Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAITA DAILY BEEi TnURSMV, FEBRUARY 12, 1003.
OPPOSE ASY FURTHER BONDS'!
Bccttweit Im-m?T Th'tk Citf'i Debt ii
B'g Enough How.
SENTIMENT EXPFESSLD IN PESOLUION
rrBae4 Were Eaalae Masses sad
Garbitr (rranttrlM Brlaj Oat
the naa.
At Its meeting' vrelcsday night th
Pouthweetern Improvement club went de-
rlslvely on ret ord an teat anjr voting of ,
bonds for a new engine houae,. for crema- j
torlea. or for any other purpose not ae- i
tn.11. . - i, 1 ...1.,Ms.f. In
such an end waa presented by R. W. Dybalt
and unanimously adopted, and one rlauae
provided that copies of It be sent to the
mayor and each member of the city council.
President W. H. Green brought the mat
ter before the meeting by referring to the
recommendation in Mayor Moorea' message
regarding the engine houae, and to City
Engineer Rosewater's propoeal as to the
crematories He said that .ha bad noticed
that the only men who had come up before
the Board of Equalization this time ob
jecting to their taiee were the Jobbers of
the wholeaale district.- He did not favor
repaying that action by rrvlt)g them a new
engine houae down there, especially when
It would result In the aavlng of only
enough Insurance to support two firemen.
As to the crematories. Mr. Green said that
they were not essential, and he did aot
wish to see the city' boaded Indebtedness
heaped any higher. On that way. when the
rtty had such good natural advantages for
the disposition of garbage and filth. Voting
bonds promiscuously for things waa a fad
la Omaha, said Mr. Green, and ha was
opposed to It.
Keesi Oat af Debt.
City Attorney Council waa asked for his
opinion on this and said: "Every man of
us knows what a burden Is debt, and It is
)ust as much of a load for this city. After
tny own personal experience In life I shall
advise my boys as the very first of bualness
principles to keep out Of debt. Eccentric
old Rardolph of Roanoke spoke truly when
he sand that the true phllosorher's stone
waa 'Pay aa you go.' I should be a happier
man tonight If my credit hadn't been too
good fifteen years ago. But I Intend to get
out of debt, and favor a similar policy for
the city. It we cannot get Omaha out of
debt let tra at. least not plje up any more
debt unnacaaaarlly.
"As regarda the engine bouse, we have
got along without it fairly well till now,
and let us wait till we are In a little better
shape before building It. As for the crema
t or lea. they are. in the first place an ex
periment anywhere, and we have no money
to spend on experiments. Then they are
not commonly used by cities tt, and we
do not wlah to rush In and lose money
testing them. Again, Omaha doea not ac
tually need them. With the big river flow
ing by and the great expaase of open
ground around ua we have very fair facili
ties that take the place of crematories,
and considering the condition of the city's
debt how, we ahould not add on this extra
burden. "How can taiee ever become leas
it we continue to Increase the debts? In
terest Is a far more formidable burden than
many real lie. People talk about the cit,
admlnlstratlons being responsible for the
hurdens, but that Is the smallest part of It.
Let any party govern the city, democrats
or republicans or populists. That expense
will be ' only I per cent of our burdens,
anile the other 12 per cent will come from
these bonds Ve" have voted from time to
time for Improvements that wa could 111
ifford." .1
Petltlsa for Ckaage of Grade.
Prealdent Green reported that of the 700
front feet signatures on Twenty-fourth
. treet necessary" to chance the trade there
uamea representing 63 feet had been se
cured, and that the remainder would be
oecured by next Wednesday. This accom
plished, the street railway company haa
promised to build its new Una to South
Cmaba from Twenty-fourth and Leaven
worth south across the new viaduct.
A committee comprising Ferdinand Haar
mann, Henry Wllkle and Louie Peterson
was appointed to Investigate the atreet
' lighting question and to secure new lights,
and the crosswalk committee was continued
to do further work.
AMERICAN SPORTSMEN MEET
Delegate Crane All Parte at the) Cess
try Attest Cavettaa la
Bt. FaaL
BT. PAU1.. Iflnck. Feb. 11. The League of
American "portamen convened In the Com
mercial club rooms In this city today, with
delegates present from all parts of the
country..
The report of National President G. O.
Shields -of New Tork reviewed the work
accomplished during the year for the better
protection of and enforcement af the laws
affecting blrda and fish. In the course of
bis report be said:
"A Vary important event In the year's
work la the fact that the president of the
Vnlted States has, at our request, extended
the Yellowstone and Teton forest reservM.
on the aaat and south of the Tellowetone
park, by adding thereto more than k.uuO.Otu
acree b land, and he haa appointed Mr,
A. A. Anderaon. one of the vice president
of thla league, superintendent of this vart
game range.
"Mr. Anderson has exercised great care In
employing forest rangera ana la Keeping
in cioae touch with their work at all times.
These rangers have prosecuted and con
victed fourteen men for killing game Il
legally within tbeae forest reserves during
the year."
A bill la now before congress authortalng
the president to set apait such portions
of the' varloua forest restrve In the west
as he .may deem neceesary aa game pre
serves. Another bill la penulng In congreas,
the subject of which Is to clothe the forest
rangers with police power, in order that
they anay make arresta whenever and
wherever necessary, without waiting to pro
cure warrants.
The growth of the league during the last
year haa been entirely satisfactory. At
the time of the last annual meeting we
had a membership of 7.TM. Today wa have
(.lie. M year ago we had forty-two state
dlvislona. We have organised three alnce
then, one of which Is In Alaska, the most
Important In the union ao far as game ta
concerned. There are now but five atatea
In which we have not yet organlaed divi
sions. These are Iwlkware. Indian Terri
tory. Mississippi, North Carolina and Louis
iana. Irarva member have prosecuted 117 per
sona (er Infractions . fish ir game laws,
and have secured M convict iana.
Dr. Hrrv le of Chloago warned Minne
sota and North Dakota authorities aglnst
t'htcagif men who mdde expeditlona into the
northaeat to secure egg-a. For ihe mort
part they were d'sguUel aa traveling photo
graphers, and their camera caaea were em
ployed to carry the eggs, hut one of the
gang travelfd as an evangellat.
The following telegram waa received from
Prealdent Roosevelt this afternoon:
"1 am always glad to know of efforts for
Established 1023.
WILSON
171
tVTf? 1MB! IIXTWd CO
hiBsaiars, auL
ter protection of game and an P""-
rrt In the IaaTtje t.f American StHrte-
Mi ! the ':hjt. I emd cordial good
wtabe Xttf Um suee rl th meeting to-
,y- 1 "h 1 I0" d..l!?w.ll? ,ou "
LUCK BEATS BECKY PJCE
ar( asd filxtriit (fnil
Oirrf Fast Ftaaslas; at
Sew Orleeaa.
NEW ORLKANS. Feb 11 -The "t.
Charles hotel stake, for f-year-nlds at a
half-mile, snd worth II. (CS to the winner.
s prartlcslly a race between the tValden
fitly. Petunia and Arkaneas Paes. who ma
ln-he color of W. ft. price, to whom h
wa sold for IJ.H before the race. Becky
P.k-e, harked trnto I to I to i. waa favorite,
but the rising barrier H-ft br flat-footed.
fuffl but ,p ln,,r1rM and crowded
bark In the run fcone.
Ilndaey outrode Hall at the end and
muna iinmn-a r( ui ironi
Johnson were the only
winning favorite Monaco Caldwell has
been sold to J. J. McCafterty for H.2u0 and
Bummer II to C. Johneon Co. for II. fr.
Barkelmore waa claimed out of ths last
race by W. J. iKarmsn for II.".
I. L. Morrison today soured an attach
ment agalnat the etable of F, J. Arnold t
Co.. In order to secure a claim for 2 KX
Weather fine and track heavy. Rult:
Flrat race, six furlonge: Joeette won,
O'Hagen eecond Bnator Morrleon third.
Time: 1:17 . ,
I Thane wo.;. Illuminate second, Alpaoa
i third Time: 1 '
I Third rare handicap, one mile and an
eighth: Hen Chance won. Scotch Plaid aec
nnd Jeaala JiMkk third. Time: '
Fourth rare. Si Charles hotel stakaa, four
furloriST: Petunia won, Arkanaaa ra sec.
ond, Mir Hollajay third. Time: 0:511.
Fifth race, selling one mile and a rx
teenth: Sue Johnson won. Chickadee sec
ond Poll v Htxbv third. Time: 161-6
Blxth race, selling, one mile and seventy
rarda: ' Aurte B won. Mauser secona,
Klwasa third. Time: 1:61.
laclealde ra-eorttee Mia.
bav FRANCISCO. Feb. 11. Fsvorltes.oe
well played horses were generally success
ful at Inglestde today. The mile handicap
waa disastrous. Lord Badge wss a .hot
favorite, but was beaten by Epicure In a
aallnn 'pittasnirg Phil" arrived today from
the east. Weather showery and traca slow
Results:
xr4rt ran t tiree-nuartera of a mile, sell-
Ina: Meehanua won. Troy second. Prue
third. Time: 1:15H- .
Becood race, eleven-sixteenths o' a mile,
selling: Oroalua won, Oro Viva aecond
k.ii f1 third Trme: 1
Third race, ore mile, selling: GUlanthus
won. Bonnie Lizsak second. Uavld B. third.
T-l 1 - LA
Fourth rate one mMe, h.dlcap: Epicure
won, Lord Badge aecond, Leader third.
Time: 1:41. . ,,
iitik throe-fourths of a mile, sell
Inr-. Tower of Candles won. Huachuca
second, Bylvla Talbot third. Time: 1:18.
m.,k nn tnli snd aex-entv Tarda
aelllng: Hefmencta won. Nlgrette aecond,
Artllla third. Time: i:twa.
NO BASE BALL ON SUNDAY
nut la-altalati . Gaana l ladlaaa
Killed Aaaldst Rlatowa Beeaea
la Btate Seaate.
INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. ll.-ln the senate
today the bill legalising professional Sun
day base ball was killed. It had passed the
While the vote was being taken senatore
rushed up and down the aiales. pleading
their cause, ana tne loooyisia ouuiutcu
their encouragement or ompprvvmi m
Immediately after the defeat of the bill
Senator Thralla who voted agalnat It. In
troduced another to allow Sunday base ball
throughout the state.
m.rm nr itundiv base ball claim they
will have three more votes for the new
measure than for the old. which would pass
It In the senate.
-With the Bowlers.
The Oermana lost three straight gamea to
tn tnaraaons on wmi
last night. The acore:
GERMANS.
1st. Id. Id. Total.
Weber !?8 ?J? JSS
640
(Zltamaa i . ii
43
I2D
18
Lund 1'2 a' f;"
Beaeiln 1 1 -
Krug tf lM 13
4
Totals.
844 76
CLARKSON8.
&6
Z.4t
1st. 3d
Id. Total
Denman .
Brunka ..
, 171
, 7i
, 147
, ua
17J
14
2 641
It 610
138
140
1S1
160
Fowler ...
184 461
158 frtiO
ICi 491
Schrader
Clarkson
Totals
gag 775 861 2,496
Jew York. Doc Show Belas.
uww vnwf. Feb. 11. The twenty-
seventh annual bench show of the V eet-
mlnster Kennels cluo was openea iuuy m
Madison Square Garden with 1.650 doge on
view. The Judging waa begun early, the
first classes called being St. Bernards.
Newfoundlanda and Toy dogs. The Judging
showed no surprising reversals of form
until the class for bull dogs was reached.
Then young Richard Croker'a Rodney
Stone, the winner over all the best dogs
In the country on many occasions, met his
Waterloo at the hands of H. H. Billings'
youngester ChibUbos. This decision caused
considerable surprise.
Olyssstajs Gaaaes Gs to Bt. Loaia.
BT. LOUIS. Feb. 11. Secretary Stevens of
the Louisiana Purchase Exposition com
pany received a cablegram this afternoon
from Michael Lagrave. World s fair com
mlasioner from France, stating that every
thing was settled for the Olympian games
to be held in St. Louis In 19U4.
Tllaea Bowler Makes Blsj Besre.
TIIJIEN. Neb.. Feb. 11. Special In a
bowling game played on Stubbs' alley last
night between the married and alngle men
of thla place O C. Warren made the un
usual score of 300.
OUTPUT OF PACKING HOUSES
Market is; sf Hoes DsrlasT the
Week la Sat Tw tm Ei
peetstlsas. Paat
CINCINNATI. Feb. 11. (Special Tele
gram) Price Current say:'' The market
ing of hogs la not up to expectations re.
rently. Total western packing Is 415,000,
compared with 436,000 the preceding week
and 690,000 last year. Since November 1
the total la 7.245,000.
year ago. Prominent
follows:
against 1,975.000
place compare I
1901-1.
. .t.fi.l0
.? 6JU.
.. 62" (J0
. . 4Ju.uw
.. 440.0U0
.. X3T.UX)
.. s;4.ouo
.. 197.
.. lM.ynO
.. li.
.. jm.uw
.. 3M.UU0
1901-2
Chicago
Kansas Citv
BOUTH OMAHA
St. Louis
St. Joseph
Indianapolis
Milwaukee
Cincinnati
Ottumwa
Cedar Rapids ....
Sioux City
6L Paul
l.lO.CO
I.IHi.OoO
7W.O0U
' .:
44lft
2i.
2"4.w
.'1.M
17u.i0
S17.H0
27V.IM0
HYMENEAL
HetTriaBrr-rBastraT.
BEATRICE, Neb.. Feb. 11 (Special 1
Mr. Leroy William Heffelfingrr, ton rt Mr.
nd Mr. B. M. HefiVldnt,!'!. well known
Beatrice cltitens, was ui'l:.'d In man I age
yeaterday afternoon to aflt Pad's Arm
strong. The young couple will riaae their
home in this city.
ISKEY
That's All!
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Hd for More 8cbr)l Boon ti tt Fre:ne
INCREASE !" ATTENDANCE IS STEADY
sperlateadat Mrlaa at the Paalle
ekaela Telia sf rsadltlsa aad
Board Meaabera IMaeese
Plaaa for Relief.
Figures )uat compiled by J. A. McLean, i
aperintendent of the pabllc schools, show
that the enrollment for January, lrOS, Is
S24 more then It waa In the same month a
year ago. W'hfle this decided Incresse de
mands additional school room, the member
of the board appear to be slow In making
the oeceeaarr provision.
Owing to th cry for more room quarter
have been secured In Brown Park at Twenty-first
and R streets.-. In thai outside room
seating rapacity for thirty pupils has
beea provided. 'j Thia. Superintendent Mc
Lean saya. sill .relieve th crowded condi
tion of the Brain Park school for the bal
ance of this school year. This new room
was opened yesterday. The two new rooms
in the Albright school, providing for eighty
pupils, were opened yesterday also. These
rooms .shoald have been ready for eeru-
pancy on January 1, but th condition of
the weather prevented plastering, bene the
delay. At the Lowell school the additional
rooms are being plastered and will be ready
for ase In less than a month unless very
bad weather sets In.
The continual demand for outside rooms
shews the necessity for more wsrd school
bouses or else th building of at least one
wing of the proposed high school. Among
those who appear to have the tntereat of
the school at heart the building of ward
cboolhouaes appear preferable to the con
struction of a high eehool building. While
there is talk of advertising for bids for the
construction o( th foundation tor a blgb
school, building, it may be that the board
wllL defer the matter until after the license
money I available in May.
Hear It Iasaeat Today,
This afternoon Coroner Bralley will bold
an Inquest over the remain a of Joseph Re-
sek, who died (from the result of Injuries
received in a light on Saturday night last.
When Resek died. Patrick Shea, who waa
held for doing the cutting, was removed
from the hospital to the county Jail. From
Information received last night it II under.
stood that Shea will not be present at the
Inquest this afternoon, although the county
attorney or one of hi deputies may attend.
Chief of 'Police Brlgg wa busy yesterday
securing evidence and last night be stated
that he had secured ten witnesses. It Is
expected that these witnesses will testify
Just bow the fight started and then the doc
tor who performed the autopsy will explain
the cause of Resek's death. A consider
able interest Is manifest In the result of
the coroner' Inquest It Is expected that
the council chamber will be crowded.
labaach-IInBt Xsptlsla.
Last evenings at the home of Colonel and
Mrs. C. M. Hunt. Dr. Warren H. Slabaugh
and Miss Coe Hunt were united in mar
riage. Rev. Leander Lane of the First
Christian church performed the ceremony.
Only the immediate friends of the family
were present at the ceremony. Dr. and
Mr. Slabaugh will reside at 914 North
Twenty-third street.
Mrs. O'SeU'e Fsaeral.
Funeral services over th remain of Mr.
Rosa O'Nell were held at the residence of
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hannonr Tweatyi-flfth
and E atreeeta, Wednesday morning 'After
brief services at the house the body was
conveyed to St. Bridget's church, where ad
ditional service were held. The Interment
wa at St. Mary' cemetery. The church
wa crowded with friend of the deceased
as well as by acquaintances of the family
A number of beautiful floral offering deco
rated the casket.
P. D. Mascste Departs.
P. D. Manchee, who has been manager at
the Swift plant for some years, left last
evening for Chicago, where be will assume
an executive position. L. B. Patterson
succeeds Mr. Manchee g the official in
charge of the plant here. Mr. Patterson
has been In South Omaha for a fortnight
getting acquainted with the employes and
the workings of the plant.
Cllftoa Reports aa Stack.
C. C. Clifton .returned yesterday from a
trip through Iowa. He say that cattle
and hogs are doing nicely and that the
country la full of both. He predict that
there will be a considerable Increase In
shipments of hog to the South Omaha
market before long from points In. western
Iowa.
Coloael BavaaTS Eatertalaea
Former Governor E. P. Savage was In ths
city yesterday, the guest of a number of
friends. He and Mr. Savage lunched and
dined with the South Omaha members of
hi staff. In the evening Colonel and Mrs.
Savage were entertained In Omaha .by
Colonel Bryaon. They boarded a late train
for Lincoln after a pleasant visit with
friends In the two Omaha.
Maarte City Gaasly.
I Mrs. John Rawlaton la rennrted to ha
quite eica.
A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs M.
McDonald, Twenty-sixth and L street-.'.
Mrs. Charles A. Oaks of Weeping Water
was In the city yesterday, visiting friends
ana relatives.
John Hurd and Thomas Taylor of Id
Grove. Ia., are In the city, the guesis of
Hon. B. E. Wilcox.
A party of Rock Island officials visited
the stock yards and pack'ng houses
eo.neeo.ay anemoon.
Mra. F. Bliss. Twenty-fifth and E streets
will entertain the Magic
Daughtera this afternoon.
City King's
Mrs. Frank E. Jonea has returned from
Harvard. Neb., where she nursed ber sick
mother for more than six weeks.
The old building on the east aide of
Twenty-sixth etrtet near O street, owned
by Omaha parties, la being torn down In
compliance with orders from ths. city coun
Cll.
Mrs. Sophie King died at her home. BftlS
Z street, on Monday. Funeral services will
be held at the family residence Thursday
afternoon. Interment will be at Laurel Hill
ctroetery.
PAKE HAIK PREPARATIONS
Ds Hair So Gel, bst Oftea Caaae It
ta Fall Oat.
Many hair preparations are "fake" be
cause they are merely acalp irritants. They
often cause a dryness, making the hair
brittle, and. finally, lifeless. Dandruff
the cause of all trouble with hair. It Is
germ disease. The germ makes cuticle
scales as It digs to the root of the hair
where It destroys the hair's vitslity, eaos
lng the hair to fall out. To cur dandruff,
the germ must be killed. "Deatroy the
cause, you remove the effect." Newbr'
Herplcide Is the only bstr preparation that
kills the dandruff germ, thereby leaving the
balr to gros luxuriantly.
Eisert 4 re w ta Teat Boat.
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. U.-The special
crew which Ik to take
marine boat. Grampus,
tbe Holland sub-
tin Its trial trip,
has arrived from the east. Captain P.
F.
Cable, who conducted the teats made with
submarine boats on the Atlantic aide, ta In
charaa of the party and will have earn
snad of Grampua. Before being teated
under water Grampus will be glvea a sur.
face trial with the new crew la charge
A preliminary trial trip will be held neat
tresa.'-- - ; . '
LEGISLATORS TURN TO TALK
Saata Dakota Srssto Bsay ea ftsst
at Debate Is th Hale la
the Basse.
PIERRE. 8. D, Feb. 11. (Special Tele
gram.) In the senses today the principal
bills Introduced were by Moody, making
convict from the penitentiary competent
witnesses; fixing penalties for county and
municipal officers who make Illegal chargea.
and relating to Incorporation of telephone
companies.
The senate passed senate bills, fixing
punishment for seduction; to establish the
" system or signals tor mines; previa
lng for Joint commission to fix boundaries
between South Dakota and Nebraska and
the bouse bill fixing penalties for disclosure
of contents of telegraph or telephone mea
aagee. While the aenat waa rushing through
routine- bualness and held a abort ses
sion the house put' Jn the afternoon
at talk. The lint talk wa over house bill
140, which the Insurance committee re
ported to th house without recommenda
tion, and Goddard started by a motion that
It be at once referred to the engrossing
committee. This called out a general dis
cussion. In which Longstaff led the fiiht
for delay on the bill, with Goddard and
Gross leading for. immediate action. It
wa finally sent to the engrossing force,
which reported It back later In the after
noon and It will come up for third reading
tomorrow.
The next talkfest wa over senate bill
(, to place payments by counties for care
of Insane In a separate fund. There were
majority and minority report, the majority
In opposition to the measure and minority
favoring It. Price, Brown of Sanborn and
other favored the minority report, with
Gross, Porter and Hutchinson of Beadle for
the majorltr. Th minority report wa lost
by a tie vote, and the majority report
adopted by vote of St to ti.
Houae Journal bill 1 came up a a special
order. It being for a constitutional amend
ment, fixing securities on which school
fund loans may be made, and wa passed
without debate. House bill 141, making
April 1 the date for valuation for assess
ment came up as a special order and wa
Indefinitely postponed.
A resolution by Gross against a sifting
committee at the close of the present see
Blon wa opposed by Price and Longstaff
and supported by Gross and a number of
others, finally being adopted.
Adjutant General Conklln has Issued gen
eral order No. 1 ordering all armories of
the State guard to be placed In mourning
for a period of thirty days on account of
the death of Roscoe Herreld, who wa a
taff officer.
Soldiers Plaa Reveasje.
8TCRGIS, S. D., Feb. 11. (Special Tele
gram.) Sheriff Brown was informed last
night that a number of soldiers of the
Thirteenth cavalry. Fort Mead, had organ
ized to come up here during the night with
carbines and make trouble. The sheriff
Immediately went to the post and told the
commander of the report.
The commander Investigated and found
about forty carbines missing. A patrol was
Immediately aent up after all soldier In
town. Soma of the carbines are said to
have been aecreted away In the brush near
town. The trouble la said to have been
brought aboat by recant (booting affray.
The prompt action of the sheriff probably
prevented what might have been a serious
affair. Nothing further la anticipated.
Royal neighbors Eleet tlcer.
YANKTON. S. - D., eb. . 11 (Special
Telegram. )-The supreme camp of tbe
Royal Neighbor of Bottrtt-Dakota ha been
In seiclon here thla week, and last evening
elected state officer a follow: Mr. A.
M. Prill, Garret son, state oracle r Mr. Clara
Greget, Willow Lake, recorder;' Mlas Cora
Wilcox, Tankton, and Mrs. R. Mat son,
Brooklnga, delegate to supreme camp,1 and
Mra. M. C. Larribee, Aurora, and Mrs. Dora
M. Bailey, Garden City, alternate. Water
town wa choaen tor the next state en
campment. Iaeorsarate a Railroad.
PIERRE, 8. D.. Feb. 11. (Special Tele
gram.) Articles of incorporation have been
filed with the secretary of state for the
Veblen Northwestern railroad, with head
quarters at Veblen, S. D., and a capital of
1300.000, the proposed line to extend from
Veblen, S. D., to Hanktnson, N. D., a dls
tsnce of about fifty miles. Tbe organiza
tion Is a loyal one, with, the directors, A. J.
Kelsey, H. J. Hanley and John A. Brandt
at Brandt, F. P. Biehop at Veblen and By
ron Abbott at Brltton.
Th Signal sf Distress.
White of eye and skin yellow ahow
liver trouble and Jaundice. Dr. King' New
Life Pill cur or no pay. Only 25c. For
ale by Kuhn Co.
A DAILY NUISANCE.
A Simple Kenedy Mblrb Will Iaterest
Catarrh sufferers;
In It earlier stages catarrh Is more of
a nuisance than a menace to the general
health, but sooner or later the disease ex
tend to the throat, bronchial tube and
ren fa the stomach and Intestine.
Catarrh I essentially a disease of the
mucous membrane, tbe local symptom
being a profuse discharge of mucus, stop
page of the nostrils, irritation In throat.
causing coughing, aneexing, gagging and
frequent clearings of tbe throat and head.
The usual treatment by local douches.
snuff, salves, etc.. often gives temporary
relief, but anything like a cure ran only be
obtained by a treatment which removes ths
catarrhal taint from the blood and the
disappearance of tbe Inflammation from the
mucous surface.
A new remedy which meet these re
quirements and which so far baa been re
markably successful In curing catarrh Is
Stuart' Catarrh Tablets.
These tablets act upon the blood and
mucous membrane only. They can hardly
be called a secret patent medicine, as they
are composed of such valuable remedies as
Blood Root Hydrastln, Red Gum and similar
draining antiaeptlea, hlch cure by elim
inating from the blood and mucous surfacea
tbe catarrhal poison.
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets are large, pleas
ant tasting loxenges taken Internally, allow
ing them to diasolve slowly In the mouth;
In this way they reach .the throat, fauces
and th entire alimentary canal.
If desired, they may also be dissolved In
water and used aa a douch, In addition to
th Internal use, .but It Is not at all nece
aary to ua a douche: a few of them di
olved in the mouth daily will be sufficient.
However, when there is much stoppage of
the no, a douch mde from thea tablets
will glv Immediate relief, but the regular
dally use Internally of these tablet will
cur th whol catarrhal trouble without
resorting to the InronTealeace of a douche.
Dr. Beroent state "that the Internal
treatment for catarrh I rapidly taking th
place of the eld plan of douching and local
application and further aay that probably
th best and certainly th safest remedy at
present on ths market la Stuart' Catarrh
Tablet, a ns secret 1 made of their com
poeltloa and all the really efficient remedlee
for catarrh are contained la thla tablet.
Druggiat ell Stuart' Catarrh Tablet
at fifty cent for full slsed package. Ask
your druggiat and If b 1 honest he will
tell you there 1 as safer, more palatable,
more ffielnt and esnvenleat remedy oa the
market.
e'il
A
f C" a tw
nf p y
Papers by
Mr. Cleveland
Hon. Grover Cleveland will continue to
be a regular contributor on great politi
cal questions of the day.
Try the NEW POST to July
New features, mote
proved. A handsomely printed and
beautifully illustrated weekly maga
zine. Established
circulatinar nearlv
copies every wee.
THE CURTIS
PUBLISHING COMPANY
rbilaac labia,
SUBJECTS FOR DISSECTION
Law OB the Hatter is Not Being Exactly
Enforced in Nebraska.
SOME DIFFICULTIES THAT LIE IN THE WAY
tats Assorlatloa of Denioastrators
Take Steps to Assiet the State
Isprrlntradrat la Carrying;
Oat Its Provisions.
W. K. Fowler; as state superintendent of
public instruction, has had some difficulty
In making a Just and equitable distribution
among state colleges of the bodies of per
sons who die In public Institutions or else
where without relatives or friends to claim
them. The difficulty has not, of course.
been through any fault of the subjects
themselves, aa they have gone wherever
sent without protest, but rather through
fault of someone of the officers of various
counties who have failed td fulfill require
ment a) tLat law which demands that
coroners, sheriffs, Jailers, undertakers or
heads of Institutions shall Immediately no
tify tbe superintendent of public instruc
tion when there Is such death within thel
Jurisdiction and hold the body forty-eight
hours, subject to his order.
To remedy this, copies of the law have
been or are being sent to all such county
officers or others affected, and now the
Nebraska - State Demonstrators' a3socla-
tion Is working to still further perfect the
method of distribution. At the meeting
which it held at the Lincoln hotel In Lin
coln the evening of February I it elected
Dr. Arthur Carr of Cottner university
president. Dr. E. C. Henry of Creighton
Medical college rice president. Dr. Robert
H. Wolcott of the Slate university secre
tary and Dr. Le Van Caup of the Omaha
Medical college treasurer. These officers
were specifically directed to astst the state
superintendent in accomplishing tbe work
he finds so difficult, and in order to still
further aid him the association made aome
changes In the bylaws It had adopted at
tbe time of its organization one year ago.
Pro port tosslc Diatribat losu
On of these bylaws Las read that be Is
to distribute the corpses "In proportion to
the number of students matriculated at
each medical or dental college or school
This Is also tbe wording of the law, but
th same statute gives him the alterna
tive of making hi distribution "according
to an agreement among the medical and
dental school of tbe state," and tbe asso
ciation changed Its bylaws at last week's
meeting to so read that the distribution ia
recommended to be on a basis of enroll-
a.ent In the freshmen and sophomore
classes Instead of on a basis of total en
rollment. This, It Is said. Is ths method
now prevailing In most states which have
such laws, and will. It Is promised, mak
It easier to satisfy tbe demands of ths
smaller colleges and acbools, doing away
with considerable complaining that ha
been done under the old system. Action
tn taken, it 1 said, upon tbw urgent
request of Mr. Foster.
Of tbe responsibility of those into whose
hands bodies are first given, a member of
the association said: "Some of these men
appear to forget what 'their duty is at
such times, and may get into trouble. Tbe
law Imposes a fine of not leas than 1 2s
nor mora than 1100 upon anyone who wil
fully neglecta to report a pauper's death
to the stat superintendent, or who either
refuse to glv np th body or discriml
natea in Jelivering It.
Marriass l.lreaaea.
Marriage licenses have been Issued to
the ' folio wing :
Name and Residence. Age.
Carl E. fleeter. Omaha 25
Beatrice Benson. Omaha U
Charles J. Anderson, Elk Crty, Neb 4
Mollis E- Knight. Elk City Neb 11
Prank Jeffries, South Omaha,.... ;. K
Lm4s ktadsaa. Omaha, U
Americans
of To-Day
and To-Morrow
By Senator ilbert J. Beveridge
set of brilliant personal articles
outlining some distinctively American types of
to-day and forecasting future types that will
be the product of present conditions.
Salaries and Savings
By Hon. Leslie M. Shaw
sf Ih ft sasaey
This is the first of a series of papers
in which some successful business
men will tell how to save
and to invest it safely.
of them, greatly im
175 years and
half a million
yV,
0j
fa.
. um of Mrt. J. M. Iiojui'i nimcktur, h ,
compUhtlp dares' a It. D. D. oJUr 1 vreli' nr
;AcMm. SK4 kai rfrtt ASUtm year.
Flftssn yaars' tortures of her
.errlbli akin dltiasa stopped In
few weeks. Rot a blemish re
mains en ths patient.
SEierman& McGonnall Driiii Go.
Omaha. Neb.,
Cor. 16th and Dodge.
Wa hereby certify that full particular
shown as regarding tbia cas conclusively
prove that tie sufferer as shown ia this
photo, taken before treatment, wa cleared
of all taint of th disease by D. D. D., the
wonderful Dew prescription for akin affec
tions. v
Wa have never known anytning more
wonderful in medic ins than ths work of
this remedy. Cases cured sines we have
been handling; it have fully equaled tht
record of it shown xa befors Ukicg it for
ale.
1 1 caa bs depended upon fully. Prica.il
per bottle. Money refunded in a!', cajes u
not satisfied with results after trying a bot
tle of it
WOMAN'S CROWNING GLORY
i can aw erMBM mjmf mmmum
a m Uks)
lmirlal Chamlcal Co.. LB W. Z3d St.. N. Y.
atuid by fcnsrman A McConasil Drug Ca
Quia ha ,
This
cleared
oil qoIoEi
Tn
FACT
.. eft B ft am Tasafa
a 4 L . ! "
1 7,1 ' t-i Sty . raaaawat a saw
f( Impsriai Hair Ragenerator
tm i (TAiro&ao nairn coLoamo. a
ti.iiy ar . Xav ifc, i jnl,nl C4o
an. ..4 ok a ArLiC4Tioa last
awarTMa, li.su mlr- an its.
5
money
If i V
1 1
McGRkW
SPECIALIST
Trsat all forma at
SISEASES AND
DIS0BDEIS Off
MEN ONLY
XI Tear TCxpsrUnoa,
17 Tear In Oasaba,
His remarkable sua.
eesa has never be
a saled sad every day brings many naner
reports of ths good bela doing, or Us
relief he haa given.
Hot Serines Treatment for Syphilis
And all Blood Polaon. NO "BRtAKINO
Cut" on ths skin or face and all external
algna of th dlseaa diaappear at ones.
BLOOD DlStfiSt-i.-
VARICOCELE .V'
iaiaiicM ras
a DAKS.
curad of Larvi
oua debility, loss ad
,ty, uuu.aiai oiacnargss. suwwf
OiMt. Kldoay and Uiaaaar maaaaea.
Aroceis. . . .
Treatment by mail. P. O. box 7a Offlos
Ctr ala a. MU avrV oawsw ataei
ualaa aus. U la A HA, XSO.
HIGH BALLS'
MADE FROM
maid
Rye
Hav a sslkieo flarse
ascsllarty their .
Quasar Maid Ry Is
srsolutelf pare. Fee
ic last purse It
I ens sails. Oaaal
at th leading cats,
drug ttorvs art bar.
' "rfiVi '
S. HIRSCH&CO.
fn.ilnali Uqsr
0 Biaitn,
0 KAHSASCITT.MO.
BLOOD POISON
la us aural diaasa a sexto. et,Us
male l to cur vv titS kuO uf
Vv HAY TO 1U. alau ftav btUibWa, bimm
on Uia aalu, aorea tn ihs ruuia. itra.
teailbg ae:r, boue laa, cirrS; Joa i
knuw it la SlJLXJii HoloJ.N. i.oo ts LH.
faKuWN. Ml- Arch Bt- I uiiaootpiua, Fa-,
for UKUW1S b Buwu tuaa, ai.w 1
buttle; laata on, month. avolU ttaf
as
lk aa
feherman A McD onnell lrug Co.. iii
i -.dgr Hts . Omaha, w ,
R. ...,.. rt. ....I.. Carss Mea In a fss
DiUWU UflLidUiCa iaya Drug Store
Uta and Dodat Bis.
Woman
tistraieS btbk-MUi It r-.raa
f U.i pnlmimn Sits tf' rrrL, v
fut TUnes Bide., m. T.
r or cie oy
inisEFER'l t( T KATE DRUG BTORfS.
Cornsr lath and CUicaso kia OcqaAav
MM 1N9 WOMEN
l Btf (nranaisral
, kaisw.taaanautHiu.
IrriuiiBM or aviewaUoaa
f aiasaas asabtus.
PuiImi. sa avt aairiB
V-A aaXimun.1 f "1 aM hy isrwcatata,
t-a. ' 1 al la alala
ji ii-"-! . cuealat asai sa naasst.
B'st raaa intir- iw ,i w'oin.
I.
Quaker
SSEvory
i'S Aa asssiaraswaaMsboeMSTiew
f i X a)
i,Criw'r "'," i ii'wit
M rm anasM w H. , 7 ,
It k. osrnoi aoapiw IUX fJkJL. Jr
atiMt. huiMMauKisrorU- XT
U. gf .
Tstoosa
f Istai T4eairara.
m sj Cargiiagasi