THE OMAHA DAILY REE: SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1005.
HOW OMAHA PEOPLE ARE
NOW ABLETO CELEBRATE
Their Own Particular
Way, WHh.t Financial
Em burn anient.
A few years ayo when one had been
fitted up In hia 4th of July clothea hie
money was practically all gone and a
quiet day at home wai the general lot of
tha average wage earner. But not so today.
Merchandising has been revolutionised,
especially here In Omaha. Tha man of
rneager meana and honest Intent may go
to a houae like the Omaha Clothing Co.,
clothe hlmaelf aa well as his wife or boy,
by paying a small amount down and a little
-ach week, leaving him with most of his
ready cash to make merry on this, our
greatest national holiday. In reference to
this system a Bee reporter called on a
representative of the Omaha Clothing Co.
at 1316 Farnam Street, probably the largest
credit house In the west, asking for a state
ment concerning the large credit business
done here. That Is simple when you con
alder we carry In each department as large
a stock aa any caRh house In the city and
a larger atock than all credit houses In the
city combined. That, with the most liberal
system of easy terms known, we owe our
(Teat success.
Omaka Clothing Co.
1316 Farnam Street
...EASY TERMS...
Largest Credit House
West of Chicago, Sell
ing Every Article in
the House Saturday
and Monday at 33J
Discount to Reduce
Our Surplus Stock.
f
This
$12.00
Suit
1 Off
day and
Monday
ft js nn
BMW
Omaha Clothing Co.
1316 Farnam Street
HOWELL LOSES HIS TEMPER
Beoomei Angry Whan Questions of Council
Strike Bear Heme,
HIS MEMORY AGAIN PROVES BAD
Falls to Recollect Inve.tlaatloa of
Charge that lie Tried to Es
tort Money While City
Enalneer.
With Attorney Connell strenuously ob
jecting to Ii. li. Howell's stump speeches
to the Jury, under the guise of explaining
testimony brought out on cross-examination,
the cl se of the second forenoon of
the alleged libel case against Edward Rose
water was a trifle exciting.
The witness had all morning been dodging
questions and hedging on his answers.
j After failing Thursday afternoon to get
Naval Lieutenant Howell within smelling
distance of powder or working cannon In
the Spanish-American war, Mr. Connell
Friday morning brought him quickly under
a fire of questions that scorched and blis
tered his clmost Impregnable self-complacency.
These related to the famous Investigation
of Howell's act while nerving as city en
gineer in going east to apply for the
position of manager of the water works In
Omaha. Objection after objection shut out
nearly all of this matter, but In every
Instance Mr. Connell had bis question put
In tha record with an exception noted to
the court's ruling.
That Fanioaa "Colloquy."
It waa after a long bombordment of
shots taken from his own locker that Mr.
Howell got to the point where he could
breathe a trifle more freely. This was
when Connell ceased his cross-examination
and Judge S'abaugh gave the witness a
chance to make certain explanations to
the Jury which Howell Insisted were neces
sary. These related to various matters
brought out on cross-examination, but par
ticularly to what Howell called his
"colloquy" with Mr. Kosewater at Lincoln
last February.
W hen allowed to proceed along this lino
Mr. Howell could not confine himself to the
words of tha "colloquy," as admonished
by the court and the county attorney.
Mr. Connell as consistently kept on ob
jecting, and between the witness and the
attorney the court almost lost patience.
He lectured Mr. Connell for unnecessarily
objecting, which led the latter to say:
"We are here defending against a charge
that, if proven, might consign this defend
ant to the penitentiary for a term of years.
I insist that I have the right and that it is
my duty to object and to stand up even
against the Judge to make my record and
protect the interests of my client."
Howell Proceeda to Talk. .
Judge Day made some pacific comment.
Connell subsided for the time being, Sla-
baugh suively put In and Howell was al
lowed to finish telling his version of the
causes which led up to his controversy
with The Bee editor. For the gist of the
"colloquy" at Lincoln he went to his notes,
He said ho went there at the special re
quest of Senator Saunders and Mr. Rose-
water. He testified that Mr. Rosewater
referred to his bill as a nefarious measure
and that he also denounced him (Howell)
aa a demagogue and as opposed to the In
terests of the city of Omaha, of being a
plugger for the water works company.
These assertions, he- said, caused him to
arise and aay that he would have Rose
water In the penitentiary. When Mr. How
ell had got thus far along he made an ef
fort to Interest the Jury In his tale of why
the editor had taken a dislike to him. Con
nell objected so forcefully that Judge Day
ordered all of the testimony touching the
penitentiary conversation stricken out up
to that point. Then Howell was allowed
to tell of the Incident according to the
rules of evidence, which was entirely dif
ferent from painting a fearful picture for
the Jury with his own colors.
One Year In a Uw School.
At the start In the morning Mr. Connell
his attacks on Howell, saying: "Mayor
Broatch's action did not cause nny articles
to ba written of or concerning Atr. Howell.
Rome one was bound to Sucre d Andrew
Rosewater, and It made no difference who
the man was."
When He Met Howell.
It was also developed that the witness
did not know Howell at that time, did not
meet him until a meeting In the mayor's
office In December of WM to consider the
question of an extension of the contract
with the waterworks company. The next
time he met Howell to know him was at
the meeting of the council Investigating
committee, which was hearing testimony on
the charge against Howell of having sought
a position with the water company In a
brought from the witness the statement questionable fashion while he was holding
A SUMMER' RESORT AT SEA, WHERE A WEEK'S SOJOURN OUVES
ALL THE BENEFITS OF AN OCEAN VOYAQE,
. . - WITHOUT ITS DISCOMFORTS.
BLOCK ISLAND, R . I.
4 l2 Hours from New York.
A sew lervlcf to fait csirail. t ret rt is tht ti i will bi luufurated by tht Lonf Itlaad Riilread Co., Is coaaeciog
alts Iks NvaUsk Stunt Ml Co- L'U., m Mask Point.
Commencing June Silh, a special fast Express train will leave New York, 34th Bt
at 16:31) A. M., Flatbush Avenue station, Brooklyn. 10:33 A. M., dally except Sundays, for
Montauk Total, connecting with the new steamer "Montuuk," arriving at Block Island
:w f. at.
On Nilurdivi an additional train will le&vn Kow Ynrlc iuth St van- tha. n r tj
1:00 P. M.; Brooklyn, rlaibuah Avenue Station, 1:37 V. M., arriving at Block Island
:a m.
Returning leave Block Island week days 11:30 A. M., arriving at New York. 84th
Street, 4:18: BrooMyn. 4:22 P. M.
"On Mondays only leave Block Island 6:30 A. M., arriving at New York, E. 34th St..
11:38; Brooklyn. HiSJ A. M. .
Beginning June 28th. Steamers of the Montauk Line will leave New York, Pier 13,
E. R-. near Wall St.. for Block Island, Orient, Shelter Island, Qreenport and Sag Har
bor, on week days, except Saturdays and July 3d and 4th, at 6:00 P. M , arriving at
Oreenport at 0:30 A. M., connecting with Steamer "Montauk" for Block Island, arriv
ing at Block Island at :30 A. M.
On Saturdays and July 3d, steamer will leave New York at 1:00 P. M., and run
through to Block Island, arriving at Shelter Island 1:30 P. M., Block Island 7:00 A. M.
that he hnd taken one year In a law school
In Detroit but had never practiced. He
also admitted he had known Underwood
socially and Intimately In years past, but
denied that he had ever been hired by
Underwood aa president of the water works
company for any purpose. He did not
know or converse with Messrs. Hunt or
Fairfield at all, he said, with the exception
of one time In a hearing at the Commercial
club, nor had he ever conferred with R. 8.
Hall or any one else representing the
water company with reference to his bill.
The Wheeler resolution Introduced In the
council several years ago and the Investi
gation of City Engineer Howell which fol
lowed had quite escaped the memory of
witness. He could not recall any particular
fact connected with them, unless or If and
right there Mr. Connell and Mr. Howell
had more trouble. The witness at one time
half rose up In the chair to make some
remark touching the attorney's procedure.
The latter was quick to take exception
and as a wlndup of the "colloquy" which
ensued said to the court that Mr. Howell
had his permission to attempt to raid him
In the court or anywhere else.
Gets Under the Hide.
the position of city engineer. He heard Mr.
Howell testify as to his dealings with the
directors and head officers of the water
company, which are embodied In an exhibit
In the present case, being the report of the
couneilmen who Investigated Howell.
This testimony was all with reference to
the question of good faith In attacking
Howell as an unfit candidate In the alleged
libel. Continuing along the same line Mr.
Rosewater said when he wrote his articles
concerning Howell he waa familiar with all
the facts of the Investigation. From these
facts and other knowledge gathered In the
line of his newspaper work he could not
consider Howell a good and desirable man
for water commissioner. He considered It a
duty as an editor to Inform the people of
Omaha of the merit or demerit of seekers
after their suffrages. That duty he had dis
charged without malice.
At one time ha had received a personal
request from Mr. Howell to give space to a
reply to one of his own articles In The Boa
and had done so.
Here an argument arose as to the ad
mission" of several copies of The Bee of dif
ferent dates, which Mr. Connell said wore
necessary to give the Jury a coherent and
enlightening Mca of the merits of the case
GOOD HEALTH IS THE PRICE OF BEAUTY.
MRS. C R. OLSEN.
SZ?5 MRS- 8 t WALKTR,
rWVJW MRS. MAf TIE KINO. '
Pelvic Catarrh Destroys the Health of a Multitude of the Fair Sex
Pe-ru-na is Their Only Remedy and Safeguard.
What seemed to give particular mental I at bar. Judge Day took the question under
pain to Mr. Howell was this question:
'Was not that Investigation called for
the specific purpose of investigating the
charge that you had, wfille acting as city
engineer, attempted to extort $100 a month
from tho water works company?"
The court sustained an objection to this
and also to several others along the same
line. Howell was allowed to answer that
he had put In writing that such was the
purport and intent of the charge. He also
admitted he was a witness at the lnvestl-
advlsement and will pass on It Wednesday
morning.
Written In Good Faith.
Q- Was this article complained of writ
ten In good faith?
A. It was.
Q. Were you actuated by malice In writ
ing it?
A. I was not.
Q. What was Its object and purpose?
A. To Inform the people, especially the
people of Omaha, that Mr. Howell waa not
gallon, but several questions framed from a flt cflndldate for the office he sought.
the record of the council Investigation were
barred on objection by the county attorney,
During a strenuous struggle to keep out
the old record relating to an attempt to get
a certain person on the directorate of the
water company the witness said
"Now, Mr. Connell, you know the word
'partner' was not UBCd."
This was said In such a truculent humor
that the attorney flamed up and protested
against being menaced, and almost gave a
challenge to the - witness, aa noted above,
He also said:
"You are no favored character here, but
Just on the same level as any other wit
ness. I Judge man, not by his coat, but
by his real merit."
Not Allowed In Full
The attempt to show up Howell's method
In endeavoring to break Into tho water
company's employment, by his visit east
to see the directors and otherwise, while
city engineer, was not allowed to count
except as Mr. Connell read the very inter
esting questions asked at the council in
vestigation.
Going back to the 'tax matter after the
cross-examination. Judge Slabaugh enabled
Howell to say that he had paid taxes on
a piece of property owned by his mother
which he had given her. This was allowed
against Connell's protest, but when the
witness went on to explain "I am a bach
elor. I have no family" .
' "I object'.'' thundered Connell. "That has
nothing to do with- this case. He ought to
have seventeen children, a' big strong man
like him. He ought to measure up to the
Roosevelt Idoal."
Even Howell had to give way to laugh
ter. A bevy of two-score girls from a bus
Iness college, who were taking notes,
emitted many a burst of silvery glee and
all Ill-feeling went out the window for the
moment, for Mr. Rosewater endorsed his
ttomey's statement by unmistakable signs ", " , ' , l" "uuce me
of approval. Before the lines of battle ""- - ' wuness
could be again properly arranged the noon
-MntaUIMMMItte JlHMlnMninUax .-aMaMflfesnst aM)tfMha jf f( '
I ) & &
nfju
7
WA-NTEB-
ABQ)Y
In Every Town to Sell
G6e SATURDAY BEE
It contains 18 pages of spatial magazine features, including
10 colored pages with BUSTEil BROWN COMICS, altogether SO
pages, and is a big seller evei-where on Saturday afternoon, when
the farmers are in town
Q. Did you believe the statements of the
article to be true when you wrote It?
A. Yes., sir, and I published It In that be
lief, for the purpose stated.
Q. Did you make Inquiries and did you
find that the water works company was
back of and desired the passage of the
Howell compulsory water works purchase
bill?
A. I did. I Interviewed Mr. Woodbury,
the president, Mr. Hunt, the superintendent,
and Mr. Fairfield, the general manager.
Q. Who represents the water company
actively in political matters affecting the
company?
A A. B. Hunt.
Q. What representative of the company
was at Lincoln during the session when
Mr. Howell Introduced his bill, represent
ing the company In legislative matters?
A. A. B. Hunt.
Q. What became of Mr. Hunt about the
time when this bill was introduced at Lincoln?
A. He went to California and remained
away until after It had been passed.
Q. Did you have a conversation with
Mr. Hunt as to his reasons for going to
California, and If so, state It?
A. I did. Mr. Hunt said he was person
ally opposed to the Howell bill, but that
he was ordered to leave here and let' tha
bill pass the legislature. 1
I nderirood and Folrfleld
Further questions brought from the wit
ness the statement that he had talked with
Mr. Underwood and Mr. Fairfield, that
neither of them wanted to become mixed
up In the trouble and both were chary of
giving him Information. He had learned.
however, that the orders to let the bill pass
had come from the headquarters of the
company In New York
In answer to a question as to whether he
recess hour arrived
When presented by Mr. Connell, a copy
of the World-Herald of August 23. last,
was admitted In evidence, after tho county
attorney had read an article In It written
replied he believed that Howell was hired
or retained, to put the bill through, also
that Mr. Underwood was one of the parties
to the deal or behind It.
Question by Mr. Connell Did the word
"hired" as used In this article have anv
, t. tj vrr,,ti in .hi. .r.teie ne.rura reference to the time when Mr. Howell was
aome of the vilest references to Mr. Rose- " " r . ,e'H,Hlure r Nebraska, aa
ter of whinh th KnliHh lanniaea la uu unuerBlooa " wnen wrote It?
possible.
Answer It did not
Q. Did you mean or intend to charge by
""'" r.cuaeo irom the word. lmfB.H In thl. ..."
The prosecuting witness was excused from ta , f .. .. " "!
the stand shortly after court convened In
the. afternoon. Ho had been denied any
further opportunity to make a speech to
the Jury. His departure was tame and al
together lacking In red fire,
Mr. Connell moved to dismiss,- on the
ground of Insufficient evidence to sustain
a member of the Nebraska legislature did
receive a bribe?
A. I did not.
Q. Did you Intend by it to charge him of
being guilty of the crime of bribery?
A. 1 did not.
ThlM M. T) , , , . .
Ih. ,h.r r,t nn,l lr. nn tha rnnnrt . .." '"" b uireci ex-
set forth in hi. demurrer. The motion was IZ.lZ.t -V1? A"orney Slabaugl
iiwi, iaic iu itiKa up xne cro38
examination until Wednesday.
Preceding Mr. Rosewater on the stand
VPra Han a trw ft T ct i
when court adjourned until Wednesday at ' . " unaer ana
..... .... . . ' . George B- Txschuek, treasurer of The Bee
overruled, Connell noted an exception and
then Edward Rosewater waa called to the
stand. His direct testimony was finished
Si
MRS. E. R. Olsen,
N3 Orange St.,
Newark. N. J.,
member Good Tem
pSir Lodge, writes:
"I used Feruna
"for five months,
after I had spent
much money in tha
vain endeavor to
get well.
'My life forces
were being sapped
away and I waa
dally losing my
vitality with bear
ing down pains,
rernna Cared.
"Fourteen bottles
of Peruna cured
me. I am today enjoying tho very best of
health and am only too pleased to recom
mend your fine medicine."
Household Remedy Eight Years.
Mrs. Mattle King. 1527 Folk street. Ban
Francisco, Cal., Recording Secretary Native
Daughters of California, writes:
'I have used Peruna myself and In my
family for the past eight years and am
free to admit that it has proven Itself to
be a most decided household blessing.
Health Replaces Weakness.
It cured me of Inflammation or tne
bladder and made me a strong and happy
woman, where before I had been weak
and worn-6ut. i ' '
'I find it of special value for my little
daughter, as one dose cures cramps and
pains, and colds are soon driven from the
system.
PEL VIC CATARRH A COMMON DISEASE.
"My life forces were belli snpp?(i nway by constant Internal Irritation
and weukeuing drains." This sentence Is repeated, lu gubHtauee, almost
every day.
The many pelvic diseases to which women are liable jrlve rise to exactly
this state of affairs.
A constant nagging pain, a continuous loss of strength through ex
cessive mucous secretions finally undermine the nervous system entirely and
leave the woman a complete physical wreck.
Local treatment Is of little avail. It acts as a temporary palliative, but
does not reach the root of the difficulty. Catarrh Is at the root of the
trouble catarrh of the pelvic organ.
As soou as the patient begins to taku Pernno, she discovers that she
is taking the correct remedy.
Peruna Is not a palliative. It Is a radial cure for such cases. Catarrh Is
the cause of the difficulty. Peruna cures the catarrh, when the symptoms
disappear,
Doctor Hills Hedured.
"I consider It of special value In keeping
the body In such healthy condition that it
throws off disease, thus saving doctor bills
and the annoyances Incident to sickness
In the home."
A Valuable Itestoratlv.
Mrs. Sadie E. Walker, 24H Larimer
street, Denver, Colo., Recording Secretary
Art Students League, writes:
"I used Peruna nearly four months and
aa a result experienced almost painless
confinement.
"I continued Its use for some time and
found It a most valuable aid In restoring
my strength.
"It toned up my system so that In a
short time I could take care of all my
household duties without weariness.
Peruna a Family
Medicine.
"My husband has
used peruna for
colds and stomach
disorders and found
It most valuable.
"We keep it con
stantly in the house
and consider It tha
finest family remedy
we know."
Poor Health.
Mrs. Lena Smith,
North Cherry St.,
corner Line. Nash
ville, Tenn.. writes:
"1 have had poor
health for the past
four vears, pains In
the back and groins
headaches, with bearing
and dull, sick
down rains.
"At times my pains would Increase and
I did not expect ever to be perfectly well
again.
"A friend who was very enthusiastic
about Peruna, Insisted that I try it.
Ten Yenra Younacr. .
"I took It for ten days and was sur
prised to find that I had so little pain.
I therefore continued to uso It and at tha
end of two months my pains had totally
disappeared. "I have, been in the best of health since
and feel ten years younger. I am very
grateful to you."
Address Dr. S. H. Hartman, President of
Tho Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio.
All correspondence held strictly confidential.
lovers twain until last Decoration day.
when they reached the parting of the ways.
Miss Kvans will nave a Hearing in ponce
court Saturday morning.
Fonrth of July Hallway Rotes.
EXTRAORDINARY REDUCTIONS
Via the Northwestern Line,
& N. W. and C, ST. P.. M. & O. RYS.
Tickets on sale July 1 to 4.
Good till July 6.
Chicago, St. Paul. Sioux City.
All Nebraska and Iowa points.
City offices, HOI-03 Farnam St.
Will Send Vouiik Widow Home.
After spending her last 25 cents for some
thing to eat Mrs. Millie Huff, a 18-year-old
widow, called at the police station for help,
rather than be tempted by the pitfalls sho
says abound In large cities. The young
woman will be sent to her former home at
Murray, In. by the authorities.
Mrs. Huff's story Is that she became a
widow three weeks after she was murrled
last November. Her husband was killed
wlille out hunting. She came to Omaha
two weeks ago and stayed for awhile at
the home of her cousin at 2210 South Twen
tieth street. The cousin, she says, tired of
her company; then she took up with a girl
companion at 419 North Fourteenth street.
She has a cousin, Nick Hoffman, cashier of
the Murray National bank.
Condition of IS. W. Nash.
No change In the condition of E. W.
Nash was noted during yesterday. His
condition was reported as somewhat Im
proved Thursday night, and as no relapse
has been noted the family Is hopeful.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
T. M. Lewis and family of York, C. W.
Adair of Sioux City, H. O. Smith of Nel
son and John Moser of Ashland are at the
Millard.
James A. Cllne and C. F. Way of Lin
coln, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Otterman of
North Platte and C. L. Jensen of Hot
Springs are at tho Her Grand.
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Canfleld, recently
married In Omaha, left Thursday evening
to take up their home at Corning, Cul.,
where Mr. Canfleld will engage in bunl
nesB. W. G. Lansing will return from his tour
of the British isles ar.a uie continent soon
B
He sails from Naples to New York on the
Koenlg Albert of North German Lloyd line
July 7
ruDiisning company. Mr. Saunders was
called to identify the paper Howell had
wavea at Mr. Rosewater at the Lincoln
hearing, which Saunders had marked as
chairman of the committee for purposes of
identification. Mr. Tzschuck testified as to
MAJOR BONNETT IN COMMAND
Jfew Chief of the Division Head,
quarters of Salvation Array
Cornea to Omaha.
We will send airy boy the first 10 COPIES FREE.
9:30, but the cross-examination was not
begun.
Defendant Called.
Mr. Rosewater told of living first In
Cleveland when a boy. then in Alabama and
Tennessee. On the outbreak of the war he
became a telegrapher In the service of the the general circulation of The Bee.
united Dimes isuvf i iimviiv. nc was wim
the armies of Generals Rosecrans and Fre
mont In that capacity, also with Commo
dore Dahlgren at the navy yard In Wash
ington; then with General Pope until after
the second battle of Bull Run. From Pope's
headquarters he went to the War depart
ment at Washington, but objection by the
county attorney prevented a atatement as
to the character of his service when at- I Major W. T. Bonnett of the Salvation
tached to Lincoln's personal staff at the Army, accompanied by Mrs. Bonnett, came
capital. In September. 1863, he came to to Omha from Texas yesterday to take
Omaha as manager of the Pacific Telegraph cha-rge of the division headquarters here
comnanv. Later he served In the same I ana carry on tho work, which has hereto
eanacltv for the Western Union, the At- I fora h""1 charge of Brigadier Cousins.
lantlc & Pacific and the Great Western. wno ha" JU8t been removed by an executive
new companies which came into tha field. order to St. Paul and Minneapolis. In re
Attorney Connell brought from the wit- organizing the work of the Army In the
ness the story of the inauguration of The wfet Iowa haa been cut oft the territory
Bee on June 19, 1871, and Its growth from formerly under the Jurisdiction of the
that time on. First a email sheet printed Omaha division and South Dakota added
on both aides, 12x18. It had soon been en- I The Omaha division headquarters will now
larged to twice that alia and its growth I report to provincial headquartera at Kan-
continued until today, when lta dally ex- 1 - Ity, the officer commanding there hav
pensa roll foots up 11.000 or over. "And 1 'n charge of the work In Indian Territory
sometimes we have not made that," said I Oklahoma, Kansas, Nebraska and South
Mr. Rosewater, "but we have kept the Dakota. This Is divided Into two divisions.
Institution running Just the same." witn neaaquarters at Kansas City and
w,u f, n..k.. Omaha,
It waa developed that for mai)y yr, ".,7" pming to the
past, in fact for all of tha forty-one yeara States waa in the pioneer work In
1 " ... . Argentina, where fnr ten v.. ..
he haa been In Omana, tne eaitor or The . ' " " - " ""
' v.. k.... ,.rH in h..m- "hrge of carrying on the work in Spanish.
Omaha and tha atata and that he ha. con- JJ n"n;U flrst ntPr Work in
.k... nn.nelallv a. well a. throuah hi. Franee' but w" transferred from there to
-,. .r, ll .h. movement, .tart-d to Argentina. For the present Major Bonnett
: ....... ,h. -M..V. i,. b nt arranged his staff, but will retain
the Army headquarters in the Bee building
and will occupy the residence of the brigadier.
Tm Full Particulars Write to
The Qmahfc. Bee,
r Omaha. Nebraska.
further the Interests of the city, which ha
considered hia own interesta. He haa al
ways been the editor-in-chief of Tha Bee,
waa ao when the article Howell complains
of waa written and signed, and is now. He
wrote, signed and published that article,
he said.
Attorney Connell examined the witness In
relation to a atatement injected by Mr.
Howell during tha morning fight, to tha af
fect that Mr. Rosewater's enmity, aa ha
called It, toward himself dated from tha
time when Mayor Broatch had appointed
him city engineer In aucceaslon to Andrew
RoMwater.
Tli witness denied any auca motive (or
Aaaault on a Piano.
According to a charge placed against her
on the buoks at police headquarters Miss
Stella Evans, colored, of 3u South Twelfth
street, proceeded to the spartiner.ts of
Eugene Kitchen, 212 North Twelfth street,
Friday afternoon and, armed with an are,
trl-d to extract an old grudge from the
man's piano. The Instrument Is badly dam
aged. When Kitchen called at the notice
station to report tha matter ha aald to
Captain Mostyn, "Dnt woman don gone and
spoiled seben ob de most Impoatanf keys ob
de piano."
It U ai4 UIm Evan and KJtchan wart
Mis Pauline Adair, an Omaha girl, waa
married at Portland, Ore., Wednesday,
June 18, to C. R. Cameron, formerly of
Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Cameron will make
their home in Portland.
A. T. Crawley and H. E. Crawley of Fort
Worth, fex.; J. H. Edmundson of Aurora,
George Lemon of Cody, Wyo.: Henry But
ler of Fullerton and George Elmer of Car
son, Nev., are at the Murray.
J D. Patison of Lakeside, O. M. Sharp
of Wahoo, R. F. Nelson of Columbus, Mr.
and Mrs. T. J. Cunningham of Spuulding
and Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Glasgow of
Ogalalla are at the Merchants.
William Nye. J. 8. Woodhouse and Claude
Jarnlgan of the Des Moines Kegimer
Leader, Capital and News, respectively,
are in the city on special assignments In
connection with the search for Virgil H.
White of Des Moines.
Mrs. H. E. Gooch of Lincoln, Ed Frank
lin of Denver, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Martin
of Dead wood, Mrs. Charles O. Norton of
Kearney, Mr. and Mrs. 8. P. Rolrdan of
Caldwell. Mr. and Mrs. John Peters of
Albion, Ralph Guthrie of Salt Lake City.
Miles F. I'irter and Clara Phelpa Porter
of Wayne are at me taxion.
You cannot be healthy If you are suffering from a
secret waste. "Hidden drains" work Imperceptibly,'
but sure. Their work of devastation Is terribly cer
tain, end the sufferer from this banelul and insidious
ailment soon realizes the utter hopelessness of bis condition and gives
up In despair. Every man who has the least reason to suspect that he
Is a victim of a secret waste should consult us without delay.
Nature will always resent an Injury.
You cannot fly from It. Little you
thought In your boyhood that you
would no In your middle age be
suffering from the indiscretions you
then committed. The doing was easy
but the undoing. Because you can
not see the losses which are constantly
taking plac-j, you try to believe they
do not exist. Beware I You cannot
see the deadly electric current on tho
trolley wire, but it is there, and Its
power is not more deadly than that of
the secret losses many are sustaining.
It takes but a small leak to 111 I a boat
with water and sink It, and In some
cases requires but a small drain to
undermine health, and till a whole
life with failure, misery and woe.
Why not meet the Issue like a man
and have it out? You will be tha
gainer, for you will regain complete
manhood. Do not be deluded with the
Idea that the disease or weakness will
correct Itself It never does.
We never promise what we cannot
perform, and we always perform Just
exactly what we promise. We have
brought chemical analysis and micro
scopical examinations up to the point
of perfection in these cases, and a
correct and reliable diagnosis is a
positive certainty. Our many years of
close study of these special diseases,
supplemented by our long experience
In the treatment of such conditions
and an extensive practice, enables us
to successfully treat and speadily cure
stricture, Varlcocele.EmlsSions, Nervo-Sexual Debility,
Impotency, Blood Poison (Syphilis), Drains, Losses,
Rectal, Kidney and Urinary Diseases,
and all ilsenses and weaknesses of men due to Inheritance, evil habits, ex
cesses ez-lf-abuse or tho result of specific i" prlvte diseases.
nnilPIII TIITinil rorr If you cannot call write for symptom blank.
CUNdULIAIlUn ritCX office Hours-8 a. m. to I p. rn. Sundays, 10 to t only.
ELECTRO MEDICAL INSTITUTE
1308 Farnam St., Between 13th and 14tlj Streeta, Omaha, Nab.
jtop
I off ai r
Spokane
GOING TO THE
EIXPOSITION
ih this aw ma i-ttNT STAne
?
V.lo. PsclSo lUllwir. Omtta, N.b.,
i or C. A N. W. Rr . or C. B. A
' . Rr., Cbictaa. Hi
ran A If AUTirULlY ILLUtTRATCO
aacMw.t imintg
"OMTHE ItWlS-ClARft TRAIL
IMPORTANT NOTICE
T UNION PACIFIC
WILL RUN
Special Trains to Denver
July 3. and 4 at 11:50 P.M.
$11 K.00
- u
rOR THE ROUND TRIP PROM OMAHA, WITH
PINAL RETURN LIMIT AUG. B.
I Inquire at
CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1324 FARNAM ST.
'Phone 310.
