TIIE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, MAY 1. 1004.
J1FE GOES OUT WITH DOPE
Apt Doctor Diet of Etart Disease Wkn
Constable. Tak Eii Furniture.
UNABLE TO SATISFY LANDLORD'S CLAIM
Neighbors Assert that Beds Were
Take ea Which Wife mm Am.
ether Patleat of the Doc
tor' Were Lying.
What ems to b one of the noit
pathetic cue ot eviction that have taken
place In Omaha, for soma time oc
curred last night when Dr. William T.
Oeriach, of M2 California etreet, with hU
wife, two children and a woman patient.
Mlaa Carolina Nelson, were tamed out of
their home by constables who took tho
furniture on a mortgage given at payment
for rent due. Aa a result of the action.
Dr. Gerlech died from heart failure.
According to the atorjr told by neighbor
and report from the poSoe station. Dr.
Oeriach, who was 63 year Old, came to
Omaha about a year ago from Hartlngton,
Neb., and attempted to get a practice In
tha city. In thla he waa unsuccessful and
the little money he brought soon dwindled
away. About two months ago, being un
able to pay his landlord, he mortgaged his
furniture to him. Yesterday bis rent waa
again due, and still being unable to pay,
constable were sent to the house to taks
the furniture on the mortgage. The aged
doctor pleaded for a little time and pointed
out that the two women In the house were
unable to leave It on account ot sickness.
Hs pleaded In vain.
Dies from Heart Ffellare.
Aa a laat resort be went down town and
attempted to borrow enough money to pay
his debts, but returned to the bouse with
only H.60. Without a word he handed this
small sum to his wife and wearily sat
down on the bare floors, holding his gray
head between his hands. Then he died.
His wife saw her husband's body roll
against a mattress and though sick, ran
screaming out of the house. Neighbors
hurriedly ran to the house, but It was too
late; he bad paid the last debt
The news of the old man's death soon
spread through the neighborhood and many
who knew him entered the house offering
aid to the ones left behind.
Miss Nelson was taken to Clarkson hos
pital by the police and Mrs. Oeiisch, too
stunned te fully understand her great grief,
was taken care of by James English of
Thirty-fifth and Cass streets. M. F. Cook,
who was the first to enter the desolate
home, attracted by the screams of Mrs.
Oeiisch. In telling of the affair could hardly
speak for Indignation.
"It's brutal." he said, "brutal that such
things should be allowed. Mrs. Qerlsch
told ma after her husband died that the
constables acted like savages. Even the
very beds on which the two sick women
were inner were laaen away irom mem.
their food spilled on the floor and that
they were ' subjected to the most uncivil
treatment by ' the constables."
, Police Bent to Aid.
Earlier In the afternoon the police were
Informed that Dr. Qerlsch was suffering
front sickness and Dr. Arnold went down.
On reaching the house hs was 'unable to
get In and telephoned the state of affairs
to the police. Special Offloer Pattulo was
then sent down, but arrived only In time
to see the '-man die. He reported to the
station that the people were In a destl
tute condition, that the furniture was of
the scantiest and told of the condition
of the women. On the porch of the build
ing; waa -a handful of dried sticks which
It corned; the old doctor had gathered for
fuel. Many of the neighbors went to visit
Of the Skin and Scalp
Speedily Cured by
Baths with
WBS&
To cleanse the skin of crusts
and scales, and soften the
thickened cuticle, gentle ap
plications of CUTICURA
Ointment to instantly allay
itching, irritation, and inflam
mation, and soothe and heal,
and mild doses of CUTI
CURA Pills to cool and
cleanse the blood.
A single SET, costing but One Dollar,
is flea sufficient to cure the most
torturing, disfiguring skin, scalp, and
blood humors, ectcmas, lathes, itch
tag, and irritations, with loss of hair,
from Infancy to age, when all else falls,
als kiwitol Uw MtM CaaWan Sate, afc-Ota,
mt, aw.. Hm. a- lie taia, 0 an (m4
kx mm ti i e. Vt m I iiiu. V Caariwr-
mmm a. iTwt i a. a. a ru iImu.ii c
as rM bfM a . a r
, SaraSM -JaeWiaatllaBj
Bill
HUMS
uU
f a
MP
the scene of death last night and feeling
In that quarter runs high.
Dr. Oeriach was a member of the Ancient
Order of United Workmen and Is believed
to have fully paid up his dues to the or
ganisation. He Is said to have a policy
of 12,000 from that body, payable at his
death to his wife.
The body was taken In charge by Coroner
Bralley and the funeral will be held from
BC Paul's church on Sunday under the
direction of Rev. Potter.
Miss Nelson Is about 8 years of age and
is believed to come from Bloux City. Of
the two children left by the doctor one Is
a boy of la and the other a girl of 14. Both
are working.
No Inquest will beheld over the remain
of Dr. G risen.
TWENTY-TWO NEW DENTISTS
Calverslty of Omaha Gradaate Are
Preseatea with Dlelomas at
Boyd Theater.
The class of 1904 of the dental depart
ment of the University of Omaha twenty
two In number held Its commencement In
Boyd's theater Friday afternoon, beginning
at I o'clock. The auditorium waa com
fortably filled when the young dentists,
preceded by members of the faculty, filed
In and took the seats across the rear of
the stage. They wore the conventional
cap and gown and the purple tnd gold of
the college, in the center of the stage
were banked ferns and lilies and red
flowers, and at each side of the opening
were palms and flowers. The orchestra
opened the program with 'Tampa" over
ture and then Prof. H. F. Carson of Fre
mont Normal school spoke a few words.
Dr. Alfred O. Hunt snnounced the gradu
ates and they stepped out in line to their
names. Chancellor David R. Kerr being
unable to attend. Dr. A. W. Nason pre
sented the diplomas. It was evident there
waa not a single young dentist In the class
without a pull, for each was warmly ap-
piauaea wnen he took his parchment. The
roll follows:
Noah Flood AAair Afilltfc rtma Km a TAkak
Franklin Anson, Omaha; Albert Edward
umini, iari; viraa Martin Corrlngton,
' nr'"n i;nrtstensen,
Omaha: Edwin Charles Kmigh, Red Cloud:
r rea Horace oates, Qlldden. Ia. ; Frank
OTBiiHcn uooaapeea, Boutn Omaha: Ber
(rand Elmer Qoebel, Pipestone, Minn.; Troy
Alberta Leach, Trumbull: Raymond Law
son. Humuhrev! JamU Tellium u..n.M
Charles Granville Manlove, Omaha; Edwin
ui. "wi ixuia manus Nielsen
Omaha; Zlna Alphonso Norton, Milford
isorman Eugene Vredenburg, Orson. Ia.;
Adelbert Eugene Wllkle. Brock: Rov En.
gene Wood. Falrhury; Fred Fletcher whtt
comb, York; Martin Waldo Park, Belle-
vine, ivan.; rntcnara KoDerta, Omaha.
The address to the graduates was made
by Prof. Carson. He began with the Idea
that "whatever Intensifies a man's enjoys
ment Is a good thing for him to contem
plate," and tried to Impress on the gradu
atas that they got out of life Just what
they put In. This, he held, was true not
only In the physical and Intellectual life
but also In the moral. History, poetry and
philosophy all showed that out of life
people drew what they are looking for.
The class officers are: Leo Blaine Me
Claran, president: Zlna Alphonso Norton,
vice president: John Franklin Anaon. treas
urer; Norman Eugene Vredenburg, sec
retary. .Tn! "hers were: 8. J. Van Valln. C.
f ?? . T. Ronne. B.
r, .mo, . tun, ty. ocawtnKer.
FINDS POISON CAUSED DEATH
Dr. W. R. Lavender Decides from
Aatopsy that Stryehaloe Killed
Taj or Davis.
Dr. W. R. Lavender yeatsrdav afternoon I
rendered hi report of the findings of the I
autopsy upon the body of the late Major
James W. Davis, 47M North Twenty-fourth
street. The report waa rendered to Cor-
oner Bralley, who ordered the autopsy at
th Instance of the family of the dead
man. The substance of the report Is:
in my opinion the cause of death In this
Instance was from atrvchnlna
this poison having been proven present and
condition of the body and organs cor
roborative of this opinion.
The stomsch and contents tested gave
reaction, showing presence of sulphate of
Strychnia in a pronounced degree, while
the blood from left auricle gave reaction
i airycnnia id taint aegree.
would giv this alkaloid or Its alt., whn 1
i ne metnoa or
Jt.Z, h.V& tru"!'rd. "mbs pre-
-w - we VTIUOIIVV VI IllJUrj!
roe coroner's jury at the Inquest held
Friday evening a week ago returned a ver
dict that the deceased came to his death
from the effects of strychnine administered
by hi own hand. After the death and fu
neral th family of Major Davis requested
the autopsy with the hope that the strych
nin theory might be disproved and the in
quest reopened, the verdict having been
aid to do unpleasant to the family. In
view of the result of the autopsy Coroner
Bralley says there Is no occasion to reoDan
the Inquest.
Another reason for discrediting the suicide
theory was that the dead man was said
to have had about 1160 with him when last
seen, and but cent being found on his
body. It waa thought that possibly he
may have been foully dealt with, the
locality In which be was found being a
renaeivous ror tramps.
The autopsy was held
laat Tii...
11 mesaay I
oreat uvn cemetery, where the body
waa placed In the receiving vault last
Sunday afternoon, while the chemical In
vestigation wss held at Dr. Lavender's of
fice In the Continental block.
CREIGHTON SENIORS BANQUET
Medical Stadeata leas to Oradaato
Enjoy a Pleasant Social
Evealag.
The senior class at th Crelghton Medical
college last night sat down to their annual
banquet, covers being laid for sixty-seven.
The election of officers resulted In the se
lection of Dr. Walker for president. Dr.
Rex for secretary and Dr. Dwvee tnr inu.
urer The dinner was given , ,h. then,.
leal laboratory at the oolleee. with rr vr
J. Ford aa toastmaster. Tha fnlln-tna- w..
"
Address of welcome to class of 1904. Dr.
E. Fltxgerald, reSDOnss bv Btuart 11.1.
Dlannid; "Our Dean." by Dr. A. F. Pinto:
city practice," by Dr. W. H. Walker:
-xxmntry nractice." by Dr. Kennedy of
Logan. Ia.; "Medicine ln England versus
Medicine In America," by Dr. A. E. Mack'
.nursery in Medicine," by Dr. C. E. Ly
man, The alumni presented a portrait la
oils of Dr. Bryant by J. K. O'Neill, a local
artist, to th college. The mnalc was fur
nished by Demmlrk's orchestra.
BOYS AND DOGS STAR EVENT
Oather at tsaall Fire sat Hold Pvaa.
for-AU Fight latll Police.
ma a Appears.
Aa Irregularity la the lighting of a gaso
line stove at tha home of Mrs. N orris.
2010 North Twenty-third street, about
last evening, caused a email Are that was
extinguished without much loss. Mrs. Nor-
ris son. Merien. who was attending ths
stove, received (light burn on th fore
head. Hi hair wss mors or lee singed
while throwing the burning stove out of a
rear window. He was attended at Fray
tag's drug store.
During the progress of the Ar seven
dogs engaged In a free-for-all fight In a
vacant lot at the rear of the Nor ris resi
dence. Immediately Kl boy gathered
around th pugnacious canine and urged
theta on to further endeavors. Officer John
son sooo was en the scene, called all bets
4 4 OiMjtjmmA ik fee. AAA J
NEW QUARTERS SOME TIME
6crl Office for Union Psclfio Promised
by E H. Etrrimtn.
HEAD OF SYSTEM MAKES BRIEF STOP HERE
Cesses la front Cempletloa- Tsar of
HU Mae and Proceeds to
Opening; of the World
Fair.
Borne day that day Is not definitely
known yet but some day a new general
headquarters building will be erected in
Omaha for the Union Pacific Railroad com
pany. None other than Edward H. Hartiman,
the great Wall street financier, president
of the Union Pacific, Bouthern PaclOo, Ore
gon Short Line and head of the remainder
of the great Harriman system, has said so.
Mr. Harriman, with his official party, ar
rived in Omaha from their western tour
yesterday evening a little after i o'clock,
tarried a few minutes and left, Mr. Har
riman going directly to Bt. Louis, where
he Is to be one of the principal speakers
at the opening of the World's fair.
The question about the headquarters
tnilldlng was put to Mr. Harriman In a
hurry as soon as his train waa fairly at a
BtaadsUlL
-"Tea, we expect to build a new head
quarters building In Omaha sometime,"
said Mr. Harriman, "but Just when I am
unable to state. Not at onoe, at least. I
understand the work of improvement Is
now going on at the shops here. We shall
certainly carry out our original plan of
enlarging the shops. I do not know just
when the work will be completed. We are
groping In the dark so far as changes' in
officials and the redistrlctlng of the lines
are concerned. When It is time any ohanges
which we propose to make will be mads
public. A definite conclusion as to Just
what changes are to be made. If .any, has
not yet been arrived at- If I knew Just
what they were at this time I would not
tell you. We cannot anticipate those things
by making them public
Cat-On Satisfactory.
"The Ltucln cut-off is giving satisfaction.
We came over It on this trip. There Is a
hole In It, but not much of one and nothing
that cannot readily be fixed. I think it Is
perfectly successful. Tou will havs to, ask
Chief Engineer Berry about the report that
he Is to go to Chicago to have onarge of
the construction work of the Harriman
system. He Is the man to give It out."
In Mr. Harrlman's party were B. H.
Harriman, James Stlllman, president of
the National City bank. New York; C. Far-
Mr, Baring Bros., London; Robert W. Goe
let, W. V. S. Thome, director of purchases
of the Harriman lines; J. N. Hill, vice
president of the Oreat Northern and son
of James J. Hill; Whitney Warren, railroad
architect; Frank W. Hill, secretary to E.
H. Harriman; William F. Harran, ohlef
counsel of the Bouthern Pacific; A. L
Mohler, general manager of the Union Pa
cific, and his private secretary, B. R. T.
Touceyi J. B. Berry, chief engineer of the
Union Pacific; William - R. McKeen, Jr.,
superintendent of motive power and ma
chinery for the Union Pacific; J. M. Oruber,
general superintendent of the Union Pacific;
D. O. Clark, superintendent of the Union
Paciflo Coal company; Judge W. R. Kelly,
general counsel for the Union Pacific
I.J. N. Hill said that he bad nothing to
iv out tor publication and refused to
""- 116 ,erl lne Prty in mn city ana I
went 10 borne m Bt. Paul.
Tarry Jast short Time,
The Harriman special, which came In over
the Union Pacific, was composed of six
private cars. It arrived In the city at :10
p. m. and went south via the Kansas City,
Bt. Joseph council mures about one
hour later. Mr. Harriman was Invited to
pay a visit to the Union Paciflo shops while
In the city, but declined and during the
short time hs was In the city sat In his
private car talking with officials ot the
road and others. He stepped out Upon the
platform and walked the length of the train
and back bidding rood bya to the Union
on the trip from Salt Lake City. He will
arrive tn St Louis this morning, where he
will deliver a speech at the opening ot the
exposition.
During his present trip Mr. Harriman
and the persons with him have made an
entire tour of the Herrimaa lines west of
the Missouri rlvar. They went south to
New Orleans from St. Louis and followed
the line of the Southern. Paciflo to the Pa
cific coast. From there they came east
over tb cntnl Pc,flo nd Unlon ao,
l" 1 -
light so that It could be closely Inspected.
MEETING OF LIBRARY BOARD
Miss Cnrtlss Reelsjns as Atteadaat la
Library aal Rcslaraatloa la
Accepted.
The Public Library board held It regular
monthly meeting laat evening with Presl- I
th rMrentara Rnaewater. Deuel. I
" : -
West. Perln and Kenneay present -
latlng to the library staff, tne resignation
of Mlas Carita U Curtlss as attendant was
accepted. Miss Bertha Bonner . was con
firmed to be In charge of the circulation
division at I5S a month and the request ot
Miss Hammond for Increased compensation
Will You Help a Sick Friend?
Get My Book for Him Now.
Baas' id aa staaar.
i ... i u wklrk fcwwr t. and.
Ton earuloir aaow el aoma ana wtae la ales same
uSerar aba will be grautal lor Uia balp tar book
And that boos lana ai a war to mmv. -
. .
S 1 M
I i.diit, 1 aarb4 tor a 7 to
cura
- 14 ao sitt Siaeaeea. It fla a I P";
I l'Ud air piracripu
Dr. bBoov'a Raatorallre. Mow
b, aetaattsa exparl
t I Uaca4 tin Ua aaaaas taa
I i., - . t.nm Ln A I s
I . i.ii. m. wara weak. Wbafa tbare waa
" .V-if!"! r?J??JlIVZ:
B-rvaa. Mat taa aarree oamnmtu iaua .
Uia anal organ'
iaa iii.ni. in. ..
n... - MMlatloa. Tkaa sir leal 1
Thaa I coabloaa MsrwaMBta tbat woats nraasiaaa.
that wouU vIUUm taa aanaa. That araacrtnuaa I
callaS a raataratlTa. It la haawa la WU ear aow
aa tr. Uaai i KormuT- ror ia.1 mm wi
to cur aee caae la each kaadraa. la tha eitramalr
hiium lor la raan ware aaa la
aach fort, mail I foaat aaaoar laaacahia. Caaaat
la fot aursarr. sjaamae.
t-v ,. taia araaaistlos te ek
... ... thauaht. I nuat aaaeaace It la
taa aaklla prM- But. thaa1 L W" " raallae
taa truth at air eiecar-ae raal owar mt bt.
RMtorailva! Thaa a war eae te ee Ilka
aa I erpiraUoB. "I will esar It u Ua sick as trial.
. .-. . ..... win know 1 am ataoare."
I wrata a raluAla Srugaiat la aach ettr aa vtlleaa
la Aaiertce. Tb Win te aa iyiw iaa ma.
Mew rr ar ettk aaa
Dr. Sho.p's Restorative
ru ha takaa aa trial. Far a rail masts I out let
ion aaa II aollr.lr at ar Oak. . .
aaa. Wkaa I aaaS It I will t)l roe ot a rafi
bw by wba wlU aaraitt the BMOtk'e trial, taa Ua
hnr.tl. a month. Tkaa Oaeiea. II roa aaf te
MmD. adUf. Id. wwtvm w u .
tha Sraaalat. "It l4 Bet bl na." that will raUeav
jam ut aur eisaaea vhaterar. Ha will Mil tha
Thla mr war ef eleertae year Bla4 at an aaa Ma
aa la what Dr. ghooa'e Haataiauva aaa sa. hm au
la how anmaiaaa. aaaaot How Uia abaelute
aacantr I eSar. Taa eaaaot nam aa asar use thla
at ,m afa mx aU etch.
II res haa a waaaua. w mm. u raw aaa aa
tblasa Ilka re aaa4 la a thra. tall m abaut K
ra la oaaSSnea. Aa a rhralclaa I wlU Mil yes
a war te seis. vm a.. ia.r.
'-' stats wk Sf J Unli'
a a- haat t ea taa liiaw.
Br - Baua far Wamam.
moi talt Blaetaa. Wti f " " '
swoa a aa r nom
HIM nm, aat caraaia, are
as assistant eatalog-n referred to a special
committee. An order for additional steel
book stacks waa placed with the Literary
Bureau, and some little time devoted to
discussion ef question of building better
ment. In addition to hearing the monthly
report of the librarian, bill to the amount
of tl.t84.2S were audited for payment.
SEVEN JUDGES IN SIX ROOMS
Lack of Saffleleat aoejrtneats Create
Prebleaa la Oeaaty Coart
Hee.se.
ThS question of bow seven district Judges
are to hold court In six rooms the same
time, while room No. I Is In use by County
Treasurer Fink's assistants In the admin
istration of the scavenger law, Is one that
Is pussllng the members of the Douglas
county bench, and one to which there ap
pears to be no solution at present. For at
least three weeks of the two months that
the room will be In use by the tax depart
ment either one or the other of the Judges
will be holding court in a distant county.
This will simplify matters for that length
of time, but aside from that It would ap
pear one Judge must take a vacation of
six weeks or another room tnuft be pro
vided, which latter the commissioners are
not Inclined to do. During the interim be
tween the February and May ; terms the
various rooms are undergoing a renovating
at the hands of the Janitor and his stafT,
and the furniture and paraphernalia from
Judge Bftrtletf room is being taken to
the quarters formerly occupied by Judge
Bears, and vice versa, tn conformity wtth
the change of courts recently decided upon.
SUN BRINGS MANY WORKMEN
Fine Weather Eaahlce Employment
arenas to apply Heavy De
mas d for Laoorers.
This fine weather Is bringing laborers
Into the city from the south and the
employment bureaus have been able dur
ing the past four days to fill their orders
for workmen. The busy season of the
railway agencies) will begin about May IB.
The demand Just now Is slsck and the
employers believe railway work will be
confined to old contracts and extra gang
or replacing work, until after the presiden
tial nominations are made. Even then
they believe that this will not be a building
year In territory to which Omaha sends
laborers. The Northwestern has two gangs
now at work on its Wyoming division,
The Illinois Central has about three
months' work between Webb City and
Sioux Falls, and the Burlington a year's
work at Hfllsdals and Red Oak. The
"Boo" line has some new work In Minne
sota, but the last rails have been laid on
the Rock Island cut-off to BL Louis. So
the employment men look for a rather light
season. The men who are now coming In
to ship out of Omaha have been working
In the southern states during the winter.
OMAHA CLUB ONE OF THE BEST
Improvement Leagae Is Praised hy
Philadelphia, la Pahlle Speech
at City of Erie.
Member of the Clvto Improvement
league of Omaha are much pleased by a
letter of Inquiry which has come from
C D. Davis, secretary of the chamber of
commerce, Erie, Penn., asking for In
formation about the league' methods. Hs
eajr C. R. Woodruff of Philadelphia, cor-
responding secretary of the National Civio
wyiv-vimm iu'' p
recently spoke of the Omaha club as one
of the best In the country and one which
could give Valuable hints for work. The
members of the Omaha league which is
only four months old, feel highly pleased.
Secretary Routsahn spoke to two of the
largest audiences when here this week
which he has addressed anywhere.
Castellar street school has been th
first to take advantage of the 1 cent flower
seeds. The league la receiving numerous
request for assistance In cleaning vacant
lot.
I SERVE SUBPOENAS ON ROADS
Interstate Commerce Commlssloa Be-
grlas Aetloa Agalaat Compaale
Uavlag Chicago Terminals.
CHICAGO, April 10. A a preliminary to
the investigation which the Interstate com
merce commission will begin on May of
the relations between western roads snd
the so-called Industrial and switching Unas
of Chicago, a United States marshal) today
served subpoena on representative of
eight companies operating terminal rail-
roaas in cnicago.
The subpoena I to the effect that the
witnesses must be prepared to give the
earnings of the companies In question and
to show how they are made up. The pur
pose of the commission Is to ascertain
whether the railroads are In effect paying
rebate by allowing an excessive division
ot the rate with Industrial and switching
roads. The charge ha been made that the
,jlvl,lon, glven t0 certain Industrial roads.
v,i ... I
representing lue aaanuiaciurera,
amounts In many oases to and 26 per
nt 0f the true rate.
MEN UtUlUt NUI IU STRKE
. . ' . . . ...
Topeka Kaeklalata of the Baata Fe
Roaeh Favorable Coaelastoa at
Mass Meetlag.
TOPEKA, Kan., April 90. The Topska
machinists of the Santa Fe held a large
mass meeting tonight and decided they
would not strike. J. D. Bucknlew, third
vie president of the International Associa
tion of Machinists, strongly advised this
course. Th action of the men on the coast
tn going out without awaiting orders from
national headquarters was strongly con
demned. Mr. ' Buckalew Intimated that a
peaceable settlement would be made on tha
coast likes.
NEBRASKA
WINS DEBATE
Maeh latorest at Uaeola la College
Dteensslea of tsaestloa AsTeetlaa;
Ratloaal roller.
LINCOLN, April -Two of the three
Judges tonight decided in favor of Ne
braska university In the debate with Kan-
1 university. Ths question was: "Re
solved, That ths Interests of the United
States no longer require an appeal to th
Monro doctrine aa a principle of national
policy." Kansas hsd th affirmative side.
The Judges were Chief Justice Deemer of
ths Iowa supreme court, John La Webster
of Omaha and Albert Watklna ot Lincoln.
TRAFFIC DELAYED BY WRECK
Baa-tao and
Car mashea lp.
w,
Oaly
One Fersoa Is
lajarea.
CHSTENNX Wyo- April KX (Special
Telegram ) Two east-bound freight train
on th Union paciflo crashed together near
Boris, ten mile west or Cheyenne, this
morning. One engine of the rear train and
a caboose ana several cars or. ths head
train were badly damaged. Francis Stone
I Ot ensyenns. wuo w naing in tne C-
, boose, received a broken leg and ether la-
Jurtea.
TJhftft ataeV qajoxea aevaral VtiUm,
OMAHA HOME OF TRAVELERS
Isleetad hi Hatlonal Htsuqaartsrs, for
Which Building Will B Eretted,
TO COST HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOUSAND
Site for tradoro Derided on, hat
Deal ftet Closed Edlaco Will
Bo aa Imposlagr
Oae.
The Commercial Travelers Association
of the United States, numbering more than
600.000 members, will establish Its national
home in Omaha.
This announcement come as a fitting
climax to the announcement of big build
ings, publto and private, that have been
and will be built in Omaha during the
coming montha,
While the commercial travelers' project
is In Its Infancy, It la an assured fact. The
building to be erected will coot MM, 000 and
will be the national home of the associa
tion, which means that Omaha will become
the head of a fraternal and beneficent or
ganisation that Is aa far-reaching In It
work as almost any other In the country.
Of course the plana for the new structure
are not made as yet, but are outlined In a
general way that assures a building of
which any city and any organisation In the
whole country might well be proud. In It
besides the offices of the association for the
administration of Its affairs In all the other
states, will be located the home for the
beneficiaries ot the Institution and all the
other departments Incorporated In iu
Omaha was selected a th site for the
new building at a meeting of the executive
committee of the national association hold
a few days since, and only after half a
dozen other cities had been looked over
with the same object In view. Doubtless
the fact of this city now being the head
quarters of the association had a bearing
in the selection.
It Is understood that the lot on which the
building will stand has already been se
lected, subject to an agreement with th
owner as to the price.
STRANGER CONFESSES FORGERY
Tries Nnmeroos Places to ladaee
Thorn to Cash Small
Checks,
HASTINGS. Neb., April .-Speclal Tel
egram.) Ed O'Brien waa taken to the
county Jail today charged with forgery, to
which he pleaded guilty. He came to this
city yesterday, and going to a butcher
shop ordered two hams. In payment he
presented a check drawn by P. J. Mor
rison and endorsed by E. T. Brown, whom
O'Brien represented to be a farmer living
four miles from town. Knowlng no such
farmer the butcher refused It, whereupon
O'Brien proceeded to another butcher, at
tempted similar tactics and was '.gain re
fused. Next he tried a cigar store and
tried to collect TOO upon the check, which
waa for J18.80. Refused Rere he returned
to Blades asking the clerk to take the
check for tS. His fourth rerusal drove him
to a saloon where he became drunk and
was arrested for disorderly conduct. Mean'
while the story of the check had reached
the police, who compared the signature
of the prisoner with those upon the check
and found them essentially the same.
O'Brien Is well dressed, middle-aged, and
claim to be an artist from New York.
ERIE PLAN IS ABANDONED
Shareholder notified that Railroad
7otlagr Trost Will Rot Bo
Bxtcaded.
NEW TORK, April SO. It is asserted In
trustworthy though not official quarters,
that the plan to extend the Erie railroad
voting trust has been abandoned. Foreign
shareholder are supposed to have received
notice to this effect and a circular letter
conveying this same Information probably
will be sent to domestic stockholder to
morrow 'or Monday, when the voting trust
expires by limitation. In financial clrsle,
the report 1 generally credited.
KISG AND ftVEEK AT DVB LI If RACES
Richard Croker Sees Bis Horse, Amer
ican Boy, Wla.
DUBLIN, April JO.-Klng Edward and
Queen Alexandra attended the Leopards
town races today, the smartest day of the
Dublin race week. Richard Croker saw
his horse, American Boy, win the April
P-
Hovomeats of Oecaa Vessels April 39.
At Naples Arrived: Prinsessln Victoria
Luise, from New York via Gibraltar, for
Genoa; Prim Oakar from New York for
Genoa (and proceeded.)
At. Hook of Holland Arrived: Ryndam
from New York via Boulogne.
At QueenBtown Arrived: -Campania from
New York for Liverpool; Cymric from
Boston for Liverpool ; Marion from Phil
adelphia for Liverpool.
New York; Missouri' from New York via
Ix.ntft.rd.
At navre Amvea: lm. nreiagne irom
rhrniipa-Railed: Deutarhland fmm
Hamburg end Southampton for New York.
Arrived: Columbia, from New York via
Plymouth for Hamburg (and proceeded.)
. , mini rutin n i uu DKii.j . uauucniuia
from Hamburg' for New York via Cher
bourg.
At London Arrived: Anglian front Boa-
ton.
At Movllle Sailed: Bavarian from Liver
pool for Montreai;Ancborta, from Glasgow
for New xors.
At Copenhagen Sailed: Norge for New
York.
At Genoa Arrived: flicllla from Ni
York via Naples.
At Bvdney Arrived: (previously) Moana
from Vancouver via Honolulu and Bris
bane. 1
At Hamburg Arrived: Bagravia from
New York.
At Manchester Arrived: Caledonian from
Boston.
At Boulogne Arrived : Ryndam from Nsw
York via Plymouth for Rotterdam (and
proceeded.)
At Liverpool Arrived: Pretorlan from
Halifax; Turcoman from Portland; Bovlo
from New York; Columbia from New York.
Sailed: Celtic for New York via Queens-
town.
"77"
Cures Grip and
mm
Humphreys' Specifics cure by scting dl
recti y on the sick part without disturbing
the rest of the system.
I No. CURES.
L Fevers. Congestions. Inflammations.
1 Worms. Worm Fever, or Worm Diss.
t. Colic, Crying A Wakefulness of Infanta.
. Dlarrnoea, or uciiann ana jtauus.
J. Toothache, Facearhe, Neuralgia,
t. Headache. Sick Headache. Vertigo.
la. Dyapepeta, Indigestion, Weak Btomaoh.
14. twit tuieum, bmpuona, u-yaipeuia.
15. Rheumatism, or Rheumatlo Fains.
, , C1 ...u. n ri A vita Vf.lMrl.
20. Wnooplng Cough, ttpesmodlc Cough.
. . . i r- .. 1 ,
Urinary InconUnence. Wetting Bed.
i I . lunovr 4i.w, uiavv,. . . m.i
rant. .rh or mailed.
Cloth bound book mailed free.
Mi.mDhrays' Mad. Co.. Oar. WUUam and
latta fiU-. iwa.
THOUSANDS HAIE
TRODBLE AND
"i!U.ifi-.n:SW
L"a- i'pVwi'' II 1 I -'1.'
To Prove What Swomp-Root, the Great Kidney
Remedy Will Do for YOU, Every Reader ot Thd
Bee May Have a Sample bottle Sent Free by Mall
Weak and unhealthy kidney, are responsible for noie ak&nesa. an4
Mfferlnx then may other dlaeas, tberefore, when throojh nezlec. er tbea
auiss, kidney trouble U perailtted te continue, fatal resnlU are nr toi
follow.
Your other ortana may need attention-hot your kMoeya most, becgaf
they do moat and need attention first.
. If you are ekk or "feel badly," bejln taklnt Dr. aUlmet'aV. wanrp-Uoot,
the treat kidney, liver and bladder remedy, because aa soon aa yotur UdyaV
begin to get better they wUI help all the other organ to health. A trial will
convince anyone.
Th mild and Immediate effect of Swamp
Root, the great kidney and bladder remedy, 1
Is soon realised. It stands ths highest
for Its wonderful euros of the moat tfa
tresslng oasts. Swamp-Root will set your
whole system right, and the best proof
ef this I a trial.
a Oottae SI, Melrose, Mas.
Dear Bin Jan. Uth. Uui. .
"Elver since I was In the Army, I had
more er less kidney trouble, and within ths
past year it became so severe and compli
cated that I suffered everything and wss
much alarmed my strength and power
waa fast leaving me. I saw an advertise
ment of Swamp-Root and wrote asking
for advice. I began the use of the medi
cine and noted a decided Improvement
after taking Swamp-Hoot only a abort
time.
I continued It use and am thankful to
say that I am entirely cured and a Iron.
In order to be very aur of this, I had a
floe .or examlns some of my water today
and he pronounced It all right and in
splendid condition.
I anow that vour 8wanu-Root Is purely
Vegetable and does not contain any harmful
drugs. Thanking you for my complete re
eovery and recommending Swatnp-Koot to
all sunerara, 1 am, very u-uiy yours,
It RICHARDSON.
Tou may have a sample bottle of this
famous kidney remedy, Swamp-Root, sent
free by mall, postpaid, by which you may
teat It virtues for such disorders a kid
Bey, bladder and urio acid diseases, poor
EDITORIAL NOTICE So successful
the most distressing cases of kidney, liver or bladder troubles, that to prove It,,
wonderful merit yon may have a sample bottle and a book of vmluaol !nfbraaaao
both sent absolutely free by mall. The book oontalna many of. th thousand upenl
thAWtiw,T of testimonial letters received from men and women oared. The VsJasP
and simoom of Swamp-Root 1 so well known that sur reader ar advised to saaifj
far a "T1 hattt. Ia Bonding your address te Dr. KUmor at Co., Blnghsraton, XJ
Y., tw'iuro 10 s.iy you rvud thla guufcroua offer in The Omaha Hunday lie-. Tho
Proprietors of this paper guarantee the genuineness of tils effer.
' - - .
1 0 C T 0 H for
fvgnMnnatnral Losses, Drains and Private Diseases,
II That Dall the Mini Weaken the Body, Destroy
the Sexnal Strength and Change the Man Are
a Menace and Should Be Cured.
The difference between success snd
failure In business life is due ln nine
out of every ten enses to lark of phy
sical manhood. Vour growth, your
strsngth, your ability, your Intellec
tual or business capacity, your skill
as a workman In the usual business
pursuits of life, your popularity irith
other human beings, of either aez. Is
all shaken and your future career
blighted If your sexual power la de
pleted. You can't he half a man sex
ually, and a whole man otherwise. A
chain is no stronger than its weakeat
link. Upon posHt-asIng the east-tuml
elements of manhood depends chiefly
the happlneas of marital life, your
success in the commercial world and
the perpetuity of our race. The las
WE CURE and CURE QUICK
We Don't Patch Up We Cure Quickly, Safely and Thoroughly
Are you suffering from any hdlden drains, weaknesses or private diseases?
If so, why not be, cured? Why not win back th vim. vigor and vitality loatt
Ths spark of sexual vitality seldom dis out. It is often weakened, Impaired. .
temporarily absent or frequently disappointing, but seldom dies and it cun be
renamed. The secretions can bu reawakened, vitality restored and the functions
again mads normal Just the same as a wilting flower can be revived by suu
shins and water. We have been the direct means of reMtorlr.g thousands ot
sftllrted sufferers to complete and perfect health. years of practical expe
rience, thousands of dollars spent In researches and an Immensa practice have
enabled us to evolve a syatem of treatment Uiat Is a steedy, safe and certain
cure. Th change In thousands of caaes Is simply marvelous, illlghted lives,
blasted hopes, weakened systems, debilitated and atrophied organs, and nervous
wrecks sra perfectly restored by our system of treatment. If you will give us
ths opportunity we will prove to you our skill and ability by curing you of
your ailments. Give thla matter your earnest thought ar.J consideration a
your future health and happlneas may depend upon the course you pursue at
this time. We cure quickly, safely and thoroughly
Stricture, Varicocele, Emission. Nervo-5exul Debility,
I m potency, Blood Poison (Syphilid, Waste in Urine,
Rectal, Kidney and Urinary Diseases
and all disease and weaknesses due to Inheritance, evil habits, self -abuse, ex
cesses or the result of spedno or private diseases.
f ONSMTATIflN WVL 9.fflca Hours a. m. to I p. m. Sundays, 10 to 1 only,
Wvrt JlLlrll IV. I HU. it you cannot call write for svmptom blank.
STATE M EDS GAL INSTITUTE
ISOS Farnam St.. Bet. I Jtti and 14th Sta.. Omaha, Neb
EDNB
DON'T BO T IT.
dlgsstlon, being obliged te pas yc-ur vsatea
frequently night and day, smarting or lrrH
tation ln passing, briok-duet oadlmont in
the urine, beadaoha, backache. Lama baokv
dlsslness, sleeplessness, nervousness, . heart
disturbance dus to bad ' kidney trouble,
skin eruptions from bad blood, neuralgia
rheumatism, diabetes, bloating, Irritability
wornout feeling, lack of ambttlon. loss ot
flash, sallow complexion, ec Bright 614 '
ease. -
If your water, when allowed to remain
undisturbed In a glass or bottle for twee ;
ty-four hours, forms a sediment er aettllnal
or has a oloudy appearance, it I evldenon 1
that your kidney and bladder need. Una,
mediate attention. ' 1
Swamp-Root la the great eJssxrrery of Diy
Kilmer, the eminent kidney and bladdaa
speolallat. Hospitals use It wtth wonderful
suooaaa In both slight and severe ctss.
Doctors recommend It te their patient
and use It ln their own families, hsoause .
they jocognlse In Swamp-Root the gratea
and moat successful remedy. , '
Swamp-Root la pleasant te take and g
for aale at drug store th world over tnj '
bottle of two si sea snd two prlBS flftn;
oant and one dollar. Remember the Baina
Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer' Swrntsp-RooCa
and th address, Bingham ton, N. T., eJ
every bottle.
is Swamp-Root tn promptly curing
..
of sexual power will be found a sure
and certain condition In almost every
case of liualneas failure and poor suc
cess in life, hence the value to a man
of regaining his health, intellectual
power and vigorous manhood cannot
be tnaiaaured ln dollars and cents. It
Is a xwer and a privilege that should
endure with man aa long as life Itself,
and whenever It la Impaired or sus
pended through Ignorance, excesses,
Indiscretions or dissipations, nature
will assert itself and every other bo
dily and mental function wilt. If you
have violated thla law you must pay
ti e penalty unless you are again re
stored to what nature Intended you a
strong, robust, healthy man physic
ally, mentally and sexually.