TTir, OMAHA DAILY J.EE: SUNDAY, MAIICII 1, 1003.
tarje
41P
if
Tf yon lisyve. any business with Mr.
Villiam C. liolton, President of the
liolton Druff Co., Brooklyn, N. Y.,
you muHt elbow your way throuph
crowd of customers, and you will
Gad him work i up at a modest little
viesk in the roar of the long- counters,
A man who has five large stores
to look after must learn to do at
least two things at once, and Mr.
Bolton, whom a reporter found at
the store, 204 Fmton Street, con
tinned to work as he talked.
" I have been in this business long1
fnouph to we many proprietary
articles rise and fall "he said. 'I
have never stopped to analyze th
reasons for the failures. As' for the
I accesses, merit and (food manage
ment account for them ; merit chiefly.
"Take Cuticura ISoup, Ointment
and Resolvent, for example. In our
stores we have handled them for
ft
ears, and the sales have crone on
uerensinff rijrht nlonir despite lively
and persiHtent competition.
" There are thoimandH, yes, temof
thousands of people in this good
borough of Urooklyn, who consider
them standard household articles,
as thoroughly to be depended on na
to-morrow's sunrise.
" In rav judgment, the hold of
Cuticura Remedies upon the publie
contitlenco is explainable upon one
proiind only ; that they really do all
they are said to do.
"K they failed to cure eczemas,
rashes and other torturing, disfigur
ing1 ekin. scalp and blood humors,
or if the Soap and Ointment did not
possess delicate emolient properties
specially fitting them for toilet
I
The Four Changes of Seasons No
More Marked Than the
Four Great Changes in Our Store.
9
CHANGE OF NAME, MANAGEMENT,
BUSINESS POLICY AND PRTCES
Our complete change of prices gives furniture buyers an
opportunity to buy up-to-date furnishings at a reduction
of FKOM 10 TO 40 -PEIl CUNT.
- We. have not selected a few undesirable pieces that we
are anxious to sell, but every piece of furniture in our store
has been reduced.
Carpets, Rus and Curtains
7 We will place on sale Monday, 3G-iuch Wilton and 30-inch
all wool Smyrna rugs, at $1.69 each.
7 ft. (J-inch by 10-ft. 6-in. Smyrna rugs, at $9.95. O ft. by
J2-ft. Smyrna rugs, at $12.75.
100 Sample carpets, all leather bound, for rugs, 1J yards
long, for 98c. 100 all wool Ingrain samples, 1 yard square,,
all bound, at 2."c each. t
Baker Furniture Co.
Formerly Shiverick Furniture Co.
DR.
McGREW
SPECIALIST
Tr.aU all form. .1
1SEASES AND
DISORDERS OP
MEN ONLY
17 Tear Experience,
17 Year. In Omaha.
HI. remarkabl. .uo
cess has never ben
equaled and evi day brin.s many flatter
Ins report, of th. ood b. Is doing, or lb.
relief he ha. lvn.
Hot Springs Treatment tor Syphilis
And all Blood l'olon. NO "BREAKINQ
OUT" on tb. .kin or lac. and all external
.l(iia ot tba dleeas. disappear at once.
BLOOD DISEASE OTTSE.."
VARICOCELE .ViifiSTiSrtt?
.. i . I I cams cured of nerv-
UlCtl UUsUUU ou. debUUy, loas of
llul), uiiutiiai aischue, rJtrinura,
01l KlUuey and b.aJd.r Ulaeaauaj ii-
"""wLiCK CL'KKS-iOW CHARGES.
Trvatiueut by mail. f. O. lion io. Office,
eva ai . 1lu tatut, telen iraraan aua)
IrVua .Uet, UsiAUA, iSaUs,
KKW IHBLILATIO.M.
n hfiBi Told free
THE Tfin'IR tt tmit rmt kte.
81 IRC tUUlIU. u mKm a Hoiukim: lt4
ut (4 jour uit e av M it tmatinf h- on A
ti Jvrr. if jhi ara. lh dit cf yoar Mnh and ataitip
t' i rrtura lutatf. Cur raadinjca itft. Hiade pavpi
aapp, ajid ruU uf hope an. luom. AdJraat
MiaHioraTTMixs.ct . vtuuak.a T. Sh
:-:itf::is !
K2hV:'if:SS!
purposes, for preserving, purifying
and beautifying1 the 6kin, scalp, hair
and hands, the facts would have
been known long ago, and Cuticura
would have gone to the grave-yards
of medicinal failures,
" A a mutter of fact, Cuticura
remedies are very much alive. Of
course our salesmen do not ask ques
tions of people who come to buy
I them, but from the ever growing de
mand I assume that the good work
'of Cuticura has been spread through
the community by word of mouth,
and with all due respect to the news-
? tapers, that ia tha best advertising
n the world.
"Time and competition are the
hardest tents, and Cuticura has with
stood them both. Mothers use the
Boap and Ointment to relieve their
tormented babies, whose tender
skins itch and burn with eruptions
as unsightly as they are agonizing,
because it is not only effective in
the highest degree, but It is pure,
aweet and wholesome.
" Grown up people who buy tha
remedies for their personal use,
ewear by them, I know. Cuticura
boap Is the most popular of skin
soaps, and its Bale probably exceeds
that of all other sk in soaps combined.
We have sold at retail over
$5,000 worth of Cuticura Soap, Oint
ment and Resolvent this year, and
have as yet not heard one word of
complaint.
" I have no more Interest In Cutl
rnra than In other things we sell,
but since you ask my opinion, I
five it as freely on this subject as
would on any other."
Wc five written
contracts to cure
Diseases and Disor
ders of Men. or re
fund money paid.
Many cases taken
$5.00 per month.
VARICOCELE. HYDROCELE and
Q CC la t days, vtthoat cuulni. pain or
r ILCO loia of ttma. Iacal guaxmatae to euro
rav or moo? ratundd.
PVnUII IC rurrd for Ufa ani tha potaon
3 I r iilLI d Ihorouihly cloauanl from tha
yitaiB. tuun aTerr ai(n and nipioui iitaappeara
romplalalr and faravar. No "BREAKINQ OIT" of
tba diaaaaa oa tha akin or faca. Treatment tanlalua
ao dangaroua drugs 01 Itijurloua medlcluea.
UiriH IllTM ''cm EiraaM or VKTIMS TO
IiChIV EllCll NtCnVOt'S PEBILITV OH ex
HAlsTIOS. WAiTINO WKAKStsa. alth EARLY
IiKi'AV In VOl NG an. I MIDDLE A'iKD; tark ot lra.
t gor and atrangtk. with orgaua Impair, and weak,
t'uiaa guarantawd.
mi M lint? eurad with a aaw herae trul-
I III J I Uilk mant. No pain, no datatlo
from bualnraa.
HItlt1. Kldnar and Bladdar Troublae. Wll
Vok. Uuralng I'rlna. Fra-niauoy of Trlnatlng. t'rlaa
High Colored, or with rnttar aadlaiant oa atandlng.
Canenltatlva Free. Treatment by Mall.
Csll or addreaa. Ill I. 14th it.
DR. SEARLES&SEAhlt5..NVa.
pEflfiYROYAL FILLS
rJl-t " inimriiiui'i cntiLuu
fNr-V-'' It l a.t ti.lrt a... " w
M.k..r.kM lakaaaaa.. karaai
I'amaraae .ahadiaiiaaa wad lmit
Ueaa. bf ! ini Uiifiin, a ml 4b a
?,,-.; !arti.ta, TaataaalaU
V, If a -KrHat-far Laaiaa,'aklw. area.
wV v A' larw, Mali. I .HH Tfaav.aia. Bia ay .
raaawkMaaarav. Madleeal ...arw, aMl-l7.5
TRAIN OYER EMBANKMENT
LaauYiiJe Can.p. Frifhtfnl Wreck on tha
Oincirna'j ScatVern Road.
THREE PERSONS KNOWN TO BE DEAD
Dylnar Rntrlairer Hrdnri Take
Drink of Whlnky, ftaytngr He
Ifirr Ha. and Will
Net Saw,
KN0XV1LLE, Tonn.. Feb. 2S. The ft
Cincinnati Pouthern passenger, from Chat
tanootca to Salisbury, leaving Cbattanooia
at 11:45 last night, gs wrecked about three
and a half mile, west of Lenoir City. Term.,
this morning about i o'clock.
The disaster was caused by spreading
rail. Three deaths are reported so far and
twenty-four are Injured.
The dead:
JOHN RIBB, Knoxvllle, engineer.
A. J. TUCKER. Newport, mall clerk.
ALFRED BEST, Knoxvllle, colored por
ter. f'onrhe. Are Teleacoped.
The accident occurred on a steep embank
bankment over which the train wa. precipi
tated. The locomotive went within thirty
feet of the river. Four of the coaches were
telescoped and partially piled upon the en
gine. The coache. were burned outright.
The Cincinnati Southern train from Chat
tanooga was following the Ill-fated train,
having come via Knoxvllle on account of
damage to track, between Chattanooga and
Harrlman last night. This train was await
ing orders at Louden when It was advised
ot the wreck. The engine wa at once
run up to the scene of the disaster,
and by pulling two of the 'rear sleepers
back on the track and away from the
wreckage succeeded In saving them from
the fire.
A wrecking train, with physicians and
railroad officials, left this city immediately.
I.andnlide Canne Accident.
It I. stated that the wreck was caused
by two landslides. In the first It Is thought
a big boulder came down the side ot a bluff
and fell on the tracks. These landslides
spread the track and when the locomotive
Btruck the boulder It was thrown .from
the tics and down the embankment. Sev
eral coaches followed. The scene of the
wreck is between Loudon and Lenon City
Tenn., where the railroad parallels th.
Tennessee river for a considerable distance.
The construction of the road at this point
was a sensational engineering feat, and it is
the most unfavorable place for a wreck,
Kefnaea to Drink Whlaky.
Just before the engineer died a com
rade tried to have blm drink a little whisky
In the hope of extending his life. The en
gineer refused, saying:
"I have never touched it, and don't ex
pect to begin to drink it now. I am going
to die. so go look after the women and
children in the coaches." He expired a few
minutes later.
The Chicago and Florida limited of the
Cincinnati Southern road, one of the finest
trains in the country, running from Jack
sonville to Chicago, was but a short
time ahead of the wrecked train. The Chi
cago flyer, which left Chattanooga ahead
of Bibb's train, was compelled to run to
Harrlman by way of Knoxvllle, Instead ot
over its own line for the reason stated
above.
Had this train been wrecked the loss ot
life would have been much greater, as it
always carries long list of passengers
and runa on fast time.
Six Serloa.ly fnjnred. '
BROWNSVILLE, Pa.. Feb. 28. Six per
sons were seriously injured and a number
slightly hurt in a collision between a
local passenger train and a light engine
on the Monongabela division of the Penn
sylvania railroad at the Junction here to
day. One Killed and Several Hurt.
BATTLE CREEK, Mich., Feb. 28. A. a
result of the derailment of Grand Trunk
westbound limited express No. 8 at the
South Jefferson avenue crossing just before
noon today, one man was instantly killed,
one was fatally injured and several were
seriously hurt.
Dead:
BLISS V. PARKER, Battle Creek.
. Seriously injured:
. Brakeman Oeorge Cowles, Battle Creek,
skull crushed; will die.
Flagman Alex Dlbon, leg broken.
The train wa. running fifteen miles
an hour when the derailment oc
curred. A switch, opened Just after the
engine and baggage carjf had crossed,
throwing the two day coaches and two
sleepers on a sidetrack. The first day
coach left the rails and swept broadsldo
across Jefferson avenue, tearing down poles
and the watchman, sbanty and bringing a
perfect network of wlrea about the wreck
age. Flagman Dixon was standing in the street
talking to Parker and both of them were
swept under the car. Parker was Instantly
killed. The car wa. crowded with passen
gers, all of whom escaped with slight
injuries and bruises. The wrecked coach
took fir. and the Are department had to be
called to extinguish the flames.
Three Die In New York Wreck.
SYRACUSE, N. T.. Feb. 28. The south
western limited on the New York Central,
westbound, was wrecked in the East Syra
cuse yards tonight in collision with freight
cars and three trainmen lost their lives.
The dead:
CHARLES BABCOCK, conductor.
J. E. KEELER, brakeman.
J. D. GOURLEY, brakeman.
Three other trainmen were severely in
jured. All were from Albany. They were
asleep in a caboose in the freight yards.
Freight cars being shifted on the same
track struck the caboose, which jumped the
switch and slid along another track, lodg
ing across the main westbound passenger
track. Here tb. southwestern at full .peed
struck it. The engine toppled over and
killed the men inside.
The engineer and firemen stuck to their
posts and vtere rescued from the wreck.
The porter in the buffet car had his left
hand torn off. A number of passenger,
were shaken up, but none was severly hurt.
OPENS NEW DINING ROOM
Her Grand Patron. Havre Particularly
Bamntaoa. Apartment la
Which to reset.
If rich and beautiful surroundings add to
the pleasure of dining and with clvillxed
man they assuredly do then guests at the
Her Grand hotel Save special cause to con
gratulate themselves. For the new dining
room, extending for 100 feet along the east
side on th? main floor. Is undoubtedly the
most magnificently furnished and appointed
payment of its kind In ihe west. For
several week, it wa. turned over to .core,
of workmen, mho succeedid admirably in
the task asFtgmed them.
Beginning with this evening, the Or
pheutn Theater orchestra. i'D!er the direc
tion of leader Albin Muster, will play In
the new !'.i.r.g room every evening frsm
( to 8 o'clotk, tor Proprietor. Horn. M:l!r
Is ilerrr.uiDtd to leave no it log ttrden. for
th. c, mfort or plecsur. of hi. guest., and
will have only the very beat of everythlug.
One feature of the new dining room. aald.
from It. particularly rich furnishings.
worthy of special notice Is that every table
is connected by long distance telephone.
and diners are even saved the trouble of
turning the crank when they wish to talk
to friends In Omaha or other cities. In
fact there is no ringing of bells, the newest
and latest up-to-date telephone system be
ing used. Several change, have been mad.
elsewhere In the hotel In order to make
good Proprietor Rome Miller', declaration
tha; the service and everything else in con
nection vlth the new dining room may be
unsurpassed in the west.
FOR USE IN CASE OF WRECK
Mr. Balllnatoa Booth Waat. Train
Kqalpped wrlth Sargtfral
Appnrtenaarea,
Mrs. Ballington Booth of the Volunteer.
of America, being an extensive traveler
and sensitive to the danger of the wounded
and suffering of those who are maimed in
the numerous railroad accidents, has ad
dressed the following letter to the presi
dents of all the large railroads:
NEW YORK. Feb. 28. Dear Sir: In view
of Hie serious accident, which have been
agitating the public and the painful details
which have aroueed so much humane sym
pathy, 1 trut the suggestion contained in
this letter will rerelvo some consideration,
and. If found practical, may be adopted by
your road. I am a very extensive traveler,
spending many dHys and nights of every
month upon the road, and therefore, any
quewtlyn which uffects the life or comfort
of pasKengers or of the brave men "ahead"
conies veiy closely home to me.
1 have noticed 'n reading ot some ot the
recent railroad wrecks, as also many In the
past, that survivors have hitd to witness
the agony of fatally Injured victims, who,
pinioned inextricably beneath the wreckage,
have pUadt'd fur the relief of death while
uncontrollable Humes have scorched or con
sumed them. Kppeclaily hnrrowlng Is the
thought of the brave engineer, held beneath
the iron wreckage of his locomotive scalded
by steam, and yet awfully alive to every
torture of slow coming death. If a dumb
animal waa seen in similar circumstances
we would Instantly end its misery with a
swift blow or merciful shot. This i not
permissible when the sufferer is a human
being whose highly organized nervous sys
tem Is capable of still greater suffering.
As I have glanced at the little glass case
holding the saw and hatchet for use In
emergency I have asked myself why the
railroad companies have so far overlooked
another precaution which might save life
and lessen suffering.
Why not equip every truln, or better
.till the conductor of eacn train, with a
small case containing chloroform, ether,
stimulants, bandages, lotions for bruises
and antiseptic solutions for the washing
of wounds. TheBe could be packed in a
very small case and would represent no
very costly outlay. Accidents often occur
far from towns and many precious mo
ments, if not hour., when lives could be
saved, are of necessity lost for the wat.t of
these necessary materials. Would It not
be an unspeakable comfort to bystanders,
as well aa the sufferer, If those dying in.
agony could be rendered unconscious by a
few breaths of a merciful anaesthetic, to
say nothing of the prompt aid which could
be rendered to those who might ' yet be
saved.
Thla is iiot the Idle suggestion of a mo
ment, but comes from one who has watched
suffering and to whom the rhythm ot the
wheels is the most familiar ot sounds. Be
lieve me, very cordially yours,
MAUD B. BOOTH.
DANISH ASSOCIATION BALL
Foar Handred Omaha Dane. In Fancy
Costame at Washington
Hall.
Four hundred Omaha Danes decked them
selves in diver, unique and Interesting
costumes and attended the thirty-second
annual masquerade ball of the Danish asso
ciation at Washington hall last night.
Like all Its predecessors, the affair was a
success in every way. The hall wa. elab
orately decorated with festoon, of red,
white and blue, and with Btrtngs ot col
ored lights; the dancers wore disguises
that wore of bewildering color and the
music from a dozen pieces furnished the
temptation that kept the crowd on the
polished floor till a late hou. Unmasking
was not till 11:30, and till then the sight
during the dances was artistic indeed, as
no one not enmasque was allowed upon
the floor till that hour.
It was a strange collection ot race, and
age. that Intermingled. A Japanese girl in
flowing, flowered klmona, held her gay para
sol over the head ot a rakish Don Juan
a. they swayed tq the waltz. Grave-faced
George Washington clasped to hi bosom
as black a Topsy as ever rolled a chalky
eye. Then there were fays and fanua,
clowns and nurses, matadors, sailors, sun
flower girls, Lydia Plnkhams in Mother
Hubbards and Robert Mantells with fenc
ing toll..
A. a distinguishing mark the member,
of the committees In charge were in colo
nial costume strictly, all purple and perl
wig. They were: O. Trane, master of
ceremonies; John Kyhl, A. Schbuboe, Theo
bald Keil and Niels Sveogaard, floor com
mittee. Ed Petersen, Charles Sorensen and
N. P. Madsen, reception cpmmlttee. Hans
Neble, Fred Brodegaard and R. Tofteman
Frederiksen, arrangement committee.
The Threat of Grip.
(From the New York HeraW.)
"The increased mortality of the last
three week, from lung affection, following
attack, of grip, emphasizes more than ever
the necessity for nursing an initiatory
cold.
"The Herald, always anxlou. concerning
the publie health, ha. repeatedly called at
tention to the dangers of undue exposure
during inclement weather and now reiter
ate, th. injunction with .till more earn
estness In Tlew of pre.ent conditions.
"Most of the fatal cases of pneumonia at
this time ot the year are due to the lack of
timely treatment of what appears to be a
simple attack of bronchial catarrh. The
taking of the stitch in time is at the bot
tom ot all questions of prevention, m other
more serious ones lylnfc .a trait for solu
tion. "It Is well to taka Into account in such
connection that, February and March are
generally considered the most fatal months
for pneumonia, especially when Influenza is
prevailing even in mild epidemic form.
"Thuw far wc have escaped a visitation
of virulent form of tha latter malady,
but there is abundance ot time and op
portunity for the development of severe
epidemic, with the usual aftermath ot
alarming mortality.
"The effective treatment of an ordlanry
cold Is a matter of a day or two against a
possible subsequent sickness for weeks.
"The indications of a sever, attack of
influenza are headache, chilliness, general
muscular pains, fever, sore throat, cough
and systemic lassitude. When these show
themselves no time Is to be lost and the
patient should give up work at once and
promptly place himself under proper medi
cal care."
There I. no danger whatever of any se
rious consequences from an attack of the
grip when Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
used, ah lt counteracts any tendency to
ward pneumonia. This fact has been
abundantly proven In many thousands of
cases during the epidemic, ot the past few
rears.
Mahto Are Costly.
James Dufark, who has been working on
a farm near Morris Jtluffs, Neh., came tj
Omaha Thumlay evening and proceeded to
Ufa tne slichts of the citv. In a buiuiHna
hani'.KfrcliIrt he carried a roll ol bills
amounting to t2V). Friday evening he met
b.'-.rrtil friends and treated vigorously.
Later he went to the Pruaue hotel, where
he retired for the night. When he awoke
baturday morning tluu of r.lu cash was
missing. Pufack Informed the police that
he had placed his trousers, which con
tained the money, beneath his pillow before
he retired, and that he must have been
robbed while he slept. The pol"e ar. en
deavoring to And the guilty purtloa.
Thousands Have Kidney Trouble
And Do Not
Do Not Neglect Your Kidneys. Because if Kidney
Continue, Fatal Results Are Sure
It used to b. considered that only uri
nary and bladder trouble, wer. to b. traced
to the kidney., but now modern acienc.
proves that nearly all diseases hsv. th.lr
beginning In the disorder of thes. meat
important organs.
Therefore, when your kidney, sr. weak
or out ot order, you ean understand how
quickly your entire body I. affected, and
how every organ seem, to f.ll to do it.
duty.
It you ar. alck or "feel badly," begin tak
ing the great kidney remedy. Dr. Kilmer'.
Swamp-Root, because as soon aa your kid
neys ar. well thry will help all th. other
organ, to health. A trial will convince
anyone.
Did Not Know I M Kidney Trouble
Oantlamen : "About 11 montha ago I was aitramaly
alck tor thraa waaka, and Mn I wag abla to laara
mr b4 I waa lrt with aioniclailng aalna la my
bark. Mr water at tlmaa lookad vary much Ilka
cvffaa. I rauld raaa but little at g ttma and than
onlr aftar auSarln. .rrat pain. Iff phyalaal condi
tion waa auch that I had no atrangtk au wma all ma
down. Tha doctors aald my bldnaya wara not afleeta..
and whlla I did not know I had kidney Irovhla, I
aomahow felt aartalti that my kldnara war the cauee
of my trouble. I procured a bottle ot Swamp-Root
and Inetde of thrfe daya rotnmenced to gat relief. I
- followed up that bottle with another, and at tba com
pletion of tbte one found 1 waa completely cure.. My
cure la ery graiiiying i ma.
11T High Rock St., Lyon. Mass.
Weak and unhealthy kidneys are respon
sible for more sickness and suffering than
any other disease, and if permitted to
contluuo much suffering with fatal result,
are sure to follow. Kidney trouble Irritate,
'he nerves, makes you dizzy, restless, sleep
less and Irritable; makes you pass water
often during the day and oblige, you to get
up many time, during the night. Unhealthy
kidney, causa rheumatism, gravel, catarrh
of the bladder, pain or dull ache In th
bark, joints or muscles; makes your head
and back ache, causes Indigestion, stomach
and liver trouble, you get a sallow, yellow
To Prove what Swamp-Root, the Great Kidney Remedy Will do for YOU, Every Reader of
"The Omaha Dally Bee" May Have a 8ample Bottle FREE. . '
EDITORIAL NOTE If you hav e the slightest symptom, of kidney or bl.dder trouble, or if there Is a trace of it in
your family history, send at once to Dr.' Kilmer sV Co., Binghamton, N. Y., who will gladly .end you by mall. Immediately, with
out cost to you, . sample bottle of Swamp-Root, and a book containing many ot the thousand, upon thousands of testimonial
letters received from men and women cured by Swamp-Root. In writing t. Dr. Kilmer Co., Binghamton, N. Y be .ur. to iu
that you read thla generous offer in Th. Omaha Sumiay IIhcv.
If you ar. already convinced that Swamp-Root I. what yon need, you oaa purchase the regular fifty-cent and one-dollar
alz. bottle, at th. drug .tore, everywhere. Don't mak. any mlstaka, but remember th. name, Swamp-Root, . Dr. Kilmer'.
Swamp-Root, and tb. address, Binghamton. N. T., ea every bottle.
DOCTORS CALL RNAPP SANE
Ohio Bluebeard is Medically Examined in
Hamilton Jail.
POLICE LOOK FOR FURTHER CONFESSIONS
Think Multi-Murderer Will let Admit
Complicity In Still More Dread,
fol Crimea Against Women
and Children.
HAMILTON, O., Feb. 28. It is currently
reported about the Jail today that- Knapp
1. considering another confession that will
cover other crimes. Meantime, while the
officers are seeking all the Information
from him possible, it Is desired that hi. first
trial be here for the murder of his third
wife, Hannah Goddard, unless the trial
Judge hold, that a corpus delectl ha. not
been established by his confession and
other evidence available.
Prosecutor Gard and other attorneys now
hold that It is absolutely necessary to find
the body of Mrs. Hannah Goddard Knapp lo
order to try the prisoner here and accord
ingly search for the body was continued to
day. In any event, Knapp will have at
least a temporary bearing here before be
ia turned over to the authorities at Cincin
nati or Indianapolis.
The affidavit and other documents, as well
as the confession, are in readiness for a
hearing, and if the body is not found soon
the prosecution will proceed without It.
Meantime Knapp is being questioned more
closely by officers on his general record,
although he Is no longer keeping open
house with reporters, police and others, to
whom he had been talking freely.
nurture Kay lie Is Sane.
Among those who have been with him to
day were medical experts, who pronounced
him sane, but abnormally degenerate.
Knapp himself is perfectly indifferent
whether he is tried in Hamilton, Cincin
nati or Indianapolis. He teems to havo no
dread of a trial, but Is apprehensive
ot lynching or some form of violence, and
those, who watch him say that he is really
cowardly. .The lea.t noise In the Jail
startle, him.
He ha. been assured time and time again
that be i. not to be lynched; that there I.
no danger whatever, and that he will be
protected until the law can take.it. course.
Though the taking of life with him was a
mere pastime, be is afraid to die. He want.
to live, even though he 1. behind prison
bars. In the hope of saving hi. life hi.
family .ay he is insane and insanity will
be his plea.
The prisoner is a pronounced talker in
bis sleep, but his words are not plain. He
mutters all the time and opinion is that he
is going over the scenes of his awful crimes.
In order to give him mental rest no one will
be permitted to see him for several days,
lias (ton In Aaylnm.
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 28. A Brazil (Ind.)
dispatch says Knapp has a child In the
home for the feeble minded at Fort Wayno.
There was a reign of terror among chil
dren In West Indianapolis about the time
of the Gebhard murder. Mothers heard
stories from their little girls about some
man who bad tried to lead them away
usually offering them candy and money,
ranging in amounts from a nickel to a
dollar.
ACRE DISPUTE AGAIN OPENED
Brasll Pots In Demand for More
I .and from Bolivia and
Pern.
WASHINGTON, -Feb. 28. The Post to
morrow will say: Information was received
by cable In an authoritative quarter here
today that Brazil has made a freuh demand
upon Bolivia for cession of territory.
Not satisfied with Bolivian compliance
With Its demand for temporary military oc
cupation of a portion ot the Acre territory.
Brazil has demanded possession of en
other strip of (and, 34.440 square mile. In
extent. The Bolivian government ha. been
Informed that unless occupation he per
mitted a force will be sent Into the terri
tory to bold it.
It had been hoped and believed that the
agreement recently reached by Braill and
Bolivia meant the termination of the dis
pute. What action Bolivia will take now
is not known. But, in any event, Peru 1.
almost certain to be Involved, which ha.
put forth a claim to a portion of th. Acre
DR. KILMER'S
SWAMP-ROOT
Kldry.Lhw a Bladder
CURB.
TMRZennwe.
aw ntaii.lnw tkna
am.iar.ie kf at ata
mMjf aaa all.otwee.
:itala
fa.y ceaa
Mtaaa.
te
Tea craa) rematv aare att
klde7,l '. aliaaar eaallifr
Aald fceahlae (Mai
Tea
eae at wwe tuene. a e
catarrh e lea k)iwUr, aial
rkametlea, U-taao avl
aui PHaSM. trkke a
ww fana .( klM ikaaaa.
iiteeMaaaaltelaaa,
eaeaar eaur aa
tut. mstn co.,
BTNOHAMTOIf. X. T.
Sold by .11 Druggist.
(Bwemp-lteot Ig pleasant to take).
territory, would probably insist that it.
right, be safeguarded.
The occupation contemplated by Brazil
Include, more of the Acre territory, which
Bolivia regards as indisputably it. own, and
the portion In controversy with Peru.
NEGRO STILL FAILS TO VOTE
Alabama Sapretne Conrt sinatatn.
Validity of tate Dlsfran.
eblsement.
MONTGOMERY, Ala., Feb. 28 The Ala
bama supreme court today affirmed the ac
tion ot the Montgomery city court in dis
missing the two.: case, in which Jackson
W. Giles, a negro, against The Board of
Registrars sought to compel the board
to register him as an elector.
The supreme court held that the provi
sion of the new Alabama constitution cre
ating the Board ot Registrars is not re
pugnant to the federal constitution. It la
said the cases will be appealed to the su
preme court of the United States.
Sixth Ward Republican Social.
The republicans of the Sixth ward held a
social session at Idlewild hall laet night as
an Introductory of the coming city cam
paign. M. O. Cunnlnghitm presided and ad
dresses were made by W. A. Foster, Coun
cilman M. D. Karr. City Clerk Elbourn. E.
p. Evans, K. ti. Solomon, E. F. Morlarlty,
E. F. Hralley and V J. Hunter. Musical
selections were rendered by Jnok Sylves
ter, the Bauer brothers, Joe Morrow and
Peter Uoyce, and Jack McKenna contrib
uted a monologue. Miss Mary Magln made
a hit by her reeltatlone. The little miss is
only 4 years old and her work would do
credit to one much older. Refreshments
were served following the program.
Rtrnrla I. Agrround.
NEW YORK, Feb. 28.-Cunard line
steamer Etrurla, whlrh sailed today for
.nil. r.um..r. n .1 T 4. in-....,. I 1 ..
the entrance of Gedney channel In the lower
uay.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Ike Harris, who was arrested, charged
with Insanity, has been removed from th.
city to the county Jail, where he will re
main until he 1 examined by the Insanity
board o determine his saneness.
The Volunteers of America gave on
oyster supper at their hall on North Fif
teenth street last night. A phonograph
furnished entertainment for the large party
present and a goodly sum was realised for
the Volunteers.
George Meier, who Is alleged to be the
pal of Frank Burke, who was arrested by
Bergen nt Dempsey for the theft of a suit
ot clothes from the Guaranty Clothing
company, was arrested Saturday afternoon
by Detectives Do no hue and Heitfeld.
Arthur Brown and Claud Francton. col-
ored boys 13 years old, living at 209 North
Eleventh street, were playing with an air
rifle Ixst night and the latter accidentally
shot tne former in tne ureunt. tne shot
struck the breast bone, leaving a wound
halt an inch deep.
Mrs. George B. Clark, rooming at 1521
Harney streets, fell in a semi-conscious
There's noth
ing; so bad for
a cough as
coughing t
There's nothing so good for
cough as Ayer's Cherry
Pectoral I
A cough means a great deal to a young person, when there
is a family history of weak lungs, with perhaps a case of con
sumption Itself. Coughs weaken the tissues, congest the mem
branes, and prevent healing. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral controls
the congestion and Inflammation, and the cough disappears.
Your doctor will explain, for we give all doctors the formula.
3. 0. Ayer Oa.. Lowell, JLaaa.
. We hsv. need Ayer's Cherry Perioral la oar family for ever years. Tnr all lane trouble
I am aure there U no medicine lu equal." Mas, a. PoaaaoT. Applonoa, Minn.
Even Suspect It-
Trouble is Permitted to
to Follow.
complexion, make, you feel a. though you
had heart trouble; you may have plenty of
ambition, but no strength; get weak and
wast away.
The cur. for thee, troubles I. Dr. Kll
mer'i Bwamp-Root. the world-famous kid
ney remedy. In taking Swamp-Root you
afford natural help to Nature, for Swamp
Root I. the most perfect healer and genii,
aid to the kidneys that Is known to medi
cal science.
find Out If You Need Swamp-Root
If there Is any doubt in your mind as to
your rendition, tako from your urine on
rising about four ounces, place It in a glass
or bottle and let it stand twenty-four
hours. If on examination It Is milky or
cloudy, or If there is a brick-dust .ettllug,
or If .mall particle, float about in It, your
kldn.y. are In n-ed of Immediate attention.
Swamp-Root Is Purely Vegetable
14 Eaat ISOta St., New Tnrk City.
Pear lira: "I had been raftering eerorely from
kidney trouble. All ayniptoma ware oa hand; my
former atrenglh and power had left ma; I could
hardly Sr( myaelf along. Bran mr mental rapaally
waa glTiag eut, and eMail 1 wlehed to die. It waa
thaa I saw an advertleetnont of yours In a New York
paper, but would not have paid any attention to It,
had It sot promlaad a eworm guarantee with ovary
bottle ot your medicine, aaaertlng tbet your wmme
Ront la purely vegetable, and dnea not oontala any
harmful druge. 1 am seventy years and four montha
old. and with s good conactence I can recommend
Swamp-RoM to all eufferere from kidney trouble.
Four members of mr family have beea uatng Swamp
Root for four different kidney dlaeaaeo, with the same
good reaulta."
With many thanks to you. I remain,
Vary truly youra.
Oot- UKh. 111. ROBERT DERNER.
No matter how many doctor, you may
hsv. tried no matter how much money
you may have .pent on other medicine.,
you really ow. it to yourself to at lea.t
gtv. Swamp-Root a trial. It. stsnchest
friends today ar. those who had almost
given up hope of ever becoming well again.
state on the sidewalk near Becht's phar
macy. 720 Honth Hlxteenti street, last night
and whs taken Inside by those who saw her
condition. She was later removed to her
home and soon recovered. Her condition 1.
auld to have been due to a weak heart.
T. J. llrown, residing at 719 North Six
teenth street, attempted to give Detective
Hudson a beating When he was placed
under arrest Sitturday afternoon and had
to be clubbed. It Is reported. Into submis
sion before being landed In the city Jail.
He Is charged with being drunk and dis
orderly and resisting an officer.
Bubscrlliets to The Evening Bee who hav.
taken advantage of our special yearly offer
and secured the handsome 42-plece deco
rated dinner set may have found some
pieces cracked or broken. Any such piece,
can be exchanged without extra cost at
The Kee business office, city circulation dee
purtment, any time within ten day. aft.
delivery.
The police made another of their regular
Saturday night raids on the poker games
which are being run in the back rooms of
cigar stores and pool rooms contrary to tha
city ordinance. Last night Sergeant Slg
wart and Patrolman Cuslck arrested Roy
Bcott and churgwl him with keeping a
gambling place, and Frank Edwards, Rob
ert Johnson, J. B. Southworth. Charles
Augustus, Harry Navlty and M. Meyer,
who will answer to the count of gambling.
The game waa In progress In a rear room,
bark of some pool tables and a barber
chair, when tha officers entered.
TUB ItlCALTl MARKET.
INSTRUMENTS placed on record Satur
day, February 28:
Warranty Deeds.
United Real EtUate and Trjiet com
pany to W. A. Redlik. e 1-S lot 7
and w 1-3 lot 8, block 102. Omaha. ...t 1,200
Omaha & Florence Loan and Trust
company to Florence county, a tract
beginning at ne corner Downey and
Fifth street 50
Harriet H. Men-lam to H. E. Ekh
horn, lot 10, block 2, A. S. Patrick's
add 1,60)
Isabella Crltclleld and husband to
Annie Viason, lot 7, block 86, and lot
4, hluck 2.'i3 Florence H
Jexsle A. Tyler and husband to Jonas
Holmgren, lot 19, Sunnyside add 760
David MucAslan and wire to D. H.
MacAslan, a tract In iw!( swV 18-16-13
v 75
D. H. MacAslan to Peter Sorenson,
same and other property 3,100
J. A. Crelghton to the Franciscan
Fieterhood, s 1-3 tajc lot T In 2.-15-13
.V.. 1
Tukey Land company to Agnes
Lavldge. lot 18, block 9, Clifton Hill 1,603
Omaha Realty company to Htors
Hrewlng company, e 115 feet of n'4
lots 1 and 2. block 9, Improvement
association add 1,100
' 4nlt Claim Deeds.
It Z. Hnney and wife to Anno Cor
rlgan, lot 9, block 20, 1st add to
Corrlgnn Place l
Omaha Realty company to Malhlan
Schneider, part lot 2. block 9, Im
provement association add
Peterborough bavings bank to E. F. '-
Johnson, tot 2, Troxell'a subdiv 1
Deeds.
Sheriff to D. S. Austin, lot. 1 and 2,
Benson & J.'s subdiv 2,010
Sheriff to O. T. Morton, all of Thorn
ton Place 3)
W. A. DeBord, receiver, to C. W.
Mailer, lot. 10 and 11, block 1, Wil-
cox'a add ' 2)
Total amount of transfer. 1-1,5x9
fir- x :
U-J t l 5 I
