX EXPLAINS CASE OF M'DONNEll
ays Company Hired Him nnd Boreas
Accepted His er Tiers nnd He
Is fernre from Possible
Enemies.
E. L. Lomax, general passenger agent of
the L nlon Pacific. Is In Omaha after a
continued stay In the east. In speaking of
the affairs of the Immigration bureau of
tha Western Passenger association and
the status of Peter McDonnell, the great
Immigration agent of the bureau, Mr. Lo
max said:
"An erroneus impression concerning the
affairs of the bureau and the employment
of Mr. McDonnell has got abroad. It la
not the Intention of the Union Paciflo to
withdraw from the association and work
with Mr. McDonnell. He will turn his
business over to the bureau and hereafter
work In harmony with It. The Vnlon Pa
cific has grown tired of being In a constant
flght with Immigration agents snd here
after Is going to try and keep out of such
difficulties. We employed Mr. McDonnell
and made a tender of, his services to the
bureau which was sccepted.
"Mr. McDonnell has many agents In
Europe and It Is Impossible under the laws
over there for anyone to push him out of
the business. The foreign laws are very
stringent regarding Immigration and any
attempt on the part of the steamship or
railroad companies to get the better of Mr.
McDonnell would result in suits being filed
by him In which the transportation com
panies would be sure to lose.
The report that the steamship com
panies are going to make trouble over the
agreement regarding commissions Is also
wrong. So far ss I know there will be no
trouble. An agreement for the year was
made and ratified the first of the year and,
of course, this agreement Is still In force
and will remain so until It expires."
Hiring- Strike Breakers.
R. W. Smlthson of Topeka, agent for the
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe railway, Is
In the city for the purpose of securing non
union machinists to Work for that com
pany. The machinists are desired on ac
count of the anticipated strike which has
been pending for some time. In explaining
tho situation Mr. Smlthson said:
"The Santa Fe always has been an open
ahop system and It Is evident that the
management desires to continue the policy
which the road has always had in force.
At present we are securing 100 men per
day In Chicago and they are being shipped
to the various shops of the company. We
are having; very good success In securing
men here and if the applications for posi
tions continue good I probably wilt remain
here some time. We are shipping our men
out as fast as they sign up. Very few of
tho Union Pacific strike breakers are ap
plying, but we are getting some. We are
not taking any men who are at present In
the employ of the Union Pacific or other
roads If we can avoid It. It Is our desire
to get the Idle men. Since the policy of
securing men in different parts of the coun
try has been adopted. It appears, the un
satisfied machinists of the system have
changed their minds and have voted to
continue working. In case the proposed
strike Is called off I suppose we will quit
taking men and continue with those al
ready In our employ.
Makes Banner Time.
. The. Ifarrlman special, which arrive in
this city -from the west over the Union
Pacific at 6:08 Friday evening, made the
fastest run from Cheyenne to Omaha ever
made by any train. At least,' this Is said
to be the case by officials of the company.
The train left Cheyenne at 7:36 Friday
morning. The distance from Cheyenne to
this city Is 616 miles. During- the run It Is
said that at times a speed of eighty to
eighty-five miles per hour was several
times attained between stations. Five
stops were made along the line to take
water and change engines, and at Kearnev
quite a long stop was made to allow the
private car or Julius Kruttschnltt, dlroctor
of maintenance and operation of the Harri
man lines, to be switched out.
Lire Stock Men Win Flarht.
Live stock men seem to have won their
flght for return trip passes. The passage
of the Iowa law compelling the roads to
Issue return transportation to shippers has
had Its effect upon the transportation com.
panics and It is said to be but a matter
of a few days until the stock shippers of
the west will be notified that return trip
passes will be Issued. The Great Western,
jnuwauK.ee ana kock island have aince
given . notice that thev will tmm.
diatcly begin Issuing such passes to all
snippers who patronise the road under the
old rules which governed the matter prior
to the adoption of the resolution by the
roads to cut off the free pass.
It is said the passage of the Iowa law
and the recent filing of chargea against
the railroads by the shippers of the west,
In which It is alleged that exorbitant rates
are charged, with the Interstate fnmnurn
commission, has been the cause of making
the lines recede from their position.
WILL LOOK 0UTF0R STORMS
Ballder of Aodltorlum Takes Preten
tion Lest Winds Cnnse Some
Mischief.
The Auditorium pay roTt Oils week num
bered 120 men. The builder Is In something
of' a quandary aa to which windows to place
first. He wants to have the first in on tha
side from which any passing storms may be
expected, aa he Is doubtful of the effect
should he get the windows all In on one side
and a storm come up from the other.
As the Board of Education and the Audi
torium chorus of 600 are billed to meet tha
same night, Monday, in the Board of Edu
cation rooms a contest may develop. At the
Inst meeting of the council the doors of the
chamber had to be closed because of tha
fine volume of sound from the chorus. It
probably will be arranged by the Board of
Education meeting earlier and the chorus
later than usual.
LEANS LITTLE MORE TO COIN
Veacrable Irl.ta Heir Who Firat
Sparaed Wealth la Different
Mood.
Jamea Doyle, the venerable Irishman
who has fallen heir to a anua fortune at
Dixon, III., was found washing dishes at
the home of hla harborer, J. To linen, at
4324 Jarkson street, when City Clerk El
bourn called to see him yesterday morning
Poyla showed more Interest In his Inherit
ance than he did a week ago and is not
now so anxious to "forget It." II author
lied tha city clerk to write to hla brother,
Michael Doyle, at Nelson. Neb , request'ng
the brother to come here and aaslst him In
getting posarselon of his money and raring
for It properly. Relatives and lawyers are
expected to get tha matter wound up In
short time. Doyle, however, positively de
cline, to go back to Dixon for tha raah.
Balldlaa; Pera.ll..
Permits have been le.ued by tha building
department to T. A. Thompson for a M.Oi")
frame dwelling at 1"6 South Thirty-third
Mret; the park rotnmMnn fnr a ft.Sm
frame pavilion at Hivarview park, and to
iammmYBAABmai
A PIANO AVALANCHE !
A Downfall of Piano Prices that Makes Competition Impossible. Your
Opportunity to Save Money by Spendlus It.
Of the 213 jiliinos sold by Schmollor & Mtipllor during April, more than two-thirds of th purchasers came
through thp recommendation of old customers. What piano house In Omaha can show such a record? To make
May a banner month, we will offer the highest grade pianos manufactured at prices that at any other time and
place would be entirely out of the question. We represent the greatest pianos In the world
Hardman, Steck, Steger, Emerson, Vose, A. B. Chase, McFbatl and our Hand Made Bchmoller & Mneller riano,
made by expert piano makers in Omaha and fully guaranteed for twenty years.
New Pianos In all the latest designs an. rarest woeds, $168, $192, $225 and up.
Used Upright Pianos, fully guaranteed, $75, $95, $105 and up.
Square Pianos and Organs, $15, $25. $35 and up.
Terms, $10 cash and $5 per month on new pianos 15 cash and $3 per month on used Instruments,
The cut prices and extraordinary terms will only last until our present very large stocli Is reduced to Its nor
mal size.
We ship pianos to any responsible party living within 500 miles of Omaha, refund money and pay freight
charges both ways If the instrument, after careful examination, is not entirely as represented. Satisfaction
always guaranteed. Catalogues, prices and further particulars about this GREAT MONEY SAVING PIANO
SALE furnlHhed free on application. Correspondence promptly answered. Visitors always welcome.
SCHMOLLER. MUELLER :!
Manufacturers of High Grade
1313 Farnam Street. Omaha.'
Branch Houses
(69-18)
O. A. Bcott for a residence and barn at
Twentieth and Blnney streets to coat 13,500.
NEW JEWISH PAPER IN OMAHA
Vindicator to Bo Published In Omaha,
First Is.ne Appearing Middle)
of May.
The Jewish Vindicator Is the name of a
new publication being launched In Omaha
to appear about May 15. It will be pub
lished by the Jewlh Magaxlne Publishing
company, publishers of Jewish journals In
Kansas City, Des Moines and St. Joseph.
Dave E. Cohen, the general buslnena man
ager of the company, will move hla office
to Omaha and take up the active manage
ment of the paper. The paper will be de
voted to the Interesta of tho Jewa and
Judaism In this section. Harry L. Cohn of
Omaha will edit it, while local and foreign
writers will contribute.
Mortality Statistic.
The following births and deaths have
been reported to the Board of Health
during the twenty-four hours ending at
noon Saturday:
Births Jar.ioa Dahe, ?0?1 Dorcas, boy;
Frank Yur., 2217 South Eighteenth, girl;
Theodore Hegernann, 2604 South Seventh,
girl; Fred M. Martlnaen, 1723 North Thirty,
second, boy.
Deaths William E. Gerecke. died in St.
Joseph's hospital, home at Stanton, Neb.;
Minerva A. Fuller, SB-4 Hrnam, 7; Mrs.
C D. Hutchinson, 4041 Seward, 60; Ed
We will buy .you a
sick we'll pay your
you how to get well.
Ws psld $100,000 for the American
rights to Liquozone. And we have
spent f500.00 in the past four months
to buy a million bottles sml Rive them
to a million slclt ones. Don't you real
ize that this product must be of won
derful worth to humanity? Won't you
see what it means to you?
Acts Like Oxygen
IJquozone Is not made by compound
ing arugs, nor is mere any niconoi m . j
Its virtues sre derived solely from gas
largely oxygen gas by a process which
..nnl t., .nn.r.t.ll null 14
I ruia rn 1 tu uiv iirrt" pui h ...... -
days' time. Each cubic inch of Mrjuo-
- m o-Lf, ....l. I..
gone represents wit? vinu w ui
jt,fliA. Ka ra 'Fltn iki'Ace.K hv which
iiiwii vi mr Ban. j' - - -
these virtues are concentrated Into li
quid, stable form, 1ms wn tne constant
subject of scientific and chemical re
search for more than "JO years.
Tho unlit ia i. r.rtvliict which does
what oxygen does. Oxygen is the nerve
. . . . . , .
rood, the oiooa rooa, me siinwr
. ) a .irw4 i. t tho rorv source of vi
tality, the most essential element of life.
But oxygen is a gas, ana unsiaoie; wuu
Liquozone is fixed snd roncentrsted. It
gtts sn excess of oxygen virtues Into
the blood, to go wherever the blood
goes. The result is rltsllxing tonic
with which no other known product can
comps re.
Kills Inside Germs
But the great value of Liquozone lies
in ths fact that it kills germs tn the
TE1NWAY
f 502 Hroadway, Council
1 135 South 11th Street,
( 408 Fourth Street, Sioux
America's Debt
to Russia
A startling array of facts showing
why Americans should favor Russia
in her struggle with Japan, by
Major G. Creighton Webb
in the May number of the
Metropolitan Magazine
R. H. Russell, Publisher, New York
A 35 -cent Magazine for 1 5 cents. At all Newsdealers
ward King, 1516 Jones, Z0; Mrs. Sarah A.
Shrode, lluo Brlgga, 61.
WORLD'S FAIR STAMPS HERE
Souvenir Postage Is Placed oa Sale
and Demand Is Very
Heavy.
The IxMilaUna Purchase Exposition sou
venir postage stamps went on sale at the
postofltce yesterday and there was a
brisk demand for them. The stamps are
tn Ave denominations, 1, 2, 3, 5 and 10
cents. The stamps will be sold at the
preference of the purchaser and will re
main on sale until December 1, the date
of the close of the exposition. The usual
stamps will be sold also, as it is not ths
Intention of the Postofflcs department to
replace the old current Issue, of postage
stamps with the souvenir issue.
Two Funeral. Are Held.
The funeral cf Douglna 8. Patton of
Beatrice, formerly of Omaha, who died
Wednesday evening, was held yesterday.
The remains were brought to Omaha
In a speclul cur. hearing the pallbearers
of Rev. A. P. MoQovern, waa held yester
anl Rev. V. A. MulliKan, pastor of the
Christ church of Reutrlce. Rev. Mr. Mul
ligan read the Kplscopul service at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Wend, 602
South Fortieth street, sinter and brother-in-law
of the deceased. The remains were
token to the Walnut Hill cemetery In
Council Bluffs for Interment.
The funeral of Ed McOovern. brother
day morning. Interment was at St. Mary's
bottle of Liquozone, if you arc
druggist ourselves for it and show
body without killing the tissues, too.
There Is nothing eUe known which will
do that. Any drug that kills germs Is
n K)ison, and it cannot be taken In
ternally. For that reason, medicine is
practically helpless in any norm disease.
Liquozone is so certain that we pub
lish on every Itottle an offer of $1.mi,
for a disease germ that it cannot kill.
The reason is ttiat germs are vegetables;
and nn excess of oxygen the very life
of nn animal Is deadly to vegetal
matter. Liquozone is ccrtulu destine
tlon to germs, yet to the human body It
Is the most helpful tliUig In the world.
There is no other way to end the cause.
of any germ disease.
Germ Diseases
These are the known germ discuses.
AH that medicine can do for these trou
bles is to help Nature overcome the
germs, and such results sre indirect nud
uncertain. Liquozone kills t In ucrnts.
wherever they are, and the results are
Inevitable. By destroying the cause of
the trouble, it invariably ends the dis
ease, and forever.
A ft km
Akxt- Aanl4
Bronchitis
Hrtgnt't I'Iimn
ftflw. TroubiM
(ought T.4
Ci.umptlost
Coll t'rott
ronatlpsuioa
Vtmrntif-lMrr koft
kiflftvr '
Iux hnrrtiM
slvr TrobU
JelaUrU- Nur lg It
Many Hrt Trmitol
I'll- r,ttUjtWH4
riurif -atutM
P huintlftm
Imn I !
Pianos.
Tel. 1625.
Bluffs, la.
Lincoln, Neb.
City, Iowa,
cemetery, South Omaha. The deceased
was 38 years of age and dTed of consump
tion after four moninb' illness at St.
Joseph's hospital.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
A daughter has been born to Mr. and
Mrs. Albert D. Fettermsn of 1341 Soutli
Twenty-seventh street. Mr. Fetterman U
a member of the World-Herald staff.
Judge W. H. Munger Is In Chicago on
private business. He will return in time
for the opening of the May term of ths
United States circuit and district courts.
Monday.
Today at Walnut Hill Methodist church
Mr. H. N. Hlgglna will sing, "Only Wait"
(Hriggs). Aa a special number In the even
ing, Miss Ramsey and Miss Rector will
sing a duet.
Central United Presbyterian, Twenty
fourth and Dodge. Rev. John M. Ross. Pas
tor Services at lu:3u a. m., "A Man Under
Trial." Evening service at 8 o'clock, "Sight
or Faith, Whlrh?" Sabbath school at
noon. Young People's meeting at 7 o'clock.
Frederick F. Kannart, a merchant of
Grand Island, filed his voluntary petition
In bankruptcy In the the United States
district court. He fixes his liabilities at
KS.0.1 IK nnd his assets at 5,(9 i. William
C. Smith, a merrnsni of Lincoln. Ne
braska also asks that he may he declared
a bankrupt. HI liabilities are tl.mos and
his assets nothing.
The last meeting of the St. Mary's Avenue
Congregational club will be held at the resi
dence of Dr. and Mrs. J. K. McHwecn. -U
South Thirty-second avenue, Mondxy even
ing at 8 o'clock. Dr. J. K. McHwren will
read a paper on "The Higher Criticism As
It ArTerts and Appears In the History of
Chrlstlsnlty." T. W. Blackburn will dH
cuss "Wit and Humor of the Bible."
Dandruff Orgpar
t'yftpt.ai.
EcMin. Bryilala.
F.r. lal! SI.OM
tiottr. Oout
Gonorrh.. -0 lat
S'.marh Troublas
Throt Trouble
Tub.rculo.1.
Worm.'. DIihiw
Tumor. Ulear.
V.rlroc.1.
All til that bi.n with f-r-1 latama-t.on-ll
tUftrrti - bII contagious dlaaaaca u t&a
rvatult of iropura or poimiK! liuo4.
Is narvtM.1 abilltjr L!yuoo acta aa a tlUliitr,
aeoswvhftblhg atat ao aruga ran do.
50c Bottle Free
If you need Liquozone, nnd have never
tried it. pleuse send us this coupon. We
will then mail you nn order on your
local druggist for it full-size bottle, snd
we will pay your (IvuukIhi ourselves fix
It. Tills is our free gift, made to con
vince you; to show you what Llqitoroni'
Is. and what It can do. In Jui.ice 10
yourself, please accept it today, fr ii
pliiccs you under no obligation whatever.
Liquozone costs .Vic nnd $1.
CUT OUT THIS. COUPON
for ikx .gar sir sat .svMr la. rill out
Ih. biauaa .u4 siail it i. in. 1,14 Oiuu. (.. .
4bi 4M Wakaak At. , Cklo.(..
Mr limn l.
I San wr ftoS Li.aaa, but It r"U
Mpplj sm ta botu. im I will tak. U.
Ol?. fall lUraa-tHU al.t.l.
An .hrxrt.a .r ko.pii.1 sat t oslag U.ma
M W SU4I waiM tor a Usb
(