Nebraska Newspapers

    J
THE OMAHA DA1L.Y ltEEi THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1902.
J'
AT FIRST GLANCE
It Would Appear That Local tlrmfllM
M'rnild be Drat for Cwre ot Catarrh.
It would from tt first glance that catarrh
bring a disease of tha mucous membrane,
that nalvea, spray, etc.. being applied dl
ifeiljr to the membranes of the nose and
throat, would be the most rational treat
ment, but this has been proven not to be
true.
The mucous membrane la made and re
paired from the blood and catarrh Is a blood
disease end any remedy to make a perma
nent cur must act on the blood, and when
the blood Is purlfled from catarrhal poison
the secretions from the mucous membrane
' will borome natural and healthy.
In this climate thousands of people eeeai
scarcely ever free from some form of ca
tarrh; It jets better -at times, but each
winter becomes gradually deeper seated
nj rfter a time the auflerer resigns htm--If
it- H as a necessary evil.
Oatarr'a cures are almost as numerous
f.s ralarrh sufferers, but are nearly all so
inconvenient and Ineffective as to render
hMr use a nuisance nearly as annoying as
tutarrh Itself; anyone who has uaed
'lunches, sprays and powders will bear wit
r.'ts to their Inconvenience and failure to
really cure.
There ore a number of excellent Internal
remedies for talarrh, but probably the best
nnd certainly the tafest is a new remedy,
composed of Red Gum, Blood Root and elm
Mar antiseptic remedies and other valuable
atsrrh Fpcclfles.
This renvdy Is In tablet form, pleasant
to the taste and sold by druggists under the
name nf Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, and any
one suffering from catarrh may use these
tablets with absolute assurance that tbey
i on lain no cocaine, opiate nor any poison
ous mineral whatever.
A leading druggist In Albany speaking of
cntarrh cures says: "I have sold various
catarrh cures for years, but have never sold
any which gave such general satisfaction as
Ntuart'e Catarrh Tablets. They contain In
a plcasnnt, concentrated form all the best
ami latent catarrh remedies, and catarrh
sufferers, who have used douches, sprays
and salves, have been astonished at the
quick relief and permanent results obtained
nrter a week's use of 8tuart's Catarrh Tab
lets." All druggists sell full sized pack
fa ices far -60 cents. - -
A SKIN OF BEAUTY IS A J0 FOREVER
7 R. T. FELIX OOLkAUO S ORIENTAL
C RE A.M. OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER
'"'"i" Tan. PlmplM,
Freckles, Hath Patchas,
X D.IU 1 1 1 "
jj f hu, and iwr
r i. blamian on
V Arttm aalaCtlon.
It aas etood ths tast
et attr-nr
ttid Is so hrmla
. --- it to b
,ur. 11 Is preparer
.mad. Aecj
Dr. 1.
A. Sayra aala to
ton (a patient) I
"As you ladles will vise them. I recom
mend UOURAUD'S CREAM- aa the least
h irmful of all the skin preparations. or
sale by all drnuglst. and fancy goods deal
em In tho U. 9. and Europe.
1 Kllll. T.' HOrKINS. Prop'r,
.'.87 Great Jmies Bt.. N. T.
FBSHION IN HAIR
GIV ft WMt ft eMMIlttful af till ani half
tR tl lh f t . Tat (MftutTtVl Tltlaa
AlVnH' f,rl brcini uiftda, nail ffeKtm,
f It WtJ war sm rhesH&ial kuas urm pawWad ! Kw Wm
m Imperial Hair Repnsrator
V'A ' rUlr. MaeUahair asft ana (!.. Sunpl
Ya'Uil afyautlialfcatatedlMe. Brad be puipkln.
irf.l.vrfaaXCheroloM-JU.-. Ui.Wi Ul St., N. X
Sold by Sherman At McOonnell Drug Co.,
Omaua, Neo.
X Lll 1 1 n A I r f
' . MADE FROM '
Have a delicious flavor
oullariy their awn.
Quaker Mala Rye la
absolutely per. For
medicinal purpose II
la uasaualled. Oassl
at the leading sales.
drug stores and brs.
-J- MuVtaT'ft.V.' 4
S.H1RSCH&C0.
Wholitilt Liquor
Deiltrt,
KANSAS CITY, MO.
0
Spociallatd
In all DISEASES
and DISORDERS
of MEN.
12 years mt sua
ceaaful praetlaa la
Uiuaiia,
CHARGES LOW.
VARIQOCELE HYDROCELE end
fill CC nnfUi an, iUin outline.
rlLCd loa l tiiB XtM rWuM U hh
lou or monor rotuo4o.
wlrlllLId tkmxilr iImhoI trwm u
uoIom. tk.au (torr UV we crauiloia Hmmrpmn
oniLlotoIr an lonvorTlU "BACaKlMO OUT-
Um 41 o tk. aaia or Twauuont MaialM
M dauiorou inii taJA awaiotaaa.
M or VtCTTVS TO
iSKvoii cvBiuTf oa ax-
ml WKiKMlei. vita B4JtI.f
Kor ana etraasta. tttma Hwa im waaa.
Curaa suaraBtooa.
STRICTURE usrJrsJsz
M ,. Colors. - "lt miikw a 1 U M ataaataa.
l.uuaultaattoa rrew. Traataaeat y Mail.
. . at 4 w
CB- SEARLES & SEARLES.
uaiatxa
DR.
r.lcGREW
SPECIALIST
TreaU all forma 4
ISEASES AMD
DISORDERS Of
MEN ONLY
87 Tear I&xpertenea,
. 17 Years la Oma&a,
Hie resnarkabW euo.
cesa has never ieaa
equaUd and evtiy day brtnas many flatter
Inc reuortB of the good he la doing, er the
rriiar ne dh '
Hot Springs Trtatmsnt for Syphilis
And all Bluod Polaona. NO "BREA.KINO
OUT" oa the ekUi or face and all aaUrasJ
aUna of the dU.aae disappear at oaoa,
iiLOaO DISEASE ':t.to
VARICOCELE iMJJltt
Uilh oUsOOi) Bdouity'iorii
uouauial diaubaJH. DLrivlura,
U.eci. Kluuay aoa Utaader UlBaa, Uy.
tirucna.
WU1CK CUK3 iXW CHARGES.
Trcatmaut by maU. f . O. liux 7b. umce
ever lu U. 14ih atrcot, btM aaruaju att4
sywustaa uva VAUaa
Quaker.
i Rye fik
WITNESS PERKINS IS GONE
Etate'i PrinoipaJ Prop in Spellman Cue
Found Migsing.
TRIAL IS CALLED TO TEMPORARY HALT
Depot y Coanlr Attoraey lecsrei a
Reaplte of a Night In ,W hlch to
I'roaerate Hunt tor tha
Absentee,
In the trial of John Spellman, charged
with second degree murder as a result of
the death of Earl Caldwell In a night en
counter with union pickets near the Vnlon
Pacific shops Beptember 14, the state made
the unpleasant dlscorery yesterday after
noon that Its principal witness, George
rerklns. Is not In Omaha now, has not
been here for nearly two months, and has
left with his relatives no address, or at
least none that they will give out..
After Raymond Chadwlck had testified
In the afternoon, Deputy County Attorney
Abbott, who Is conducting the prosecution,
made a request that the hearing be con
tinued until today In the hope that Per
kins could be ferreted out. This request
was denied by Judge Baxter, but after
Mordecal Ball has also testified the request
was renewed and granted, the jury being
placed In the custody of Bailiffs Sherwood
and Bone for safekeeping until this morn
ing at 9:80, when the hearing will proceed
whether Perkins haa or has not been
found.
Discovery- la Tardy.
At the sheriff's office it la stated that
Deputy Sherry, who had the original sum
mons to serve on Perkins, made a return
of "not found" and that such return was
reported to the office of the clerk of the
district court last Monday. The county
attorney's staff state that tbey were never
Informed of such return until It came
time to call Perkins to the stand yester
day. When his absence was discovered
Deputy Neve waa sent hotfooting to Per
kins' home at 1842 North Nineteenth, but
did not find the latter nor secure any more
valuable Information than the. statement
of the young woman who answered the
deputy's questions with the declaration
that Perkins went to St. Joseph about two
months ago In search of work and that she
doesn't know where he is now. If he
went two months ago he must have de
parted very shortly after the preliminary
examination, which he attended, and
which was on Beptember 24.
Although the attorneys worked for It
from 3 o'clock to 5:li Tuesday afternoon
and began again before' 10 o'clock Wednes
day morning, It was nearly noon before a
satisfactory jury waa secured.
Who the Jurors Are,
The Jury finally accepted Is made from
the drawing of some days ago and from the
list of those drawn and served with forth
with summons Tuesday. The Jurors are:
J. A. Shea 104 South Eleventh street,
bookkeeper for Kingman & Co.; John
Wasulewskl, Thirty-sixth and U streets,
South Omaha, saloon keeper; Oeorge E.
Wescott, 311 North Twenty-fourth, livery
man; John Smith, 1108 North Twenty-third,
street railway laborer; William Oaborn,
3334 8paldlng, paper hanger; Ike Burk, 1113
Capitol avenue, hack driver; Oeorge Nice,
Thirty-ninth and D streets, South Omaha,
stock yarda employe; H. Oberman, - 214
North Eleventh, Junk dealer: Peter J. Mc
Ooldrlck. 3824 T street. South Omaha, erst
while grocer and politician; John M. Leh
man, 2514 Binney street, teamfter; Daniel
Kline, 1215 Chicago - street, second-hand
dealer; John Turnbull, . 1019 North Eight
eenth, teamster for' an Ice company.
The quis of every Juror was rigorous
and many were challenged, but the at
torneys now declare themselves well sat
isfied. The theory of the defense, aa given by
A. 8. Ritchie, counsel, is that John Spell
man's blow on Earl Caldwell's head waa
not the one . that produced the latter's
death, but that a second blow was struck'
by some other party and that the fatal
wound Tras inflicted with some semi-hard
eubstance, whereas Spellman, It la to
be chown, had only his fist. There will be
denial that he kicked Caldwell after the
latter 'was prostrate. Counsel Implied
that much attention is to be given the
testimony of Dr. Lavender, who conducted
the autopsy, as to the real cauae of Cald
well's death.
The jury waa conducted to Twelfth and
Casa streets yesterday afternoon to inspect
the place where the row occurred and its
surroundings.
The testimony of Raymond Chadwlck, a
striker who was in the crowd that sur
rounded Caldwell, and of Mordecal Ball,
who waa with Caldwell when he was at
tacked and Injured, was the only evidence
submitted yesterday and It contained no
feature new or materially different from
the detail as published at the time of the
fracas and again during the coroner's In
vestigation. Fnclllst traced to Penitentiary.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Not. 19. (Special.)
Henry Stanton, a pugilist of Des Moines,
was yesterday sentenced for two years In
the penitentiary on the charge of grand
larceny. Stanton came to this olty a couple
of weeka ago and the day after his arrival
robbed Pettl's piano store on Edmund
street. He secured several musical Instru
ments, a gold ring, a gold watch and a
small amount of money which waa In the
money drawer. The stolen articles were
found la his posseeaioo.
" Nothing is given so
profusely as advice "
La Rochefoucauld
The inference dearly i that
only occasionally ii advice of
value. But when an expert'
advice U asked on
Gorham
Silver
and he pronounces em
phatically in its favor,
that advice may be as
sumed to be of value.
Experience, indeed, has .
proved that for three-
2uarters of a century
rorham silverware has
been distinguished for
beauty of design, ex
cellence of workman
ship and purity of.
quality, characteristics
vouched for by the
Gorham trade-mark.
rsspoa slble
jewelere
. see It
15
rrtwuNO
YALE AND HARVARD PRACTICE
Both Team Prepare for Bl (!
I'aaer Careful Rye of
Coaches.
NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nor. 1.-Tate's
foot ball coaches have rterld! to give the
unlverelty eleven no hard work In prepara
tion for the game rurxt Saturday. Today's
work was consequently shorter than us.ial
and In no eenxe hard.
A maes meeting of the undergraduates
waa held this evening In Alumni hall. It
wan Hchlremed briefly by Prof. 'William
Lyon Phlpa. who de!lfered a rharacterlntlc
foot ball apeerh, pralxlng the Yale, team for
Its performance In the game against Prince
ton and urging the stjdents to keep on
fnlng to the tleld dally to cheer the team,
le predicted that If the eleven wakes up
early enough In the game and does Itself
Justice there will be no queetlon of the
outcome. The remainder of the meeting
was spent In sinking, and the swing of the
songs given Indicates that the chorus will
be a feature of the game on Saturday.
The Tale coaches stated tonight that
Olam In unquestionably eligible and will
be played. , No protest haa come from Har
vard and none le expected.
CAMBRIDGE, Maes., Nov. 19. Much en
couragement for the Harvard men was
found Id the si Iff practice of the 'varsity
eleven on Soldiers' field. It Is the last
arrlmmaging before the Tale game. The
men worked together an a unit and showed
that they are capable of better foot ball
than at any time, before tills season.
The practice was secret, but a big crowd
of undergraduates manned outside the gates
waiting to hear what was going on. Dur
ing the early part of the practice only the
head roach and three assistants were In
side the fence, but the other coaches were
admitted later. The 'varsity team was
made to play with exceptional Aerceneoa,
but no one was hurt.
It .hammered the second eleven so badlv
that six extra men were needed to bolster
up that team.
The moat Interesting feature was the re
appearance of Rugden at center. Indicating
that he will play a gal net Holt, bringing
these two men together as In their fresh
man game three years ago.
It has been deeiiled to have Carl Mar
shall available for goal kicking should the
opportunity come Instead of Barnard, be
cause the latter work has been erratic
In the Dan mouth same Ilftrnnrd missed
game
l)aly
two goals and Leo
had to kick the
thlra one.
There will be an open practice tomorrow
afternoon, when the undergraduates, headed
by a band, will march on the field, singing
songs and cheering the men.
In Jhe evening the second team will break
training and the nrtdcrgraduulea will meet
at the Harvard Vnlon, IIMen to addresses
by Major Hlgglnson and rehearse Bongs
for the big game.
BALL TRUCE IS ARRANGED
American Association Joins National,
While Western Knaatna
Independent.
CHICAGO, Nov. 19. Peace was arranged
late this afternoon between the warring
baae ball clubs through the efforts of the
arbitration board of the National Asso
ciation of Minor Leagues. By the terms
of the truce the flirht between the two
clubs Is confined to Milwaukee and Kansas
City, each club to play on Its own grounds
In these cities. The American association,
which has been nr. outlaw, comes Into the
National association.
The proposition made by the Western
league last night to the American associa
tion thnt they abnnrion their grounds at
Kansas City and play on the Western
league grounds and on non-conflicting
schedules, was refused by the Amerlcr.r.
association today, who nn'iouneed that they
would piny according to the prop.ieitbn
made by I'at I'owers of the minor leagues
in New York two weika ago.
The players thit were signed prior to the
New York meeting by the American asso
ciation are retained by them, but players
sipned In the last two weeks go back to
the clubs to which they formerly belonged.
FIVE FAVORITES WIN . RACES
Ina-leslde Trovrd Pern Popular Ilorsra
Pnaa I ndrr the Wire Well
8AN FRANCISCO, Nov. 19-Flve favor
ites won today. The mile handicap resulted
in a victory tor Sombrero, who turned the
tables on C'orrigan.
Meehanus, winner of the last race, was
bid up from 400 to $1,000 by Frank Doss,
who secured him.
Summary:
First race, 4'4 furlongs, maiden 2-year-olds,
purse: Proper won, Mordinta second,
Wuatre third. Time: OMi.
Becond race, -mlle, selling: Florlnel II
won, Mocorlto second. Miss Madeline third.
Time: 1:18.
Third race, 5 furlongs, purse: Oravlna
won. Belle Rted second. Bad Sam third.
Time: 1:0314.
Fourth race, one mile and one-eighth,
selling: Frank Woods won, Filibuster sec
ond. Castake third. Time: 1:5S'4.
Fifth race, one mile, handicap: Sombrero
won, Corrlgan second. The Fretter third.
Time: 1:42.
Sixth race, 6 furlongs, selling: Meehanus
won, Eedncr second, Pat Morrissey third.
Time: 1:17.
With the Bowlers.
The Nationals lost two games to the
Germans laat night on Lenta & Williams'
alleys.
GERMANS.
1st. 2d. Sd. Total.
Weber 198 11& 194 fwi
W. Zitsmsn 172 130 129 431
Yoder 178 219 194 5
Beselin ani 164 193 S5S
A. Krug 167 163 172 6c3
Totals
.....911 861 m 2,654
NATIONALS.
1st. 2d. Sd. Total.
154 161 158 471
153 1!)3 201 617
172 155 202 629
166 1K3 ltf 493
200 2 li7 570
Gilchrist
Reed ....
Roth ....
Tracy ...
Potter ...
Totals 845 859 923
1,014
Boxln Bide Bide a Wee.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 19.-Blds for the
twenty-tive-round glove contest between
"Young Corbett" of Denver and Terry Mc
Oovern of Hrooklyn were opened todav.
The only clubs to bid were the Penn Art
club of Philadelphia and the Hayes Val
ley Athletic club of 8an Francisco. Neither
club offered a guaranty for the match.
The bids were wired to Sam Harris,
manager of Terry MoUovtrn, and Young
Corbett In the east and they decided not
to accept either for the present, as the
required forfeit of $6,000 did not accompany
the bids.
Exhibits at tho Homo Show.
NEW YORK, Nov 19-The third day of
the horse show began well, with a fine ex
hibition of Jumpers In the preliminary trial
for class 106. The program for the day In
cluded clavaea for Shetlands under saddle
and In harness, hackney stallions, horse
and runabouts, roadsters, four-ln-hands
(park teams) and "moat spectacular and In
teresting cf all, the clasa for hurvtere be
longing to a hunt club, to bo shown by the
maater whip 'for member of the hunt in
tha hunt uniform.
Celsmbla Beat Navy.
ANNAPOLIS, Nor. Is. In a moat evenly
contested game the navy foot ball team
waa defeated here today by Columbia uni
versity, e to a The Middles had hard luck,
as they played a. better game. than their
opponenta and had much greater gains in
advancing the ball. One of Belknap's kicks
waa blocked by a Columbia lineman when
the ball waa in navy's territory, where It
had rested for only a faw minute during
the entire game, and this gave victory to
Columbia.
Minnesota Objoet to Ann Arbor.
MINNEAPOLIS, Nor. Trie objection
of the Minnesota foot ball management to
the tianwfer of the Thanksgiving game
with Michigan from Detroit to Ann. Arbor
grows strong. Coach William today sent
the following telegram to Manager Balrd
of the Michigan team: "Minnesota refuses
to accept Ann Arbor. You personally
agreed with ma on Detroit. Play there or
no game. Luby (the Minnesota manager).
No authority to change this."
American Jockey Ha Record.
LONDON, Nov. It. The American Jockey.
"Danny" Maher, who aalled on Celtic to
day for New York, baa the record for the
highest average of win In an English
turf season.
"I have been more or lea restricted by
physical conditions In securing mounts
which I be-lleve would have Increased my
average." aatd Maher. "but I am quite sat
Uned with lu win out of 400 mount.
Foot Ball Player May Dlo.
WASHINGTON, Nov. U-Advlce re
ceived at the Nary department today state
that Midahlpman Aiken of tha Naval acad
emy, who was Injured In -a foot ball game
some days ago. Is very low, and it in feared
that the foot ball game at Philadelphia on
November 23 between the Naval and Mili
tary academies may be called off,
I
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Vote CanTaMed and Independent Telephone
Franchise Paved and Signed.
ROAD TO EMERGtNCY HOSPITAL CLOSED
nradlnar On tat Arrives and Work at
Stock Ynrda to Commence goon
Large Crowd at Police
men's Dance.
At an adjourned meeting of the city
council last night the vote cast at the
last election on the telephone proposition
was canvassed. The canvass showed that
1,960 votes were cast, of which 2,602 fa
vored the granting of a franchise to the
Interstate Independent Telephone com
pany, while 448 voted against the propo
sition. When It came time to go through
the ballot boxes Mayor Koutsky ap
pointed a committee of three, composed
of Adktns, Queenan and Smith, to canvass
the vote. The result was reported by the
chairman of the committee. Then the
ordinance granting a franchise to the com
pany Interested wag read the second and
third time and was passed, Welsh alone
voting against it. As soon as Clerk Shrig
ley announced the result of the roll call
Mayor Koutsky attached his signature to
the ordinance.
The only other feature of Importance
was the overriding of the mayor's veto on
the payment of Clark Howard' claim aa
etock Inspector. The mayor eent In a
veto, asserting that Howard had no right
to $50 a month at stock Inspector, aa the
oRlce had been declared vacant. The coun
cil did not look at It that way and the
veto was not sustained.
Nine special tax ordinances were pushed
through under a suspension of the rules.
This took up considerable time and it
was getting late when It came time to
transact other business. Some crosswalks
were Ordered and then came an ordinance
levying a tax on auctioneers.
This Ordinance provides for a tax of $100
a year tor all auctioneers, or $10 a day
when crying sales of any kind. Should
thla ordinance pas's it will mean that when
sales of fancy stock are held at the yards
here a license will first have to be obtained
at the rates mentioned.
While considerable routine business was
transacted there was Utile of Interest aside
from the features mentioned.
An adjournment waa taken until the
next regular meeting.
Health Boaril Protests.
For some time past the Board of Health,
a well as other city officials, has been
having trouble about gaining a free road
to the river. When the Emergency hos
pital was constructed there was an
understanding, so it Is claimed, with Mr.
Kountze, whereby the city was to have
the use of a roadway to the hospital. A
portion of this road runs through land
controlled by Mr. Kouutze. The city con
structed a bridge at Eighth and M streets
some time ago. Yesterday Sieger, an
agent of Mr. Kountze, caused this bridge
to be torn up, and the only way to get to
the hospital now Is to travel via the bal
loon route.
Mayor Koutsky said last night that he
would call upon Mr. Kountze today and en
deavor to make some arrangement whereby
the city could have a wagon road to the
hospital. Sieger wants the city to pay
him money for crossing the ground he Is
Interested In, but the mayor says that he
will not consent to anything of the kind.
New Grade" Started.
Superintendent McLean of the public
schools found It nocrsnnry yesterday to
start a new fourth grade class at the
Brown Park school. This class la In charge
of Miss Marie Hanterouskl. At the start
yesterday the class consisted of thirty
six pupil. Thla action on the part of the
superintendent was caused by tho over
crowded condition of the schools. At the
present time all regular teachers are em
ployed and about fifteen substitutes flud
work a portion of each month.
Hospital Will Move.
The South Omaha hospital will move on
Tuesday next to a fine brick building on
Twenty-fourth street. Arrangements have
been made for the rental of tho Bralnard
residence, recently vacated. In this new
building the managers of the hospital will
have the advantage of a furnace and In fact
a number of improvement which were
lacking In the place on Twenty-sixth
street, which was occupied so long. There
will be five rooms for patients besides a
dining and operating room. An effort will
be made by the hospital association to In
duce the council to Increase It allowance
of $25 a month to $50.
Policemen Dance.
Member of the South Omaha police force
gavo a dance at the troop armory last
night. It waa the ninth annual dance given
by the department. There was a big crowd
present. The number of tickets sold
brought In about $700. Thla sum will go
Into the fund of the force and will hel.o
out the men who walk beats In paying for
their winter uniforms.
Annual Flower Show,
Commencing today the women of the
United Presbyterian church will give for
two days their annual chrysanthemum
how. The church is at Twenty-third and L
treeu and the Intention is to have a
much larger display of flower this year
than ever before. The money raised frpm
the sale of flowera will go to the church.
Royal Areannm Smoker.
Knoxall council. No. 1464, Royal Arca
num will open the fall campaign for mem
berg by giving a smoker at the lodge hall
on Friday evening of this week. A number
of the grand officer of the lodge will at
tend. An eleetlon of officer of the lodge
will be held on- Friday evening, Decem
ber 6.
Graders' Material Arrive.
A portion of the McShane grading outfit
to be ussd at the Vnlon stock yards ar
rived yesterday. Two of the steam shovels
are now on the track waiting to be shoved
up to the grading camp. Other material
for use at the camp has been received and
it la expected the machines will be work
ing before the end of the week. Probably
$00 men will be employed during the win
ter doing this grading. It le the Intention
of the Stock Yard company to push the
work and work day and night until the
130,000 yards of tllrt contracted for la re
moved. Made City Goaslp.
Police Judge King returned yesterday
from a visit with relatives In Chicago.
City Engineer Beal had his men at work
yesterday tilling holes on Thirteenth street
south of M street.
B. E. Wvfoox haa typhoid fever and the
caae i so severe that hi physician haa
denied visitor admittance.
A daughter ha been born to Mr. and
Mr. Frank Anderson, Twenty-third and
Washington streets.
ay Law 1 laeoaatttatlaaaL
ATCHISON. Kan., Nov. II Judge Hud
son, in tbo dlBtrict court today, held that
the near aboentee railway employee' law,
permitting railroad moo to vole when away
from home on election day, to be unconsti
tutional. With the absentee railroad men
vote Peter Laughlln. f jstonlat, baa a ma
jority of five for the legislature from the
country district; without it U. B. Srutrlesa
republican, haa a majority. ... , .'
The new kind of General Arthur clgara
1U please yea U y oa car for good clgara
to thousands of wretched people. It will bring happiness to thousands who are
miserable imagining they have a bad blood poisoning when in nine cases out of
ten it is purely a local parasitic manifestation on the skin which can be cleared
away in a hurry.
Such misery now cleared away as surely as the sun shines above. Not merely attempted
not a matter of improvement only but a clearing of it all away absolutely and quickly, too.
if 't ' I
llf 'pirn mm 1 - ll
a, "Z "' i . ch1Tlft '":'"
VtnZyin.JJZZ- S"?, AjL,?a'r
j ' ' " rn '2.? hi'!e 0T"
cnanaed erpreteion. Aothtng hat ever
shocking tor print. These cases given here, in the cause of humanity, this paper consented to print just as the patients
appeared before and after treatment though another newspaper refused to do so. Not a newspaper in Christendom "
but should publish every word of this information, pictures and all, if duty and not dollars were the governing rule,
A SMALL BLOTCH OEM THE SKIN.
How skin diseases start in most cases.
In the two cases illustrated here the following are the facts: In the case of Mr. Jacobs (Psoriasis, a apeciea
of Eczema) the trouble started in three small spots and did not spread beyond this for eight years. Then it suddenly
spread all over. It raged more or less all over in this way for ten years.
In the case of the boy shown below (pure Eczema) the trouble started in a small spot forward of the left' ear. Wa
understand it was quiet for two or three years before spreading. Photographs of the case show the boy literally'
covered, tho same as shown on the face in the photo below, when treatment with D. D. D. was started.
Any Diotcn in the skin which
attended to. However trifling it
may seem, if it lingers long ten
chances to one it is a parasitic
atart, and at any time it may
cover your race or body, or both.
1 he most hy-
Filth is not
the cause.
gienic and
cleanly people
are frequently
afflicted with skin diseases. At
tendants in bathhouses and bar
bers are examples that soap and
water are no protection. When
ever the skin becomes weakened
or impaired, then these parasites
are likely at any time to attack,
and if conditions are just wrong
they will thrive and some form
of skin disease will result. Al
most all forms of it will spread
by contact.
Many varieties,
all similar.
Tnchophytma Barbae, Lupus Serpiginosus, Elephantiasi. Each one of these skin affections is parasitic in nature, and
all of them have yielded to "D. D. D." The preparation is being used by most of the skin specialists. It is com
pounded for druggists solely by the D. D. D. Company, 70 Dearborn Street, Chicago.
It is utilized by every general family physician who has taken the trouble to investigate the work it is accomplishing.
It is used in the Cook County Hospital, Chicago. .
It will clear off any parasitic break in the skin in from 3 to 60 days time,
v 14 V j un5 haPPiness quickly into the lives of thousands of people of this city who are miserable in Imagining ther
Have a bad blood poisoning, when in nine cases out of ten it is purely a local parasitic manifestation which can be cleared
way in a hurry by this preparation.
Sni'u 8 abovo agent and " Pro0' ha will make yon a happier human.
1.00 buys the prescription already made up in sealed bottles with authentic label on each.
The above druggists will 11 mail orders en receipt of prica.
TWO FATALITIES IN FIGHT
Combination of Indians. Whits Man and
Whisky Properties ii the Drama.
ONE BURNS TO DEATH, ANOTHER BEATEN
Traa-ear Occurs at Ponca Sab-Aaeacy
Hear 'Where George Bear Killed
HI Son-la-Law aad Ed
ward Tayloe,
BIOUX FALLS, S. D., Nor. 19. (Special
Telegram.) Deputy United State Marshal
Petrle arrived today from an official trip
to the Rosebud reservation bringing par
ticulars of what will prove a double mur
der on that reservation. Inapsha, an
Indian belonging to the Tankton agency,
1 one ot the victims, while Mr. Warbon
net, an Indian woman living on the reser
vation, received Injuries from which she
will die.
The scene of the crime Is near Pone
sub-agency, only a short distance from
where George Bear, the 8loux warrior who
will be hanged In Sioux Falls December S
next, shot and killed John Shaw, hi step
son, and Edward Tayloe, a white govern
ment employe. Inapsha and another Tank
ton Indian were visiting at the teepe of
Mrs. Warbonnet. Hiram Bell, a white
maa who formerly lived at Butte, is al
leged to have visited the tepee of th
Indians with a Jug of whisky. After some
of the party had become Intoxicated Bell
Is alleged to have attempted to assault
Mrs. Warbonnet. Her aon-ln-law attacked
Bell and while the two were fighting the
teepe caught fire. The flames were com
municfted to Inapsha's clothing, resulting
in his telng burned to death. During the
tight between the white man and her aon-ln-law
Mrs. Warbonnet tried te escape,
but was knocked down twice and so
seriously Injured that she will die. Bell
fled ea horseback aad is believed to have
nrrjrmr
j JiiliLlLv
Clenrtd array almnit at orrt anrt permanently cured in
VLor!i '""" "0 to the tea!,) beinftcalv, and a
on th "" Xntt l'.trreni-t In apfaranre after cured. See
brought more Aapnineu to humanity than thin Uteorerv.
(Cleared swbt anrt entirely eared
' tt. in. name . - " u
J-" -f r
ttHaMaMatAUKlK w
Acne, Barber's Itch, Carbuncles, Acne Rosacea. Dermatitis, Eczema in all its forms; Eczema
in Infants and Young Children, Erythema, Ecthyma, Impetigo Contagiosa, Lupus, Lichen
Planus, Herpes, Erysipelas, Ichthyosis, Pityriasis, Itching Piles. Lichen Ruber. Psoriasis in
all its forms: Scrofula. Sehorrhnna Svencis Ks-aViia Tin.. vi.,ns Tin t:
gone to the Nebraska side of tha stale
line, where he evidently is in hiding.
Acquitted of Murder Cbarae.
YANKTON, S. D Nov. 19. (Special
Telegram.) Elmer Brown and Charles
Carter of Sioux City, on trial for the mur
der of Louis Thrane, were today acquitted
by the Jury. Thrane was sandbagged and
robbed laet September, dying from th ef
fects of his Injuries. There Is now no
clue to his assailants. Frank Culligan was
sentenced to two year and three mcntha In
the penitentiary for securing the signature
ot Mrs. Kahn to a note under false pre
tenses. Phyalrlaa AreaMed of Fraud.
SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., Nov. 1. (Special
Telegram.) On complaint of a farmer liv
ing near Sioux Falls, Dr J E. Doran ot St.
Paul, well known throughout the north
west, was arrested for obtaining a note for
1150 by fraud. He denies the charge. The
preliminary examination resulted In his
being bound over for appearance In the
state circuit court.
Govrraor Appoint Jada.
PIERRE, 8. D., Nov. 19. (Special Tele
gram (Governor Herrled today appointed
J. W. Parmley ot Ipswich county Judge of
Edmunds county to fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation of John YeaUm cf that
county.
THIS ULUE SlCUATUtlE
fZ
3EWARE OF 'JUST AS COODS"
feit&f H
U GUARANTEES
jj i iiWii wm ai t asji ssjijui ssw mmmmmjm ijip
raw , 1 . j
rnro
t "Hit
WE VOUCH
FOR THIS
Note what Is known (having
been fully proven to us) to a
leader In the medical affairs of
Omaha.
Sherman & HcConnell
Drug Go.
II has been proven to ui be
yond the possibility of a doubt
that a new medicine quickly
clears up the worst skin affec
tions. Its work seems astonish
ing, amazing, almost miraculous.
(It is a specific formula which,
because of its discovery by Dr.
Decatur Dennis, is known as "D.
I). D. ") Its actual record sounds
like a story of magic. But there
is no room for doubt about it
whatever; full proofs, indi.ipur
able in every respect, have been
submitted regarding, hundreds of
cases among thejn the two cases
illustrated in this announcement.
The one case shown here of the
adult (Mr. Charles Jacobs, psor
iasis of many years' standing)
was cured ia 45 days. The other
case of the boy (Sammy Minkey)
was cured in three weeks. The
results are not only complete, but
permanent; in the case of Mr.
Jacobs, which was one of tha
earliest cured after the discovery
of this medicament, it is now
nearly three years since the dis
ease was cleared out of the skin,
and no taint of it has appeared
since.
This Is not minly a com
mercial matUr. It It a
matter of humanity
to tell everybody with a skin dis
ease about this medicament. 1
Among the many cases proven to
me ot astonishingly quick- and
complete cures, all of which seem
to have been permanent, many
were photographed in such a con
dition that a reproduction in a
1n?1dav.)
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
EXCURSIONS.
I -Jacksonville, Fla.
:...5lM
48.10
41.00
j i rcmisviue. f la...
1 New Orlrani !..
1 Vlcksburg. Miss.....
1 Hammond, La
1 Laylona, Fla 69 10
1 Tampa. Fla 65 W
I Kaim ilearh. Fla 71 M
1 Havana, Cuba 10S.70
1 Jackaon, Miss... aS.00
1 St. Augustine. Fla U.44
K t Mt. Clements, Mich , ..$34.19
i ". n ujcx springs, ina su.pv
Chicago. Ill 114.71
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THII TICKETS FROM
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Column (1) Ticket on sal dailyi
return limit June 1. 1103.
Column i.2) Tickets on sale dailyi
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Column (S TIcKets on sale Nov. Ml
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Hound trip ticket on sale to nearly
all pulntk .n the aoutli and southeast,
ttiopoverk allowed both going and, re
turning. Attention Is called to th "Dill
Fljer, a througn train via Nashville,
Chattanooga, Lockout Mountain, At
lanta and Macon, te Jacksonville, Fla.
Homeaeekera' tickets, at rate of one
fare, plus l-v, on sale tirsi and Iblrd
Tuesdays of each month, to points In
Tenneaate, Kentucky, AliaBiaalyiT
Loulatuna. Georgia, Alabama, tc.
Con tBi4).iit-nc Invited and Informa
tion cheerfully given. Uel copy of our
beautiful Illustrated booklet covering
points of Interest In the riunny South,
at 14u2 Farnara St., Omaha, NcL.. 7
writ 'V. II. UUlht,'
DWt. I'aaa. Agt.. Ill Cent, , a
Omaha, Neb. ."