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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1903)
TIIF OM AHA PA1TA HKK NT) AY. MAHCII 1. 1003. r Tsi. U-4 Ws closu gaturdsys at 6 p. tii. i ft. C ft f iuiiit: rMiiin, iuu iiv .uuuit' Carlo suits, our blouse shits, are the prettiest ever shown in Omaha. Prices for handsonie parments from $23.50 16 $35.00. Our new dress skirts nre exceedingly chic and stylish. Voiles, mistral and ctamlnes, are among the fashionable material! used this Ren son. Pretty , styles in all-over lace effect, at $25, ' $30 and $35. Slik Petticoats, In blark and colored taffeta, all new, stylish makes, at $6.60. $7.60 and $10.00. Dlack Silk Waists, In taffetas, nt $3.95 and $5.00. Y.M.CA. Building Corner ber of counties and sui.h great territory to cover. Is that there Is hot a Judge who Is not burdened with work. While there has been no demand for au Increase In the number of Judge, there la a strong de Diana to have the -list rlcts left as they re. Judge Gutternon of Broken Bow, who presides over the Thirteenth district, com posed' of severr.l large counties, was In the city todcy and said: "It seems "to me unwise to reduce the number of district Judges In Nebraska and thus increase, the work of these courts. 1 am kept constantly as busy as I can be, and I know the same may be said of other Judges." Sweety probably will Introduce his bill Monday. ' ; I'harmary BoairA'a Protest. appears that the house committee on .medical societies, sundry laws and regula tions, which Introduced the resolution re citing that the State Board of Pharmacy had not submitted Its reports and the fees arising from Its work for years, and recom mending that unless It comply with the law In this respect within live days after the adoption of thla resolution It be lm peached, acted under serious misapprehen sion. As wag pointed out by J. H. Schmidt of Omaha, president of the" Board of Ex. (.miners In his Interview In The Bee, the . iesoluton Is baaed on false premises from Jllmt to-last. President Schmidt and the , rest 'Of 4he secretary members of the board nre In-tbe city In connection with this matter. Besides Mr. Schmidt these men are; C. L. Btlllmad, Columbus; E. L. Wll SchS; St. Piul ; W." Kendall.' "Superior,' tad D. J. Fink, Holdrege. They constitute the Board of Examiners for 1903. ' The'1 'member of the pharmacy board iroper are: The attorney general, secre tary of state, treasurer, auditor and land commissioner.' The 'resolution charged that this board l.ad 'made no reports or rendered no ac counts .for years, Implying that the moneys n" Its bands tftlonged to and should be 'turned over to the state as state funds, these charges are not borne out by offi cial records and the statutea of the state. AS a matter of fact the law provides that if there be any surplus In the hands of this; board at the end of any year It shall revert to the state treasurer, not as state money, but to be held In trust to the credit and for the benefit of the State Board of Pharmacy, so that there Is no way In which this board tould become Indebted to the state," for In Ho event does the money aris ing under Its ' Jurisdiction become' state money. Furthermore the sixteenth annual report of the Board of Examiners and Ne braska State Board of Pharmacy for 1902 thbws that at the end of the year 1901 there was an overdraft of $379.43 and that at the end of the year 1902 there was a balance Id favor of the board of $79.64, stttl leaving a deficit of 1 $299.89. This report further Boaa talus, Itching, Ben bit? ' gklm Diseases. Swellings,' Carbuncles, Pimples, erotnla, parmananllr cursd by takmg Botanla hkeo4 VaJui. Jt Afatroys Is aclla Palauo la Lh alocxl. It you Lava sthea aud pains Is boaaa, bscfc ana Joints. Iichlnf Vall Skin, aliaod Intia but of lulu,, Bsoiiaji Ula.u4a, Klaluaa aad Hunts su ika Kalu, Mucua Fattuta Is Mouth, Dora Turoat, Plm staa, or oflansua sruptlona, OoBur.Coloral' Sputa r raakoa Jikiu, all (uu-duss, or awnoua, tiusra a uiy pari ut tba body, Hair or Gyabrowa tailing oat Cartnmclaa or Holla, lass . . . llotaalo Illootl Ilalin, guaranteed to cur avas lbs vmrat aad Bloat sas-aaala Cull wtiars doctors, patent uivultmaa. sua not apnusa tail. Uaala all aurva. eluua ail aiaaa aud palua, rwlucra all awvUiua. sikca blso. sura and ma, aomplstslr cbauniug tba anilra bvdy lulo a claaa, baaiiby i-ooanuu. b. h. H. baa cured tbuuaanaa bI caans ut Ulood tMlautt aveo Mtar rMtblug tba Ukt atagva. ,tll Mhonmatism, ( atarrb, Kcaenia tm caiiad by so awful Pulaoord' coudttlos of Iba Blood. B B. kV. alupa Hawkma and Splluug. lira li,g and ScratL-blos. . At:&a aud I'aJa; curaa Kbauiua. Iiam. ' Catarrh; brala all scaus ava!aa. Krupiloua. 'W alary atllalara. lusl fcMarlus lloraa or KoMotai by alvbtS ura, kraltuy bluud aupply M saavlad parts. i ' Caacer Careii Bolanle Blood Balm Curaa Camera ot all Klnda. Buppuraling Swallluaa, Katlng borva, Tsmora, ugly t'lcara. It kllla Iba Caucar Poiaua sad boala tba aoraa or worst iiinr prlacily. ii-yo bars a par. arstast Plmpls. -Wart, gwalllnga. Shvollua. StluaUg Paiua. labs blood balin and liiy will dlaappsar ba loro tbay drvalup Into Cancar. ' alanr apparantly hopcleaa caaaa ot csocsr sorod by labia buuuta Blood Haliu. . . l n urimiii.ii. Hay ta loreo bottlr (Wr mf araiimt, laar a llrtaa. afttle ttiuwa) ItiilaalPl.aa.M.) alwanram rhra h rllit aaaallty Is lafcra. a red jraar ssoaey will raytly Ur jQ A o arramfat. . . Uataale Ulood Mains (U, B. It.) ta Flaaaasi and aafa la Ufca. Tborouably tastad for M yra. Cuipofcd at Pur Botsulo lug radiant, atrongtaaais kldnays and sak ataanarAa, aaraa jtoaiwsaia. tanjDiMi airectiooa ss wus sacs Mtiia. bwlu lu Uaaaaa lay Moaioa. State Urast Department, tilth and DsigUi Ma. lu Conarll Bleffs tjr R. IS. Aaderaen. fclSO Broadway. Seoth Omaha by Ullloa Ilran- Co, Stdtb, a a 4 M. Call writ any above star. i IUao Bavlas Beat by oxproaa a e- eetpt sU. Hee, .March 1, 1W3. Demi Costume Fine Tai lored Suits There Is no good etjle Rait, bat which is shown by Thomp son, Helden & (3o. The long coats, Louis the 14th style which are ho much worn in the east, is shown by us in many exclusive designs. The new ..i.liJ t i.. Petticoats, In handsome, stylish cuts, at $L0O. $1.Z5, $L50 and $L75. Ladles' Waista In all the dainty rest Ing materials, at $1.50, $5.00, $6.00 and $7-60. Ladles' WiliU, In whit madras, beau tifully mad with large pearl but tons, at $1.50. Ladles' Waists, In the new damask weaves o popular this season, at $125. $2.50 and $3.00. Sixteenth and Douglas Sts shows, contrary to the charges of the house committee, that reports and accounts bad been made and rendered to the state through its chief executive. President Schmidt has In his possession the letter which he addressed to Governor Savage making these accountings and the gov ernor's official receipt of the same. The members ot the board do not hesi tate to say that there Is malice back of the Rouse resolution, but they feel no doubts at all as to their ability to knock out the resolutions since It Is shown that It has no foundation In fact. Oppose Chanares In Law, While In the city the' members of this board of. examiners are putting In some effective work against S. F. 182. by Shel don of ,Cass, and H. R. 232, by Thompson of Merrick (by request),, proposing vital changes In the pharmacy laws. The present law provides that annually pharmacists claim that this fee maintains their fund with which they prosecute frauds and encroachments upon their prac tice and profusion and Is absolutely In dcspensable. They further contend that this law Is satisfactory to nine-tenths of the pharmacists of the state. The Sheldon bill would repeal this fee law entirely and the Thompson'bill change it mo as tr exact a fee ot but $1 for every three years. Office Holders' Ullla Held I p. The advocates of the four-year term cf offleeNfor county olBcerrf who b,ve' foul or five bills pending betdrs the legislature seem to be making glow pri-cress. Their bills are still in the bands of senate com-. mMeS'and fntfulry aevrtops'nha'fact that they have several obstacles between, them' and Vie fruition of their bankers" hopes. The bills are being pushed by the County! Officers' association, which has employed Lysle Abbott ot Omaha as its chief attorney. Mr. Abbott drew these bills. Hs has made frequent visits to the legislature In their Interest. The proposition embodied In the, bills does not seem to have Inspired great deal of favorable sentiment and the Indica tions are that the whole matter is going to be knocked out. The opponents of the bills have urged against them that they contemplate benefits only for a set of office holders, without offering any substantial good to the general public. H. R. 830 and H. R. 244. the Omaha tax commissioner bill and the revenue bill, may break In, upon the house on the same day, Tuesday. And they may not. There Is little telling for certain anything about these two Important bills. The plan of th-i house committee sn cities and towns, which has H. R. 330 in charge, Is to present the measure to the housi Tuesday.' As has been outlined In detail In The Bee, there will be a majority and minority report on this bill and the hope ot the minority Is to be able to overturn the majority report and thus, get the bill on general file. Unless this can be done there Is little hope for the bill. Chairman Warner of the house revenue commltteo, which Is holding up the revenue bill, said today he thought his commute would consent to let go of the measure by Tuesday, but this Is not certain. John N. Baldwin Is undostood to be exercising quite a say-so In the disposition ot this bill. The railroad lobby la still as active as ever and unless the tide changes radically the hand ot this powerful organisation Is going to be fatally felt In the ultimate outcome of both these measures. This mighty lobby Is lined up stronger than ever against H. R. 230 and It this bill passes It will re quire the most effective fighting which Its friends can put up. QUARANTINE HOLDS WOOL Nearly Two Million Pea ad a Tied I p la Boston Owing; 'to Tattle . . Disease. BOSTON, Feb. 28. Between 1,000.000 and 2,000,000 pounds of wool, which should have been shipped out of Boston since Thursday tor mills outside of the state, Js still blocked by reason of the quarantine. Wool men claim that all the wool now held here was clipped -outside the territory in which toot and mouth disease has ap peared and has not been In contact with supposed Infected wool. CENSUS CHIEF WfLL RESIGN Intend to Accept Post with Interna tloaal Credit Company la Sew York. ST. PAUL, Feb. 28. The Dispatch says: It has become pretty well known through out Interested circles in St. Paul that Wil liam R. Merrlam. director of the United States census, will tender bis resignation to President Roosevelt an'J ask that It take effect at once. Mr. Merrlam has accepted a position with sa International credit concern and will make hia headquarters in New York. Prepare (or Cross, The timn wasted ta sending for a physi cian when a child ahows symptoms ot tba croup often proves fatal A reliable med rlna and one that should aliS be kept ta the home for Immediate use Is Chiun berlaln'a Cough Hemedy.. It will prevent the attack if given as aoon as tho child becomes hoarse, or sr en attar ths croupy sough appear. SIABBING ArfttAY IS BTAL Man Named Uurphy Fallt Viotim of Tom MtGaian't Knife. RESULT OF QUARREL IN A SALOON Half Ilotea Witnesses of tbe Klaht Are Held at Follre ftatlon (or t xaantnat Ion Inanrst la Be Moaday. A grader named John Murphy, eome tlmes called Patrick Murphy, who hss been In the employ of Mike Elmore, Thirty-fifth and N streets. South Omaha, was killed by Thomas McOaigan. residing at Twelfth ami Chicago streets, about 6:30 tut evening on the sidewalk beside Charles Loft man's sa loon at Fourteenth and Howard streets. Murphy was stabbed twice, ore wound be ing In the left side of the Deck behind tbe ear end ranging downward, and the othr mas Just below the heart- Either probably would have caused death. The killing arose over the rpsult cf a drunken quarrel which had no cause. Loft man telephoned for the police and the wagon, with Surgeons Vance and Joungbluth, went to the scene of the stab bing and brought Murphy to the police sta tion. He was Juvt alive when placed on tbe stretcher, bat died before reaching the station. Coroner Brailcy took charae of the re mains and will hold an inquest Monday. McQuigan was arrested by Sergeants Gib bons and Hayes and Detective Heltfeld at the home o! his daughter, 4 IS North Thir teenth street. Eeveral witnesses of the stabbing were also arrested and will be held for examination. McOulgan had been In Loftman's saloon during the late afternoon and for at least two hours previous to the quarrel. He was drinking with others In the place. About 4:30 Murphy entered the place with Fred Williama, another grader, with whom he had been spending the time at Odin's hall on Farnam street. They Joined the others, mostly graders, at the bar. Jim Lowe, a friend of Murphy, was there. , McOulgan, from all accounts, was out of money and Is said by John Williama, who was in the sa loon, to have tried to sell a knife. How the Trouble Started. McOulgan later approached Lowe and asked him for a 'loan; This Lowe refused, saying that he had only 35 cents. A quar rel arose from this and McOulgan struck Lowe In the mouth. Murphy stepped in to stop the quarrel, but Lottman, who was tending bar, ordered them out outside if they were bound to fight. McGulgan and Murphy went out at tbe side door imme diately, but the others were slow until they heard the sound ot scuffling and heard the cry,. "I'm cut." One or two were It. time to see the blows struck, but thought that McOulgan was only using his fist. When they all ran outside Murphy waa lying on the, sidewalk and McOulgan was running up the street. Loftman telephoned the police that a man was lying on the sidewalk, probably dead. Williams, so be says, and two others started to pursue McOulgan, but he escaped. Tbe police set up a guard over the railway atatlona and bridges and McOulgan's home. He avoided these and went to his daughter's house, where he was surprised by the officers, who found him eating supper. Sergeant Gibbons opened the door, which was close to the table, and seized McGulgan'a hands from. the. side. Sergeant Hayes and In fective Heltfeld also- laid hands od the. prisoner and he was brmght to- the patrol box. . "''-I"..- ' . ' - Those arrested as witnesses are: Jim Lowe, Thomas Daley of the Douglas Street Lodging house, Patrl'ctE' Btmba of 413 South Thirteenth street, Ed . O'Donnell of the White. Front saloon, John . Williams and Frank Coe and . Richard Garrison of 620 South Thirteenth street. ' Five of theso have" identified McOulgan as the man who fought with Murphy. Statement of Eye Witness. Williams said: "McOulgan was in the saloon for at least two hours and had been drinking some. We were most all graders and knew each other. McGulgan tried to sell his knife to a fellow called 'Coal Oil but this man did not want It and gave It back to McOulgan, when he was ordered out by the barkeeper. I saw the knife in his hand when he went out. but could not see what kind It was." McOulgan had served sentences for burg- larly in Lincoln and Jollet and about three years ago nearly killed George Smith with a knife. He haa been arrested numerous times. He was shot by Sheriff Mllliken In Fremont while attempting to escape ar rest. He has been In this city about thir teen years and has worked for the Barber Asphalt company and various other com panies. The murdered man Is not known in this city. He came to South Omaha from Vil- lisca. fa., and has worked for Elmore since then. He appears to have been a hard working man and was about 35 years old. He probably was unmarried. In ft notebook' In ' his clothing was found an entry which gives the' residence of bis parents as 49 Cottage street, East Boston, Mass. ' The father's name Is Richard Mur phy.' FIREDAMP EXPLODES IN MINE K I it tit Hundred Lives. Are Despaired of, but All but Two Are Rescued. LATROBE, Pa.. Feb. 28 An explosion of Ore damp yesterday in the Hostetter & Connollsvllle mine noer here placed seven lives In Jeopardy and may have resulted In two deaths. The explosion was not heard on the sur face and nothing was known of It until the 800 men employed below ground came rush ing up the shaft with wild tales of dis aster. A rescue party was hurriedly made up to search tor the entombed miners, then supposed to number many score. Grad ually, however, the men turned up at the lamp room and all but seven were ac counted for and later five of these were brought to the surface, unconscious, but alive. After the explosion fire caught In ' the seams, which has so tar defied all efforts to master It. Preparations are being made to flood the mine. SANTA FE RAISES WAGES Klaally Agrees to Compromise with Employes on Fifteen Per Cent Bnsla. TOPEKA, Fob. 28. The Santa Fe tocay reported an agreement with ths conductors and trainmen regarding a acale ot wages. It Is understood, that the advance Is to be 15 per cent, but this will not be definitely known until tomorrow, when the agree ment Is to be formally ratified. Hock Island Meebaale Moved. TOPEKA, Feb. 28. J. B. KllpatTlck, n'.aster mechanic of tbe Kansas division of the Rock Island, with headquarters at Horton, Kan., haa been appointed master mechanic of the northern district, with headquarters at Cedar Rapids, la. - The appointment la effective from March !' - - 10 HANDLE COMMERCIAL PAPER V nrnkerafte Firm ' 'will Make Specialty 1 f Baalaeas and Like Matters. A new firm, with a distinct Dew line of business, haa made Its bow to the Omaha business public ' The Burna-Haskell com pany has opened offices IB the Nrw Tork Life building. Us object being a general brokerage bnstneaa, wlLh a specialty of commercial paper. AO reliable and hlRh grnn bonds and strrks will be handlml by jhe firm, but It ' chief altnntlnn will bt paid to commercial paper. In this regard It fs nnlqne. Commercial paper has never been sped allied, as tbs business has grrne to the banks direct, bat the jatmg men who will manage the affairs of the new company believe there Is a field for their entrrptias here, and that tts operation will be appreciated both by the merchants and bankers of tbe city and surrounding coun try. The management of the company's af fairs wTIl be In the hands of Eamnel Burns, Jr., and Frank J. Haskell, both well known young men, who have had general bank ing experience, being connected with the First National and Omaha National banks of ' Omaha. They ' hare a wide circle of business acquaintance and excellent back ing In their venture, and will be able to give their customers the benefit of ex ceptional facilities. FLOODS SLAY ELEVEN (Continued from First Page.) age was done to wires, chimneys, build ings In course of erection and small out houses. So far as known no one was seri ously Injured. At I p. m. Pittsburg was entirely cut off from communication with the outside world except with Washing ton, D. C. Texas Stock Carried Away, DALLAS Texi, Feb. 28. Trinity river reached the highest mark for thirteen years at Dallas today and is still rising. Tbe lowlands In this Vicinity are all under water and some loss of live stock Is re ported. Drowned Crosalnsr' Bridge. FINDLAY, O., Feb. 58. Nelson Jacobs and Henry Thomas, farmers, were drowned today while . trying to ride over a sub merged bridge spanning the Blacharj river, eaBt of this city. Both were swept away by 'the swift current. WABASH, Ind., Feb., 28. Tbe Wabash river Is overflowing Its banks and spread ing out over the entire valley east and west of this city. The water Is rising rapidly, due to the gorging of ice at points below and since last night no cars bave entered the business part of the city. FIND FIVE FATAL WOUNDS Doctors Examine Buffalo Victim to Murderer's Frenay Found Frl. day with Head Crushed. BUFFALO, Feb. 28. A post mortem ex amination today allowed that E. P. Bur dick, a murdered envelope maker, had sus tained eleven wounds on the head, five of which would Individually have been sufficient to causa death. The location of tbe wounds Indicated that b,e was In a reclining position when the assassins-attacked bim or that most of them were delivered after he was knocked down. ' ' '. ," t ,t ' c - 4 i .. .. - DEATH RECORD. . .- G. A. Hull. EDOAR, Neb., Feb. 28. (Special.) O. A. Hull, an old and respected citizen of Edgar, died at his home of Brlght's disease after an Illness of about two months. Mr. Hull was a war veteran and homcsteaded In Clay county In 1872, but has resided in the city for more than . twenty 1 years past. He leaves a wife and five grown children. Mrs. Wesley Baser. DORCHESTER, Neb.; Feb. 28. (Special.) Mrs. Raser, wife of Wesley Raser of Chapman,' Neb., died at the home of her daughter in this city, Mrs. Dr. J. E. Mar tin, this morning afteT a lingering illness. The Interment will be st Chapman Sunday afternoon. Bear Admiral Harkseaa, NEW YORK, Feb. 28. Rear Admiral William Harknoss died ot typhoid fever at his home in Jersey City tonight. He was born in. Scotland In 1837 and came to this country 1 1840. Funeral of Mrs. Tryphena Klrkham. NEBRASKA CITY. Feb. 28. (Special.) The funeral of Mrs. Tryphena Klrkham was held this afternoon from her residence southwest of this city. Rev. J. W. Scott officiating. ' '' ' Not Going to Buy Cuba. HAVANA, Feb. 28. J. P. Morgan, aci companled by Miss Morgan, H. B. Holltns, Dr. Markoe and Mrs. Markoe, C. F. Lin ear, Mrs. Douglas and Miss Rhett, arrived here today on boar4 - Olivette, Jrom Key Weat. The members of the party said Mr. Morgan and Mr. Holllns came here on a pleasure trip, which was entirely uncon nected with business.' NEVER FORGETS IT. Husband Has Cause to Remember ! Crape-uts. . So careless In health are some people that they sometimes .actually, forget the bene factor of their days ot sickness. The man whose wife, or the woman whose husband has been brought back to health and strength by a pure food la not apt to forget. "It sometimes amuses me," writes a lady ot Battle Lake, Minn., "that no matter what I send to the store for or what may be forgotten my husband never for gets to supply us with Grape-Nuts promptly. Indeed, I may say it Is the one thing he never forgets. "About a year sgo when I began using tbe food I was so run down and miserable that it was all I could possibly do to struggle through my day's household Autles. Through catarrhal trouble I had almost entirely lost tbe sense. of taste and loss ot appetite followed. I could scarcely force myself to take suf ficient food to fnrnlsh ms with strength to keep me up, I Just managed to scrape through my household duties. In a very short time after I commenced the use of Grape-Nuts I began to get atronger and the Improvement has been so steady and marked that my health is now better than tor twenty years past. I do all ot my own housework, and for two months during last summer I bad live roomers which, of course, increased my work to a great extent. I am never without Grape-Nuts now and can never aay enough in I heir praise. But as much as I think of the food my husband thinks more." Name furnished by 1'ostum Co., Battle Creek,' Mich. Practically all cases of stomach trouble come from life use of Improper food. Where this Improper toed Is left oft and Grape Nuts is used the results are so beneficial and the change so rapid that many people look upon It as wonderful. Nothing won derful about U. Jus follow nature. DIABETES CURED a I Honorable James Howard, Financial Secretary Royal Templars, State of Illinois. Who Was Given Up By Doctors as Incurable, Was Completely Cured of Diabetes by WARNER'S SAFE CURE . HON. JAMES HOWARD. Dear Sirs: I Buffered greatly for seven years with diabetes, van unohle to attend to my buslnevs ir er oy life, and felt that I hail one foot in the grave. 1 had epent my money with doctors and arlveii un hone, when mv attention whk cnlled tn Wnrnnr'tt Safe Diabetes Cure. 1 hail no faith in anything, but on the urgent request of my wife 1 bought a bottle and began to take.lt. I was surprised to lind that about ten days after I felt much better and my genera' health seemed to Improve. The dlzxy spells which I had been troubled with illsuputared quickly and In three months and a hajf I waa restore to perfect health. I would have been in my grave today had It not been for Warner's Safu Cure, and I am certalnlv verv srntpfiii Yours mnst rfttnrtf nllv JAMK8 HOWARD lgneU, 220 South Peoria St., Chicago, 111. ThollHfinrla nf I o f f . r a ,ro rpfl'il'pil rinilv frnm crrntoful m n ry nnrl vnmAn tvlin 1 1 Ir n Irfr. Howard, have beMi cjred of diabetes. una acia poison ana otner diseases or tne "SAFE CURE" CURES QRIGHT'S DISEASE. If you have pains in the back, rheumatism, uric acid poison, rheumatic gout, dia betes, Brlght's dieuase, inflammation of the bladder nnd urinary organs, scalding palnH when you urinate, eczema. Jaundice, swelling or torpid liver; If a woman, bearing-down liensatlon, tainting spells, so-called female weakness, painful periods; these symptoms tell you that your kidneys have been diseased for a long time, for kidney diseases seldom put out such symptom as the victim recognizes until they have been working several months. You rhould lose no time get a 6"c bottle of Safe Cure at your druggists. It will relieve you at once and effect a permanent cure. It kills a.l Cisease germs. Doctors prescribe and hospitals use "Safe Cure" exclusively In all cases of kidney or bladder trouble. "Safe Cure" Is purely vegetable and contains no narcotic or harmful drugs. It Is free from sediment and pleasant to take. It does i.ot constipate, it !? a roost valuable and effective tonic; It Is a stimulant to digestion and awakens the torpid liver. It re pairs the tissues, soothes Inflammation nnd Irritation, stimulates the enfeebled or gans and heals at the same time. It builds up the body, gives It strength and re stores energy. You can buy Safe Cure at anytirug store or direct. 50 CKNTS AND $1 A HOTTLB. IF1N DOITBT MAKE THIS TEST: Let some morning urine stand for twenty four hours In a glass or bottle. If then it Is milky or cloudy, or contains a reddish. brick dust sediment, or It particles or (terms float about In it, your kidneys are dis eased. V . .. . . ; . , . ANALYSIS FREE, If, after you have made Mils test.' you-have. any doubt In your, mind as to the de.. velopment of he disease In your system, send a sample of your urine to the Medical Department, "Warner's Safe Cure Co., Hocliester, N. Y., and our doctors will analyze It and send you a report with advice free of describing all niseases 01 tne Kidneys, iiver, bladder ana diooii, ana treatment ror each disease. . " All letters from women read and answered by a woman doctor. All correspondence In strictest confidence.- . , Beware of so-called kidney cures which are full of sediment and of bad odor they are positively harmful and do not cure. WARNER'S SAFE PILLS move the bowels gently and aid a speedy cure. SENTER CASE IS UP AGAIN Missouri Legislature Takes Action on Behalf of Convicted Man. 1 FIRST TRIAL IS IN COUNCIL BLUFFS Afterwards Sentenced to tbe Peniten tiary In Minnesota, Though All of Hie neighbors Declare lie Is Innocent. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Feb. 48.,-Spe-clal.) One of the hardest fights that was ever, put up by one state against another for the release of a criminal" had its' In ception in a resolution adopted by the house of representatives yesterday. Tbe resolution ' refers to Thomas R. Senttr, a man now 65 yeara of age, a citizen of Scotland county, tried in Council Bluffs' for alleged frauds,' later convicted of a similar crime at Blue Earth, Minn., and now -serving a ten-year sentence In the penitentiary at Stillwater, Minn. The resolution reads as follows: Whereas, Thomas R. Senter, a man about Cli years old, a cltisen of Scotland county, this stale, was on or about February, 1H1, and while a citizen of said county, tried and convicted at Blue Earth. Minn., on a charge of forgery and sentenced to im prisonment In the penitentiary at P'lll water for a term of ten years and. three months, and that lie is now serving said sentence in said prison; and Testify to lllth Character. Whereas, It further appears to this body that said petition is signed by many citi zens of high character and known Integrity who have known Benter intimately for years, and that citizens, petitioners, attest to the high character of itald Benter as an honest and upright man; and Whereas, It further appears from said petition so presented thai the said peti tioners believe In the complete InnocenCH of the said Senter, and that he in Justice ought to be released from said prison; therefore be tt Resolved, That the governor and the at torney general of the state be hereby au thorized and requested to Intercede, In be Half of Thomas It. Hunter .with tho gov ernor and Board of Pardons of the Mate of Minnesota, and to takr such steps hs are nertmsary to secure such additional evi dence an is necessary to show the true status of the case and establish his Inno cence In the mind of the Board of Bardonn of Minnesota First Tried In Council Bluffs. The case of 8enter has attracted more than bsual attention. Nearly all of north east Missouri and western Iowa have beet) interested In the strange circumstances that resulted in his final Incarceration in the penitentiary ot Minnesota for a term of ten yeara and three months. Petitions have been circulated, letters written, lawyers employed snd everything done to save him from Imprisonment. Three or tour years ago a gang of forgers operated in the northeastern part of tbe state. Forged deeds were used to borrow money on deeds of trust. More than one firm waa fleeced. Louges Bros, of Council Bluffs were among the victims. . Another firm was situated in Blue Farth, Minn. Still another In Illinois. So glaring did the frauds become that. It Is claimed, even the perpetrators became alarmed at their work. Mr. Senter had been a realdent of Memphis, Mo., for sev eral year. la ths same community lived "Urifiht's disease, gall-stones, rheumatism, kidneys, liver, hludder and blood. charge to you, together with a valuable book E. R. Bartlett, a real estate agent. Bart lett also acted in the capacity of a de tective in endeavoring to ferret out ths perpetrators of the numerous frauds. At his Instigation Senter was arrested and taken to Council Bluffs. After a trial lasting for two weeks, Sen ter was declared not guilty of the Lougee affair. Involving several thouaand dollars. As soon as he was released he was taken to Minnesota. There Senter had an uphill Job of It. He was charged with being in a gigantic scheme to defraud, and that his neighbors were in the scheme. Tbs con spiracy was designated as a sort of alibi association, as tho guilt of Senter hung In a way on whether he was at home July 4, 1900, or at another point. ' Dozens of people from Memphis attended the trial and testified that the Missouri man was at his home on or about the date In question. The people of Blue Earth were just as positive that Senter was there and their declarations ot identity, were em. phatlc. Upon this Senter was convicted and sen tenced to the penitentiary. $25.00 to California Tickets on salo February 15th to June 15th, 190S, Inclusive. Homeseekers, Round Trip, Colonists, One Way. On sale to certain points south and south east on Tuesdays, March 3d and 17th. Round trip tickets at one tore plus $2.00. One wsy tickets at half fare plus $2.00. For further information address any agent of the company or City Offices, Southeast Corner 14th and Douglas Streets, Omaha, Neb. THOS. F. OODFRET, ' Tass and Ticket Agent. This Elegant Watch $3.75 Before you buy a watch cut this ojt and send ttt . us with your name and ad dress, and we will sund you by express for examination a handsome WATCH AND CHAIN V. O. I)., Hit Iouble hunting case beau tifully engraved, stem wind and stem Met, fitted with richly Jeweled movement, and guaranteed a ciarrect ..,-1. ur.r with lonir irold- platrd chain for ladies or vent chaJn for rents. If you consider it equal to any :to iiM FII.I.KIJ WATCH, warranted 2D VKAKH, pay the express agent 13.76 and ex. chgs. and It la yours. Our 3-ear guaran tee sent with each watch. Mention If you want rents' or ladies' sise. Addreas THI0 DIAMOND JEWtLKf CO. LepU B tt. it De&rbom street, Chicago, 111. UOSPPS GREAT INDUCEMENTS to Piano Buyers A Note WhatVa Have to Offer Largest Variety Highest Quality Lowest Prices Easiest Terms Safest Guarantee We feel sure that If you will givt us a call snd Inspect our Immense ctock of pianos. ' which includes the most famous makes in the world today, that you will agree with ns that It will not be noceasnry to go further," ' but make your relertlon from such renowned pianos as the KXAI& li.ll H it t II tCH KIM II A I.I, lltl.l t-.T TtAYIS i.imh:ma c so Th:iti.iM. Kit KM, III MAtJf HONPH IllHTOX r nd various other makes of all gradoa and prions, at tho moncy-eavlng prices We arc making In our MARCH PIANO SALE ' Three carloads of beautiful new pianos, in all the different venoers, Just received. Come early nd get first selection, NEW PIANOS FROM $137 UP Following are a few of the bargains for this week: Eastern made Piano, used $7S Miller L'prlght, good as new $'J5 Hlcze I'lano, oak case, UBed $113 Hallet & Davis Tlauo, used $125 Kimball Dano, ebony case, URod..M40 Hlnie, mahogany case, used $150 Hallet & Davis, used. One condi tion $175 Schumann, mahogany case, good as new $200 t'sed Orunns at Your Own 1'rlcrs. Remember we make terms to suit . the purchaser, and tho Jlospe guar antee gives absolute security for ,tho future. . .'. ... ' Call on us this week and, give, us aa 'opportunity to verify tho statement wo make. . ' , . , A. I10SPE GO. ' i f! I 1513-1515 Douglas Street. Fine Finish and Accurate Fit. , , It's the stylish cut snd accurate fit that please our trade but it's the last ing shape and finish, with good wear that win us confidence. Yet are not our prices generously accommodating; Trousers $3.50 Equal to others' $5 to $7.50 quality. Coat and Vest $12,50. Fqual to others' $18 to $22 quality. Every garment guaranteed all wool and made in our own shop. A trial order will make you a permanent cus tomer. Grand Pants Co., 205 N. 16th St, Indexed Railway Guide Subscribe lor the Travelers' Time Saver $2 Year In Advance. New guide to Railroads and Hotels of tt..' Northwest. Index to all Stations. March number now on sale at all news stands. ' a copy or of publishers, 17 V. 8. National Dank, Omaha. . V m. ni i j , tioubtet at once. Cures In 40 Hours URINARY DISCHARGES j Fsth Carw tulc bear, ths nim If" RLOOD POISON If J Kulwr pninary. nvonrtarr or trtlrT. pro-lncing Coiat rsnioif'l ioU, l'uiti'.t-a, tKnsi 1 liroml, Ariies, id hurra, l lttsn, iium iaU'La lu month, lia:r or hrebrow. fUm out, sic., qui My, pts tOTt-ly tifl forffer cured, wlOaout live uaeuf MtrcAujot i wl i1 of pMuh, by tha worrdcrfu) lleriakvlLS ('umpoui.d, lf wkaV usa of which m.vkea ft rlmn, litmlilij tUi, ilu-r complete faOiura with lUa Hot hi'riiitra an4 other; treatment, lull in format ton, si4 a iMtie for trtl, sent fina of rtiarvi In all fii rTnrra. J 1 1m (L-' '. iHvimi.. ...i.i r ViiMNMV1AAA
