tttf. omatta patt.t urn? TnrnpnAT. Arnir ::. 10m
P. LiU
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iSS 1
Ailing Women
Remember that sick kidneys cause more than half of women's sufferings, and
when backache headache dizziness bearing down pains torment you; when you
are run down, tired and nervous, ask yourself this serious question:
Are my kidneys well? Then investigate. Notice the urine for a day or two
is it "off color"? Does it contain settlings, are passages too frequent or painful? Are
you rheumatic, depressed, languid, fretful? Do you worry over trifles?
Any of the above symptoms is a warning that the kidneys need attention-1-that
you are in danger of dropsy, diabetes, or Bright's Disease. Begin using Doan's Kid
ney Pills, and see how quickly you will improve. They cure backache, urinary dis
orders all ills of the kidneys. Omaha women recommend them.
GET THE GENUINE
PACKAGE
IT LOOKS LIKE THIS W
Doan's
Kidnev
mis,
mm
TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE
LOOK FOR THE NAME ON
THE LABEL D OAN'S.
i
as
tits
(is
(is
as
(is
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NORTH 25TH STREET
Mrs. H. D. Podendorf, 01 1 N. 25th street,
says: "Rheumatism In the shoulders so
that my left arm was almost helpless, so
that I could not raise It to my hesd, swell
Ins of the feet and ankles so pronounced
that the skin was drawn tight and shiny
so that I could not lace my shoes all of
these symptoms pointed directly to disor
dered kidneys. While visiting In my old
home, Wllkesbarro, Pa., my father ad
vised me to use Doan's Kidney Tills and
stated that Is was a remedy extensively
recommended In and around WIlkesbarTe.
1 got a box, afterwards procuring two more
at Kuhn Co.'s drug store, corner 10th and
llnuglaa streets. The swelling disappeared,
the rheumatism left my shoulder and I
stopped the treatment, for there was no
use of continuance."
Omaha Testimony Cure the Little Ones Omaha Testimony
CUMMING STREET
Mrs. Fred Horn of i2(K2 Cumin street,
nays: "In the winter of 1808 I could
not sleep on account of pain in my back.
It alRO bothered me during the day nnd
I often had sharp cutting pains In the
kidneys when stooping or c.nislng Rny
strain on my back. At the time I com
menced using Doan's Kidney Pills I was
very bad. They were procured at Kuhn
& Co.s drug store, and the first box
relieved me. I continued the treatment
until I had taken three, boxes, when
there was no longer any need to take
more. I know Doan's Kidney Tills do
the work that is claimed tbey do."
DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS are purely vege
table, contains no narcotics, and are perfectly
safe and harmless for children. They cure
that annoying kidney weakness that causes
bed-wetting. Thousands of greatful moth
ers write to tell us of such cures.
For sale by all dealers; Price SOc per box.
SOUTH ,15TH STREET
FOSTER-MILBURN CO., Buffalo, N. Y.
SOLE AGENTS FOR THE U. S.
Mrs. F. Mch of 1221 South K.th ft..
says: "I first felt sharp twinges across
the small of my back. I paid HttU at
tention to them, thinking they would
pass away In a short time, but Instead
I grew worse and finally got so lunl I
could not do my work. My husband
bought many kinds of medicine for me.
hut nothing helped me until he procured
Iran's Kidney Pills at Kuhn & To.'s
drug store, corner 1."th and I mucins
streets. They benefited tne right along
and In a short time I was all riulit.
There has been no return of the trouble
and I am glafl to let others know what
Doan's Kidney Tills did for inc."
NORTH 12TH STREET
Mrs. Michael Tosonory. No. r North
Twelfth street. sns; 'Mr hark often
ached ) severely t hat I could hardly s'snd
II. I have lei ii t t.tnes so thst I mull
scarcely mote snd to sloop was an litter
lnilhllltv. To ml'! t.i my misery,
trouble with the kidney wrrfmrn existed
end I wn ronstsntlv trying something to
cure me, tint cure never rnnie. My hus
band got I Man's KMnev fills fur me at
Kuhn A- t'o.'s drug store, corner Fifteenth
sinl Douglas street, and sfter taking them
for a week, much to my s irprie and more
to my gratiilcailon, the Ions standing
trouble dlsfiif iirerl. Kend anyone In imi
ht to me If thr want h personal re nm
m'nlnll"ii of Itinns Kl'lney Tills. "
D)
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V
DAVIS STORY, OVERDRAWN
Nebraikans Returning from Texas Make
Light of the Incident
DEPARTMENT RULES ON CATTLE DIPPING
Attorney Central Holes State Soper
Intendent Cannot Chane the
I.ucatlon of Junior Normal
Schools.
(From a. Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, April 86.-lSpeclal Telegram.)
-Governor Mickey. ' H. C. Lindsay. Dr.
Greene and A. L. Gale returned this morn
ing from Galveston, where they attended
n meetlnK of the northern settlers. Each
report a most enjoyable trip and says the
Jeff Davis Incident marred the pleasure
very little. Mr. Lindsay said:
There was little to the Davis incident
and the press reports sent out from Gal
veston greatly exaggerated the Incident.
Governor Mickey In his address referred
very nicely to the last time he was In
the south with the federal army. There
was no offense In the remark and the peo
ple present, took no offense at It. In his
speech Gwernor Davis said he was glad
to see Governor Cummins or lowa present,
but he had no welcome for anyone who
would bring up memories of the late war.
lie did not mention Governor Mickey's
name and. very few people In the audience
even noticed his remark. We were treated
royally and on the following Monday Gov
ernor Mickey addressed the legislature at
Austin. . committee having been sent to
the hotel to Invite him and escort him to
Die state house."
Rolluir on Cattle Hypping.
In answer to an Inquiry Auditor Searle
this morning received letter from Acting
Chief A.-.M. Farrtngton of the bureau of
animal Inspection at Washington regarding
the dipping of cattle In petroleum for
rcables. Inasmuch as the chief inspector
of the Denver district made the statement
at the Alliance meeting-of stock men sev
eral days ago that all cattle would have
to be dipped, this letter will be of Im
portance ,to stockmen. It follows:
Referring to your letter of the 17th In-
le some experi-
eaumont crude
tie for scabies.
staiit: This bureau has made
ments with the ue of Beai
petroleum as a tup ior came mr bcb.lm.-h.
The most of the experiments were made
late last fall and were not conclusive
enough to allow an unqualified endorse
ment of It am a cattle dip. The results,
however, were quite satisfactory, and
where the dipping vats are near railroads
It may bo advisable to use It. The bureau
would permit the use of petroleum when
cattle are dipped under official supervision,
but has not instructed Its Inspectors to ad
vocate It. . .
If petroleum Is lined It Is Important that
the proper kind should be obtained. Thus
far only the Beaumont crude petroleum
has been found satisfactory, and the first
was purchased from the Gulf Refining
company, 1'lttsburg. Pa., shipped from
Port Arthur. Tex. Another lot was secured
from the Texas xompany, Beaumont. Tex.
What are known as the heavy petrol
eums are not suitable, as these Injure the
cattle. Thoso known as light petroleums
are less injurious, and in ordering it should
be speciflec', that the gravity should be
frnm per cent to 23H per cent beaume
and contain from 1H to 1'4 per cent of sul
phur and 40 per cent should distil over
when the petroleum Is heated to a tem
perature of 200 to 300 degrees C. A refer
ence Is mde to dipping in Beaumont crude
petroleum in Farmers' Bulletin 162 (pages
7 to 30 and I have directed that several
copies be sent to your addresa.
Inspectors of this bureau that are su
pervising the dipping of sheep and cattle
are instructed regarding what lime and
sulphur dips can be used and given the
names of firms whose product has been an
alyzed here and permission granted for
use.
Settles Junior Normals.
What promised to be a most Interesting
fight between a number of towns In the
state over the location of a couple of Junior
normal schools was nipped In the bud this
afternoon by an opinion handed down by
Attorney General Brown to the effect that
Superintendent McBrlen had no right to re
establish the two Junior normals that were
established at lloldrege and North Platte
by Superintendent Fowler. The law pro
vided that not more than Ave junior nor
mals 'should be established, one at Valen
tine, McCook and Alliance and Jwo by the
state superintendent. Tha attorney gen
eral hold that the tw established at
lloldrege and North Platte by Superin
tendent Fowler are as firmly established as
sre the three by the legislature, and a
Succeeding superintendent cannot change
the location.
Superintendent McBrlen Intended te se
lect two other places for Junior normals
because' lloldrege and North Platte are In
the Kearney territory and the three would
draw students from the same localities. It
-If"
3C
V
'J
1
J)
THE BIG
SIGN LIGHTS THE WAY TO THE
AUDIT
mmn c
oi nm
WHERE YOU CAN GET ANY KIND Of COAL YOU WANT
PROMPTLY. "Jill BESTKJCT"
SOUTH OMAHA IGE & GOAL GO.
lELtrnonc 979.
having been decided by tne normal board
that a summer school should be conducted
at Kearney. In view of the opinion it Ih
likely that the summer normal school at
Kearney will be abandoned. Those town
which made applications for a Junior nor
mal are: Aurora, Hastings, Minden, Ne
llgh, Broken Bow, Ord and Alma.
Everything; Goes Memorial Day.
Department Commander Herman Bross
In his Memorial day order. Just promul
gated, calls attention to the law enacted
by the late legislature to prohibit base
ball playing and horse racing and such
forms of amusement on Memorial day and
fixing a penalty for violation thereof.
As a matter of fact, that law will not
apply this year and therefore there can
be no violation of It. It was passed with
out the emergency clause and therefore
does not go Into effect until July 1. A
number of Inquiries have been received
by the secretary of slate regarding this
law, so it is probable had It carried the
emergency clause many a ball game would
have been declured off.
Republican Primaries Called.
Chairman Fijliarty of the republican
city central committee has Issued a call
for a primary election '.o select seven
candidates for the council May IS, and a
call for a second primary for May 20
should a full number of candidates be not
nominated at the first primary.
First I'nder the Ban.
A. L. Shrader, a druggist, has been ar
rested on a charge ef selling liquor con
trary to the new rules promulgated by the
new Excise board. It is charged that
he sold whisky last Sunday, the Sunday
before and the Sunday before that. He
has been arrested numerous times on the
same charge, but has always managed to
win In the end.
High School Fete Mar lO.
The date for the annual high school
fete at the Suite university has been set
for May IV. It Is expected that repre
sentatives from high schools all over the
state will be present. Last year there
were over l.utH) pupils here. In the after
noon will occur the interscholastlc track
and field meet.
Bosh Holds the Trump.
There may be some trouble over the con
tract for tho fire escape at the Milford
Soldiers' home after all. According to
law, uo fire escape can be erected la this
state unless written endorsement of it is
given by the lalor commissioner. Mr. Bush
has never approved the kind of die escape
the board haa contracted fur and the board
Is now waiting tor that approval before
beginning worn. The advertisements for
Anus shut out all competition in the par
ticular kind of fire, escape specified. This
brought down (he wrath of the Omaha
dealers in fire escapes, who wrote the
board, protesting against being shut out
of tha bidding. The board paid no atten
tion to the letter. The matter is now up
to Bush and, according to law, the board
will have to abide by his decision. A year
go the board placed one of these lire
escapes and paid for it, before Bush knew
what was doing, but this time the board
haa concluded to follow the law, though
on or more of the board members were
In favor of again Ignoring the labor com
missioner. N Askwllh All Hlabt.
The members of the Board of Public
Lands and Buildings have returned from
their inspection of the Grand Island Sol
diers' home and report the institution to
be running in fine suape, though there are
many improvements needed on the build
lugs. The board is well satisfied with the
manner In which Commander Askwllh is
conducting things.
Secretary of State Ualuaha received a card
this morning Informing him that the late
former State Peimtor G. McKeeby would
be buried at ittd Cloud today. Senator
McKeeby died some days ago In Califor
nia, He was a member of the state senate
some years ago and was a very prominent
man In hts community. He has been living
In California for a number of years. Of
his family one son, a physician, Is living,
residing "in Pueblo, Colo.
Padlock Artists Captured.
For the first time In years the police
tonight captured a bunch of padlock artists
with the goods on them, including a roll
of money taken from a victim. The ar
rests were made by Chief Cooper and De
tectives Malone and McCorkle. He who
listened to the sad sea waves was Zachary
Taylor Miller of Ramona, I. T., enroute to
Tacoma, when the game was worked in
the regulation way and Miller was sent
to the Burlington station to await the
coming of the fictitious policeman who had
a short call to make. Miller got uneasy
in a short time and told his story to a
policeman. The latter notified the station
and a quick run was made for the Jones
block as a chance shot. The hunch was
good and the officers arrested six men, se
cured from them the l9 taken from Mil
ler, the padlock and the star. The men
gave these names: John B. Martin, Jake
Conn, W. E. Clark. F. Copeland, Will Rice
and Charlie Oxford. In the plunder taken
were a number of drafts on a South Omaha
bank. Cohn said he lived in Omaha at
Twentieth and Dodge streets and until last
wetk had been employed by a Douglas
street house. He denied that he knew any
of the men and said he had been Invited
to the room by one of them whom he met
on the street. He got to the room, he
said, about the time the officers did. The
others refused to talk. With the exception
of Cohn, Miller identified the men.
In regard to the right-of-way. The period
ical report that the Northwestern Is' to
build a fifteen-stall roundhouse here has
been revived. Should It be put In it will
undoubtedly be located near the coal
chutes, about a mile east of the Union
depot. Its present roundhouse only holds
three engines.
Fremont business men are firmly of the
opinion that the Ashland cut off will go
through this city and are awaiting the
arrival of the surveying party with much
Interest, for the surveys made on the
northern part of the route do not follow
those made several years ag, which left
Hooper three miles west of the line.
NORTHWESTER X MAY Bt'ILD ALSO
Talk of Constructing; Line from Fre
mont to Oakland.
FREMONT, Keb., April 2.-(SpeclaI.)
The building by the Great Northern of the
Sioux City-Ashland cut off has stirred up
considerable Interest in Northwestern rail
road circles. The Northwestern regards
the proposed new line as an invasion of Its
territory and there Is much talk of the
construction of a road from Hooper to
Oakland to connect with the Omaha road.
thus making a' short line for the system,
between Lincoln and Sioux City. The dis
tance between the former points Is only
about eighteen miles. The road would ex
tend up the Logan creek valley and the
cost of construction would not be heavy.
A corps of surveyors hss been at work
this week along this route and several land
owners have been approached by parties
EVERV Bin n(ht a writ t G.rd
Hit for few ytiy good rciaoai.
Gordon
IF Gordon Hats haaVt
every desirable qual
ity that enters into the
making of a hat there
might be other hats worth
more money. Why not
save. $2 every time you
make a hat-purchase ?
Gordon
Hats $3
CI.IB WOMEN IN I.IM.IK CASE
Cluhs of I'nlted States to Be Asked to
Petition Governor for Clemency.
LINCOLN, April 26. Believing that Mrs.
Lena Margaret Llllle has been unjustly
condemned to life Imprisonment for the
murder of her husband, her friends are
planning a series of petitions which will he
circulated among the members of the
women's clubs In all parts of the United
States asking for her release. When these
are signed they will be presented to Gov
ernor Mickey asking him for clemency.
Harvey Llllle, the husband of the prisoner,
was shot. In the fall of 1903, and Mrs.
Llllle was arrested and convicted of fhe
crime. Her friends allege that local pre
judice secured Iter conviction on circum
stantial evidence.
News of Nebraska.
PLATTSMOt'TH Amns Burnett, an old
veteran, will be furnished a home In the
National Soldiers' home In Leavenworth.
PLATTSMOUTH Miss May Foster, who
graduates from the State university this
eur. will be principal of the schools at
I'nlon.
VERDON The finest rain of the year fell
here Inst night. Grass and wheat sre look
ing fine. Farmers will begin planting coin
Saturday.
YORK George West gate returned from
Kentucky with n carload of driving horses
which he has shipped to Peru, where he
expects to dispose of them.
BEATRICE Mrs. Haney, an old resident
of Glenover, Is suffering from blood poison
ing in her right hnnd, caused by a cat
biting her several dnys ago.
YORK William Chatten pleaded guilty
before Judge' Taylor to the killing of four
wild ducks yesterday. He was given the
rejrular fine of $f for each bird.
HARVARD The rain has ceased to fall,
but continues threatening, with cooi
weather, the total rainfall amounting to
two and one-half Inches of water.
HARTINUTON For the last twenty
four hours the rain has been gently but
continually falling, thoroughly drenching
the ground, which was uar.iy in need of
moisture.
GRAND ISLAND Mrs. Anna Marie
Hansen, wife of Peter Hansen, a well-'o-do
retired liveryman, died last night after
a serious illness of only a week of acute
Briht's diseHne.
Hl'MHOLDT A drenching rain visited
this part of the stale, continuing over the
last two days, and as a result gardens are
freshened materially while general farm
work is checked. y
H I'M BOLDT The plat r ground known
as the old water works station was sold
last evening by the members of the city
council, the successful bidders being repre
sentatives of a local tennis club, who have
recently been fitting the ground up for
use as a court.
BEATRICE The lnte heavy rains hive
damsged the I'nion Pacific roadbed some
between here nnd Manhattan, Kan., where
grading was done last year. The same Is
true of the other roads ruunlng Into Be
atrice which have undergone similar im
provements. PLATTHMOI'TH The Nebraska Light
ing compav, of which C. C I'armele of
this city Is president, has contracted with
the firm of Drake, Williams It Mount of
Omaha for a new gas bidder with a
rapacity of cubic feet, also fur it
new water gas generating machine with a
capacity of cubic feet.
YORK Mrs. Pauline Anderson of this
city was found dead In her bed about I
o'clock yesterday Afternoon. She living
alone and the neighbors not seeing her
during the day, thought something was
wrong, broke Into the house and found
her. esth was supposed to have come
from heart trouble.
NORTH lv I'-Rsln hss fallen sleadily
for forty-eight hours throughout Valley
county. This, La addition to that of a
week ago, places the soil In a most com
pletely soaked condition, harm work aid
be conflderubly delayed by It, although
everything will be en the boom sa soon
as the weather warms up n .Mule.
VERDOJi Ground has been broken for
the new Farmers' and Merchants' hank.
The new structure f to lie built of prejwed
brick and cut stone, anil when completed
will be one of the finest bank hulldliiKs In
the county. The cost is to be $T,t. Mr.
Julia ('. Hall and Mrs. Anna Horstman
began the erection of new residences hero
today.
HARTINQTON The miislrale. banquet
and ball given by the Eagles of this city
was a grand success In every particular.
Many guests from abroad were present
and thoroughly enjoyed the festivities of
the occasion. The Hotel Grande served the
banquet. It was an occasion long to be
remembered by the Enghs and their
friends.
HUMBOLDT Rev. Pert Wilson, who for
a couple of years has been In charge of the
Christian church of this city, cotu,ng as a
student from I'otner university, was on
Sunday at the inoriiing church hour or
dained by Chancellor W. P. Alesworth
of the latter institution, assistance being
rendered by W. A. Baldwin, state secre
tary of that denomination.
HARTINdTON-Th Hartlngton Board
of Education has re-elected the follow lug
teachers: John R. Stlne, superintendent .
Miss Cora M. Walker, principal; Mls
Edith I. Welch, .iMslstant principal; Mi
little Eby, third grade; Miss Helen
Stephenson, second grade; Miss !ittle Pol
lock, fifth grade. The Misses Dunn, Tay
lor and Walz were not applicants.
HART1NGTON Judge W. K Bryant of
Lincoln uddressed the people of Hurting
ton on the subject of the prison reform
movement nt the Presbyterian church of
this place Sunday evening. It whs s union
service and the church was crowded to Its
utmost capacity. At the conclusion of the
address, which was enthusiastically re
ceived, a collection was taken for the bene
fit of this work.
BEATRICE Pleasant Valley lodtte. No.
394, Brotherhood of locomotive Firemen.
rnve a cln' If Nichols' hall las! nrht.
the Mrt affair of it,, kind given v the
older in H.strl." Nenrly m coup s at
tended, a rmiiilier from IJn. ..In. , more
nnd Knlrloiiv hems preM-nt. The rauslo
was furnl-l.d by Jenkins' nrrhestr end
the affair was among the U-Hfnu VI -nt
social event of the enrn.
HARVARD-Osy County 'odgs. Inde
pendent order of Odd Fellows, col veiled
In this city today with large repreienta
tlona from lh-r perls of thn conn y for
their stimuli meeting An lntrstln, " pro
gram has been arranged and an enj -yahle
lime Is lieing had. the seneion beln held
In the opera lnme, while dinner v III b
served by the women of the Ch titlan
i hurch or their dining room In the base
ment of their church.
HKATItH'K-At tne tgulnr meet'ng of
the city council Inst msht Mavor Shulls
nnnied T. II. Ilurke. late eily cleri. for
chief of police, Frank Pethmid for night
officer, and W. t. Moore. Janitor .f the
city building. The appointments wer con
firmed by the council. Itrusgists' p -i-mlta
were grdiiled to the following firms: ". V
Jackson Drug company. N. E. Jones, J. W.
Huswell. H. I.. Ilarprr; Walter Bros. Drug
company, ft. W. Beckwlth.
FREMONT Mayor Woli In it event :j ap
pointed J. H Fletcher street commit loner
nnd Wesley Stders and N. Psulxon vce-m-n.
I'riiIpoii w'll hI-mi he janitor the
city hull. This Increases tht police force
to a chief and four patrolmen. The 'lum
per! sidewalk matter, which has su?"d
much hsrd feeling and IrmiWe, catli tip,
and on a moilnu to take action it was
laid on the tahle l.v the deciding ' te of
the mayor. It appeared thitt othe out
side stairwavii encroached oa the street
more than the one contemplated, at' I Mr.
lumpert will prohably lie allowed tc build
It. A large amount of routine bt lnes
was transacted. Twelve liquor II ensei
were granted and om that nf Hem v Pe
ters, who recently plead gir.lt y sn was
fined for keeping open on Holiday, w. s laid
over and will probably be turned diwn.
Peters has been up once before on th same
hargo.
And many other painful and sene is
ailments from which most mothers
suffer, can be avoided by the use of
Motneri PrieH. I his great reme jy
is a God-send to women, carryi j
them through their most critiv-al
ordeal with safety and no pa n.
No woman who uses "Mother's Friend" need fear the suffrH ig
and danger incident to birth; for it robs the ordeal of its h'on or
and insures safety to life of mother and child, and leaves her in
a condition more favorable to speedy recovery. The child ii
also healthy, strong and
good natured. Our book
"Motherhood," is worth
its weight in cold to every
woman, and will be sent free in plain
- - e e
envelope by addressing application to II lrM L lljl
Bradfield Regulator to.
mm
Stops Itchinr of the acalp Instantly.
GOING-1 C3r
It GONE:!!!
KERPICIDE WILL JAVE TT HERPKM WILL WE H
NEWBRO'S HEHPICIDE
Iks erlf esl str tail tn th Dismrf Otra."
Quite Holy Qolte Attnctlvi.
The woman with homely featurse will
not laxk attractiveness if her head IS
crowned with .an abundance of boautl
ful hair. But, onthe other hand, th
t SJ f V
TOO LATE
FOlhlRPlOIE
tiU"Sl cuntuiir ul female tun .usee
much of Its attrMUllveneail If the half
la scanty or looks diseased. The Jut
drulT microbe iause duil, brlttlt or
luatrelsaa hair and litter dandruff, tell
ing scalp and falling hair. Newi.ro s
llerpicldn destroys this en em of
beauty and permits the hs'T to rcw
as nature Intended. A rtllll htful hair
dressing Gives wonderful results We
oil or aye.
Sr.. iuru. H M. lead aU. tlsaM. Is mICID( CO.. Deft. I. Ottrs. MlcS.. fer a seaMe.
SHERMAN & AleCONiNIiLL. DKUCi CO.. ftpoclal Afdit.
APPLICATIOKt AT PJIOMINENT BARBER SHOPS.
srs-