TITE OMAn.V DAILY REE: WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 18. 1005.
SENATOR MITCHELL TALKS
Addresses Senate on Sub ect of His
Indictment in Oregon.
MAKES CATEGORICAL DENIAL OF CHARGES
Attacks Attorney Henry. Sarins; (hat
perlal Officer Offered Reward
to C om lota to Inrolre
Him In Caae.
WASHINGTON. Jan. K.-Th unusual
spectacle of a United States senator ex
plaining on the floor of the senate charges
made against himself in a court of law In
his own state, wtl witnessed In the sen
ate today, when Mr. Mitchell of Oregon
spoke of the Indictment recently returned
against him by an Oregon grand Jury. The
senator had not previously appeared In the
m-nate since the Indictment was returned
and he was received by his fellow senators
with many evidences of good will. Me was
much affected, his emotion at times bi ing
such that he read his statement with great
difficulty.
Renator Mitchell at the outset said that
th; charges made against him, if true, un
fitted him to occupy his seat In the senate.
He then detailed the charges and said:
I assert In the most positive and un
nuallllcd manner, that each and every one
of these charges, in so far n they relate
to or Involve me, are absolutely, unquali
fiedly and atrociously false, and I here and
now Indignantly and defiantly denounce
their authors, and each and every one of
them, and brand them publicly as malic
ious and atrocious llurs.
Following the general denial with one
more specific, the senator denied cate
gorically each charge In the Indictments
returned against him In Oregon.
Ha then related his story of his relations
with Puter and Mrs. K. L. Watson In
Washington, saying that about March 1
or I!, l'."2. l'uter called on him In Washing
ton with a letter of Introduction from F. P.
Mays, a prominent attorney of Portland,
Ore., and for many years district attorney
for the Oregon district. Puter had with
him a woman whom he Introduced ns Mr
E. L. Watson, a widow and a citizen of
Oregon, who had Invested something over
S,000 In twelve homesteads after the en
trymen had received their certificates. The
woman had obtained tho greater part of
this money by mortgaging of other lands,
secured by notes coming due. She could
not raise the money to meet these pay
ments until she had received patents for
the twelve homesteads she had purchased.
Poter Agent for Woman.
Puter had acted as agent for the woman
and fhi was blaming him, l'uter said, as
he had assured her when she made the
purchase the patents to the lands would
be. Issued In the regular course of busi
ness, certainly before the notes she had
given for the borrowed money became due.
Puter said It would be several months be
fore tho canes would be reached In the
regular order In the land office and that
hia purpose In culling on him (the senator)
was to know If he could aid him In get
ting them advanced for early consideration.
The senator promised to do what he could
and visited the general land office, finding
that two special agents had eajh reported
favorably on the entries. The situation
was then presented to Commissioner Her
mann. The commissioner explained to him
(the senator) that the case could not be
made special unless some good reason was
shown by affidavit why they should be ad
vanced. Puter,. who was present, the sena
tor continued, told the sympathy Btory
about the woman, and Hermann suggested
that he (Puter) put his reasons for mak
ing the cases special In the form of an
affidavit and he would consider If It was
proper to advance them. Puter and Mrs.
Watson then went to senator's office at
ttif latter' suggestion, where two affidavits
were prepared without cost to them. Sena
tor Mitchell then real to the senate the
two affidavits, both of them detailing the
facta In the case as they have already
been briefly stated.
The senator said that later Puter again
told him he feared delay In action on the
entries and that together they once more
visited the lnnd office, where, In the pres
ence of the senator, Commissioner Hermann
turned tho matter over to Assistant Com
missioner Richards, to whom the senator
W2
SCR
When a child I had a very severe attack
of Diphtheria, which came near proving
fatal. Upon recovery, the glands of the
neck were very much enlarged, and after
the free use of iodine, the right one was
reduced to it normal size, but the left
one continued to grow very slowly at
first until it was about the size of a goose
egg, which began to press on the wind
pipe, causing difficult breathing, and be
came very painful. An incision was made
and a large quantity of pus discharged.
The gland wes removed, or as much as
could with safety be taken out. For ten
years I wore a little piece of cloth about an
inch long in say neck to keep the place
open. During this time I had to have it
cut open by tie doctor every time I took
cold or the opening clogged. In the Spring
or early Summer of 1884 I was persuaded
by my wife to use S. S. S., which I did,
strictly in accordance with directions. I
took twenty-six large bottles, and was en
tirely cured, fori have not suffered with the
trouble since that time. B. S. Ragiand.
Royal Bag Mfg. Co., Charleston, S. C.
Only a constitutional remedy can reach
an hereditary disease like Scrofula. When
the blood is restored to a normal condition
and the scrofulous deposits are carried off
there is a gradual return to health. S. S. S
Is well known as a
blood purifier and
tonic. It is the only
guaranteed, strictly
vegetable remedy
old. If you have
any signs of Scrof
ula, write us and our
physicians will ad
vise you free.
Tba Swift Soeclflo Company, Atlanta, Ga.
DOCTOR
SEARLES
AND
SEARLES
We use our own name
In our busln.-ss; ou
. know who you ure do
ing business Willi.
Cetisultatloa Fr
AR1C0CELE HYDROCELE
cured. Method new, without puln or lots
of tune. CHARUKH WW,
Id tin DAK flU cured for life, auon every
IU UU lUiwUII sign, symptom (sorts on
body. In mouth, tongue, throat, hair and
eyebrows fulling out) disappear completely
forever.
Wuk. Herious, Ueo S,,rh"uwrt:
ness. ne- oua debility, surly decline, lack
of vigor i J strength.
IHIVIHV, Kidney and Bladder Troubles,
Weak Hack. biir''ri I tine. Frequency of
I'liuilliig. Trine High Colored or Willi
Mi'ky laVdlmriit 011 Handing.
Treatment by mull. 14 years OF Bl'C
CKSHVU PKAf'Tll'E IN OMAHA. Cor
oar of Ulu aiiU Duuglas, Oinul.a, Mvb.
1
an A
OrULM
Introduced Puter, which ended his connec
tion with the matter.
The s nator then added:
For what I did before the land office In
cornecilon with those twelve entrle. as I
m retufore stated. I was not offered, neiiht r
did I receive at any time either l:.i or any
other amount of money, or any otiier thing
or value from . A. u. cuter or any otner
r rxon.
1 further state that not until more than
two years after the consideration of these
iacs in the land ortice. as aoove mentioned.
h.td I any knowledge or information to the
enect that tnere whs uny claim upon tne
Part of any agent of the government of
anyone else, that any of these twelve home
steads had been acquired wrongfully or
fraudulently.
The senator then recalled that in the last
three years he had been overwhelmed with
letters from all over the state of Oregon re
questing him to ascertain the status of en
tries and seeking his aid in getting the con
sideratlon of cases expedited in the general
land office. He had Invariably responded
to these requests both by personal visits
and by letter to the officials here and fre
quently urged the expedition of their con
sideration. He had dona this "Invariably
without making any charge or accepting
any compensation of any kind or character,
and so long ns I remain one of Oregon's
senators I nhall continue to do thee things
for my constituents, so help me God. even
at the risk of 100 Indictments."
Attacks Attorney Heney.
Then the senator attacked Francis J.
Heney, an assistant lnlted State attorney
In the prosecution of the land fraud capes,
accusing him of unprofessional conduct In
the Jury room and ascertaining that subse
quent to the convictions in the land fraud
cases early in December and before sen
tence had been Imposed, Heney engaged
with United States District Attorney John
H. Hall In representing the government in
the prosecution of said case, "entered into
an agreement with the said S. A. D. Puter,
Emma L. Watson and- others included In
suld conspiracy, by which they Were offered
clemency or leniency of some kind or char
acter provided they would, by their evi
dence, involve myself, Mr. Hermann and
others In these frauds."
The senator referred to his long career' In
the senate and said that not until this time
had any charge ever been made against his
Integrity either as a man, member of the
bar or member of the senate. It may be
thought, he said, by some that he had vio
lated precedent In coming to the senate at
this time, "but," he declared, "I nm an in
nocent man and have nt this stage of the
proceedings the same right as any other
senator to come here in defense of my char
acter, which Is as dear to me as that of any
other senator on this floor." He trusted
and believed the time would come when he
could with propriety demand of the seoate
a thorough investigation of every one of
the charges against him. The senator said
in conclusion:
I have been declared by unproved charges
to be unworthy to remain longer as your
associate, and, being conscientious of the
absolute rectitude of my actions and of my
innocence of all wrong, I have deemed it
not only my right, but my duty to myself
and to the members of this senate, that I
should come here and thus publicly deny
all charges which I know to be absolutely
false, and also to explain publicly the acts
upon my part which 1 admit, rind which are
now Invoked by the prosecuting officer of
the government and by a portion of the
public press us badges of crime.
AMEDS THE PHILII'PIXE BII.L
Senator Lodge Explains House
Amendment to Meanire,
WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-lmmedlately
after the senate convened today Mr. Per
kins (Cal.) presented and had read a pro
test from the California legislature against
Commissioner Yerke's recommendation of
a tax of 25 cents per gallon on grape
brandy. The protest was referred to the
committee on finance.
Mr. Dodge presented the conference re
port of the Philippine bond railroad bill
and explained the house amendments. Of
these, he said, there were only two of Im
portance, one of which, he said, regulates
the distribution of the earnings and profits
of railroad companies, and the other pro
vides for an appeal to the Insular su
preme court of suits at law. In which the
government may be Interested. The report
was ordered printed.
At the Instance of Mr. Cullom, the sen
ate adopted a resolution setting February
17, at 3 p. m., as the time for receiving the
statue of Frances E. Wlllard. the temper
ance advocate, by the state of Illinois, for
Statuary hall In the capltol. The statu
will be the first figure of a woman to b
placed In Statuary hall.
The following bills were passed:
Transferring control of forest reserves
from Interior department to Agricultural
department; making provision for the im
provement of the grounds In the Presidio
military reservation at San Francisco; abol
ishing the office of assistant attorney gen
eral for the PoBtofflce aepartment and ap
pointing a solicitor for that department;
authorising the distribution of reports of
United States courts.
Mr. Heybum then resumed his speech on
the statehood bill, continuing his argument
In opposition to the union of Arlxona and
New Mexico Into one state. He read a
number of telegrams from citizens and as
sociations of the two territories protesting
against the consolidation.
In the course of a colloquy with Mr. Hop
kins, Mr. Heybum asserted that Arizona
has a greater population than Illinois at
tained In the first forty years of that state,
and sold that Arizona's present population,
compared with that of New York, Is larger
thun was the population of Illinois com
pared with that of New York when Illi
nois was admitted into the union.
The senate at 3:08 p. m. went into execu
tive session, adjourning at 3:15 p. m.
CONFIRMATIONS BY THE SENATE
John E. Adams Will Be Receiver of
Public Moneys at Aberdeen.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-The senate to
day confirmed the following nominations:
John E. Adams, receiver of public
moneys at Aberdeen, S. D.; John E. McCall,
district judge for the western district of
Tennessee; Thomas W, .Hynes, New York,
auditor for the Island of Porto Rico;
Charles A. Wlllard, Minnesota, sssoclate
Justice of tha supreme court of the Phil
ippine Islands.
To be registers of land offices: Bryson F.
Blair, at Montrose, Colo.; Lon E. Foote, at
Hugo, Colo.; Frederick C. Perkins, at Du
rango, Colo.; Daniel J,. Sheets, receiver of
public moneys at Durmngo, Colo.
OFFICERS ARE ALL RE-ELECTED
Nebraska Retail Merchants Mutual
Insurance Company Holds
Annual Meeting;.
The Nebraska Retail Merchants' Mutual
Fire Insurance company held Its second
annual meeting and election Mondiy after
noon at t o'clock in tho New York
I.lfe building, with a largo sttendanca or
atockholdera. The report of the secre
tary was very satisfactory, as It showed
the company had suffered but one loss dur
ing its tlrst year of buslne?. There was
no outstanding obligations and a good bal
ance on hand. Fur these reasons the di
rectors declared a dividend, which will be
psld on all policy renewals during the
year. The directors believe the business
of the company will be doubled during
JiWS. The election of officers resulted In
the return of J. Tungblut of Lincoln ta
succeed himself as president. O. C. Thomp
son cf Blair was given a second term as
vice president. H. Fischer was elected as
treasurer and J. B. Conyngham was re
turned for another term ss secretary. For
the beard of directors. William Wllke and
W. I. Edwards, both of Omaha, were
thos?n to succeed themselves for three
years, and W. O. Wllke of Lincoln was
elected to succeed George p. Munro of
Omaha
DEBATE SWAYNE CHARGES
Home Agrees to Vote on Impeachment
Proceedings This Afternton.
JUDGE PARDEE WRITES A LETTER
Ilia Assertion that t hnrsrr Hate a
Polltlral Baals Protoke Vigor
ous Speech from Boarke
t'orkran.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 17. With an agree
ment readied to vote on the Swayne im
peachment articles tomorrow at 3:30 o'clock
the debate today was carried 011 at high
pressure for more than five hours. Mr.
Grosvenor furnished the text for a very
vigorous speech by Bourke Cockran by the
reading of a letter from Judge Pardee of
New Orleans declaring that politics was
at the bottom of the Impeachment proceed
ings. The fact of a Judge transmitting such
a letter, Mr. Cockran declared dramatic
ally, was "a monstrous spectacle."
Mr. Grosvenor asserted that there was no
ground presented for impeachment in tha
report of the committee. The defendefs of
the Florida Judge during the day were
Messrs. Dac.y of Iowa, Kevin of Ohio,
Moon of Pennsylvania and Crumpacker of
Indiana. Mr. Lamar of Florida closed the
debate for the day, reviewing the senti
ment of his state and tha record of Judge
Swayne. He declared there was ample
ground for Impeachment.
Vote Will Be Taken Today.
The house agreed before proceeding with
the Swayne Impeachment debate to begin
voting on the articles of impeachment at
3:30 o'clock tomorrow. Mr. Palmer endeav
ored to secure a vote at 4 o'clock today.
Mr. Gillett (Cal.) objected on the ground
that several members had prepared to
speak on certain phases of the case and
would be cut off. Mr. Gillett made a re
quest for a vote tomorrow, which was
finally agreed to. First, however, Mr.
Macon (Ark.) objected. "It seems to me,"
he remarked, that the gentleman from Cali
fornia Is trying to run this whole case him
self, and whenever I see that tendency I
always object."
He was Induced not to Insist on his ob
jection.
Mr. Lacey occupied ten minutes In further
discussion of tho $10 a day expense proposi
tion, drawing the conclusion that an Im
peachment ought not to be voted on tills
ground.
Mr! Grosvenor (Ohio) began a speech in
behalf of Judge Swayne by the statement
that he had never been so shocked as to
the status of the law profession as he had
been at some of the expressions of bad
temper and bad legal propositions that had
been made in the debate. "Gentlemen who
have argued for the 'persecution.' " he de
clared, "have given out In advance that
there was nothing to consider that was not
contained In the report In the case. Yet I
submit that nine-tenths of the argument
has not been made on matters contained
in the record." As an Illustration Mr. Gros
venor read from a speech that had been
made containing this Janguag": "The track
of this man has been marked by bank
ruptcies, scandals and suicides. I believe
he had not a friend on earth In the north
ern district of Florida."
Letter from Jodge Pardee.
Mr. Grosvenor had read a letter from
Judge Don A. Pardee of the fifth circuit of
the United States circuit court of appeals,
dated at New Orleans March 24, li04, ad
dressed to Mr. Grosvenor and marked "per
sonal and confidential."
In It Judge Pardee expressed surprise
that the house committee on judiciary liad
voted "six democrats and two republicans"
to present articles of impeachment against
Judge Swayne. He reviews the circum
stances of Judge Swayne's appointment In
the early part of the Harrison administra
tion and following an election in Florida
in which It was reported and generally
believed that gross frauds had been per
petrated against the republican party.
Judge Swayne had told him that It was
the desire of the administration that those
guilty of these frauds should be proctcded
against. This litigation had engendered
an Intense feeling against Judge Swayne.
It was then regarded as hazardous for
Judge Swayne to travel about the district,
and from that time on Judge Swayne was
persona nongrata to the democrats of
Florida.
Following this unpopularity," the letter
continues, "Judge Swayne's district was
changed, largely for the purpose of pun
ishing him. The change of the district re
sulted, as It were, in his being ousted out
of his district."
He sayB that Judge Swayne Immediately
set about obtaining a new residence within
his district, which took 'four or five years.
Spirited Reply from Cockran,
Mr. Cockran (N. Y.) lamented that the
proceedings might not have proceeded along
nonpartisan lines. "Strange as It may
seem," he continued, "the first partisan
argument comes from outside the .house.
It comes from the bench Itself." This, he
said, was reason for extending the opera
tion of the house's scrutiny. There was,
he said, a vast difference between an Im
peachment and an Indictment, a fact which
the house seemingly had forgotten. No
law of evidence binds an Impeachment
proceeding, as Is the case with an Indict
ment. Mr. Cockran took Issue with the
majority report of the committee on the
expense account charge. That was a mat-
Millions of people use
Some are neighbors of
what it does.
The people of nine nations URe Liq
uozone now. Xo medicine was ever
so widely employed, nor so widely pre
scribed by the better physicians. Near
ly half the people you meet wherever
you are cu u tell you of remarkable
cures that were made by it.
Millions who were sick nre well to
day because of Liquozone. And mil
lions who nre well use It, as we do, to
keep well. They use It to wnnl off
(fcrin attacks, and us a source of vitality.
Those who don't use it simply don't
know what it does. They don't know
what they miss, or what they could
save by it. If you ure not usini; It, will
you let us buy a 50o bottle and give it
to you to try?
We Paid $100,000
Tor the American rights to Llijuozotie.
We did this after testing tbe product for
two years, through physicians and hos
pital. After proving, in thousands of
difficult cases that Liquozone destroys
the cause of any genu disease.
Llquosone has. for more than L'O years,
been the constaut subject of scientific
and chemical research. It I not made
by compounding drugs, nor with ulcohol.
Its virtues are derived solely from gas
largely oxyyen gas by a process re
quiring Immense uppurutus und 14 days'
time. The result is a liquid that docs
what oxygen does. It In nerve food
and blood food the uiost helpful thing
t ter tno high or too low to warrant such
emphasis. "It l hardly necessary to In
quire whether he eats corned beef and
cabbage at 50 cents a plate or leg of lamb
at iW cents. How Is the statute to be In
terpreted? Is he required to spend the
whole $10 each day or may he husband his
resources and spend $7 one day when he
may be suffering with dyspepsia and $13
the next In gluttony. If this be so, be still
h:s time, with the pleasure of heaven, to
eat himself even with the government. He
could, by consuming terrapin, canvas back
duck and other delicacies, bring him
self up."
Jndge Pardee's Artlon Inconceivable.
Mr. Cockran passed over the contempt
charges as unimportant. He mentioned the
charge of non-residence as a grave one
and then reverted to the letter of Judge
Pardee, which had been read to the house
earlier In the day at the instance of Mr.
Gmsvenor. He continued:
I did not believe It conceivable that a
judge; would undertake to control the action
of an independent Imdv on a proceeding It
self judicial. Now. think of It. the mon
stious spectacle of a Judge, himself a mem
ber of the department which we are now
scrutinizing, stepping Into this house with
an attempt to control our action.
Mr. Lamar (Florida) repelled the charge
contained In the rnrdee letter that the
statw of Florida had a political grievance
aifainst Judge Swayne. The Pardee letter
Iniected the political Issue Into the case
Ojtflde of this he knew the state of Florida
had a good cae against Judge 8wayne.
However, he said, he believed Judge Par
dee to be honest and said he stood high In
Louisiana and In Florida.
At 6:26 o'clock the house adjourned.
'VARSITY DEFEATS THE Y. M. C. A.
Local Men Give tbe Visitors a Run
(or Their Money.
In a fast and very Interesting game of
basket bull, played at the Auditorium last
evening, the I niverslty of Nebruska de
feated the Voting Men's Christian associa
tion team by a score of 24 to 21.
The roller skating rink was In operation
from 7:3i) until it:), when the lloor was
cleared and turned over to the basket ball
men. There was some delay In starting the
game, but once commenced the large crowd
present forgot all about the delay, so fast
and furious was the play. It wnp a very
cleanly played game, more so, in fact, than
tho number of fouls thrown would lead u.
person to believe.
In the first half the superior team work
of the university hoys gave them a lend
which the 1 lining Men's Christian associa
tion boys were unable to overcome In the
second half. During the first half the fea
ture was the goal throwing from fouls of
Hagensick of the. university team, he
throwing eight out of a possible eleven. The
clever blocking of Honr wus also notlceablo
during this half. At the end of the first
half the score stood 14 to 8 In favor of the
'varsity team, the score book showing that
the 'varsity boys made three goals from
the field, while the Young Men's Christian
association team was credited with but tw
goals from the field.
In the second half the feature of the play
was the gonl throwing from the field of
Moser for the university and that of
Clarke for the association team. It was
during this half that the Young Men's
Christian association took a hrace and for
a time It looked ns though the home hoy
weie going to win. The visitors lost all
semblance of team work and during tho
lust three minutes of piny the association
team made thr.ee goals from the field and
one from a foul and threw another goal,
but It was not allowed, as the referee blew
his whistle ending the game while the ball
was In the air. Score nt end of this hnlf, 24
to in the university's fnvor.
The winning of this game almost gives
the championship of Nebraska to the t'nl
verslty of Nebraska tenm. but another
game must be played at Lincoln, and lr
they win that g.ime they will be entitled to
call themselves the champions of Nebraska.
The lineup of the two teams was as fol
lows: Nebraska. Position. Y.M.C.A.
ITtgensIck Forward. ..G. Willard (O.
Burress. Forward Clarke
Moser Center Hansen
Hour (C.) Guard C. Wlllard
Hell Guard.. Anderson
Dr. Clapp, the physical director at the
university, acted ns referee nnd A. C. Jones
pf Omaha was chosen as the umpire.
Gonls from the fieftf; Moser (3), Burress
(2), Hagenslck, Hoar, a. Wllliard (3), Clarke
(2), Hansen, Anderson. Goals from fouls:
Hngenslck (10). G. Wlllard (3), Clarke (3).
The university tenm Is now on what Is
known as Its northern trip. The boys will
leave In the morning over the Great West
ern for Faribault. Minn., where they play
the Rhnttuck Military school, which Is lo
cated at that place. From there they go to
Minneapolis, where they play the f'niver
slty of Minnesota two games, and on their
way home will stop at Fort Dodge, la.
WITH THE BOWLERS
On the Omaha Bowling Association alleys
last evening the Union Stock Yards team
won two games of the three played with
the lilnck Kats. Captain Lnndon of the
Black Kats. with three errors, two fouls
and two splits, mude the line total of 648.
The score:
UNION STOCK YARDS.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
Francisco 21C 13 170 549
Potter 1S4 ISO IKS 543
Hiunke 2m 170 212 52
K J. Schneider IW 159 174 43
Dcnman 183 178 W2 528
Totals MS 850 903 2.G91
BLACK KATS.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
Landon 202 214 232 648
Heft 110 149 170 4:3
Detiich 4R3 149 ISO 492
Greenieaf 11 184 144 519
Hull 178 190 181 65S
Totals 874 895 877 2618
The News editorial room bowling team
took one out of three from the composing
room team on the association nlleys lust
night, but won on total pins. The score:
EDITORIAL ROOM.
1st. 2il.
Duffle i:i3 177
Smith 150 120
IVar.co 1S4 136
Coburn 121 113
Polcur ltW 147
3d. Total.
171 41
116 38i
159 479
141 376
135 460
722 2.171
3d. Total
155 459
Totals 756 693
COMPOSING ROOM.
1st. 2d.
Rice 107 137
Cox Ill K2
Hurnhitm 121 1"
Mulholland 140 150
Ui-llnih 138 145
122
1U9
Ml
14
395
4(.."
451
447
Totals 677
749 731 2,157
Then ask us for a bottle free.
In the world to you. Its effects ore ex
hlluruting, vitalizing, purifying. Yet It
is u germicide so certuiu that we publish
on every bottle an offer of $1.mx) for it
disease genu that It cannot kill. Tho
reason Is that germs nre vegetables; and
Llijuozoiie like excess of oxygen Is
deadly to vegetal matter.
There Hert the greut vnluo of Liquo
zone. It Is the only wny known to kill
germs In the body without killing the
tissues, trio. Any drug that kills germs
Is a poison nnd it cannot be taken in
tern nil. v. Kvery physician knows that
medicine Is almost helpless In any genu
disease.
Germ Diseases
These are the known germ diseases.
All that medicine can do for these
troubles is to help Nature overcome
the germs, and such results are Indirect
und .uncertain. Liquozone attacks the
germs, wherever they are. And when
the genus which cause a disease are
destroyed, the disease must end, and
forever. Thut Is inevitable.
Aithmt
I Abs.-ft Anaemia
Hay Parar InSuansa
Klitnay Dlaeaaaa
liirli pa
!aucoThnaa
I.lver Troublaa
Malaria Nturalala
nny Heart Truublaa
rMlwa Piiaumoula
I'it-urlay gulna
Hheumatlain
BVrolula-Hyphllla.
Hfclu inaaaaca
glumaih Troublaa
Ikroal Truublaa
nruin ill. is
llluod i'ulton
bright' Immim
bowel Troubles
t'oualit I'olda
Coti.umptlua
Ci.lk' Croup
Cunvtlpalioa
f atarrh l' ncr
fryarnlury Dtarrhoaa
liamlrull Lroaf
lj.j..ola
LINDSAY ON SAVING BOYS
Penvtr's Juvenile Court Judge Talks to
Omaha Audience.
IDEA THAT GAVE BIRTH T8 THE PLAN
Home the Raala and Parental Heon
albllity the Principle on
Which the Law la
Operated.
Judge Ben B. Llnsny of the "juvenile"
cojrt of Denver talked to the Board of
Education assembly room nearly full of
Interested listeners last night and sent
them away enthusiastic for the time br
ing at least In the idea of a Juvenile court
for Omaha, When 11. C. Brome, who pre
sided. Introduced the Judge as one who hud
gained much distinction In this branch of
effort, the platform was occupied by mem
bers of the bar and others among whom
were Judges Day. Redick. Kennedy, County
Attorney Slabaugh. Warren Switzler, J. O.
Detwcller, Judge llirka and Edward Rose-
water.
The speaker found fault with the bill for
an Omaha Juvenile court, drafted f r pre
sentation to the legislature, because It Is
copied from the Illinois law nnd does not
enter Into the spirit of the Colorado legis
lation. Judge Lindsay gave many anec
dotes from his court In Illustrating Its In
tention and work. The court lie held to be
In reality more of a school than a court
for the punishment of crime. The great
Idea of the system as explained by Its able
exponent Is the holding of the parents un
der the law legally responsible for the con
duct of the children.
Operation of the C'onrt.
To illustrate, boys were arrested for
stealing from cars. They had done this
because they hud played about the trucks
and taken coal. The parent did not forbid
them to go on the tracks, and when
an officer warned him the boys were
trespassing he was antagonistic. Tha
boys felt they had the moral support of
their father In disregarding the orders of
the policemen to keep off the trncks. The
Juvenile court would bring the parent Into
court nnd fine him $2."., suspending the fine
until a second complaint. The parent then
endeavored to have the children keep from
the tracks, nnd both the home Influence and
the police, working' together, were able to
accomplish the desired result.
The court, as explnlned, embodies the
principle of love rather than the old Idea
of retribution. Probation is the system
by which the court operates. The founda
tion of the whole system Is the home. The
Judge gave figures to show half the crim
inals In the Jails are under 24 years of
age, and are criminals through character
acquired between the ages of 10 and 16
years. The school Is an Influence for good,
which often does what the homo does not.
Where both fall the Juvenile court comes
In, regarding the erring child as a ward of
the state.
Some Welcome Information.
The Judge found Omaha not so bad as
most citlea he hud visited, as In few places
had the jiercentage of children arrested
been so small. Of 9.400 Omaha arrests,
6,079 were vags, drunks . and suspicious
characters, arrested because they were
dangerous, because weaklings. Of tho 291
arrests here for petit larceny, eighty-four
were boys. The speaker figured one Omaha
boy In five came in contact with the law.
He gave figures to show 75 per cent of
boys apprehended In Chicago return to
the Jail within five years, whether pun
ished or discharged the first time. Con
vincing figures were also produced showing
the great saving In money due to the five
yfars of 'the court In Denver. The Ne
braska bill is defective In that it does not
place the responsibility on the parents.
The Colorado law classes as delinquent any
child who knowingly visits a place where
gambling is carried on, who goes to sa
loons or wanders the streets late at night
without an errand, who runs In the rail
road yards or Jumps on trains, who uses
vile or profane language or is guilty of
Immoral conduct.
Mogy Bernstein was called to the plat
form at the cloe of the address of Judge
Lindsay and gave some Information re
garding the newsboys' home. Judge Berka
also added his approw.l of the court with
some information on local conditions.
BOY KILLED BYA STREET CAR
Coasting and Ilnna Onto the Track
Juat In Front of tbe
Motor.
Henry Nye, the 8-year-old son of Henry
Nye, who lives at 2414 Wirt street, was
run over nnd killed about 6 o'clock yes
terday by a street cur while coasting on
Twenty-fourth street with some com
panions. There is a steep bank along the
sidewalk on Twenty-fourth street, between
Blnny and Wirt streets, and the boys were
coasting down this embankment and across
the truck. They were generally on the
lookout for cars, but did not see this one
coming and Henry went down the bank
and ran onto the track Just ahead of a
car going south on tho Hanscom park
line. The motorman did not see tho boy
In time to stop and the car wheels of the
forward truck passed over his body at a
point slightly above the waist. He was
taken from under the truck to the Kountzc
Liquozone now.
yours ask them
Ectama Rryalpalaa
Fever Call Htonea
Uoitra Uout
Oonorrhoaa Gleat
Tubareuloaii
Tumora I'lcera
Varii-ncala
Womau'a Diaeaaea
All dlseaaei that begin with fever all InOim
matlnn all catarrh all contagious diseases all tha
reaulta ot Impure or poisoned blood.
In norroua debility Liquosone acta as t viUUser,
accomplishing what no drugs can do.
50c Bottle Free
If you need Liquozone and hnve never
tried It, please send us this coupon. We
will then mall you an order on a local
druggist for a full size bottle, and we
will pny the druggist ourselves for It.
This is our free gift made to convince
you; to show you what Liquozone is,
and what It can do. In justice to your
self, please, accept It to-day, for It
places you under no obligation whatever.
Liquozone costs 50c. and $1.
Cut Out This Coupon
tor this offer may not appear again. Kill out
tbe blanks and mall It to tba l.ljuotona Com
pany, t k-iti Wabash Ave , Chicago.
My dlseaaa la
I have never tried Liquosone. but If you
will aupply miiti bottle tree I will take It.
I.1A
Give full address write plainly.
Any physlrlan or hoefital not yet using Llaussoae
rill If gladly aufplted Ivl teat.
Place drug store which was near by and
Dr. M.iry Stronsr. whose office Is close by.
was called. The doctor stated the child
was dead when she arrived nnd probably
bad died Instantly, as his bark was broken
and he was badly mnngled about the back.
Coroner Ilralley was culled and took charge
of the body. Funeral announcement will
le made later.
PAIR ARRESTED FOR LARCENY
Man Thonaht to Be One Who Beat
Rcrg-n anann nut of an
Overcoat.
W. W. Reed and Maude Arnold were ar
rested last evening by Detectives Ferris and
Dunn on a charge of larceny. Reed Is ac
cused of being the man who went to Berg
Swanson's clothing store a short time ago
nnd bought an overcoat. He did not pay
for It then, but asked to have It sent to
SJ4 South Slxter nth street and be would pay
for It. The man was not thought to be
straight and Mr. Jensen, one of the clerks
from the store was sent with the coat.
Reed tried the cont on and. remarking that
he would like to see how his wife liked the
coat, walked out of the room. Jensen
thought he hnd merely gone Into tho next
room to show It to his wife, but after
waiting for a long time, went Into the next
room nnd found the man had gone out the
bark way with the overcoat. The police
were notified and an entry made In the
squeal book. A few duys ago the detectives
received a tip to the effect that Reed would
All Havana
DANQUET HALL fclGARS are OnlyCkeother cigar fnl
price. They have a
men of exacting taste aW .who believe I0c PRICE-RIGHT.
. BANQUET HALli CIGARS are full Havand, long leaf, and
a product of the rich tobacco producing piantatijjna of Havana
Cuba. The wrapper is genuine imported? Sumatra leaf which)
. .1.. CP Ja j J? nnU (,,11 n.,AHlLmAl.a
tones UlC cigar uu lino u, aiiiuwut, iuu-iiisujuuu.
Say "Banquet hairjtoiYOUR tobacconist andfyou will y
It continually in the future.
Alien cros. vo..
Distributor j . Omaha
QDH
Nil
Pwain Highway
Across the Continent
Is the "The Overland Route." If you
contemplate a trip to
CALIFORNIA
with its lovely seaside resorts,
orango proves, beautiful gardens,
and quaint old Missions, the only way
to reach these magical scenes without suffer
ing any of the inconveniences of Winter travel
is over the
UNION PACIFIC
Tbe fast trains of this Hue, via Omaha, reach
ing Han Francisco sixteen hours ahead
of all competitors.
Inquire . -City
Ticket Office, 13S4 Farnara ft.
Tboue
I
THERE are thousands of men whoaa mlnrla. ar weak and Impntrrrl, and
whose bodies are unsound und diseased. Tliey suffer from the follies and
excesses of youth and experience a weakening of their physical und mental
powers They ure weak, nervous, tired, dizzy, languid, despondent and absent-minded;
have weak, aching back, palpitation of the heart, capricious ap
petite, frightful dreams, a constant fear of Impending danger, night losses and
duy drains, which unfits them for work, study, business or marriage. Others
Hre suffering from private diseases, such as tjminri hota, Gleet, Btrlclure, Vari
cocele, Enlarged Prostate or iilood Poison (Syphilis).
Are you one of these men? Are you Hlugxering under the burden of a
secret weakness which Is a slow but sure drain on your strength and vitality?
In your present condition are you (It to hold a responsible position? Can any
body rely on you or can you rely on yourself? Is your body almost wrecked
and your brain In a whirl? It Is terrible to be In this oiidltlon, but It Is still
worse to allow It to progress and become more aggravated, for It will then
fill your whole life with failure, misery and woe. There are thousands ot
ruined and cheerless homes, filled with discontent and unhappliir ss, lacking in
love and companionship, through the sexual weakness and phlcal Impair
ment of men whose years do not Justify such a condition. We have gladdened
the hearts of thousands of young and middle-aged me.i, who wer plunging
toward the grave, restoring them to perfect specimens of physical manhood,
full of vim, vigor and vitality.
WE CTHK Qt lC KI.Y, AFKI.T AM) Til OROl GIILYl
Stricture. Varicocele, Emissions, Nervo-Sexual Debility,
Impotency, Blood Poison (Syphilis), Rectal,
Kidney and trlnery Diseases.
and all diseases and weakneasea of men. due to Inheritance, evil habits, ex
cesses, eelf-abuse, or the result of apecinc or private diseases.
rrislCMI TlTlftH PR TP If you cannot call, write for symptom ' blank.
llinoUl IAIIUH mix time Hours I a. ro. to I p. m. Sundays, 10 to 1 only.
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
l3tS Farnam St.. Bit. 1 3th an J ltb 3trsatt, Omaha. Nt'l.
be st the house last night, so they went
up to the place nnd met Bred Just as h
was coming out of the bark door. Ha had
the overcoat on st the time and later In
the evening was Identified by a coupla ot
men from Brg-Swansou s.
The police think they have made an lm
portnnt capture In the arrest of this man.
He had a bunch of ten keys on Ms person
nnd with those keys would be nble to open
most any door In the city. He also had
suit case with him which he Is thought to
have stolen In Council Bluffs this after
noon, and In the suit case was a gns rhan
deliver all taken apart and carefully packed
a wny.
The officers are of the belief that his real
name Is Harry Lewis, who Is wanted in
Sioux City for the robbing of a house,
Maude Arnold runs the place at 624 South
Sixteenth street and denies that she has
ever seen Reed before this evening. Al
though she denies knowing Reed, a qnan
tlty of laundry belonging to him was found
In the drawers of her dresser, which sha
cannot account for.
Sfir Church In Contemplation.
The members of the South Tenth Street
Methodist Episcopal church gave a supper
last evening fer the purpose of raisins;
money toward tho erection of a new churcU
building that will cost about J'JO.nno. After
tbe sniper a short musical program was
rendered and there was a short address
given by Rev. D. W. McGregor, the new
pastor of the rhurch.
Tbe society has considerable money ort
hand now nnd a membership of about Roo,
nnd It Is thought that with the co-operation
of every member it will be possihle to ba
gin the work of erecting the building In a)
comparatively short time.
All to the Good
-quality goodnesS that 3a refreshing to 1
I I
M Foster &V Co.
W
810.
for E3if
p f