V
THE OMAHA DAILY 11EE: SUNDAY, JANUARY 11, 100.1.
IOOITE3
Cause More Sickness and Serious Complications than
Anyone Knows.
Thousands of Men and Women Hive Kidney Disease and Do
Not Know Until It Has Developed Into Bladder Trouble,
Rheumatism, Diabetes or Bright's Disease, Which Will
Prove Fatal If Not Attended To At Once.
PAINS IN THE SMALL OF THE DACK
Fr
ulnful paaslng of urine. Inflammation of
n the back of the head and neck, rheumatic
ecsema and Jaundice tell you your kidneys
wnra uruprny. ik yuu nuvr any ui inesp iyn'.iiumn ureal carp inouia De Tasen to
top the progress of the disease, and prevent It becoming chronic and pregnatlng the
entire system. ,
Thnuaanda of unsolicited letters are received dally from grateful men and women
who have been cured by Warner's Safe Cure.
DOCTORS GIVE HIM UP.
Dear Sirs: I feel It my duty to thank you. Eighteen years ago was suffering from
kidney complaint, and for two years was very low. The doctors had given me up un
less I went through an operation. At that time 1 heard of Warner'i Bafe Cure and
Immediately stopped all doctors and commenced using your remedy, for the last
fifteen yeara and a half have enjoyed perfect health.
I advertise It to all sick people I come In contact with, and with a great many
It has effected a cure. Very respectf ully, JOHN C. PfcLZER, Danham, Ind., Dec.
14, 1MU2.
' COVLD NOT SLEEP, "SAFE CURE" CURED HIM
Dear Sirs: I received yours of the 3d Inat. I got your trial bottle of Warner'i
Safe Cure and used it. Since 1 have taken two large and two small bottles, which I
can gladly say have cured me of kidney trouble, for which 1 had to be up from two
to three times at night; now 1 can rest without getting up. I had severe pains In kid
neys and back, and I have no more pain, and am sure that It was through your
Warner's Bafe Cure that I now enjoy good health. You are at liberty to use the
above statement. I return hearty thanks to you. Signed, J. F. SAUNDERS, Long
Beach, Cal., Dec. 11. lwe. ' I
After your morning urine stands 24 hours. If you find a reddish brick dust sedi
ment In It, or particles floating In the urine, or If It la cloudy, you will know your
kidneys are In a diseased condition and are unable to perform their work, the result
will be the bladder and urinary organs will become inflamed, uric acid will poiaon
the blood, the stomach will become affected and unable to digest the-food, the sye
tem will become weak and the result will be a break-down of the general health,
with Hrlght'a disease or diabetes, which will prove fatal If not treated with prompt
ness ana great care,
ANALYSIS FREE
If, after you have made this test, you
velopment of the disease In your system,
Department, Warner'a Safe Cure Co., Hoc - !i -
It and aend you a report with advice free of
book describing all diseases of the kidneys,
eacn aisease. .
All letters from women read And answered by a woman doctor. All correspond
ence in sinciesi connaence.
"SAFE CURE" CURES WEAK KIDNEYS
It purifies and strengthens the kidneys
cure rneumaiism, rnsumatic gout, aiaDetea, tfrignt atsense, urio acid poison, inflam
mation of the bladder and urinary organs, and restore the pit lent s health and vigor
Safe Cure la purely vegetable and contains m narcotic or harmful druga. It la
free from sediment and Is pleasant to take.
or airect, oo gents AND SI A DOTTLE
Beware of so-called kidney cures
odor they are positively harmful and do
, WARNER'S SAFE PILLS move the
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Charter Eeriiion Committee May Go Before
the Legislature.
IMPROVEMENT BONDS ARE WANTED
Committeemen Would Hare) Mission
( SocBviaar Sacs Chssg as Would
Hake Possible Sewer sued
City Hall.
There la a movement to aend a special
committee of business men to Lincoln to
submit to the legislature a proposition
whereby the charter of South Omaha may
bo changed so as to permit the city coun
cil to issue general improvement bonds, the
money derived from such issue to be de
voted to the construction of a sewer from
Twentieth and N street to the liver and the
erection of a city hall building. About
$5,000 also Is wanted for permanent street
repairs. In all, about $160,000 will be asked
to defray the expenaes of the Improvements
desired.
At the present time the general bonded
debt of South Omaha la $307,000, with a
district debt of $215,000. It la considered
good business policy, say those who are
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL
row Pesplo Kn.w How I'sefnl It Is la
iTMrrl( Healtk sal Beawty.
Nearly everybody knows that charooal is
ths safest and most efflolent disinfectant
and purifier In nature, but few realise Its
value when taken Into the human system
tor ths same cleansing purposs.
Charcoal is a remedy that ths mar yoa
take of It the better; it la not a drug at all,
tut simply absorbs ths gases and Impuri
ties always present la ths stomach and In
testines and carries them out of ths system.
Charcoal sweetens ths breath after smok
ing and drinking or after eating onlooa and
other odorous vegetables.
Charcoal effectually clears and Improves
ths complexion, it whitens the teeth and
further acta as a natural and eminently
safe cathartic
It absorbs ths Injurious gases which col
lect in the stomach and bowels; it disin
fects ths mouth and throat from ths po son
of catarrh.
All druggists sail charcoal in one form or
another, but probably ths beat charcoal and
ths moat tor ths money Is Stuarts Ab
sorbent Loieoies; they are composed of the
finest powdered willow charcoal and other
harmless antiseptics In tablet form, or,
rather, la ths form of large, pleasant tast
ing loisnges, ths charcoal being mixed with
honey.
' Ths dally as of these loieoges will soon
tell In a much Improved condition of the
general health, better complexion, sweeter
breath and purer blood, and the brauty of it
Is, that no possible harm can result from
their continued use, but, on ths contrary,
great benefit.
A Buffalo physician. In speaking of ths
benefits of charcoal, says: "I advlss
Stuart's Absorbent Losenges to all patlsnts
suffering from gaa In the stomach and bow
cls, and to clear the complex los and purify
ths breath, mouth and throat; I alto be
lieve .the liver Is greatly benefited by the
daily use of them; they cost but twenty-five
cents a boa at drug stores, and although In
soma sense a patent preparation, yet I be
' lleve I get mors and better charcoal la
Stuart's Absorbent Losesgaa toaa la aa a!
las ether charcoal tablets."
V. EOIDEV:
the Madder, torrid liver, cloudy u:ine. nalns
pain and swellings all over the bodv.
are diseased and are not able t" do their
have any doubt In your mind as to the de
aend a sample of your urine to the Medical
fiter, N. Y., and our doctors will analyse
charge to vou. together with a valuahla
liver, bladder and blood and treatment for
and enables them to do their work; It will
You can buy Safe Cure at any drug store
which are full of acdlment and of bad
not cure.
bowels gently and aid a speedy cure.
behind the move, to get an Issue of general
bonds, build a sewer or two, erect a city
hall and repair all the paved streets. It Is
asserted that bonds now can be sold at a
low rate of interest and that the overlap
can be provided for In the same Issue, thus
cutting down the Interest fund. In this
connection some of the membera of the
council have been corresponding with cities
of the same class In other states. In some
Instances it is found that the fire and po
lice departments are better provided for
and that there are more miles of paved
streets, while the levy is higher. While the
valuation of 8outh Omaha Is $16,000,009, that
of Qulncy, Maai., a city of 23,000 population
la $22,000,000. The levy there for running
expenses is $177,040 a year and yet the city
is In debt. From the comparison made,
South Oman la not considered so badly off
except in that it needs more public im
provements, and as the taxpaying public
knows, Improvements cost money. Mayor
Koutsky is holding down expenditures to
the lowest notch and expects to show at
the end of his first year in the executive
chair a big saving as compared with former
administrations. There Is likely to be some
opposition to the Issuing of general bonds
for $150,000, but the talk now la the calling
of a mass nwlog for a general discussion
of the matter.
Collect lag Taxes.
During the month of December, 1902, City
Treasurer Howe collected city taxes to the
amount of $90,137.46. This is the largest
amount ever collected in a single month by
the treasurer here. While some of the cor
poratlons paid In full, others took advant
age of the two payment clause In ths char
ter. As a general thing, ths email property
owners paid In full. Treasurer Howe Is now
engaged in checking up his books prepare
tory to Issuing a call for outstanding war
ranta. This call will be msde about Janu
ary 15.
Improvement t'lnb Meeting;.
A meeting of the West Side Improvement
club haa been called for Monday evening a
Marcs bees hall, Thirty-eighth and Q streets.
All members of the club as well as those
Interested In the development of the south
west portion of the city srs urged to st
tend. It Is understood that some matters
of special Importance will come before the
meeting.
Talking? C'onaolldatloa.
There is some talk of consolidating the
two camps of Modern Woodmen of America.
For the purpose of arranging matters a
meeting between members of Rosewood
camp and South Omaha camp will be held
at the office of Dr. Slabaugh, Twenty-fourth
and N streets, Monday evening.
Workmen Installation.
Grand Master Workman Jacob Jaakalek
will Install ths officers of the Ancient
Order of United Workmen lodge at Gretna
Tuesday evening. The South Omaha lodges
have chartered a train, the members taking
their wives with them, as the Degree of
Honor officers will be installed also. The
special train will leave the west end of
the L street viaduct at 7 p. m and return
about midnight. It is understood that
quite a number of the Omaha membera of
the order will go to Gretna on the special.
rablle Inalallatloa.
Tbtfrsday evening of this week Clover
Lest camp No. S. Royal Neighbors of Amer
ica, will publicly install thesa officers:
Mrs. A. C. Jscohs, oracle; Mrs. W. O.
Meelens, vice oracle; Mrs. H. B. Miller,
chaplain; Mra. Frank Jonea. recorder; Mra.
8. H. Hathaway, receiver; Mrs. N. D. Cock
rell, marshal; Mra. W. D. Coi, Inner senti
nel; Mra. A. Flnley, outside sentinel; Mrs.
W. M. Pavlsi Mrs. B. F. Hobbles. Mrs. Jobs
Morehouse, managers. Mrs. A. C. Jacobs Is
delegate to the grand lodge. The physi
cians of the lodge are W. H. Plabaugh. C. C.
ar.p. W. L. Curtla.
Woodmen ef the World.
South Omaha camp No. 211. Woodmen of
the World, met Friday night and elected
these officers: J. W. Dsley, consul com
mander; A. J. Nodean, advisor lieutenant;
Clarence C. Qoodln, clerk; II. T. Brass,
banker; John O. Carlson, escort: J. H.
Aberly and W. M. tMvls. examining physi
cians; H. Bltssle, watchman: 1'ry Leh
mann, sentry: Charles Nodean, '.V. Mer
rlman and Charles Miller, managers. H. T.
Brass Is delegate to the head camp meet
ing In Kansas City In March.
Sunday School Offteers.
At the annual meeting of the Sunday
School Board of the First Methodist Epis
copal church last week the following offi
cers were elected for 1903: Jsy Laverty,
superintendent; T. C. Marsh, first assist
ant; Mrs. H. L. Coombs, second assistant;
E. R. Leigh, secretary; Miss Mary Sar
gent, assistant secretary; F. H. Lush, treas
urer; Miss Martha Wtddls, missionary
treasurer; Ralph Cressey and Charles
Beavers, librarians; Mrs. James E. Lush,
chorister. A meeting of the Sunday School
Board will be held In the lecture room of
ths church on Monday evening at (:S0
o'clock.
Magic City Goaalp.
George McBrlde has returned from an
extended western trip.
Frank Dolesal la out acaln after an Ill
ness of several weeks.
Miss Carnahan of pellevue Is the guest
of Miss Lottie Schroeder.
Miss Cassle Rllev of Chicago Is here from
Chicago visiting relatives.
A daughter has been born to Mr. and
Mrs. w. J. Lewis, Twenty-third and P
streets.
Thomas Whltson and Mis Katie Wurti
were married by Police Judge King at noon
yesterday.
William M. Wheeler, Journal clerk of the
senate. In the guest of his brother, Rev. R.
L. Wheeler.
W. S. King, chief engineer of the t'nlon
Stock Yards company, haa returned from
a business trip to Chicago.
r VArr nf u.ii.fn v, o can
celled hln engagement to conduct services
at the Presbyterian church thla week.
Best coals. Try our famous Jupiter, lump.
egg or nut. K. H. Howland I, umber and
Coal Co., 438 North 24th St. 'Phone 7.
W. O. Sloane was reported as resting a
ll'tle carter vesterdav afternoon, although
hn i still considered a very sick man.
The King's daughters of the Presbvterlan
church have voted to spend $35 In furnish
ing a bed at the South Omaha hospital.
The Eastern Star gave an Interesting en
tertainment at Masonic hall last night for
the benefit of the South Omaha hospital.
The Indies' Aid society of the Methodist
church la working on an autograph quilt.
Nearly 500 names will be placed on this
quilt.
The educational classes at the Yojng
Men's Christian association have again
taken up their work after a two weeks'
vacation.
Rev. Dr. R. I,. Wheeler will deliver a ser
mon at the First Presbyterian church this
forenoon on "The Secret Power of the
Church."
D. J. Hlnehey will commence the opera
tion of a new steam laundry In the old
Sloane building, Twenty-fourth and N
streets, Monday.
The B. B. and D. A. club gave the first
of a series of winter danoea at the troop
armory on Friday evening. There ivaa a
good attendance.
There will be a Joint Installation of offi
cers of Phil Kearney poet No. 2. Orand
Army of the Republic, and the Woman's
Relief corps at the hall Monday night.
On Tueeday afternoon the ladles' auxil
iary of the Young Men'a Christian associa
tion will alve a tea at the home at Mm
Oua Beavers. Twenty-second and M streets.
Mrs. J. W. Bhumway will sing at the
men's meeting at the Young Men's Chrta
tlan association at 4 o'clock thla afternoon.
Rev. M. A. Head will address the members.
Two Interesting games of basket ball
were played at the local Young Men's
Christian association rooms last evening.
In addition there was a social entertain
ment. Branch No. 14 of the Postofflce Clerks'
astoclatlon will give an entertainment and
oyster supper at Odd Fellows' hall. Twenty-fourth
and M streets, Friday evening,
January 30.
Fire in the rear of Grant Kellogg's sa
loon, 410 North Twenty-fourth street, early
yesterday morning burned a coal shed and
damaged Patrick Martin's place of busi
ness adjoining to the extent of $200. The
total loss will be $400.
UNION FACTORY WAS POPULAR
Rico Mercantile Clear Company Did
Bis; Business I.aat
Year.
Among the many manufacturing Institu
tions which have made wonderful headway
In the city of St. Louis can be mentioned
the cigar factory of the F. R. Rice Mercan
tile Cigar company. This company has not
only met - with immense success on the
"Mercantile" 10-cent cigar, but also on the
"305" and "Agent" 5-cent cigars, and there
is no question that a great part of this
rapid growth on the Mercantile and other
brands of cigars Is, to a great extent, due
to the fact that the firm has not only got
an elegant force of first-class salesmen,
who are extremely popular with ths trade
and who are working with a full heart for
the success of the firm, but also because
the factory has one of the best force of
cigar makers.
This feeling was clearly demonstrated
when the firm found that they were unable
to get enough first-class ctgarmakers to fill
their orders. When they laid the matter
before the eigarmakers they at once de
cided, being that they could not furnish
enough men when the orders were piling
up in the house, that they would sacrifice
a few of their Sundays and make an excep
tion, which has never been done before by
ths Clgarmakers' union, to work tor a firm
on a Sunday.
The sales of ths firm lsst year were the
largest in the history of their business,
snd the Increase la due to the fact that the
factory absolutely refuses to give out any
schemes whatever either In ths way of free
cigars, cigar lighters or cutters. Every
thing Is sdded to the quality of the cigar,
and the conaumer will in the end find out
which branda are aold on a strictly merit
basla and which are acid on a scheme basis,
and will then select the merit cigars.
A great many have visited the factory
during the year and were Impressed with
the cleanliness and the workmen.
Alao the fins Havana, that la worked In
the factory, and It always affords the firm
pleasure to escort anyone through the fac
tory who wishes to see It.
To Build an Klectrle Road.
CLINTON. Ia., Jan. 10. (Special ) The
Illinois ft Iowa Interurban Rallv ay com
pany has Iw the contract tor the construc
tion and equipping of an electric railway
between this city snd Davenport. Ths con
tract Is signed by Peeper aV Register of
Philadelphia. Work will be commenced in
the spring as soon as the ground Is in on
dltlon to be moved. The contract calls for
the completion of the work within one
year, but It Is thought ths line will be In
operation by the first of next Auguat. The
line will be forty-two miles long snd will
follow the Mississippi river nearly the en
tire distance.
raneral ( H. S. Mlbbard.
The funeral cf H. 8. Hlbbard of Irvington
occurred Saturday afternoon. The services,
which were held at tha irvington hall of
the Modern Woodmen of America, were
conducted by the lodge of ihat order
No. 3W. The funeral service of the Modern
Woodmen was read. Rev. H. V. lUfTen
barker made a prayer and a few brief re
marks and Mr. Craven made an address
The music was by a sextet consisting of
Misses Ida Gibson, Maude Kills and Ida
Hall and Messrs. George Knight. 8. A.
Hons and Henry Buller. Mrs. J. K. lie
Cooms sang a solo. The funeral waa one
of the largest ever held In this county, over
. being present. Interment was st Mount
Hope cemetery.
BASED ON THOMPSON'S VOTE
Democratic City Committee Decides on
Wart Representation in Convention.
PRIMARIES TO BE HELD IN FEBRUARY
Difference of Opinion Exists Only as
to Standard to Be Adopted In
Apportioning; Delegates to
the Convention.
It took the democratic city central com
mittee Just fifteen minutes In executive ses
sion last night to change the method of
apportionment of delegates to the city con
vention from the arbitrary number of nine
from each ward to a number per ward
based upon the last vote cast, that for W.
H. Thompson, candidate for governor.
The setting of the date for the primaries
as February 12 and of the convention for
February 14 was a process equally brief, and
after some additional business of a more
routine type bad been transacted, the com
mittee adjourned. Washington hall was the
place set for the convention. The executive
committee was empowered to change the
dates.
The apportionment matter failed to bring
forth the fight that had been expected.
Twenty-flve of the twenty-nine members
of the committee were present or repre
sented by proxy. An early vote showed that
ffteen of the twenty-flve favored a change
from the arbitrary eystem to the appor
tionment by vote. Following this came a
vote as to whether the apportionment
should be on the vote for Thompson for gov
ernor In 1302. or that for Poppleton for
mayor In 1!'00. Fifteen stood for the
Thompson gauge, ten for the Popplton.
Apportionment Decided On.
As it was agreed to give one delegate for
each seventy-five votes or fraction thereof
cast, the new system allows ll.r delegates
at the convention, while formerly there
have been but eighty-one. The apportion
ment by wards Is:
Thompson
Vote. Delegates.
First KR.1 12
Second 1,430 . 20
Third 1,076 15
Fourth 8i7 12
Fifth 773 11
Sixth 1.072 15
Seventh 617 9
Eighth fiSS 12
Ninth 631 9
Totals 8.227 115
This apportionment gives a great Increase
of representation to the Second, Third and
Sixth wards, almost sufficient to control
the convention. The members of the com
mittee assert that there was absolutely no
factional lining up on this matter, but that
any difference of opinion as to the proper
method and the proper vote to take as a
basla resulted entirely from personal mo
tives among the different ward residents.
In the absence of Chairman W. D. Gil
bert, C. L. West, chairman of the executive
committee, occupied the chair. Secretary
T. H. Comte was on duty. ' Stanley Leto-
vsky's place on the executive committee
was declared vacant, because of his change
of political heart, and Olrlch Jellen was
named on it In bis stead.
Places for Primaries.
Places at which the primaries will be
held were named as follows:
Fist Ward 1703 South Tenth.
Pecond Ward Fourteenth and William.
Third Ward 1024 Dodge.
Fourth Ward Undecided.
Fifth Ward The first cigar store south
of Locust Htreet, on the east side of Slx-
leemn.
Sixth Ward Idlewlld hall. Twenty-fourth
end Grant.
Seventh Ward Twenty-seventh and Dor
cas.
F.tghth Ward 2210 Cuming.
Ninth Ward Fortieth and Cuming.
CONDEMNED MEN ARE RETRIED
Courts Take Second Hitch at Men
Who Killed Man at Albert
City, Iowa.
STORM LAKE, la., Jan. 10. (Special.)
The second trial of Albert Phillips, colored.
and Lewis Brooks, white, for the murder
of John Sundblad at Albert City, Is in prog
ress here. The two men had engaged In
the bank robbing business In northwestern
Iowa and were tracked to Albert City, where
they and a third man, who was shot dead,
were surrounded in the depot. The posse
fired upon them and the fire was returned.
Eundblad was the only one of the posse
killed. The men were convicted and sen
tenced to hang, but were given a new trial
because the evidence failed to show what
the supreme court wonld approve as pre
meditated murder.
It Is regarded as certain that the men will
be convicted and probably of mutder In ths
first degree, In which case they will be
again sentenced to hang.
Fire May Prove Bleaalnsi.
CEDAR FALLS, la., Jan. 10. (Special.)
It Is very probable that the fire which
caused the $100,000 losa to the Great West
ern Cereal company at Fort Dodge will be
the means of reopening the inllls of the
compsny In this city, which were closed a
few days previous to the fire. A score of
men were thrown out of employment In
the midst of the winter. The reason for
closing the mill waa the scarcity of oats
In this vicinity, all having to be shipped
In from Fort Dodge territory. The Fort
LOST SIGHT OF
A Most Important Aid to Education.
An Important point often overlooked by
parents In bringing up children ia ths use
of proper food as an aid to education.
Children make wonderful progress when
scientifically fed.
A little woman In East Brentwood, N. H.,
says of her girlhood days, "I was never very
rugged and cold lunches and hearty even
ing meala and improper food soon begsn to
work serious havoc.
"Then came a period of self-boarding
while away at college and it ia now easy to
see where, in the haste to acquire knowl
edge the true knowledge of proper and
nourishing food was neglected. The result,
as may be Imagined, was indigestion, dys
pepsia and constipation. Then followed a
weary time of dieting and, one after an
other, physicians were consulted, till hope
of permanent cure was abandoned. Then,
two years after leaving school, I entered a
new home as a bride and having grown
wiser through experience, I resolved to use
food in sccordance with hygienic principles.
This was also necessary as I could not eat
anything at all rich.
"We commenced to use Grape-Nuts and
soon became convinced that It was the
most nutritious food we could obtsln. I
noticed sn Immediate Improvement in my
health, my Indigestion became less marked
and eventually left me for good.
"It la now two years that we have eaten
Grape-Nuts regularly, and I was never aa
well In my life as now. I have gained ten
pounds In weight snd can eat, without
causing the slightest distress, the richest
kind of food aa well as anyone, the dys
pepsla la entirely gone and constipation
never troubles me.
"This msy not interest others, but it is
of greet Interest to us, for it is our firm
belief that my present good health la due
solely to the constant use of Grape-Nuts
and ws feel that we have great reason to
be thsnkful to the maker of such a per
feet and delicious food." Name given by
Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
Kranich & Bach
Pianos
Are known as the most beautifully
constructed Instruments having their
own patented action and perfect
scsle and ornate case, combined with
the richest veneere ever seen on
any piano, makes It the peer of
planoa.
Ilallet & Davis
Pianos
Have been before the people of Ne
braska ever since It was an organ
ised state, and the oldest Hallct &
Davis piano is still doing good service.
This Week's Piano
Bargains
Upright rosewood C7C flfl
Pease piano tPIU'UU
Upright walnut QR fifl
Richmond piano UW'UU
Upright mahogany 1 1 (1 flfl
Kingsbury piano .IIU.UU
Upright Fraser, mahogany flfl
rase piano UU
Vs:XHclZ p.la.D0: .140.00
vr:T.:: 150-00
Used Hallct ft Davis, IOC flfl
rosewood case IUjUU
Used Kimball, Oflfl flfl
rosewood esse a.UUUU
.75,00
Any of the above used pianos re
turnable in two years at the sale
price toward a new piano.
SPECIAL TERMS-$8.00 TO $15.00
cash and $5.00 to $7.00 PER MONTH
BUYS MANY STYLES.
$20.00 TO $25.00 CASH AND $10.00
TO $16.00 PER MONTH BUYS AL
MOST ANY UPRIGHT.
A.
1513-1515 DOUGLAS ST.
Dodge mill will not be run until the ele
vator Is built and the mill here will have
to take care of the trade In the meantime.
REMOVAL BILL PASSES SENATE
Only Five Votes Aaralnst the Measure
to Thlrt-Mne In Its
Favor.
PIERRE. S. D., Jan. 10. (Special Tele
gram.) The senate paased Its first bill to
day and the same Is now In the house. The
measure was one allowing terms of circuit
court in other towna than county aeats,
which is aimed especially at Charles Mix
county.
Valued policy Insurance bills were Intro
duced In both house and senate and In thn
aenate an amendment to the tax law pro
viding for the assessment of the capital
stock of banks.
The senate, in executive session, con
firmed the following appointments by the
governor: Mine Inspector, Thomas Greg
ory, Lawrence; sdjutant general, S. J. Conk-
lln, Clark; members of the Board of Re
gents, R. M. felocum, Campbell, F. A. Spaf
ford, A. W. Burtt of Beadle; public exam
iner, E. E. Hemingway of Brookings; food
and dairy commissioner, C. P. Sherwood of
Kingsbury; veterinarian, J. P. Foster of
Walworth.
The house took up the Welch-Hanna con
test case and the majority report waa
adopted and Mr. Welch sworn In.
Bills were Introduced to provide for horse
inspection; to appropriate $50,000 for an
armory at the State university, and fixing
the compensation of boards of commission
ers at $5 per day.
The conteat case In the house called out
the first flights of oratory of the session,
Bromley snd Rodge speaking for the ma
jority report and Gross for the minority.
Some time next week the antt-foot ball
bill will be introduced, the women looking
after this ss they are their equal sufTrage
measure, which may be introduced as a
straight amendment, and falling in this,
they will test the Initiative.
The capitol removal bill passed the sen
ate this afternoon by a vote of 39 to S.
HEAVY SNOW INS0UTH DAKOTA
Many Trains Abandoned nnd Short
Coal Supply la Creating;
Alarm.
HURON, S. D., Jan. Ya-. -Special Tele
gram.) A aevere snowstorm prevails here
tonight, the wind blowing a gale and the
snow Is drifting. Railway cuts are filled
and some trains sre abandoned. But little
fuel has arrived during the last week and
the supply Is alarmingly small. Everybody
is practicing the atrlctest economy in the
use of fuel and churches failed to observe
the week of prayer In their houses of
worship because of the scarcity of fuel. A
special bulletin by the Weather bureau
says the temperature will fall 20 degrees
before morning.
Wyoming Branch of Barllngtou.
GARLAND. Wyo.. Jan. 10. (8peclal.) It
Is reported here that the Burlington baa
awarded a contract to Contractor Packard
for the grade of the Garland-Tnermopolis
branch and that the contractor haa filed his
bond and will complete the job during ths
coming summer. Hla contract calls for a
roadbed for a standard guage road from
this place as far as the Greybull river. The
report cannot be confirmed, but the atory
ia believed to be true for the reason that
the branch waa surveyed and grade stakes
set last fall at which time the announce
ment waa made that the road would be
built In the spring.
Qaaliard to Hold Her Job.
BIOCX FALLS. S. P.. Jan. 10 The little
town of Athol, 8. D., has a woman school
teacher who la eminently qualified to hold
her own against all comers. The other day
she whipped one of ths small schoolboys,
and when the weeping youngster had re
lated the occurrence to hla father the latter
aent word to the teacher that before she
Mi
Musical Instruments
and Prices the Talk
of the Town.
From a Jews Harp To a Fine
Regina Music Box.
V. .....,i,,mT.4.v
-. -
zff fLtf- itr.-w "yjj
SPECIAL LOW PRICES THIS WEEK
ON EVERYTHING IO flAKE
ROOn l-OR NEW STOCK.
Fine Guitars For - S5.00
Good Mandolins For S4.00
Burton Guitars For - S8.00
Burton Mandolins For $8.00
Our Talking Hachine
Department.
New lot of fine records Just received.
Come early before they are picked.
A Fine Full Size Regina
boxincluding 12 eheetsQQC
of music. Special .... WW
Music Rolls Some that were
lett from our Christ- 01 ft
mas stock only wUli
whipped his boy again she would have to
whip him. The young woman, nothing
daunted by the threat of the boy's father
promptly replied: "I'll whip whichever one
I get hold of first."
THE CAUCUS MAYE HELD
Strength of Snioot for Senator from
Itah Is, However,
Urowlnn;.
SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 10. Attempts by
the republican members of the legislature
to arrange for a joint caucua on the'Unlted
Statea senatorshlp have so far failed and
It is possible that no caucua will be held,
the question of the senatorshlp not to be
taken up until the actual balloting begins
In the aenate and house.
Friends of Apostle Reed Smoot claim
that his strength among the gentile mem
bers haa considerably increased in ths
last twenty-four hours.
Reserve Investment Banquet,
About a doien agency representatives of
the Reserve investment company, from
Nebraska and adjoining states, sat down
to a banquet given by the company at the
HOSPE,
MElDGTJSODTj
of l"Jcst Virginia
Writes to a friend from Charleston, under date of Sept 8th, 1902,
saying, "I hare used a number of bottles of KODOLand have found
it to be a very effective and, indeed, a very powerful remedy for
stomach troubles. I do not hesitate to recommend it to all person
who have weak digestive organs."
Indigestion is mainly due to a lack of some of the element
which constitute natural digestive juices. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
supplies these, and reduces the food to a condition required for
transforming it into living tissues. Kodol is unlike all other reme
dies in that it combines both digestive and tonic properties. Its
use enables the stomach and digestive organs to digest, assimilate
and transform all of the nourishment contained in all of the whole
some food that may be eaten, into the kind of blood that make
bone, sinew, tissue, muscle, health and strength.
DYSPEPSIA CURE
If the stomach is disordered Kodol will correct it, and if diseased
Kodol will cure it. This famous remedy lays the foundation for
health and the upbuilding of strength by cleansing, purifying,
sweetening and strengthening the glands and membranes of the
stomach, and by supplying the natural juices necessary to perfect
digestion, assimilation and nutrition.
Dr. Hayes, of IVaohingtorij D. C,
Writes an autograph letter to one of his professional friends,
saying: "In a number of chronic cases, after exhausting the materia
medica for even palliative measures, with negative results, I have
prescribed Kodol with marked and increasing benefit, from the
first dose until the stomach's disability has been permanently
relieved. My experience in a general and hospital practice date
from 1872, and I am positive that of all the digestants prescribed
in those thirty yeais, none in my hands has proven so thoroughly
effective as Kodol."
Kodol Digests what You Eat.
Belching of gas, sour stomach, fullness after eating, and all V, i
symptoms of Indigestion are relieved by the use of Kodol.
Kodol gives health to the sick and strength tothe weak.
got tie Oaly -Regular Sise, li.ea. holding att tins ss ssach as the trial alas wbkb sells for an.
Prepared enly by B. C lWltl Ce Chlcag e. U. S. A,
HOSPE ART
SALE
CONTINUES
ALL FRAMED Pictures to at one
third off.
UNFRAMED Pictures of every de
scription go at one-tlrd off.
SPECIAL SALE
On rYROGRATHY OUTFITS and
wood to burn.
New goods Just received go on sale
Monday morning at 20 per cent dis
count. Ready made frames to fit any slsa
picture at 25 per cent off.
Tfl" us the size of your picture and
let us quote you a few prices.
IIOSPE'S
ORGAN BARGAINS
6TARR ORGAN, walnut
case
$8
$12
$15
..$18
TAYLOR ft FARLEY
ORGAN, walnut ...
CORNISH ORGAN
at
WILCOX & WHITE
ORGAN, walnut ...
BURLINGTON ORGAN,
walnut case
$20 d
SHONINOER ORGAN,
walnut case
$22
.$24
WHITNEY ft HOLMES,
walnut case
And many others, on small monthly
payments.
PIANO STOOLS up
from
$1.50
75c
$1.25
ORGAN STOOLS up
from
PIANO SCARFS up
from
1515 Douglas Street.
OMAHA. NEB
Calumet restaurant Saturday evening. F.
R. Beemer of Omaha, president of tha
company, presided and acted aa toaatmae
ter. Short talks were made by the super
intendents of departments who were pres
ent. Snea City for llenvy Osmsges,
Elisabeth Van Brocklin, tnrough her at
torney, Julius S. Cooley, has filed In the
circuit court a petition against the city of
Omaha, asking for $16,6(0 damages. Shi
states that she la a resident of Missouri,
which would bring the case within the
Jurisdiction of the federal court. The peti
tion says that the plaintiff slipped and fell
on the crossing at Eleventh and Harney
strceta owing to the icy condition of the
walk, and as a result she suffered a broken
shoulder bone, broken nose and a numhor
of other Injuries. Mrs. Van Brocklin is the
widow of Colonel Martin Van Brocklin.
consulting civil engineer. While the colonel
was building the great Sydney bridge at
Sydney, Australia, he met and married her.
She was a daughter of the governor gen
eral of New South Wales, Australia. The
colonel perhaps gained hla greatest dis
tinction as a civil engineer when he con
structed the Peru railroad through the
Andee mountains. Later he waa consulting
engineer with Karis at the building of the
Kads bridge at St. Louis and the Missis
sippi Jetties in ioulslana. He also had
charge of the construction of the elevated
railway in New York City and served sa
genersl manager of that great concern for
seven years.
WW
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