TriE OMAnA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, MATJCIT 8. 1005.
-RAW BLEEDIG
CALY ECZEMA
Looked More Like a Piece of Raw
Beef Than a Human Being.
Doctors Useless.
CURED BY CUTICURA
Blessed Relief After First Application and First
Real Sleep in Weeks Facts of This Won
derful Cnrc by Cuticura Vouched for by
Mrs. Hunt's Neighbors.
oras cannot aettcnuv iue lumuic uul-uiu a mum-u mm.
It broke out on my head and kept spreading, until it covered my
whole body. 1 was almost a solid mass of sores from head to
foot. I looked more like a piece of raw beef than a human being,
rhe pain and agony I endured seemed more than I could bear.
"Blood and pus ooea from
the great sore on my scalp, from
under my finger nails, and nearly
all over my body. My ears were
so crusted and swollen I was
afraid they would break off.
Every hair in my bead fell out.
I could not sit down, for my
clothes would stick to the raw
and bleeding flesh, making me
cry out from the pain.
"My family doctor did all he
could, but I got worse and worse.
My condition was awful. I did
not think I could live, and
wanted death to come and end
my frightful sufferings.
"In this condition my mother-in-law
begged me to try Cuticura
Remedies. I said I would, but had no hope of recovery. But oh,
what blessed relief I experienced after applying Cuticura Oint
ment. It cooled the bleeding and itching flesh and brought me the
first real sleep I had in weeks. It w as as grateful as ice to a burn
ing tongue. I would bathe with warm water and Cuticura Soap,
then apply the Ointment freely. I also took the Resolvent for thn
blood. In a short time the sores stopped running, the flesh began
to. heal, and I knew I was to get well again. Then the hair on my
head began to grow, and in a short time I was completely cured.
But I kept on taking the Cuticura Remedies, as they did me so
much good I did not want to stop them. ,
' "My cure was so wonderful I thought I would write you about
it. I cannot praise Cuticura enough. I wish I could tell every
body wh6 has Eczema to use Cuticura, My condition was so ter
rible that what cured me cannot fail to cure anybody of this awful
disease. If any one doubts the truth of this letter, tell them to
write to me.
"135 Thomas St., Newark, N. J. MRS. WM. HUNT."
W II Sr-a III -
"The undersigned are acquainted with and neighbors of Mrs.
Wm. Hunt, of 135 Thomas St., and have knowledge of her wonder
ful cure of eczema by the Cnticura Remedies, as stated by Mrs.
Hunt in her letter. '(Signed) Mary E. Cooper, 135 Thomas St.,
Newark, N. J.; Mrs. Susan Taylor, 486 Mulberry St., Newark,
N. J."
Cuticura Soup. Ointment and Pills, complete external and Internal treatment for
ev.ry Humor of the Pkln, Scalp and Blood, from Infancy to Are. prlo the Bet Qn
Dollar, are sold throughout the world. A slnala net la often aufflclent to cure the
most torturing, dlsflirurlnr, Itching, burning and scaly humors, rashes and l"ltB4'on"'
when all other remedies and even the best physician fail. Potter Drug & Cnem.
Corn., Sole Prop.., Boston, IK Columbus Ave., Boston. TT. 8. A.
Mailed Free, "All About the Cuticura Dollar Humor Cure."
&9
SODA IN STANFORD "ME
Police Find Two Bottlet in Medicine Cheat
and Will Hare Them Analyied.
MAS. STANFORD'S WILL IS PROBATED
She Leave. Three Million Dollar te
Relative, and Make. Decjoeat.
to eraa. and to Cfcarlt-
ble Institution..
SAN FRANCISCO, March 4.-Th only
new feature to the story connected with
the mysterious death of Mr. Jane Usthrop
Stanford wm the discovery by the police
today of two tins of bicarbonate of soda,
the medium through which the fatal doee
of mrychnlne was administered. One of
these tins waa found In the Palo Alto
home and the other In the San Francisco
residence of the late Mrs. Stanford. The
soda was Immediately turned over to
chemists to be analysed.
The steamer Alameda, which sailed for
Honolulu today, carried as possengera Pr.
David 8. Jordan, prenWfent of the Iceland
Stand ford, Jr., university; Timothy Hop
kins, a trustee of that Institution; Detec
tive Reynolds of the local police force and
Captain Callundan of a detective agency,
the man who had In charge the Investiga
tion of the cases surrounding the flint
attempt to poison Mrs. Stanford In this
city. The latter officer refused to state
what. If any, special mission had been
undertaken. Mr. Stanford's former but
ler, E. Beverly, refused to make any state
ment, simply saying that he waa not on
trial by the newspapers.
The will of the late Jane lvthrop Stan
ford waa fllexT with the county clerk of
SantA Clnra county, in the city of San
Jose, today.
She bequeaths $3,000,000 to her two broth
ers and children of a deceased brother,
moat of the money to be held In trust.
Miss Bertha Benner, her secretary. Is
grlven $16,000 and Ave servants are given
$l,oon each. There are a number of gifts
to charitable institutions In the east. To
local charitable Institutions Mrs. StaA
ford bequeaths the sum of IS5.000. All
her plate and articles of art are bequeathed
to the Stanford university museum. The
residue of her estate is bequeathed to
Stanford university.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal., March
4. The handsome residence of Mrs. Stan
ford continues to be carefully guarded and
no one is allowed to enter or leave the
mansion. In It are two servants who are
kept there like prisoners. They are Miss
Nora Hopkins and Ah Hong. Miss Hop
kins has been housemaid at the campus
residence for some time. Since the first
alleged attempt to poison Mrs. Stanford
was made she has refused to discuss the
matter with any one.
The report that the strychnine found In
the bicarbonate of soda which Mrs. Stan
ford took tp Honolulu could have come
from the Stanford stock farm seemed In
credible. The foreman of the farm stated
today that the last strychnine on the place
waa In September, 1904. Since that time
poisoned barley had been used to kill squir
rels. HONOLULU, March 4 High Sheriff
Henry made a positive denial this after
noon of the story recabled here from San
Francisco to the effect that strychnine
had actually been found in the stomach
of the late Mrs. Jane 1 Stanford. He
says that It Is yet a matter of uncer
tainty. The chemists report that it Is
extremely unlikely that they will be able
to announce their findings before tomor
row evening.
HOUSE BUILDING
is an Interesting and perplexing prposl.
tlon. Your hardware trimmings are an
Important part of your furnishings. Let
us help you, ws have a complete and
large assortment from the cheapest to the
best our prices are always right, our goods
reliable.
mvtiinq UwrdAvav e CompaiM5
THE TOFJIS YOU LUTE
Produces Wonderful Results
Gives strength to the weak energy
to the exhausted.
Greatest Strength Builder
V JCmmi ( MtiUtl 5ftn.
Try It Before
RETIRING.
As a sleep producer
it is unequaled.
Order from your
druggist.
15c a Bottle
i
SALE OF "PARSIFAL" SEATS
Box Office to Be Removed to Store of
Piano Player Company on
Harney Street.
The sale of seats for the appearance hers
In "Parsifal" and "Lucia" of the Metro
politan Opera company of New York City
will be removed tomorrow from the Excel
sior office, where it has been conducted,
to the store of the Piano Player company,
1520 Harney street, In the new Neville
building. The sale of seats will continue
here from day to day until the date of
the opera. All those who have had seats
reserved are asked to take them up now
as soon as possible, as the demand Is grow
ing very heavy on the box office and It
must b known exactly what seats remain
unsold. The demand for seats from out-of-town
Is steadily growing and the live
liest interest Is manifested In both attrac
tions; about as many bookings are mad
for "Luela" as for "Parsifal," and Inquiries
are ' coming In from points as remote as
North Loup, Pierce, Hastings, Red Cloud,
I Nebraska City, Norfolk and all over west
ern Iowa.
The work of preparing the Auditorium
I for grand opera has already begun. Stage
carpenters next week will b put to work
transforming the stage, extending It for
, ward to th line at the proscenium arch.
' which Is to be filled In with proper material
and the curtain hung. This curtain Is
a great find on the part of the Auditorium
directors, having originally cost the Met
ropolitan opera house something like $4,000
and being purchased by the Auditorium
company for that many hundred dollars.
It la of the heaviest material, terra ootta
In color and embroidered In gold. A com
plete electrical equipment will also be
added to the Auditorium stage and dress
ing rooms upstairs for the stars; and below
the stage for the chorus. Miniature work
ing models of the drums necessary for
the panoramic fixtures have been sent out
by Mr. Castel Bert, scenlo director of the
Metropolitan opera house, from whloh the
local stage carpenters will construct the re
quired fittings. The main body of ths
house will also be decorated In colors to
harmonise with the big curtain, and at
tention will be paid ' to the boxes also,
which will bs draped and carpeted and
supplied with ' comfortable chairs. Extra
stage hands, seen shifters, property men,
calcium light men and electric light ex
perts havs been engaged in ths city to
the number of seventy-five or 100 and extra
ushers and door men will b. put on In an
ticipation of the very large attendance.
Mr. Bchtotterbeck, the general manager
of the transcontinental tour, passed
through Omaha again this week, having
gone as far as Los Angeles, and reports
that the greatest sale ever known has
been had for the engagement In the big
cities of the Conreld company.
Ba CMieMrtJTtR'B) HMIH
bra
OLIatf
UK u 4114 mmUM k.. w
ittunnUH 1 . fa
.HWIM SskMtt.tfM MS '
tea. . f , ' mm . t
My '.rtWaUra, TI.UI
aaa 'U.11W fcr I rita,liHT1Kw.
tmrm kul. I t--w. S-U ftj
t"M'a ftUftfr M.wlf I .
rait n r
Cancer Cured
without pain, io"OOFnlnc, of featlni bora,
- 10 WIPE NO PLA3TEH NO PAlfl.- ,
Tlx MJkriO.V trattmaol uulpnial hf th. Iiiur.
Satloual Alrdi.-al Cougr-ia aitrl prnmiMnt N. T.
phia. uu to b the (ml; actual aura, all vtber
Sathr1 are a-knoilrts4 "l.a.
an4 tor tnm hmklrl. Innliiill la-4af, Cac
o rnt wait. Tha heeticil ronrlnrH
, TtltC M.40 C A U K II I T ITTTK,
1S0 4 W 4k at.. . T.
Abbott-Cowan Co. Moves.
The Abbott-Cowan company, who havs
been locsted In the First National Bank
building, have taken quarter, on the sec
ond floor of the new Neville building. They
have Just moved Into their new quarters.
It waa partly necessary on account of their
Increasing business, and also fo the pur
pose of getting offices that were mors ac
cessible to ths public.
This firm hss been on of the most pro
gresses In the city and they havs rapidly
grown from a small beginning to on of
the largest real estate firms In Omaha.
As an svld.ncs of ths volume of business
done by them, their March 1 settlements
on propertlea that they had sold through
out the stats, amounted to over $o.floo.
Her Pnra tontehed.
Mr.. Brown, who lives at 213 North
Twenty-fifth street, had her purse snatched
from her .. she wa. paining down Ixnjg
las alnrl between Twenty-tliTrd and Twenty-fourth
street. The pur.e-.natcher. a
young fellow, was going In the opposite
dlrectkfi end ss h. passed he snatched
Mr.. Brown's purse and ran. The purs
contaiiaad H 1 cash.
ARMY NEWS AND 6GSSIP.
Notes from Headquarter.
" Orders hare Just been lued from depart
ment headquarters detailing s numher of
enlisted men from the several cavalry reg
iments serving In the Department of the
Missouri to report to Fort Klley, Kan., on
March 7. to attend the School of Applica
tion for Cavalry and Artillery for Instruc
tion as farriers and horseshoers.
A general court-martial has been ordered
to convene at Fort Pes Moines. March .
for the trial of such cases as may properly
come before It. Following Is the detail for
the court: Major Oeorge D. I'eshon. med
ical department; Captain Alexander W.
Perry, Captain Oeorge Vldmer. hirst Lieu
tenants Guy Cushmnn, Jullen F.. Gaujot,
Second Lieutenants Rawson Warren. Oeorge
Grunert, all of the F.levenfh cavalrv, and
First Lieutenant Theodore R. Taylor, Elev
enth cavalry, Judge advocate.
The trial of Captain Oeorge W. Klrk
man, Twenty-fifth Infantry, by general
court-martial for conduct prejudicial to
good order and military discipline at Fort
Niobrara, has been adjourned over to
May W.
Leave of absence for one month and fif
teen days hits been granted Captain Sam
uel O. Jones, commissary Eleventh cavalry,
Fort Pes Moines.
Private Nathan Hampton, Troop K, Ninth
Cnlted States cavalry, has be-n ordered
transferred to hospital corps at Jefferson
Barracks, Mo.
Port Crook, Xeh.
FORT CROOK, Neb., March 4. -(Special.)
Major Charles Byrne, Thirtieth in funny,
rejoined for duty on February 26 from de
tached service at feet Niobrara.
Captain C. V. Caotle. quartermaster.
Thirtieth Infantry, left the post March 1
enroute to Washington, I. C, to be pres
ent at the wedding of his sister to Lieu
tenant Edward H. Stone, Thirtieth In
fantry. Captain I. Erwln. enmmlssarv. Thirtieth
Infantry, is detailed to act ms quartermas er
In addition to his otner duties during the
absence of Captain C. W. Castle, on leave.
Major Oeorge R, Cecil, Thirtieth Infantry,
is out and at duty again atter having been
confined to his quarters for several days
with a severe attack of Influenza.
Chaplain H. P. Silver, Thirtieth Infantry,
wm granted one day's leave of absence on
February 28, for the Turpose of delivering
a lecture at Lincoln, Neb.
First IJeutenant William A. Carleton.
having completed a two years' detail. Is re
lieved from duty at battalion adjutant.
Thirtieth Infantry.
First Lieutenant James M. Little, Thir
tieth infantry, has been detailed as bat
,"h adjutant and assigned for dutv with
the Third battalion, Thirtieth Infantry.
SXLtJ,n c- k- Rnt, a popular officer of
the Thirtieth Infantry, was a visitor at the
post for several days as the guest of Cap
tain F. A. Wilcox, adjutant, Thirtieth In
fantry. Captain Rent was enroute to his
pin won ax r on ungan J-l. Knot, Ark., from
Fort Niobrara, where he was on dutv at
the trial of Captain Klrkman, Twenty
fifth infantry.
Private Malcom S. Saunders, who de
serted from Company H, Eleventh Infan
try, stationed at Fort Tt. A. Russell, Wyo.,
August last, was apprehended by Civil
Officer Phil Cohn at Shelton, Neb., and de
livered here on Pfthrimrv nnBnKiA
Cohn will receive the usual reward of $50.
e u.ira oi one sergeant ana two privates
or the Ninth cavalry reported at the post
on February 28, In charge of four general
prisoners, whose place of confinement was
changed from Jefferson Barracks, Mo., to
Fort Crook.
The Thirtieth Infantry band received fif
teen new Instruments on March 1. and will
appear at guard mounting on Sunday for
the first time In several months.
The examination of the noncommissioned
Officers of the First anil Thlr Hatisii...
Thirtieth infantry. In the subject of drill
regulations tooa place in the general mess
hall on March 1. under the riit-oxtinn r,t
Captains H. L. Threlkeld. I. Krwln and
O. O. Palmer, Thirtieth infantry, the ex
amining officers.
i ne schedule announcing the subjects for
noncommissioned officers' school for the
month of March, to be conducted by lec
tures, has been Issued, and the following
Officers have been detallel as Instructors
Captain F. A. Wilcox, adjutant. Thirtieth
Infantry, army regulations and regimental
history: Captain C. V. Cnxie okom.
master, Thirtieth Infantry, hastv sketching:
Captain W. E. Welsh, Thirtieth Infantry,
r ,'. y ajMsin n. ii. 1 nreiKeirt,
Thirtieth Infantry, patrols; Captain O O.
Palmer. Thirtieth Infantry, outposts, and
Major R. W. Johnson, surgeon, United
States army, hygiene.
The following promotions have been made
In Comnany I Thirtieth infantry, to take
,ff50trM,r,n & Corporals John Emlaw
n! SllllBn C- Oeesner, to be sergaans,
and Private James Zurubsky, to be cor
poral. First Sergeant Albert A. Smith, Com
pany M, Thlrtfeth infantry, wns discharged
at the post on March 2 and re-enllsted In
the same company March S. His warrant
as sergeant Is continued In force.
Fort Riley, Kansas.
PORT RILEY, Kan,, March .-(Speclal.)
Several business men of Junction City
have organised a company, to lie known
as the Republican River Hydraulic Power
company, and the announcement this week
of their plans and purposes excited intense
Interest at Fort Riley, for, if carried out,
they mean much for the people living at
this post, as the construction of a proposed
dam will secure a body of water over 400
feet wide and three miles long with a fall
of twelve feet. This body of water, one
mile of It extending straight away with
out a bend, will alTord a splendid oppor
tunity for boating, fishing and other sports.
The quartermaster's sale of condemned
public animals attracted considerable at
tention among stockmen and waa well at
tended, Kansas City firms having several
representatives present. The prices of
fered were unusually high. The horses
brought an average pric of $ti2 and the
mules much more.
Mr. E. . A. Miller, the expert machinist
from Rock Island arsenal, whd has leen
on duty at Fort Riley for nearly a year
In connection with the new armament of
the Seventh battery of field artillery, has
returned to his home In Rock Island, hav
ing finished his work here. Mrs. Miller
accompanied him.
First Lieutenant R. 8. Granger, artillery
corps, who has been absent for some time,
has returned to the post. While away he
was examined for promotion at Fort Mon
roe, Va... and also visited Washington and
other eastern points.
Contract Surgeon Preston KelloRg, United
States army, will report for duty at Fort
Riley not later than March 12, to accom
pany the Third squadron of the Eighth
cavalry to the Philippines. Pr. Kellogg Is
now at Fort Robinson, Neb.
Mrs. Kelly, wife of Ordnance Sergeant
Kelly, Is seriously 111.
Corporal McGlone of the Fourth cavalry
band, stationed at Fort Walla Walla,
Wash., has been visiting here for several
days.
Work on the new retaining wall In front
of the cavalry stahles has been resumed
with vigor, and the contractors hope to
have It finished before the end of this
month.
First Lletttenant F. M. Jones, squadron
adjutant, Ninth cavalry, ha. Ieen detailed
as commanding offlcnr ot the Thirteenth
cavalry detachment, now casually at this
post awaiting the arrival of the First
squadron of the Thirteen;! h cavalry, which
is coming here from the Philippine Islands.
The usual monthly muster and Inspection
took place Tuesday, dismounted.
What Is said to have been the best game
of basket ball ever witnessed here was
played at the gymnasium Monday after
noon between the Youna Men's Christian
association teams of Fort Riley and Man-jj
naitan. 1 ne game was won by the Man
hattan team, the score st the finish stand
ing thirty to twenty-one In their favor,
although In many respects the playing or
the post team was superior. Sergeant
Flaherty of Fort Riley did some remark
able work, nineteen out of the twenty-one
scores being thrown by him. Lieutenant
E. P. Lourson, Eleventh cavalry, was ref
eree, and Captain George H. Cameron,
Fourth cavalry, waa time and scor keeper.
About 600 people were present.
Second Lieutenant Stephen W. Wlnfree,
Ninth cavalry, has been attached to Troup
A and ordered to report to the command
ing officer of that troop for duty.
Onaaaigned Recruit Oarvel II. Leughlln
reported at the post this week and was
assigned to Troop K, Eighth cavalry.
Mrs. Hamilton, wife of Captain George
F. Hamilton, Ninth cavalry, has gone to
Washington to visit her parents. Lieuten
ant General and Mrs. Adna R. ChafTee, and
to attend the Inaugural ceremonies.
The preliminary hearing of the persons
accused of being Implicated In stealing over
$:Kt worth of surgical Instruments from
the post hospital, resulted In Iouis Metser,
formerly of the hospital corps, being held
for trial In the United States district court,
and Lulla (Vandal I of Goodland, Kan., and
Maud Booth of Sallna. Kan., being held
under bonds ss witnesses.
' Permission to hunt two days hss been
granted to Captain J. C. W. Brooks, artil
lery corps.
Recruit. Kvert Gill. Clyde A."McKnlght,
Lafayette Sexton and Leslie Groover, who
recently graduated from the training school
for farriers and horseshoers, will be sent
to the Philippine Island, with the Third
siMidron of the Eighth cavalry, and upon
arrival there will be assigned by th divis
ion commander to troop, not under orders
to return to the United States.
In response to in Invitation XoO students
of the Kansas State Agricultural college
at Manhattan came to Fort Riley on Mon
day snd spent the day In sightseeing and
study. A special train was run for their
accommodauou. Ao address tA waieuui
was delivered by Colonel F.. S. Oodfrey.
Ninth cavalry, commandent. after which
th students were taken to the riding hall,
where an exhibition of expert horseman
ship waa given them. Pr. Alexander Plum
mer, senior Instructor In the training
school for farriers snd horseshoers, deliv
ered a lecture on conformation and points
of the horse and the students were given
an opportunity to lodge a lot of horses,
after which Pr. Plummer explained to
them the points and defects of each. The
Ninth cavalry bend gave the students a
concert on the cavalry parad", and the en
tire party then repaired to the gymnasium
to witness the game of basket ball between
the Fort Rllev end Mnnhattan teams.
Sergeant Pa'nlel White. Troop A, Ninth
Cavalrv, has been relieved from speclsl
duty In the riding hull and Sergeant Al
bert Johnson, Troop D, Ninth cavalry, de
tailed In his stead.
The new bowling alleys In the gym
nasium were opened for use. Thursday
evening and announcement was made that
enlisted men will have the use of the al
leys five evenings In each week and on
Saturday afternoons.
Second Lieutenant William O. Meade,
Eleventh cavalry, who by a recent decis
ion of the War department has been ad
vanced to the head of the list of second
lieutenants of cavalry on account of prior
service In the volunteers. Is now under
going examination at this post for promo
tion. The examining board consists of
t (..... ..!.... 1 U'lnn, dtantnn V 1
l-enth cavalry; Captain W. F. Flynn, Eighth
' cavalry; Captain George H. Cameron,
Fourth cavalry, and Prs. E. A. Pean and
C. C. Bllllngslea, medical department.
Fort Meade. 9. T.
FORT ME APE, S. P., March 4. (Special.)
Fort Meade has been the seat of unusual
galtles during the last week, the approach
ing retirement of Colonel Allen Smith snd
departure of himself and family having
occasioned many entertainments In their
honor. Monday evening Captain and Mrs.
Heiberg gave a dinner In honor of Colonel
and Mrs. Smith. Other guests present at
the dinner were Captain and Mrs. Furlong,
Miss Podge, sister of Mrs. Heiberg. and
Mr. Heiberg. brother of Captain Heiberg.
The same evening Lieutenant and Mrs.
Rend gave a card parly In honor of Colonel
Smith and family. Euchre was played and
a most enjoyable evening was spent by all.
Tuesrtav evening Captain and Mrs. Sands
entertained Colonel and Mrs. Smith at din
ner. The other guests were Major and
Mrs. Hunter and Mrs. Hunter, sr. Wednes
day evening Colonel and Mrs. Smith, Major
and Mrs. Hunter, Mrs. Hunter, sr., and
Lieutenant Oulney dined with Captain and
Mrs. Lett. The same evening the Misses
Hunter gave a dinner In honor of the Mlsaes
Smith, the other guests being Miss lVirige
and Lieutenants Winter, Hasson, Stryker,
Griffith and Carter.
Friday evening, February 14, the usual
officers' hop was held at the post hall.
Saturday evening, February 25. the sol
diers gave a dance In the gymnasium.
Monday morning, February 27, sixty-four
recruits arrived from Jefferson Barracks
under the command of Lieutenant Camp,
Ninth United States cavalry.
Port Pes Moines, Iowa.
FORT PES MOINES, la., March 4. (Spe
cial. 1 Colonel Thomas left on the evening
of February 2 for Chicago, to Inspect and
purchase horses for the Philippines. This
Is the colonel's second trip on the same
errand.
First Sergeant Leadbetter. Troop M. re
ceived a telegram on Monday afternoon
notifying him that his wife was seriously
111 at Denver and left the same evening
for that place. J
Inspection and muster for pay of the '
troops here took place on Tuesday morning,
dismounted. Captain Hardem-tn, command-(
lng officer, mustered the post noncommis
sioned staff, detachment hospital corps and
the noncommissioned staff and hand. Elev
enth cavalry; Captain Elliott the second
squadron and Captain Perry the third
squadron. The time Is near when this and
other ceremonies will be held, mounted,
but at present the mud, memento of the
vast snowdrifts, makes mounted work
other than horse exercise on the roads,
Impracticable.
W. C. Brady, quartermaster's clerk at
Fort Asslnlbolne, Mont., has written the
post quartermaster that he has been noti
fied of his intended transfer to this post.
He will be a welcome addition to the force
in the quartermaster's office here.
Mrs. Smith, wife of Lieutenant W. D.
Smith, is around again after her recent
illnees.
The officers and ladles enjoyed another
of their informal hops last Saturdav. These
social affairs have been participated in by
many Pes Moines friends during the past
winter.
The garrison responded promptly to a fire
alarm about ft p. m. Monday. The -ery
short time In which every man assembled
at hie appointed place would give little
opportunity for a fire to become serious.
The band has commenced playing the
national air at retreat roll call, another
reminder that spring is near.
Captain Jones, exchange officer, has
opened the exchange for business and Is
getting In a good stock of goods. Lieutenant
Taylor has been detached as his assistant
and Squadron Sergeant Major Conger of
the third squadron as steward. It is un
fortunate that owing to the absence of
electric lighting fixtures this fine building
will not be available for evening use for
several weeks:
Troop L entertained Its friends at the
second dance given by the third squadron
last Saturday evening, the attendance being
large, and all enjoyed a pleasant time.
TAX COMMITTEE GETS BUSY
Rent V.t- Hxrhange nnd Its
torne WIU Pay l.egt.latare
n Vl.lt Monday.
At-
The tax committee of the Omaha Real
Estate exchange will go to Lincoln Mon
day with Its attorney, T. J. Mahoney, to
meet the revenue committee of the legis
lature for a discussion of municipal taxa
tion of railroads. It Is expected that at
torneys for the various railroads will be
present and an Interesting session Is prom
ised. The exchange Is determined to see
the municipal taxation bUl passed if Its
efforts will avail anything, and a strong
fight will be waged against the railroad
lobbyists.
Members of the committee say that they
need plenty of "boosters" for the bill, and
business men who can help and will go
with them to the capital will be welcome.
Bank. Cashier Arrested.
ST. LOUIS, March 4-Anton F. Mlspagel.
formerly cashier of the St. Charles (Mo)
Savings hunk, has been arrested on an In
formation alleging thnt he embezzled 178
151.75 while catmler of the bank.
Notico to
Pilo Sufferers
Wo Don't Ask Yon to Take Anyone's
Word For What Pyramid
Pile C ore Will Do.
You Can Have a Trial Package Free by Mall.
We receive hundreds of letters like th
following: "1 have been feeling so good I
could hardly believe It, after suffering with
plies for a year, to find that I am once
more feeling like myself. I wish you could
have seen me before I started using Py
ramid Pile Cure and look at me now, and
you would say I am not the same man. 1
have gained twenty pounds, and all on ac
count of Pyramid Pile Cure." Walter
Sharkley, 66 Park St., Springfield, Mass.
"1 bought a 60 cent box of Pyramid Pils
Cure and used as directed with tbs most
unexpected results, a complete cure. I
havs been troubled with plies for thirty
years and was In much distress and passed
much blood, but at present am free from
any kind of piles." F. McKay, Weaver
vllle, Cal. .
"Pyramid Pile Cure has been worth
thousands of dollars to me; It cured m
after using numbers of other remedies and
taking medicines . from doctors. It also
cured my son, although he could hardly
walk, eat or sleep; he Is now all right."
B. Stringfellow, Postmaster, Elko, 8. C.
By th. use of Pyramid Pile Cur you
will avoid an unnecessary, trying and ex
pensive examination by a physician and
will rid yourself of your trouble in ths
privacy of your own home at trifling ex
pense, ' Aft.r using th fre treatment, which ws
mall In a perfectly plain wrapper, you can
recure ' regular full-slsa package from
druggists at 60 oents each, or w. will mail
direct In plain puckage upon receipt of
price. Pyramid Vrug Cu. lixil Main street,
M.j.bali, Mica.
On GLOTEilUQ CO
1316 FARNAM ST.
GRAND 0G!
MONDAY, MARCH 6th,
of the baylight. Store
Furniture & Ladies'Suit Depts
Now ready for the inspection of t)iB public. WE HAVE
ADDED TWO FLOORS OF FURNITURE, covering
10,000 square feet of new up-to-date goods and every
body is invited to inspect this department.
F
U
L
L
L
I
N
P
Ladies' Suits C
browns, blues, black,
S35 u
F
A Ladies9 Tan Covert
Jackets,
21 inches long,
S3.98 TO $18.
etc, from
$7. 50 to
0
itr--- Hlt
Silk Waists
S3.98 to S9.50
This Dresser
S7.98
G
R
A
Extension Table,
$4.90
Couches
This Table
98c
E
T
T
E
S
S4.98 to $50
WE QUOTE
IIER.E A FEW
OF OUR MANY
bargains.
Easy Payments to All.
OMAHA CLOTHING COMPANY,
1316 Farnam Street.
for QED
THE MEN'S TRUE SPECIALISTS.
lilllL
Hydrocele
Varicocele
Stricture
Emissions
Impotenoy
(ionorrhoca
II food Poison (Syphilis)
Rupture
Nervous Debility
KIDNEY and I'RINART diseases and all DIkfsrs snd Weaknrs.a of MEN
dua to evil habit, of youth, abune., sxcaes or the renult ot neglected, Un
skilled or Improper treatment of private dlsea.es. which cause night lois, day
drains, whlc-h Impair, the mind and destroy, men's Mental, Physical and Be,
ual Power., reducing the sufferer to that deplorable state known as Nervo
Sexual I'ehlllty, making social duties and obligations a hardship and Ais enjoy
ment ot life and marital happiness Impossible.
Men Who Need Skillful Medical Aid
will find this Institute thoroughly reliable, different from other so-called lnst.
tutes, medical concerns or specialists' companies. You sre Just as safe In deal
ing with the State Medical Institute as with any STATE OH NATIONAL,
BANK. It hns long been established for the purpoes of coring the poisonous
diseases and blighting weaknesses of men, snd due so at the lowest possible
cost for honest, skillful and successful treatment.
f tlKIII TITinil fRFF " 'ou cannot writ for symptom blank.
IGHdUV IaIIUH rntt offlc Hours-I a. m. tol p. m. Sundays. 10 to 1 only.
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
lit Farnam St.. Bet 13th mi 14tti'5trsti. Omaha. Nta.
