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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1902)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEEt SUNDAY, FEBRUARY fl, 1VU2. 4 BRIGIIT'S DISEASE Of Long Standing, Said to Be Incurable, Completely CURED In Four Months BY Warner's Safe Cure. AJtrm fltnbl; Gratefully Tell1 Rw Thla Wemnerlwl Medicine Cared Him Brickl'i PIMM. "144 Roeeoe BouUvard,' Chics. Oct. 19, 1M0. Qentlemen: About two year ago I had one toot In the grave, a the saying go, and life looked pretty black to me; in doctors called It Bright pljease. I would give all I had to be cured, but noth lng neen-iec to ao me muin; g.. -neighbor recommended that I try W arner Bate Cura. It wae with but little hope that I tried it, but within two weeks my general health wn Improved and In four month I was completely cured. I hardly dared to bellev that auch food .fortune waa mine, but I have not loit meal nor had an ache or pain since. WoUi se?m but poor to express my rt"li?'-Xour truly. H. M. Blt'Hiu.j ' (Alderman. 27th Ward. TEST TOm t'RIN W Put aome morning r1ne la a glaaa or bottle, let It stand 24 houn; If there- la a reddish sediment In the bottom of the glass, or If the urine la cloudy or milky, or If you aee partlrWs or germ floating about fn It, your kidneys are diseased, and you ehould lose no time but get- bottle of Warnei-a Bafe Cure, aa It I dangerous to neglect your kldneya '"WaksbwsSafb riBK I th. only positive cure for all forms of kidney, liver, bladder and blood diseases, uric acid poi son, rheumatic gout, diabetes, pain In tha back, scalding and painful passage of urine, frequent dlre to urinate, painful periods, bearing down and so-called fa ""wkJt JebM FB CIRK Is purely vege table and contains no harmful drug; It does not constipate: It Is now put up In two regular sues and la sold by all drug glstar direct, at 60 CENTS AND 11.00 A BOTTI-E. ljen than one cent a dose. Refuse substitutes. There Is none Just aa good" aa Warner's Safe Cure. It has cured all forma of kidney dlseaaa during the i -,hi.w vAAva It lii nrearrlbed bv nil doctors and used In the leading hospltaJs a tha only absolute cure Tor all forms or disease of the kidney, liver, bladder and blood and so-cauea lemaia wmiii. Trial Bottle Free. To convince1 avery iufrerer from diseases ef the kidney, liver, bladder and blood that Warner s Safe Cure will cure them a trial bottle will be aent absolutely free to any one who will write Warner Safe Cur Co., Rochester. N. T., and mention having seen thla liberal offer In The Omaha Bun day Bee. The genuineness of thla offer la fully guaranteed by the publisher. Our doctor will send medical booklet, contain, lng symptoms and treatment of each dls eaae, and many convincing testimonials, free to any one who will write. WARNER'S SAFE PILLS, taken with Warner's Safe Cure move the bowela and ' aid a speedy cure. CONSULS REMAIN NEUTRAL Faraifa ,spreiSntatiTs at Faiama Ksfait Cffioss U Htrrsra. CAN ONLY UNDER DESIRE FOR PEACE Eaprrsaea More that Needless Wast . f I-lfe and Property Will Soon Cease, bat Arc Hestralned froaa Art Ion. PANAMA, Feb. 3. Tha foreign consult here hav agreed to send th Insurgent leader, General Herrera, th following an swer to his note, addressed to th Ameri can, French, British, and German consuls: His excellency. Acting Governor Arlsttdes Arjona, kindly delivered to certain persona of the coiiHUlar body lettera from you. W understand they were Intended for all con sular cot ps. and, therefore, through the governor, we beg to reply that the pro posal declaring Panama, Colon and the rsllroad line a neutral sone Is Ideal and something that we, representing foreign interests, would gladly hall aa an accom plished fact. However, as we see It as at present, ard In view of existing laws, we recognise the difficulty if not the Impossi bility of its accomplishment. It could be done only by agreement between the con tending parties to this unfortunate trouble. We are extremely anxious to do all In our power to lessen the mortality and useles waste of property, yet It must be ever and positively understood that we have ever been and will continue to remain neutral. to the advising of hla respective gov ernment, each conaul will exercise hla In dividual Judgment. In case the contend ing fortes submit to ua or to any member of our body, any matter and asks advice for lta termination we shall be ready and willing to act. If the same Is within the scope of our duties, but any and all Initial measures t.iust be taken by the two con tending parties and first agreed upon by them. Any other course would subject us to the charge of meddling In local affairs, which la not our province, purpose or de sire. Foreigners and foreign property have a right to full and ample protection, nnd this we shall under all circumstances In sist upon. The governments having spe cial treaty ' rights will, we presume, see that they are not violated. In the hope that there will be an early termination of the civil strife which has existed for over two years. I beg to subscribe myself In be half of the consular corps. Very truly, H. A. GLDOER, Dean Consular Corp. Castro Not Attacked. PANAMA, Feb. 8. A vessel from Cltre, which arrived last night, bring new from the governor general, Castro, who ha con centrated hi force at Agua Dulce. In an official report General Castro say he ha not been attacked, and that he believe provision are scarce in th revolutionary camps. He also announce th' death from fever of Major Payan, th leader of the force engaged In th first fight with Gen eral Herrera' troop after their first land ing. General Trlana ha been appointed to re ceive tha cruiser President Pino, recently bought by Colombia from Chile. Tha new from General Castro waa re ceived with enthusiasm In government cir cle here. BETWEEN Supper Breakfast Lv. St. Louis . 8 P H. Ar. HotSprings, Ark. 8 A.M. inofi MOUNTAIN ROUTE FOX PAMPHLETS APPLY TO AGENTS , H. C. TOWNSEND, General Passenger and Ticket Agent, ST. LOUIS. MO. HAS FAITH IN NEW COMPANY Admiral Walker la Satisfied of Getting Clean Title- to Canal Property. Cutting Glass At thla season of the year there 1 al way more or lea framing of picture at borne, repairing book case, replacing cracked mirror, and th Ilk. W furnish all thla kind of glass, cut to any sis you may want. Can furnish you plat glass for shelves, with any width beveling you may wish. Front door light of fancy glass, all sixes, Any little odds and ends you may want In , thla Una, be sure and call up 349 and w 'can glv you satisfactory eervloe. FULLER DRUG AND PAINT GO. 14th and Douglas St. m DR. McGREW (Age 53) SPECIALIST. Dlsoaana mm UUmmii a M Oaly S Yearn Kiutrlsaee. IS Years la Omaha. iIDIPnPCI C cured by a treatment VAnlWUULLl. which Is the QUlCK.fc.tJT, safest and moat natural that has yet been discovered. No pain whatever, no cutting and does not Interiors wlin work or busi ness. Treatment at office or at bom and a permanent cur guaranteed. Hat Springs Treatment tor Syphilis WASHINGTON, Feb. 8. Admiral Walker continued hla testimony before th senate committee on lnter-oceanlo canal today, and Colonel Haupt, another member of th Isthmian, Canal commission, 1 to be heard Monday next. The examination today waa with refer ence to the reason why the canal com mission changed Its recommendations from the Nicaragua to the Panama rout. Tha reason . given by th witness for this change, summed up, ar that th Panama route 1 much shorter and It has . fewer curvea and that those curves which do exist ar not so sharp aa the curve la the Nicaragua route. He also said bo be lleved that with proper quarantine reguhv tlona th health conditions of the region along th Panama Una could be much 1m proved. He did not consider tha present condition from a health point of view a bad. The question bringing out these points were asked largely by Senator Hanna, who also mad Inquiries concerning th water supply for th Panama canal and th diffi culties In th way of constructing a dam at Bohlo. With reference to th dam Ad mlral Walker said he ha no doubt that the engineering difficulties could be over come and ho also expressed th opinion that th water supply would be ample. He stated, in reply to questlona by other senator, that on of th curves In tb Panama waterway would be quit aharp, but he wa of the opinion that steam ves sel would be able to round It. He also said that tb harbor at Panama could be maintained at a nominal cost. Senator Morgan questioned th witness at length with reference to th commls slon's Investigation of ths power of th new Panama company to transfer the prop erty and give clear title. In reply to all th question on 'this line Admiral Walker said he had been satisfied In a general way that th new Panama Canal company would be capable of passing th property to the United States with acceptable title, but that he wa not a lawyer and that he felt satisfied. In case th recommendation of ths commission to accept th Panama rout should be favorably acted upon by congress, th president would b assured by competent legal advice of ths genuine ness of th title before accepting the transfer. Ws only recommended th Panama rout as practicable and feasible," he said by which we meant that w considered th engineering proposition as practicable and th diplomats negotiation a feasible He said he had no negotiation with M Lampre, secretary general of tb new Fan mi company, beyond receiving tb propo sition for sal of that company from him, a had been publishsd. He had, however, made many Inquiries of M. La an pre eon cernlng hi company's title and had been aasured by that gentleman that it was gocd In reply to a question from Senator Mor gan a to whether th government of the United State bad Instituted any negotta lion with th government of Colombia r latlng to a transfer of th property. Ad mlral Walker aald that ha would have refer the senator to th Stat department that If he had auch Information be would not be at liberty to divulge It. He ex preyed the opinion, however, that the Co lombian government would be bound by any obligation assumed by tb Panama com pany, because that government 1 a stock holder in the Panama company. The admiral was questioned concerning th French lottery for th promotion of th Interests of the Panama canal, but he re plied that be knew nothing about it ex cept what he had heard In Pari. He had understood ther that auch a lottery bad been authorised, but he knew nothing of the limitation placed upon It or th loop allowed It by the Freuca law. And all Blood Diseases. No "BREAKING ' OUT" on the skin or face and all external slgna of i"0 alseaaa disappear at once. J treatment that Is more succeantul and fa more satisfactory than the "old form" c, treatment and at lens than HALF THE COST. A cur that la guaranteed to be permanent for lire. lllEU In flfinc cured or nervous UlLil U,UUU debility. Joss of vitality iiu all biinaiural weaknesses of men. nurlclure. utent, Kidney aim luaa.ier Ui ease. Hydrocele, cured onrmaaanuy. I IMAMUKS LOW. t 0H- l'A l iO fr'MKU ' Treatment bv mill. P. IX Box i6t '" Office over til K. 14th street, between Far- Mia and DougUt. bie UMAIU. MlB. to Attend Conference mt Oajden. OGDEN. Utah. Feb. I. Horace O. Burt and ChUt Engineer Berry of the Union Pa clflc will arrive In Ogden tonight to take part in a conference on Monday with As e'stant to th President Julius Krutt achnttt and Chief Engineer Hood on tba Ogden-Lucien cut-off. Th latter two of Bcial 1U arrive In Ogden Monday morn lng. They will meet tb committee from Salt Lake at 1 a. m. and the Ogden bus! ness men's commutes at 1) o'clock. NSPECTS THEJURAL ROUTES W. C. Cleasent Ordered to otk keta to Take p Varloaa Special t'asea. (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, Feb. . (Special Tele gram.) W. C. Clement, formerly postofflc inspector, but now connected with th rural free delivery service, has been or dered to South Dakota to take up case In that state that have been mad special. , HI Instructions ar general In character, nd he will travel all over th state In- pectlng rural route and Installing them. Tb commute on Indian affairs of th house today restored to th Indian appro priation bill th agencies at the Sae and Fox reservatlona In Iowa and the Yankton nd Slsseton agencies In South Dakota. The foil committee, recognising th fight which would undoubtedly be made In both houses for their retention and reasoning from past experience, decided to put these agencies In th bill, notwithstanding Com missioner Jones' recommendation to cut them out. Senator Dietrich has recommended T. C. Hacker for reappointment as postmaster at Red Cloud. Senator Millard has gone to New Tork to be gone until Tuesday. . Senator Dietrich has gone to Bryn Mawr to visit his daughter. Charles Rlggs of Beatrice left today for Nebraska. W. 8. Seavey. formerly chief of pollc of Omaha, now of Colorado, Is In Washington. Confer with Roaebad Indlaaa. 8enator Gamble had a conference today with th delegation of Rosebud Indians that recently reached ' Washington, over the question of ceding lands In Gregory county. South Dakota, to the government. Tha In dians said they were satisfied the price given for tb lands by Inspector McLaugh lin waa ample. The Indians are here to confer with th autborltlea concerning cer tain long-standing claims their race ha agalDst th government. Representative Burke and Martin of South Dakota, today attempted to pass two local bills under th "unanimous consent" rule, but James D. Richardson, democratic leader, objected. Congressman Martin bad arranged with Speaker Henderson to call up bis bill, providing relief for bonaflde settlers In the Black Hills forest- reserve, but Richardson would not yield his ob jection, and the bill went over. Martin was Indignant, so waa Burke, and now the South Dakota members havs formed a close corporation to watch all measures emanat ing from th democratio aide, and which require unanimous consent to pass. Representative Lot Tbomaa of the Elev enth Iowa district, aecured ths passage of bill today for the relief of John Hornlck of Sioux City, giving htm hla rtghta of cltl senshtp and reinstating hla cass before the court ot clalma. Department Notes, Postmasters appointed: Nebraska S. K. Babers. Daykin, Jeffer son county, vice J. E. Flamm, resigned; H. M. Walker, St. Michael. Buffalo county. vice L. P. Jepson, resigned. South Dakota John Eastman. Falrburn, Custer county; L. B. Wlgton, Manchester, Kingsbury county. Myron D. Smith, cashier of tb First Na tional bank of Creeton, la., was today ap pointed disbursing officer of the appropria tion for th Creston postofflce. The National Bank of Commerce of Min neapolis was approved as a reserve agent for the First National ot Slsseton, S. D. Th postofflc at La Grace, Campbell county, S. D., Is discontinued. Ths postofflc at Geddea, S. D., becomes presidential office April 1, with a salary of $1,100. David Griffith of Laoo, Blaine county, 8. V., waa today appointed assistant sgros tologlst in the Agricultural department at salary of $1 600. Dr. G. K. Crane was appointed pension examining surgeon at Long Pine, Neb. The CUUens' National bank of Washing ton, la., has been authorized to begin busi ness with $50,000 capital. Major Robert F. Ames of the Sixteenth Infantry, how In Washington on sick leave, baa been ordered to Dubuque, la., for re cruiting duty, relieving Major Thomas Mc- Caleb ot tha Sixth Infantry, who will join his regiment. WU EXPLAINS HIS POSITION Chinese Minister - Say His Attltnde Toward Laborer la Mis 1 "' nnderstood. WASHINGTON, Feb. 8. The Chines minister. Mr. Wu, made a statement today Intended to correct what be regarded aa a misinterpretation ot hla attitude toward tha laborlngmaa of tb United States In regard to tha Chines exclusion act. Th minister said: Thar aeema to be aome misunderstand ing with regard to the letter I wrote to the mate aeparimeni concerning me v.cinar exclusion act now before congress. I am told that the Impression prevails that I an tagonise the laboring men ef this country. That la not true. I have never aald any thing to cast the slightest reflection upon the lanorers oi America, who are uhiui mrmhen of the community. Why. even In China, according to our classification of professions, me working man ranas nigner than the merchant and tradesman. Thla shows how China appreciates him, and nothing was further from my thoughts than to say snythlng which could be con strued as reflecting upon this class. CENSUS GROWTH IS GENERAL Iccrsaia in Fopilatira ef small Flaosa is Ifsrs Widespread. IOWA AND ILLINOIS MAKE BIG 'STRIDES Heaviest Lasse Are Faand la Pre dominant Aajrlenltnral Dlstrleta Harth Central Falls to Advance. WASHINGTON, Feb. . Ths director of census today made ths following statement of th increase of population of placea of ess than 4.000 Inhabitants east and west of the" Mississippi fiver and th counties which have decreased in population. Ths increase of population In ths states east of the Mississippi river was 1S T be tween 1880 and 1890 and 19.2 between 1890 and 1900. In th same area the lncreaps In urban population, meaning thereby all placea of more than 4,000 inhabitants, waa 6S.1 per cent between 1880 and 1890 and only 87. t per cent between 1890 and 1900. Both of these statementa could not be true unless ths population of places having less thaa 4,000 Inhabitants had been growing mors rapidly in the last ten years than In ths preceding decade. Such Is the fact. Be tween 1880 and 1890 the population east ot the Mississippi and excluding places of more than 4,000 Increased 4.9 per cent, but between 1890 and 1900 8.7 per cent. Agrlenltaral Districts Loae. To throw further light on this increased prosperity of the small towns during ths last ten years a atudy has been made by ths census office ot those counties which actually decreased in population during either decade, after making allowance for changes In county boundaries. Counties of this class are predominantly agricultural, and usually have lost through migration to mors favored localities of th natural In crease of their population by births over death. Between 1880 and 1890 the counties saat ot the Mississippi which lost population ex tended over 151,152 square miles, or nearly aa great aa New England, New Tork and Pennsylvania. Thla was nearly oae-sixth ot ths total area east of the Mississippi. Between 1890 and 1900 th countlea east of the Mississippi river which lost popula tlon sxtended over an area ot 90,218 square miles. This Is only about one-tenth of the total area east ot the Mississippi. Th figures show that in this part of tb coun try an area almost equal to that of Nsw Englsnd lost population between 1880 and 1890 and gained between 1890 and 1900. Losses in tha Weat. West of the Mississippi tb changes were in the reverse direction, thst. Is the area losing population was slightly larger be tween 1890 and 1900 than It was between 1880 and 1890 (234,862 square miles as com pared with 206,958 square miles), but in th oountry as a whole the area of countlea losing population was over 30,000 square miles less in tha last decade than it was between 18S0 and 1890. To ahow the Influence of this Changs the per cent of total area aa defined by county lines, wnicn snow a loss of popula tion, has been computed, occasional cor rections having been made for ths changes In county boundaries. In th North Atlantlo group ths per cent of county area losing population between 1880 and 1890 was. 28.8;. between. 1890 and 1900, 21.0. The corresponding figures for other groups were: South. Atlantic, 1880-90, iu.b; iBso-1900, e.3 per cent; North Cen tral, 1880-90, 12.1; 1890-1900, 19.1 per cent; South' Central, -1880-1890. .6.7 per cent; 1890-1900. 4.6 per cent; western division, 1880-90, 12.9 per cent; 1890-1900. 8. per cent. ' : Inerense Mora General. These figures show that In four of th flvs divisions, all except th north central, th Increase ef population was mors wide spread and general In the last decade thaa It waa between 1880 and 1890, If th north central division be divided Into two parts at ths Mississippi river, ths per cent of area la the eastern part showing a loss of population, fell from 20.9 In tha earlier to 20.1 In the later decade. Contrary In ths western north central, ths per oent rose from 7.9 in the earlier to 22.8 In th latter decade. Further analysts shows that a gain of population in the last decade waa reported from every county of Minnesota and North Dakota and every county but on ot Iowa, In South Dakota, Nebraska and Kansas, on ths contrary, ther were Urge areas mostly In ths western part and sparsely settled, for which a decreass of population was resorted. Ths tide of migration In 1890 bad pushed up ths slopes of ths great plains further I than conditions warranted and In ths last decade ths wave has been receding, deplet ing these areas and tilling up ths rural counties of such states as Iowa and 111! nols. In Iowa the per cent of area-losing population wss from 27.0 between 1880 snd 1890 to 1.5 between 1890 and 1900. In 1111 nola it fell from 28.6 to 4.6. In other words, over about a quarter of each state ths population decreased between 1880 and 1890, only to Increase in ths last tan yeara. In no other Important states has there been so marked a change. Poison ooii Poison ivy are among the best known of the many dangerous will, plants and shrubs. To touch or handle thent quickly produces swelling and inflammation with in tense itching and burning of tha skin. The eruption soon disappears, the auf- i 12 . v... t almost as soon as ths little blisters and oustules appeared the ooison had reached the blood, and will break, out at regular intervals and each time in a more aggra vated form. This poison will loiter in the system for years, and every atom of it tnnst be forced out of the blood before jron can expect a perfect, permanent cure. Nifire's AitNttc Fort Future's P!sc:$. ta the only cure for Poison Oak, Poison Ivy, and all noxious plants. It is com posed exclusively of roots snd herbs. Now Is tbt time to get the poison out of your system, aa delay makes your condition worse. Don't experiment longer with salves, washes and soaps they never cure. Mr. S. M. Marshall, bookkeeper ef tke Atlanta (Oa.) Css Light Co., was potaoaed wuh Potaaa Osk. Me touk Sulphur, Ancnie aad various other drugs, and applied externally numerous kxioas saa ulves with bo benefit. At tunes th swelling and Uaflsnimatioa was so severe he was almost blind, for eight years the pouon would break nut every aeaaoa. Eia conditiun was much improved after taking one bottle of a. S. S., and a lew bottle cleared bis blood ei the poison, aa4 all evidences of the disease disappeared. People are often poisoned without knowing when or bow. Explain your case fully to our physicians, and they will cheerfully give such information and ad vice a you require, without charge, and we will send at the same time an interest lng book on Blood and Skin Diseases. THE SWIFT IPCCIFIO CO ATLANTA, U. W. R. BENNETT COMPANY Big Stock Reducing Sale Our old stock is gone so successful has been our clewing out gales. The goods we offer now are new and clean. We are offering them at big bargain prices rather than move them to our New Store. Note the bargains we offer Monday. The prices speak for themselves. 4.35 IN, brass 4.90 50 Iron Dcds To be sold by noon Monday. Great est values ever offered. Your last chance at these prices. On ssls In the Bargain Room, first floor. LOtf NO. 1 IRON BED, strong, sub- stsntiat, whits enamel, nicely finished, at, I "IR only Is sj LOT NO. 2 16 IRON BEDS, elaborate, heavy mounts, well sup- t AC ported, st, only smismU LOT NO. S IRON BEDS, heavy pil lars, scroll effects. In O Qfl white, full slse. only SjLsUII LOT NO. 4 U IRON BEDS, white en ameled, heavy frame, 1-Inch pillar, bras top rod, knobs and mounts, regular price IC.T5, sale price - LOT NO. 6 NEW DESIGN, brass trimmed, extra heavy, worth $7.25, at, only LOT NO. 6 HANDSOME, new design, massive, finished black C 3R and gold; splendid value... UsVW LOT NO. 7 ENAMEL BED In combi nation colors, dark maroon and pea - green, new and handsome In design, ltt-lnch pillar, heavily decorated with brass, regular prtcs Q QA f 13.50, sal price, only UsBnsJ Specials in Lace Curtains THIRD FLOOR. FOR MONDAY AND TUESDAY ONLY All our finest effects in Lac Cur tain must be closed out at the fol lowing low price. 'LOT NO. 1 Consists of 50 pairs ot fine Nottingham curtains, regular price 68c, special sale, CC ft per pair JUW LOT NO. 2 Consists of 100 pair ot rich Nottingham and Brussels effects regular price $2.50 ' I I C to close out, per pair I a 13 LOT NO. 3 All cur $5 curtains to be . sold at, per pair, $2.35 and 1.70 Special in Portieres THIRD FLOOR. One lot of Rope Portieres, mad ot eztrs heavy cord, good size snd col ors, worth up to $4, st $1.80 snd 1.15 Specials in Oarpots THIRD FLOOR. We will closs out some short length of Tapestry, Brussels and a good qualliy of Ingrain Carpets. Pieces will run tip to 25 ysrds. Worth 75c, at, per yard 39c Crockery Division IN ANNEX BAROAIN ROOM. A lot of the fins China with gold decoration In Plates, Ssuce Dishes, Creamers, Clips i.nd Ssucers, Berry Dishes, ec. At your choice, only Children's fsncy Mugs, each Fancy Olass Vases, each ' Ebque Figures, each Decorated Tea Tiles, each ". Crystal Vases, each ' Library Lamp, complete, each Table Lamp, complete, -each , ...Oc 3c 10c 12c 10c ...;5c 1.80 69c A fine assortment of Olass, China and Lamps to be found in Annex Basement at the very lowest prices. Crockery Division IN ANNEX BAROAIN ROOM FOR MONDAY ONLY. A large tsble filled with whit aad decorated English Procelaln Tea and Dinner Plates, Oatmeala, Plckheld ers, Bowls, etc. . At your choice, only Gc Voodcnwaro Specials A good assortment of useful artlclea will alwaya be found la ths Aaneg Bargain Room at very lowest prices. A combinstlon Towel Roller, comb case, with mirror, nicely varnished, .handy for bath room, lonly 2-hoop Pine Palls, each Towel Racks, esch Towel Rollers, csch Wood Spoons, esch Salt Boxes, each .45c lie 7c Gc 4c You will find a complete tin of Wood and Willow War In th Annex Baaement at the very lowest pries. Washing Machines st $.85, $S.45, $6. $4.98, $4.50, $4.:5, $3.85, A ( $3.50, and fan No better 11ns of machines to choos from In Omaha. Valentines . Ws bsvs a fine display of VALENTINE CARDS VALENTINE DROPS VALENTINE NOVELTIES on second floor. CENSUS BUREAU BILL INTACT Mensnrn Will Bn Snbnaltted ny gen. nte Committee Monday In Original Form. WASHINGTON, Feb. 8. Th houe bill making th census bureau permanent, to day received final consideration at ths hands of ths committee on census. Bena tor Quarles was authorised to report ths bill on Monday and to mako an effort to secure Immediate consideration ot It. Ths bill wss not materially changed. Th amendment was made looking to ths requirement that the present clerical fores of th census office should tske aa examine tlon before being placed within the elassi fled service, but on ths contrsry ths com mittee recommends that ther shall bs sa explicit declaration that all the members of this fores who ar on th roll at th passage of ths act ahall be Included la th classified service, "without further ex amlnatlon." Th section of th bill relating to th civil service also except supervisor, enu merator and special agents from lta re quirementa, but there is an explicit provi sion that In tha future all new appoint ments to tn clerical forcea of th office shall undergo civil service examination. A amended the bill provides for four In stead of three chief statlstlciana, aad for four Instead of three chiefs of divisions Ths director's salary Is raised from $5,000 to $7,500 per annum. The fact was brought out In ths bearing on th bill that ther ar now about 1.000 persons employed In the clerical fore of th office who would be legislated Into the classified service If ths bill should Imms dlstely become a law. ' Anntlral bler Baek In Wasktagte WASHINGTON, Feb. Rear Admiral Schley and Mrs. Bchley srrlved in Wash Ingtoa thla morning from their western snd southern trip, snd went st one to tbelr apartments in tb Richmond. Th severe cold from which th admiral been suffering has greatly Improved. W. R. Bennett Co., 15th and Capitol Avenue. WWlM 1 1W MTITUD rof. S. A,. Wsltmar, Ths Great Scientist of Nevada, Mo., Through His Wonderful Haaling; Method Has Cured Tens of Thousands Thought Hopeless and Incurable, THE HIDDEN SECRETS OF THIS W0NDEREUL CURATIVE POWER AS WELL AS TKE MYSTERIES Of DISEASE ARE REVEALED IN A BEAUTIFUL 40-PAGE MAGAZINE ABSOLUTELY FREE TO ALL WHO SEND FOR IT. st (Pet ' I nnWnMSannnnSSJSM jlj V i iii i " ' " - '' ' 1 - - - Prof. 8. A. Weltmer, th' noted magnetic healer of Nevada, Mo., proposes to five each of our readers absolutely free a copy of his Magnetic Journal. This Journal con tains forty pages of the best book paper, is handsomely Illustrated with beautiful half-tone photographa, and la brim full ot matter of vital Interest to every man and woman llvlna who wishes health, wealth and happiness. This Journal, which con tains a world of Information, ia edited by Prof. 8. A. Wellmer. and his gifted Jn reveala to you Weltmerlsm, that drug ens medication which contalna within Itself 'he possibility of curtna dlnesses of every na ture without the use of drugs or the sur geon's knife. It bas made the blind to ?, the deaf to hear, the powerless to move; tn fact, the eurea perfected through Weltmer lsm have been ao marvelous that it hs been Investigated by acientlHta from evry land and clime, and is today pronounced the grandeat treatment known to man. It has the endorsement of the preaa, the pulpit and the medical profession. Rev. W. if. peck of St. Louis, Mo., stated from hla pulpit cn Sunday, November t: "Th medical pro fession, after yeara of dogmatic resistance to the invasion of mental theapeutlcs Uun th domain of drug medication, hue sur rendered almost uncondltlonHlly." Th great curative power aid value of tills grand science can b given In th following txtracta from letters: K. Kclm of Abilune, Kan., suffered tot thirty years with ilnal and kidney troubles, waa on hla back when took treatment, and waa cured In five Aayr., through the Weltmer treatment. W. E. Thompson, Rhlnelander. Wis., writes: "I waa completely restored through the We't mer treatment of rheumatism, headache and stomach trouble. I owe Weltmerlsm a debt that money or thanks can never re pay." P. T. Neal of Korlvllle. Ind., suf fered for twelve years with rheumatism, bladder troubles and Piles, and was com pletely restored through the Weltmer treat ment. George I Shepherdnon, Bandy Hill. N. Y., writes: "I am a living monument of the power of thin wonderful treatment. I had catarrh In the head and lungs, triad doctora, patent medicines. Inhalers and electrlo belta without results. About two years ftgo I broke down completely, rheu matism set In my arms and legs, and I hud ringing noises In my ears for eleven months. I could not tireaa or undress my self, but today I am in iwrfect health and owe It all to I lie Weltmer treatment." Mrs. Anglo F. Newman, a slater of x-t'nlted Slates Senator Thurston of Nebraska, writes: "Permit me to say of myself after yearn of helplessness and the verdict of the physician, no hope except In a capital operation. Having lived on liquid foods for a year, my lungs so Involved the coush was Inceaaant and life a continual agony. I am now able to eat anything that my apetlte c raves. I have no cough whatever. I cun walk three nil lea with aa, inherent I could not walk three blovka wftnout a hemorrhage at the time I began treatment John O. Bishop, Noblesvllle, Ind., writs . "Three months ago my family gave nt only a short time to live, with a eancer on my cheek. I am aurprlsed to say that after two months' treatment the cancer Is gone." Now, If thee men snd women, mostly under unfavorable circumstances, and having diseases which were termed incurable, could succeed In acquiring, through weltmerlsm. perfect health, why should tena of thousands go on suffering and despairing when this treatment holon out for them hups and health. Another thing, it Is not necessary for you to leave your homes to receive this treatment, for you ran be cured of your diseaae at your own home, no matter where you may live. This treatment Is In no way mysterious, tts essential feature la the patient acquires, In addition to his own healing, a knowledge of the power and the method which aeaia him. and a knowledge of a truth, and th showing how to comply with It. that brings Into your life health, strength, happiness and proaperlty. Remember those who send their name and address to Prof. 8. A. Welt mer, Uept. A-2. Nevada. Mo., mentioning this paper will receive the Magnetlo Journal absolutely free. Aa thla free distribution la only meant for those who really wish to be cured of their dlsesse or those who wish to take up the study of this noble and lucrative profession, we trost no one will send for the Magnet Journal out of til curiosity.
