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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1903)
THE CVMATTA PAIIA BEKt TUESBAY, AP1UL 14, 1003. Tel. 1S-!4. W Clot Saturdays at p. m. 7 I 9 lien? is where we are always ready to show you all that is new, choiee and desirable in wash goods. There are thousands of styles to seleet from, and our way of showing goods enables you to see them all in a short time. Plain colored cotton Voile, 15c yard. Belgian Suiting, 15c yard. Noreltjr Linen Suiting, 25c yard. ' New rep Stilting, 25c yard. Blouse Linens, natural linen colon, at V5e, 18c, 20c, 25c yard. TMHI?lRI,llSLifi)ElnI t Y. M. C. A. Building. Corner Sixteenth and Douglas Sta ticket aa I Intend to do there will , be a larger majority than the republicans ever polled before In Omaha." Chairman of Bsecnttre Committee. George Munro was unanimously elected chairman of the executive committee. Munro made a vigorous speech In which he declared the campaign should be filled with vim and enthusiasm, as it will be a short one. He said the business men felt that M sores had won out fairly and was clearly entitled to the nomination and con trol of the convention. Not In fifteen years have the republicans submitted so strong a councllmanlc ticket, he asserted, and there would be no doubt of the ultimata result If th. necessary hustling waa done. Mayor Moorea read a synopsis of the corrupt practice act and warned the can dldatee to regard the provisions. He announced that he will aend a copy to each candidate. The executive committee waa authorised to act for the full com mlttee when quick action was required. ., Entmt, Ho Co re, fto ray, Tour druggist will refund your money It PAZO- OINTMENT falls to cure ringworm, tetter, old ulcere and aores, pimples and blackheada on the face, and all skin dis eases. 60 cents. BENSON WILL LEAD BOLTERS (Continued from First Page.) to cast Its vote for mayor before the re sult of eald ballot was announced, and by his whole course of stubborn and unreason able conduct as chairman throttled and killed the true vote and will of the dele gates present in the convention and forced upon the convention a nominee for mayor who had In fact receive! a minority of the votes of the convention. Therefore be It Resolved, That the aforesaid action com pelled us out of self-renprct to withdraw from said convention as a rebuke and a mark of express disapproval of the Illegal, unfair and arbitrary exercise of the power possessed by the chairman. ' " Platform - of the Bolters. We, -republicans of the city of Omaha, In convention assembled. Interested In goid government, In equal taxation of all prop erty, corporate or otherwise, and In, the uniform enforcement of all laws, do re solve: .,,.r- 'l : ;.. .i -'- 1. That we are In favor of the uniform and equal, taxation' 'of all property, whether owned , by Individuals, firms, corporations, franchlsed corporations or railroad com panion; Including their terminals. , to the end that every person and corporation shall pay a tax in proportion to the value or nrs, her or Its property and franchUiev for thj puipox of sustaining the municipal gjvern mem of the city of Omaha. 1 We favor the doctrine of home ruh to th fullest possible extent compatible with good government; but we are opposed to that brand of home rule which Is limited to the personal aggrandisement of a few individuals. :' S. We favor the fair, impartial, fearless and uniform enforcement of all laws and ordinance applicable to the government of the city of Omaha, regardless of whether the Individual or corporation be rich or poor, weak or strong, with us, or against us; but we are opposed to the un- lawful, Illegal and partial enforcement of civil ana criminal laws governing the city of Omaha whereby discrimination and per le secutlon cttlsens. secutlon have been visited upon help! 4. We are In favor of municipal owner ship, . the Immediate acquisition of the waterworks plant and equipment at its fair cash value and the purcha-e or estab lishing of such other public utilities as the public good shall require; and we express our unqualified dissatisfaction with the failure of the officers of the rlty who throe years ago were elected to office pledged to the Immediate purchase of the waterworks plant. 6. We are In favor of organized labor; we are opposed to monopoly. S. e favor a strictly business adminis tration of the affairs of the city of Omaha, with all reasonable economy, but without parsimony. . The conclusion of the second section of the platform as originally written read, "but we are opposed to that brand of home rule which la limited to the four homes of Moores, Roeewater, Dennlson and Con nelL"'but the typewritten characters be ginning with the words "four homes" were marked over and the words "personal ag grandisement of a few Individuals" In serted with the pen. Christie to Name Committee. Dr. Christie was Instructed by a motion to name an executive committee for thla citizens' ticket, three members to be se lected from each of the nine wards. He will name It later.. The plan is for Benson to be nominated tonight by the 100 pop ulists of Omaha. This was decided at a meeting. of a conference committee from tbe two factions yesterday.' According to a member of that committee from the pop ulist wing, tb remainder of tbe ticket, as fir as decided on, will be: II. Q. Strelght, Fifth ward, city clerk; C. C. Wright, dem ocratic nominee, city attorney; C. O. Lo beck, democratic nominee, elty comptroller; A. H. Hcnnlngs, republican nominee, treas urer; . building Inspector, not decided on. The plan further la to have a mass meeting after this ticket Is decided on and ratify a hat the "cltlsens" and populists have done and an attempt Is made to impress the voters that arganlaed labor will be behind this ticket. The GORHAM Trade-Mark on Gorham Silver guarantee, not only the sterling quality of the sil ver, but distinctive design, faultless workmanship and moderate cost. responsible Jswslsrs keep It rista B-. April IS, 190s. Wash Goods Department Down Stairs riquea In plain and fancies, 15c yard. Imported Zephyr Ginghams, 20c, 25c. Madras, 15c, 18c, 20c, 25c, up to 60c. Canvas Cloth, mercerized, plain or fan clcs, 80c yard. , Basket Weaves at tor., 30c, 35c, up to 60e. JEFFERSON' PATRON SAINT Senator Hoar Declare! AH Parties' Bow to Tamom 8tatsiman. LIKE THE BIBLE, PROVES ALL CREEDS Emory Smith Defends Loalslan. Pur chase as Foreslahted Act, 1st Strict Aecord with Letter ssd Spirit of Constitution. WASHINGTON, April 13. W., J. Bryan, Senator Hoar, Governor Montague of Vir ginia and Charles Emory Smith ot Phila delphia were the principal speakers at a dinner at the Hotel Barton tonight, under the auspices of the Thomas Jefferson Me morial association. Senator Hoar responded to the - toast, "The Author of tbe Declaration of Inde pendence." He spoke in part as follows: Every party in this country today reckons jenerson as its pairon -ainu in my yuum th nnlltlrnl nhnlltlonlnts made SDueals to Jefferson the burden of their song. In the late discussion about the V ninppine lsianas one side quoted what Mr. Jefferson said In the Declaration of Independence, and the other what they thought he did In the acquisition of Louisiana. Every political sect finds Its political doctrine in Jefferson. The supporter of a protective tariff claims him as the highest protectionist in our history. The free trader maintains that the spirit of everything he said and did taught the doctrine of unlimited freedom In all human conduct. Parchase Capped Life's Work.' Ex-Postmaster General Smith responded to "The Louisiana Purchase," speaking in part as follows; The purchase of the Loulxlana territory was by common consent the supreme act of Thomas Jefferson's administration as president. There are three master facts upon which his enduring fame chiefly rests. 1. He was the author of the Declaration of Independence. 2. He was the founder and leader of a party and school of political thought, which, under various names, has divided the na tion from its beginning to the present time. . J. He made the Louisiana purchase. In its historical Importance this act ranks wlthv-the. half-dozen most momentous and epoch-making events In our national an nals. It was the tlrst and most Important enlargement of the republic and the mani festo or its continued expansion wuu ins advance of the world. The great Father of Waters waa our west ern boundry and the frontier territory which rested on its higher shore demanded an unvexed outlet to the sea. Jefferson was the nrst to measure the Importance of untrammelled communication from the Ohio to the gulf. It has been urged that In this Jefferson was Inconsistent with his principles and professions. He waa the leader ot the strict constructionists, and thla act was outside the letter of the constitution. But that charge of Inconsistency could be made against every great party and almost every conspicuous statesman la our history. Jef ferson did not violate the constitution. Whatever may have been said at the time, we all know It now. But In a great public emorarencv he departed from nls general theory of Interpretation and In doing it did a transcendant act of statesmanship and achieved an Incalculable advantage for the republic Mr. Bryan, who was the last speaker, addressed himself to "Tbe Statute for Re ligious Freedom," concluding as follows To Jefferson the doctrine of free speech and freedom of opinion applied to every thing because he rightly understood that no censorship of opinion eouid be permitted that would not bo more dangerous to truth than to error. Tfoo Risk Your Lite If you neglect piles. They will cause fatal diseases, but Bucklen's Arnica Salv post tlvely cures or no pay. 25o. For sale by Kuhn & Co. GOVERNMENT BUYS MAJORITY Ontario Politician. I -rears Ho Re ceived fS.OOO to Snpport Provincial Cahlnet. TORONTO, Ont., April IS. The investi gation of the charge of bribery brought by r. R. Qamey, member ot the provincial parliament fiom Manltoulln, against Hon J. R. 8tratton. provincial secretary, com menced here today .before a royal commis sion of two Judges, ' At the general election last May the lib eral government was returned to power by a majority ot one. The death ot a liberal supporter put the parties) on an equal foot ing, flamey was elected to fill the vacancy as a conservative, and averred he received $3,000 as a bribe- to vote with the govern ment. Mr. Cuscaden'a recital tonight. Memorial church. Kountss FIRE RECORD. Three Bnl tidings at Baracstoa. BEATRICE. Neb., April 13. (Special Telegram.) At an early hour this morn ing at Barneston fire was discovered In the building occupied by Nolan Me Donald as a saloon, and destroyed that building and contents together with the barber shop of Harvey Houseman and the lunch counter of Frants Webber. Mr, Webber came very near being burned to death and had to be carried from the rear of the burning building, where he was sleeping. Houseman's loss Is about $200 and Webber's $160. Nolan and McDonald's loss is close to $5,000 with $1,200 Insurance, Citizens of that place believe tbe Are was of Incendiary origin. Last night the loon of John Broch was robbed. Tbe Beatrice bloodhounds were sent to Barnes i ton this morning. The men who robbed ' Broch's saloon secured a quantity of bot tled beer and cigars. The bloodhounds twice followed tho same trail to where the ; parties suspected of the burglary had i their teams hitched. No arrests have been made, bult it is likely there will be soon. I Grain Elevator Barned I CHICAGO. April IS. A grain elevator ' owned by the Lake Shore at Michigan Southern railway and used by Churchill A I Company, grain merchants, burned today ' Loss $200,000. Fifteen men were employed , but all escaped. The elevator contained . -A AM . tk ' I . an!. POSTAL INQUIRY SEARCHING Fajnt Sinks Frobt Deep in Endearor to 8ettle Department Scandals. AMERICAN COMMANDER SAVES CHINESE DIseoTcra Refcel riot, Plans Defease with Krlioii, French and Ger mans, Notifies Officials and Dla eoaceata Conspirators. WASHINGTON, April 1J. Postmaster General Payne this evening announced that the investigation Into postofflce affairs would be continued and that any parties found guilty of wrong doing would be dealt with summarily. The statement follows: During January and February informa tion and reports reached me which I deemed It for the public interest to in vestigate, and I personally gathered such information and facts as would enable the proper officers of the department to under take a thorough Investigation as to the truth of these reports. I directed Fourth Asolstant Postmaster General Brlstow to take the proper steps through the In spectors' division, and he was Instructed to proceed promptly and with vigor. The Investigation will continue and if any wrong doing Is disclosed the guilty parties will be summarily dealt with. It- the sys tem or method of doing buxlness In the department Is faulty the proper remedies will be applied without fear or favor. It Is proper for me to sdd that I laid before the president the information which I had In my possession and tbat he fully approved the action proposed. The whole administration of the Post office department Is made subject to the Investigation under the postmaster gen eral's direction and every division will be probed thoroughly and the Inquiry be made as thorough as the department's most ex pert Inspectors can make It. At the same time no Immediate changes of Importance are now contemplated and changes will depend largely on the report made by Fourth Assistant Postmaster Gen eral Brlstow, although developments mean time may necessitate some deviation from this policy. The office of the assistant attorney gen eral for the Postofflce department is among the bureaus Included in the general inquiry and until the investigation is completed it Is probable no successor to assist Attorney General Tyner will be named. It will be several weeks before the post offlce Inspectors will be able to complete their work. When they have finished Mr. Brlstow will prepare a comprehensive re port, some points of which will probably be withheld from publication. American Commander Saves Chinese. Quick action and common sense treat ment ot a critical situation by an American naval officer in China recently saved the foreign residents in the province of Kwong Tung from falling victims to a plot which was directed primarily against the Man cburian dynasty. While thla attack was averted by tho precautionary measures Commander F. J. Drake, commanding Monterey, with tbe as sistance of tbe English gunboats Sanpl per and Brttomaret, the French gun boat Avalanche and the German tug Bhameen, the coalition known to have fomented the trouble extends to several provinces. Official advices received both at the State and Navy departments show, in clude that reactionary measures on a scale far larger than La admitted either by for eign representatives or the Chinese gov ernment have been planned by the rebels. Hearing that a force of rebels with Hung Chun Fu, a dative ot Wal Chow, had planned an attack on the viceroy and Chin ese officials ot Canton during the celebra tions ot the Chinese New Year, on January 28 and 29. Commander Drake prepared to defend the foreign residents. An armed force of 3.000 men had entered Canton ss- eralQaya before ahd was hiding lth sym pathizers. Commander Drake - first com pleted his plan of defense for Bhameen, and then officially Informed the consulates and Chinese officials of his preparations. The foreign commanders offered, their co-operation and plans were perfected to meet any trouble. Instead of visiting the holy temple in the Inner city the viceroy and officials, con trary to long custom, remained in their re spective yamens, securely guarded. Many arrests were made that night in which come conspirators were Implicated, and large amounts of stores were seized In houses and shops. Many other Indications of the In tended attack were found and the officials agreed that the rebels abandoned their plot only because ot Comander Drake's discov ery and the prompt action taken by him and the other foreign commanders. Rain, Spoils EgrsT Rollins;. The Easter egg rolling on the White House grounds was a dismal failure today because of rainy weather. As Archie Roosevelt has tbe measles the usual gathering of cabinet children and other small friends at the White House for the egg rolliag today waa omitted. Miss Alice Roosevelt left here tonight for Ashe vllle, N. C. for a week's visit to Mr. and Mrs. George Vanderbllt at Blltmore. Omaha Company In Oil Fields. CODY, Wyo., April 13. (Speclal.)r-An Omaha oil company, headed by C. F. Rob ertson, has purchased the drilling rig of the Kearns company, which struck oil In the Bonanza Held last summer, and will begin development work at once in these OXYGEN HUNGER The Oxygen It is worst starvation hunger. is a disease wuen jour blood ia puBcles. deficient in red cor It ends in consumption and death Its signs ore weakness, loss of flesh, pale skin, transparent complexion, loss of ambition and proneness to "catch cold." The only cure is Ozomulsio It is a medicinal emulsion of cod liver oil, containing principles which vitalize and oxygenate the blood and tnere by gives fresh life and energy to the tissues. Ozomulsion is the good food, the easy food, the universal food, for all who are Rick or in need of strength. To be had at all druggists. Try it. In order that you may test the merits of OiomuUlon, aend your nam and full address to THE OZOMCLglO CO.. Pino Street, Xew tM York. mentioning this paper, and a large sample t'KEK BOTTLE will at once be aeat you fields. The Ksafns company hss ordered heavier machinery and will sink Its well to greater depth. The Kearns people will also sink several new wells this season. NEW RECORD FOR COTTON Boll Tool Saceeeds In Again Advanc ing; Prlro of Soathrrn tnple. NEW YORK. April 11 New high price for May and July cotton were recorded on the local exchange today. May went to 10.05 cents, and July, which was really the leader of the market, sold as high ss 10.11 cents. Other options advanced from one to three points. The early strength was due to active bull support, no less than to abort covering. Late In the session the bull pool bid the market up and forced further covering on which May advanced' to 10.56 cents and July to 10.18 cents. Futures at noon showed a net rise of sixteen and twenty-two points on near months and four and eight points on distant months. - During the esrly psrt of the session sentiment was really bear ish, chiefly because of the weather and general crop conditions. . . , Tbe lockout of the spinners at Lowell exercised little or no Influence on quo tations. In the last half hour May cotton touched 10.63o and July 10.20c, the record price. It was understood on the street that New Tork was a heavy buyer of short account. Tho hull leader supported May during the entire session. PENSIONS FOR . WESTERNERS Survivors of tho Wars Generously Remembered hy the General Government. WASHINGTON, April 13. (Special.) The following pensions have been granted: Issue of April 7: " ' Nebraska: Increase Lewis A. Kyle. Omaha, tin; Newton R. Perslng, Central City, 8; Charles A Pierce, Avoca, $10. Iowa: Original Charles II. Coolidge, Bonaparte. $6. Increase Sampson M. Ten ney, Ida Grove, $8; Henry C Jordan. Val ley Junction. 112- Hon. C (Trofterlclonn. Audubon, $?; Wilfiam H. Hlttle. Qlenwood. $10; James Sweeney, Marshalltown, $lu; Henry P. Reynolds, Atlantic. $3i; Wlnfleld 8. Crelghton, Fontanelle, $10; Samuel Pet tlnglll, Polk City, $17; George W. Wels hymer, Keokuk, $12; George H. Austin, Hawkeye, $6. Widows Louise Y. Phlpps, Cedar Rapids, $15. South Dakota:. Original Henry Thomas, Central City, $8. Issue of April 8: Nebraska: Increase George W. Hudson, Dorchester, $12; Robert E Patrick, Omaha, $10. Iowa: Orlginal--John Long. El-ian, '; Francis M. Jones, Essex, $8; Mllo W. Ward, Des Moines. $8; George W. Bettesworth, Marshalltown, $6. Increase Wll, lam V. Wykoff, Council Bluffs. J12; John Van Wis, Osage, $12; Ferdinand Uebel, Cedar Rapids, n, .minimise m. Moue. M-cnanii svin. $10; Julius H. lrwtn, Marshalltown, 10; Isaac A. Oldham, Council Bluffs, lift; John Herbst, Lurch wood, $10. Widrvws Almlra J. Kiaatn, eneiaon. 12; Winifred M. ( o!e- grove, Webster City, $20; Chrl-topher Ros beck, Osage. $12; Clara J. Whitehead, New Sharon, $8; Mary H. Rumple, Marengo. $30; minors 6f Eugene M. Tryon. Boone, $14. South Dakota: Inrrpnuo .Inhn FnnV Mlllbank, $10; Henry Bradley. Yankton, $24! MILLS SHUNS C"URT OF LAW Alleged Briber Loses Ball Bond When Ho Falls . to Appear for "Trial. NEW YORK, April 13,---The bond of George Edward Mills, law partner of the son of Dr. 7R. C Flqwer, was forfeited to day, when 'misTfalled to appear In court. After his arraignment in the magistrate's court Mills had 'Ueeq Indicted by tbe grand jury and today Neither the prosecution nor. Mllla appeared.-,u DEATH RECORD. "rMra Mary E. Hlgler. BLAIR, Neb., April 13. (Special.) Mrs. Mary B. Hlgley, . aged 89 years, wife of Harry H. Hlgley. local manager of the Nebraska Telephone company here, died at the family residence last evening at 11 q'clock. Mrs. Hlgley was born in Man chester, England, and came to this country with her psrenta when a child. She has been a sufferer, from a complication of diseases for several years, being operated on for cancer of the bowels about three years ago. She leave a husband, one daughter, Eva, and on son, Myron; her aged father and three sisters. The funeral servicea will be held from the residence on Tuesday afternoon at t o'clock. Rev. Marsh of the Episcopal church will offici ate and interment will be in the Blair cemetery. 1 Mrs. Henrietta Brlsara. HOOPER,. Neb..' April H. (Special.) Mrs. Henrietta Brlggs, widow of the late Oeorge Brlggs, died at her home here on Saturday evening after a long suffering from cancer. ' A aon and a daughter, Mr. Clarence Brlggs and Mrs. Bernard Ortman, are the surviving members of th family. The funeral services will be held from tbe Methodist Episcopal church on Monday afternoon under the auspice of th East ern Star lodge, and tbe Interment will be in the cemetery at Logan. H. A. iakssy, LAUREL, Neb.. April 18. (Special Tele gram.) H. A. Ankeny died at 8:30 a. m. today after tour days' illness. Mr. Ankeny was a young man, very prominent in busi ness circles, conducting an extensive real estats and live stock business and em ployed more men than any man In Cedar county. He will be sadly missed In the town. He leaves a wife and aia children to mourn. . - Nellie Forbes. HOOPER, Neb., April 18. (Special.) Miss Nellie Forbes, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Joel Forbes, died at the Methodist Episcopal hospital in Omaha at, midnight Friday. The deceased waa about 30 years of age and was in poor health for several years and waa not able to stand the shock of n operation. Tbe remains were brought her this evening for burial. Edward Keller. DAVID CITY, Neb., April 13. (Special.) Edward, the 18-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry B. Keller, died at the family residence In this city at an early hour this morning ot peritonitis. He was a member ot the sophomore class of th David City high school and waa an honored member ot his class. Gaard Company Disbands. SHELDON, la., April 18. (Special.) Be cause the town has no armory or prospect ot getting one, Company E. Fifty-sixth regiment. Iowa national- guard, will be disbanded by order of th Inspectors. To Play Game by Cable. NEW TORK. April 13. A dispatch from the Havana Chess cluD to tne Manhattan Chess club saya the terms of the latter club for a consultation game, to b played by cable between consulting parties of ths two clubs, wer acceptable on th whole. The game will therefore b played either thla month or on a Saturday and Sunday early neil montn. No Appeal Yet riled. 8T. PAUL, Minn., April 11 At 11 o'clock this morning ths clerk of the circuit court at -.uoalB told th Associated Press that no appeal In the Northern securities case had yet been filed, and it was impossible to tell JUSl now luvu 11 wwuu vm n;u. General Baldwin Takes Charge. DENVER. April 11 Brigadier General Prank IX Baldwin took cbarg of th De partment of Colorado today. cwdiug WEAK KIDNEYS Couso More Sickness and Serious Complications Than Anyone Knows. Thousand of Hen and Women Have Kidney Disease and Do Not Know Until It Has Developed Into Bladder Trouble, Rheumatism, Diabetes or Brlght's Disease, Which Will Prove Fatal If Not Attended To At Once. PAINS IN THE SMALL OP THE BACK, painful passing o urine. Inflammation ot the bladder, torpid liver, cloudy urine, pains In the back of the head and neck, rheumatic pains and swellings all over the body, ecsemn and Juundlce tell you your kidneys are diseased and are not able to do their work properly. If you have any of these symptoms, great cure should be taken to stop the progress of the disease and pre vent It from becoming chronic and pregnat Ing the entire system. 'thousands of unsolicited letters are re ceived dally from grateful men and women who have been cured by Warner's Safe Cure. Doctors Gave Him Up. Dear BIrs: I feel It my duty to thank you. Eighteen years ago 1 was suffering from kidney complaint, and for two years was very low. The doctors had given me up unless I went through an operation. At that time I heard of Warner's 6a fe Cure, and Immediately stopped all doctors and commenced using your remedy. For the last fifteen years and a half have enjoyed perfect health. I advertise It to all sick people I come In contact with, and with a great many It has 1 - m f 11 IMltstM ir MX W ? Ml P 'I? TfT d iyj ill lb LLL who are lust realizing the responsibilities of manhood nl hr2 ftn Uiemselves handicapped In life's battle Z?JrlTg th dissipation of early youth, vnflttlng them for the tatlon In f tn is the goal of every able-bodied man. Should pot hesitate a oay , dui call or write for the advice of our physicians. WK L NDER8TAND YOUR AFFLICTION and can restore you to strength and vigor. YOUNG MEN MIDDLE AGED MEN who find themselves fire of youth burning low. creeping upon inem-wiwi nvFW FEELING ments before It Is too late. who realise that they are not - strong . they used to b ad Ujose 7h BUImoal?edfrDTgesMve?)rgaann.d ConsOpa'tloV.ulty Circulation Lumbago Impren uigeBiiyeB. . WITH YEARS, can obtain re- Kr nutcan ?uVe!ySTcHonsTl.h?gMu:..WliImeber there 1. no charge for Consultation either at our ofllce or by mall. OLD MEN WF il M ftslY'aS S1re.Upur.., Wt AUU Sr'..VaTo?eiy.ra8pec.al Diseases, KPJ; CURE SlseTeriTeVn easea. Stomach Diseases, Rectal Diseases. w-, norfwted a system ' of home treatment whereby the TRlVHFUL ANklNooF THE QUESTIONS OF nim TiinwriHtH RHKKT and sending us a 8AMPLK. OF HOME TREATMENT never been equaled. State-Electro Medical Institute. Longest Established. Thoroughly Reliable, Authorized by the Laws of the State. I308 Farnatn St., Bet. I3tti and I4tii Sts Omaha, Neb. SWEARS FAIR DIED FIRST French Witness Declare! Wife BurviTed Milliona're Antomob le Victim. WOMAN'S LIPS MOVED, AS IF TO BREATHE gla-as of Ltf Continue for at I-east On Mlnnto After Craan Spltta Husband's Bknll Open. NEW YORK, April 13. Justice Blanch ard today decided that Luclen Mas, a wit ness in the Fair will case need not answer certain questions that were asked him In tbe hearing before Referee Keener. Mas was asked who was with him and at what hotel he stopped the night before the accident. He replied that he was with a woman, but refused to give her cme or tell the name of the hotel they were at, on th ground that as b wss a married man th answer would tend to degrade and in criminate htm. Justice Blanchard decided that the ques tion was immaterial and incompetent and not necessary to tbe action. Counsel for Mrs. Nelson then called Al fred J. Morranne of France, who. Mas says, was with him when he witnessed Mr. and Mrs. Fair' death. "I had dismounted from my machine, said witness describing the accident, "when th automobll passed to my left. Then I saw it come to a stop with a great noise. I saw three bodies. The chauffeur's, who wss screaming trying to rise. Next I saw th gentleman. His skull was crushed out ot all semblance of humanity. As I was examlng th gentleman Mr. Mas said to me: The lady is not dead.' I looked around and saw Mas lift tbe lady and place her with her bead against a tree." "How near to tbe lady did you ap proach T" "I was within a yard of her." "Did you see the lady move?" "I saw Iter Uy niovs, U baads tighten effected a cure. Very respectfully, JOHN C. 1'El-ZKR, Denham. lnd., Dec. It, 1902. Could Not Sleep. "Safe Cure' Cured Him. Dear Sirs: I received yours of the Id Inst. I got got your trial bottle of Warner's Safe Cure and used It. Since I have taken two large and two small bottles which 1 can gladly say have cured me of kidney trou ble, tor which 1 had to be up from two to three times at night; now I can rest with out getting up. 1 had severe pains In kid neys and back, and I have no more pain, unit am sure that It was through your Warner's Safe Cure that I now enjoy good hcnlth. Yoj are at hnrrty to use the above statement. I return hearty thanks to vou. Signed, J. F. SAUNDERS. Long Beach, Cal.. Dec. 11. 1!2. After your morning urine stands 24 hours. If you find a reddish, brick dust sediment In It, or particles floating In the urine, or f It Is clou.ly. you will know your kldnrvs are In a diseased condition and are unable to perform their work, the result will he the bladder and urinary organs will become Inflamed, uric acid will poUon the Mood, the ptomach will become afect edrand unable to ll(icst the food, the sys tem will become weak and the result will b a break-down of the general health, with Brlght's disease or diabetes, which will prove fatal If not treated with prompt ness and great care. ANALYSIS FREE. If. after you have made this test you have any doubt In your mind as to the de velopment of the disease In yojr system, send a sample of your urine to the Medi cal Department, Warner's Safe Cure Co., kochster. N. Y.. and our doctors will annlvze It an6 send you a report with advice frfe of charge, together with a val uable book describing all diseases of the kidneys, liver, bladder and blood and treatment for each disease. All letters ' from women read and an swered by a woman doctor. All corres pondence In strictest conlidence. "SAFE CURE" , CURES WEAK KIDNEYS. It purines and strengthens the kidneys and enables them to do their work; It will cure rheumatism, rheumatic gout, diabetes, Brlght's disease, uric add poison, Inflam mation of the bladder and urinary organs and restore the patient's health and vigor. Safe Cute is purely vegetable and con tains no narcotic or harmful drugs. It Is free from sediment and pleasant to take. You can buy "Bafe Cure" at any drug store or direct. 50c and II a bottle. Reware of so-called kidney enres which are fall of sediment and of bad odor they ore positively harmful and do not core. bowels seemly and nld a speedy enro. WARMER'S SAKE PII.1,9 more tho ... . . . -I I wkn (rA tllA srowlng ola neiore ineir nine, the aches anc I pa n. or j. - ...... , " imTA RLE. NERVOUS. that WILL NOT be shaken off. It thi? t'RiNE FOR ANALYSIS, we can cure you at home. Twenty yeaTs' experience has made our physician, expert. 2nd our success In curing diseases by Home Treatment has It Is successful and strictly private. and tbe chest move slightly. The lips moved as though so was breathing." "Do you recollect what you saw after your friend put her down" "For about a minute I saw her breathing gently, her Hps were still moving when I turned away from her." "Did the gentleman move at all?" "He did not." Vnrle Reuben's Opinion. "They may say what they please, but listen hear me; I've tsken all kinds of laxatives,- purgatives and cathartics, but when It comes to one that is easy and pleasant to take, mild and gentle In it action, and that makes ons want an extra sllc of bacon for breakfast, Just give me Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and you may have all ths laxative syrups. dyspepsia medicines snd pills, little or big, there are In this country. Them Tablets surely do make on feel Joyful." In Pnrsnlt of Outlaw. BAKERSFIELD. Cal.. April 13. Outlaw McKlnney was seen this morning at Isa bella. He wa on foot and wss not wounded. Deputies ar in pursuit from Kernvllle. Sheriff Collins snd posse left Garden Station for Kernvllle last night PILES CURED WHILE YOU SLEEP. lostaaUy staps bladla sad sooiaM, r 1 1 and carta, wltaeat fcnlta, opsraliso or pain. S2.50 FOR A tTKK. Bent by mall with plain di rections for using, securely sealed, bearing your ad dress. Writ today; en close n w. MAIL ORDER REME0Y CO: t!7 Guaranty Itllg.. Minneapolis. Minn. 1 J LAST WE .4 In Which to Join the Hospc Piano Club. 1 Remember You Get Youv Piano Immediately. You don't have to watt, only a little down and a small amount iveokly ot monthly secures to ou a piano like tin one In our show window, a regular UTS. piano, that I now being sold in this Clut 1'iano tale for , 1237.00. Nearly twenty pianos Just like it were sold to shrewd buy. ers during tho jiast iveek. Seven or eight Otanos of the same kind are still left for you to choose rrom at this price. I'lease alsj notice the beautiful fancy oak or mahogany cased, ia-gest-slxed up right pianos marked down to I190.U0. No where In this city can you' secure the same grade or quality of piano, for anywher less than U8J.00. . This piano is . standard make, rully warranted, and can be hud at the advertised price, $l!).0u, on payments of 110.00 or 115.00 down and lo.OO or tttuo psr month. These are but a few fair samples of Just what you can do at this Club Sale, wh.cli Is creating a sensation among p.ano buyers. PIAKO fi t IIS HAVE KOHMKIJ the easiest way to buy and own a fine piano at factory prices. Investigate the A. HOSPE CO. TIANO CLUBS. It will prove the best paying In vestment ever made. Telephone 1R. Do not delay. REHKMBEll we da fine piano, organ and general musical Instrument lepalrlng. piano tuning, moving and polishing. A. HOSI'lC CO., 1513-1515 Douglas Street. Go To-day California i In comfortable Pullman tourist sleeper, on fast train with pleasant neigh bors. You save many dollars, as compared " with highest-class service. 1 It's "Santa Fe all Ihe way." Cheap colonist tickets, dally, ' tc June 15. Personally conducted excursion trl-weekly. Chicago and Kansas City to Los Angeles and San Francisco. Also tourist sleepers on daily trains. Froe books about California tour and cheap lands In Southwest. E. L. Palmer. P. A., 409 Equitable Bldg., Des Moines, la. Santa Fe f DRUNKARDS (WHITK DOVF. CURt never to doirojr cit hig fur tmtis drink, the spnotlta tor wtilrh cssnot exist after uiiui Oils remrdv. Ulvan In any liquid wit h or without xniiwiaaiic of nstienti tattaienst 1 eberman as laoCoanall Drug Cow Omaha. AMUBEMBJITg. Reserve Your Seats FOR THE AK-SAR-BEN 11 Musica y Festiva AT THE DEN. May 7, 8, 9, 15 Season Tickets. $3,50, for the Six Concerts, at H. J. PENFOLD A CO. '5, 1408 Far nam Street. Bale of Reserved Seat Will B Withdrawn After April Utn. Chicago Symphony Orchestra The May Festival Choir af ISO Voices Nordlca and De Reszke. With the Full New Tork Metro polltan Opera House Orchestra. THE GREATEST MUSICAL EVENT OF THE SEASON. BOYD'S Last Three Weeks of Regular Season la IIERMAIM7ARDE CO. IN .. TONIGHT - THE LION'S NiOUTH Wed. Mat HCMGO AMD JILIHT Wednesday night . . UAtBKTII Prices Mat., 25c. Cflc. night. 26c. tOc, 75c, II SATURDAY NIOHT TUB TWO CELE BRATED ItOHKMlAN SOLOISTS. KOCIAN. Violin Virtuoso; HOOKA OUMI- ROFF, Earltone. Prices 25c. bOc, 75c. 11.00. :.BQ TONIGHT MR. CUSCADEN'S RECITAL KOUNTZE MEMORIAL CHURCH Assisted by Mrs. Hypes, Soprano. Mr. Landsburg, Piani&t f Prlcrs, 2Sc. BOc, 75c. 11.00. $1.60. sal Wednesday, April IS. Seats on Telethon 1531. Ms tlnees Thursday. Saturday, Sunday 2:1a, r. ci j iaui .io. HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE. E. I bar Wal-'. York and Adams Mualcal Dal ri ant! Carroll Jullti ltilia Klir and S ters Kennedy and Roouey Dav NowU.l ani ine t innnromm, Jrlce Ivcj-. tec.