Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY HKEx SATURDAY. APRIL 25, 100n.
Tel. n-i.
We Clofc Csturdsys at ( p. m.
Seasonable
Underwear
Hosiery
WW
II Ju
Womro'i High Neck Long Bleeve
Vesti Cotton or lisle, white and ecru
33c and 60c each.
Women' Drawer Ankle length, white
or ecru 35c and 50c each.
Women's Hlga Neck Long Bleeve
Ankle length union aulta white only
11.25 a cult.
Women's High Neck. Long Sleeve, Knee
Length Union Sulti white, 65c a suit.
Extra Special for Saturday
FRETTY SrLKS In small shephard check, black and white, blue and white, brown
and white, green and white, etc., never aold for less than 75c Saturday special
price 49c a yard.
HLACK ALL WOOL VOILE 42 Inches wide, beautiful rich black, regular $1.00
quality Saturday 73c yard.
THHI?lffl,!ELEIffl l
,Y. M. C. A. Building, Corner Sixteenth and Douglas Sts
TYSER SECURE FROH I HE LAW
Ezox Deolarei Bafs Raid Not Illegal Unless
Cover. meat PapenWere Taken,
ROOT DENIES FUNSTON'S REQUEST
Declare Charges Asalnat General
Have Ileen So Folly Investigated
Ko Farther Inqnlry Is Acces
sory or Desirable.
WASHINGTON, April 24. Attorney
General Knox today told Postmas
ter General Payne that unless
there Is something to show whether
I ho document Mrs, Tyner took
from her husband's safe are government
property or private papers no case would
lie. Mr. Payne replied by stating the clr
cumstances attending the taking of the
papera and the fact that most of the papers
filed In such a manner are of a confidential
nature and therefore not on record. There
will be a conference tomorrow between Mr.
Payne and Mr. Knox.
The position taken by the Postofflce de
partment now will be that it has done all
possible to establish the facts In the case;
that the Impropriety of the act la of equal
Importance to the nature of what waa taken
and that any further steps rest with the
Department of Justice. It Is known by the
postmaster general that the safe from
which' all the papers were taken has con
tained valuable official papers at various
times and that Mr. Tyner has so stated.
It Is not known, however, whother anv
such papers were In It at the time.
Ross Perry, counsel for the Tyners, called
- on the postmaster general today subse
quent to his interview with Attorney Gen-
. eral Knox and told him thev Tyners would
be glad to have the postmaster general or
any representative of his department look
over the papers at their residence. Mr.
Payne talked with Mr. Perry at some length
and pointed out to him that the Tyners
were given an opportunity immediately
after the papers were taken to open them
In the presence of the officers of the de
partment and bad refused. Mr. Payne was
asked subsequently It he declined Mr.
Perry'a proposition, but said he could not
discuss that phase of the question. It may
be atated as the department's attltudo,
however, that It will not give muu weight
to any papers returned and that it la un
likely any further serious effort will be
made to recover the documents as there Is
no way of showing whether any papers re
turned were the ones actually taken. Post
master General Payne said this evening:
If there was any motive to take the pa
pers or any Intention of doing away with
them there has been ample time to do it.
Whether they were private or not, the im
propriety of the act Is apparent to say the
least. I regard It as quite Improper to
take. from a safe In a government office
the private papers of General Tyner or
Mrs. Tyner or of anybody else In the man
ner that those papers were taken aa to
take any other papers. The Impropriety of
the act Itself Is sufficient to remove any
officer of the government.
Barrett Demand Trial.
Harrison J. Barrett, formerly law officer
of the Postofflce. department, today sub
mitted a letter to the postmaster general
regarding his statement that charges
against Mr. Barrett are under Investiga
tion. Mr. Barrett says this Is the first
official Information he has had pf any
charges against his conduct and urges an
early, searching Investigation of all his
act. Mr. Barrett then draws attention to
a letter he wrote on March 15, making a
similar demand, and an alleged denial by
Mr. Bristow that any charges had been
laid against him. ,
Fanstou'a Ileqaest Is Denied.
The judge advocate general, by direction
f Secretary Root, today sent a formal
letter to General Funaton, denying the 1st
tor's request for a court of inquiry In con
82.95 and $3,95
PARENTS WHO FAILED TO GET
ONE OF THOSE SPLENDID BOY8'
SUITS TWO WEEKS AGO WILL
HAVE ANOTHER CHANCE SATUR
DAY. Another Shipment
Just Received,
0:i sale Saturday,
S2.95 and S3.95
SAILOR it IT.... S to 10 rears.
NORFOLK HITS.. 5 to IB tears.
T to IB years. f
1NGLU AXD DOl BLE-BREABTKD
81 ITI,
$2,95 and $3,95
THFXH ARE THE BEST VALUES
EVER OFFERED IN OMAHA AT
THE PRICE.
SEE EAST WINDOW.
Mall orders for these suits received
on Mondsy will be filled.
BZJTSOK C TH
OHA. rJiav
WHITE FOR CATALOGUE.
ORirrs
Bee. April 14, 1901.
and
WOMEN'S HOSE,
and medium cottona, In black.
Gnuze
double
olea, heel and toea at ZSc a
pair.
Gauze Cottona, with maco split soles,
gauze lisle In all black, medium
weight cotton, with plain or ribbed
top at 85o a pair, or 1 pairs for $1.
Gauze cottona, llsles, drop stitch, lace,
splits soles and maco aolea at BOo a
pair.
nection with the chargea that General
Funston had been guilty of cruelty to
Filipinos. General Funston, in denying the
charges, said that If a court of Inquiry
found that he Issued orders which would
justify the giving of "no quarter" to the
Filipinos, hs would resign from the army.
The letter to the general says:
The matter has already been made the
subject of official investigation on three
separate occasions. In one of these which
occupied sixteen days, an officer authorized
to administer oaths to witnesses and exer
cistnsr his authority wherever necessary ex
amined over witnesses. Neither in that
nor In any other investigation waa there
anv testimony showlns or tending to show
that orders directing the killing of pris
oners of war had been given, by you at any
time. On the contrary, the evidence leaves
no reason tor doubt that tne marge was
without foundation. The secretary Is there
fore of opinion that the public Interests will
not be served by a lurther prosecution of
the Inquiry and directs that you De so au
vised.
Dlseass Island Catholics.
Secretary Root and Rev. Edward J. Vatt
mann, chaplain of the Twenty-ninth In
fnntry, had an important conference today
concerning affairs in the Philippines.
Whllo both parties to the conference
were reticent as to details, It Is known that
It related to the friar question and to the
attitude of the Catholic church toward the
"Americanizing" of the islands.
More than a year ago, with the knowl
edge and consent of this government. Chap
lain Vattmann was directed by the author
itles of the Catholic church in the United
States to make a thorough Investigation of
church questions In the Philippines and to
report the result of his findings to the
Catholic hierarchy. This report was sub
mitted to the archbishops at their annual
meeting yesterday, but was not made public
and may not be tor some time.
It Is known, however, that It covers ex
haustlvely all phases of Catholic church
questions In the Philippines, Including the
friar questions and the result of what is
popularly known as the "Agllpay move
ment." Agllpay Is an Insurgent priest who
practically renounces the authority of Rome
and has organized what he terms the "Phil
ippine Catholic church." Mr. Vattmann re
ports that while he doea not incite open
rebellion, Agllpay and his followers are not
only opposing the authority of the Roman
church in the Islands, but also the estab
Ushment of American rule.
A wide divergence of opinion developed
In the discussion by the archbishops. By
aome It waa urged that the Agllpay move
ment and all other controverted church
questions could be met best by placing
Catholic seminaries In the Philippines
under the control of American priests so
that the native students would be Inspired
by the highest ideals of Americanism. By
others it waa maintained that It would bo
wiser to bring, bright, capable and zealous
native students to the United States, place
them In American aemlnarlea and then re
turn them to the Philippines to direct the
church education of other natives. No
conclusion was reached. Executive action
concerning the matter will originate, neces
sarily, at Rome. ,
TEN GET-RICH FIRMS" RAIDED
Chicago Police Captar Unlaw Load
of Llteratnre Intended (or
' Dopes.
CHICAGO, April 84. Ten alleged "get-rlch-qulck"
eoncerna were raided by the
police and a wagonload of stationery and
literature was taken to the police station.
The following places were raided:
(1) Kendall Specialty company.
(2)
(S)
(4)
(5)
(6)
U)
(8)
Curtis Novelty company.
Sporting Novelty company.
Oem Art Needle company.
Curtla Remedy company.
Leslie Novelty company.
Home Industrial company.
General Supply company.
(9)
(10)
Texlils Manufacturing company.
Era Manufacturing company.
H. W. Curtla Is said by the police to
have control of all the concerns.
EARTH SINKS OVER COAL PIT
Ground gobsldea in Pennsylvania
Town, Endangering- Many
Bnlldlncs.
WILKESBARRE, Pa., April 24. Avoca
waa tha scene of considerable excitement
today, occasioned by a second caveln which
caused more damage than the first one. Th
surface over the workings of the Langellff
mine began settling and several acrea of
land In the heart of the town are affected.
Eleven buildings on both aides of Main
street are within the affected district and
much uneasiness prevails among those re
siding In that portion, as tha ground sunk
nearly three feet. The disaster Is attrib
uted to the removal of tha coal In the
lower reins by the Langellff company and
tha Avoca Coal company.
SPURNED LOVER 1 ARRESTED
Farmer's Sen Held When His Sweet
heart's Dead Body la Feand .
In His Honse.
VALPARAISO. Ind., April 24. The dead
body of Martha Lawrence waa found today
In bed at the home of Silas Beam, a farmer
near mis city. The Body bora marks of
violence and the coroner Is Investigating,
Truman Beam, aged Z7, waa taken - In
charge by officers- pending the coroner's
findings. Beam waa In love with tha girl.
wno aaa spurnea ais two offers of mar
rlage. She waa It years of ago and hand
some, .
A Cinara.teed tar. for Pile..
Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding
Piles. Your druggist will refund your
money if PAZO OINTMENT (alia to cure
BARS ALL BUT HOMESTEADER
Gansral Land Offioe Withdraws Many Acres
in Wyoming; Districts.
CONCESSION TO OMAHA DRUG FIRMS
Lone; Mat of Raral Mall Carrie
Selected (or Nebraska and lows
Rentes Treasury Depart
ment Orders.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON, April H. (Special Tele
gram.) The commissioner of the general
land office today authorized the withdrawal
from entry, otherwise than homestead, of
868,000 acres In the Buffalo and Lander
land districts In Wyoming, for the purpose
of irrigation. In the Buffalo district two
townships. No. 67 north, ranges 95 and 94,
are suspended. In the Lander district,
fourteen townships, namely, 62 north,
ranges 102 and 103 west; 63 north, ranges
101 and 102; 64 north, range 102; 65 north.
ranges 100 and 101' 58 north, ranges 98, 99
and 100, and 67 north, ranges ST, 98 and 99.
The Omaha Indian supply depot haa been
designated to receive drugs on a par with
Chicago and St. Louis, This is a victory
for Nebraska drug firms, as heretofore they
have been compelled to base their estimates
on Chicago or St. Louis delivery, without
having their samples opened In Omaha, for
which they have contended ever since the
warehouse at Omaha was established.
Routine of Deportments.
The poetofflces at Cameron, Hall county.
and Frledensau, la., Thayer county, Neh.;
Genoa, Wayne and Livingston, Appanoose
county, la., have been ordered discontinued.
Edward B. Goodrich of East Pierre, S.
D., has been appointed railway mail clerk.
The National Bank of North America of
Chicago has been approved as reserve agent
for the First National bank of Churdan,
la., and the National bank of St. Joseph,
Mo., for the United States National bank of
Holdrege, Neb.
These rural letter carriers were ap
pointed today: Nebraska, Lawrence, reg
ulars, Charles McNeal, J. F. Schell; sub
stitutes, Frank McNeal, Joseph N. Schell.
Osmond, regular, Edward B. Record; sub
stitute, Elmer M. Reco-d. Powell, regular,
William T. Powell; substitute, J.nne M.
Powell. Ruskln, regular, Loren E. Depey;
substitute, C. E. Dudley. Saronvllle, reg
ular, Charles J. Geyer; substitute, Edward
Aspegen. Elm Creek, regular, Rufus PrlcJ.
substitute Viola Price. Ulysses, regular,
Hiram S. Craig; tubs'lluie, Beit Craig.
Orleans, regular, Sam R. Knowlton, J.
W. Merry; substitutes, Clifford C. Knowl
ton, Florence C. Morse. Shelby, regulars,
George West. Clydo E. Babcock, Dwlght
Blake; substitutes, William H. West, Harry
Swan, Joe Gubser. Plxlcy, regulars, Qua
taf A. NelBon, David R. Heddon; substi
tutes, E. E. Price, Emily C. Heddon.
Western, regulars, Frank James, J. C.
Doane. M. F. Fitzgerald; substitutes, Ed
ward H. James, Bertha M. Doane, E. Slp
wentkor. Wlsner, regulars, William Farley,
William E. Kolso, Fred L. Klrton, John
Jacobs; substitutes, J. W. Farley, H. ' E.
Kelso, Adolph Schultx, Lewis Siecke. Iowa,
Charlton, regulars, Job W. Cowles, Edward
L. Duckworth; substitutes, Harry Duck
worth, M. L. Duckworth. Deep River, reg
ular Fred B. Malcolm; substitute, Earl O.
Malcolm. Jewell, regular, John M. Fos
ter, jr.; substitute, Llszte B. Foster. Lucaa.
regular, J. Clark Baker; substitute, Rob
ert S. Gray. Oelweln, regular, Waltor
J. Boyd; substitute, Mae A. Boyd. Ottosen,
regular, Martin Vinaaa, substitute, Hans
Oelsen.
Civil service examinations will be held on
June 1 at Omaha for engineer and carpenter
In the Winnebago (Nob.) Indian school.
Military to Flarht Fires.
An order was issued at the War depart
ment today giving Instructions for the es
tablishment of fire control systems in ar
tillery posts. The engineer and quarter
masters departments are instructed to
build such piers snd erect such quarters as
may ie necessary at each post.
Hide Independence Docnment.
The Declaration of Independence is to be
seen no more by the public. An order has
ben issued that henceforth it shall be kept
behind lock and key In a fire-proof safe.
The declaration will never be exhibited
again at any of the great international
fairs. Thia decision was reached today aa
the result of an examination of the docu
ment by a committee of tho American
Academy of Sciences, now In session in
this city, who acted at the Instance of
Secretary Hay, whose attention had been
called to the sad state of the famoua doc
ument by Andrew Allen, librarian of the
State department. Most of the text of the
declaration is still legible, but only one or
two of the signatures can be made out.
There Is only a trace of the autograph of
John Hancock, the first to sign. The com
mittee, with the aid of powerful micro
scopes, made an examination of the docu
ment. It waa found that the Ink was not
of the first quality. The fact that the en
grosser used a sharp pen and bore steadily
on It accounted In a measure for the bet
ter preservation of the text as compared
with the signatures.
The great damage sustained, however.
waa in 1820, when a copy was taken by the
crude letter press process. This was done
in crder to secure a facsimile for the sur
vlvlng signers (among them Thomas Jef
ferson) and their families The committee
recommended that the declaration be shut
In an air and light-tight case and kept
from exhibition.
Today the document waa photographed
and then locked up. The committee has
recommended that at certain long Intervals
of time It be taken from Its case and re
photographed, the purpose being to mess
ure as nearly aa can be done the result
of the protective steps.
NEW YORK BROKERS LET OUT
Exchange Snspends Fonr for Accept
ing Oasted Members
Bnalneasi
NEW YORK, April 24. C. D. Smith and
Joseph J. Harris of C. D. Smith ; Co. have
been suspended from tha Consolidated ex
change for two months. They are charged
with having accepted business from cer
tain former members who were expelled
recently.
RATHBURN GIVES UP POST
Mlssonrl Paelde Superintendent Re
slarna Control of Northern aad
Western Lines.
ATCHISON. Kan.. April 24. C. M. Rath
burn, superintendent of the Missouri Pa
cific linea north and west of Kansas city,
has resigned, to take effect on May 1.
Former Nehraskan Honored.
FORT WORTH, Tel.. April 24. (8peclat
Telegram.) Dr. George MacAdam of Chi
cago haa wired hla acceptance of the pres
idency of Fort Worth university and the
board of trustees anticipate a period of
prosperity under his guidance. Dr. Mac
Adam waa very popular during hla pastor
ate in this city previous to his removal
to Chicago. Hla first pastorate upon enter
ing tha ministry waa at Ogallala. Neb.,
where his .ability waa commented upon by
all bo came in contact with hlu.
DELEGATES GO TO ANN ARBOR
Two Seaalnaa of National Mnalclpal
l.eaane Are Held at Mlchlaran
Inlreealty.
ANN ARBOR, Mich., April I. The dele
gates to the annual convention of the Na
tional Municipal league rame over from De
troit to hold two sessions at the University
of Michigan. At tha forenoon session Frank
H. Scott, vice president of the Municipal
Voters' leaeua nf rhieaan. delivered an ad
dress on the municipal situation In Chicago.
The municipal situation In Detroit was the
subject of a paper by Sherman D. Callender,
attorney for the Detroit Municipal league.
Mr. Callender said In part:
Our cltlsens are deeply Interested In
municipal problems. This Increasing Inter
est in locai affairs has led to tne organisa
tion of the Detroit Municipal league. It
has been organized on a broad, common
sense platform and It efforts thua far have
been In substttntlsl accord with the Ideas
of the National Municipal league.
Lers than two years ago the Detroit or
ganization adopted a platform consisting
of the following specific objects for which
It was pledged:
First An election law which shall enable
the voters of all political parties or po
litical organisations to mike nominations
by a direct vote, with a provision as to
secrecy and other safeguards as efficient
as those now provided in the Australian
ballot system.
Second Buch constitutional amendments
and legislative enactments as will give the
elty permanent control of Its Internal af
fairs. Third Such amendment of the election
law applicable to Detroit as shall provide
for the election of all city officials at the
tegular biennial April election required by
the constitution, thua separating city elec
tions from state and national elections, and
affording opportunity for settling municipal
affairs and Issues on their merits.
Fourth Such amendment of the city
charter as shall provide civil service rules,
with efficient means for tha enforcement of
such rules.
Recent results are encouraging. It has
been our purpose to arouse the cnndld, hon
est, fair-minded citizen to an active realiza
tion that good municipal government Is to
be obtained only as a result of patient, In
telligent and persistent effort by the masses
or the people.
F. J. Symes, president of the Merchants'
association of San Francisco, was on the
program to speak on tho California munici
pal situation. Mr. Bymmes was unable to
attend, but sent his paper to the secretary
and it vas read.
W. A. Friable, city editor of the Minne
apolis Journal, reviewed the recent munici
pal scandal of that city, which has resulted
so far in forty-nine Indictments by the
grand jury and Ave convictions.
The visitors were entertained at lunch
by President Angell. Tonight the conven
tion will close with a banquet In Detroit.
NOTED MAN DIES OF CANCER
Jodare Michael Arnold of Philadelphia
Passes A Tray After Years
of Suffer I nir.
PHILADELPHIA, April 24. Judge
Michael Arnold of common picas court No.
4 died at his home here today of cancer.
He had been a sufferer from the malady
for a number of years und the subject of
several operations. For weeks he had laid
at death's door In unconsciousness. In which
he remained until death.
Judgo Arnold waa born In thla city In
1840. He waa admitted to the bar In 1863,
and after a few years practice accepted
a clerkship under Major Gibson, chief In
spector of paymasters, and was stationed at
Fortress Monroe and New Orleans. Upon
his return to thts city he resumed hla law
practice, and In 1882 waa elected to a
judgeship on the democratic ticket, retain
ing tha office up to the time of hla death.
Judge Arnold waa an honored member
of the Masonic fraternity and waa grand
master of the ancient and honorable fra
ternity In this state during 1893 and 1894.
Among the cases head by Judge Arnold
was the famous H. H. Holmes murder case,
which attracted attention throughout tha
country.'
LAND OWNERS ACCEPT BILL
Irish Purchase Measnre Not Deemed
Perfect, but Still De
sirable, DUBLIN, April 24. The Irish Land Own
ers association today, at wnicn me ause
of Abercorn presided, adopted the follow
ing resolution i
While the nrnvlsions of the Land bill
fall short of the views previously recorded
by this convention. It Is desirable that all
parties In Ireland accept the principles of
the bill and assist tne government 10 pass
it, as It will go farther to solve the land
question than any previous bill.
DEATH RECORD.
Daalel Althen.
Daniel Althen died Thursday evening at
his home, 2516 Maple street, at the age of 68
years and 7 months. The deceased has been
a resident of Omaha for about two years.
and waa well known throughout the state
in populist circles. He waa a veteran of
the civil war, and was at one time adjutant
of the Soldiers' home at Grand Island and
later bookkeeper at the insane asylums at
both Lincoln and Hastings. He will ba re
membered by many Omaha people aa con
nected with the Nebraska building as gen
eral manager during the Transmlssissippt
exposition. He la survived by bis wife, two
daughters and three sons. Tbo funeral will
take place from hla late home at i o'clock
Sunday afternoon.
G. P. Jtlford.
GRANT. Neb., April 24. (Special.) O. P.
Alford, a pioneer of Perkins county and for
fifteen years a citizen of Orant, la dead at
Pendleton. Ore. He started for Washing
ton and California April 13 and waa taken
from the train at the aforesaid point on ac
count of extreme prostration. He lived
but three days. For yeara ba haa been an
Invalid and thla trip waa in search of
health. He served aa postmaster at Grant
for alx yeara.
Jonas Peterson.
AINSWORTH, Neb., April 24. (Special
Telegram.) Jonas Peterson, an old aettler.
whose death occurred Wednesday afternoon
was burled from the Methodist church to
day. A large number of people from all
over the county were preaent. He waa one
of the best knots and most highly re
spected of the early ploneera of Brown
county. Relatives were present from va
rious parta of Nebraska, Missouri and Kan
as.
Thomas Shannhaa.
SILVER CREEK. Neb., April 24. (Spe
cial.) Tbomaa Shanahan, a well known
farmer living a few miles northwest of Sil
ver Creek, died very suddenly today from
an attack of acute pneumonia. Mr. Shana'
ban waa 64 years of age and leaves a fam
ily. He has a brother living near here and
soma relatives In Saunders county.
Early Settler of Antelope.
CLEARWATER, Neb.. April 24. (Spe
cial.) John Jeffries died at hla home near
this place at T o'clock last night. Funeral
aervlcea will be held under the auspices of
tha Grand Army of the Republic tomorrow.
Deceased was 71 yeara of age and was
among the early settlers of thla county.
Anthony J. Thomas.
NEW YORK, April 24. Anthony J.
Thomas, vie president of ths Chicago, In-
dlanapolla Louisville railroad, formerly
with the banking firm of Drexel, Morgan
Co. and for maoy years prominent In rail
road circles, died suddenly today of cere
bral hemorrhage. He waa 77 yeara old.
Jamea O. Pntnaaa.
BUFFALO, N. T.. April 24. James O.
Putnam, formerly minister to Belgium, died
here today, aged 14.
TEST YOUR KIDNEYS
Thousands, Both fieri and Woman, Havs Kidney Dlseass and Do Not Know
It. It U Here Jltary. If Any of Your Family In This or Past doners,
tlons Hava Been Troublad With Kidney Disease) of Any
Form You Cannot Ba Too Caralul. You Should
nake a Teat of Your Urlna at Once and
Satisfy Yourself aa to tha Con
dition of Your Kidneys.
Let your morning urine stand 14 hou-s. If you find a reddish brtckdust sediment
In It, or If paitlcles are floating In It, or If It Is cloudy, you will know that your kid
neys are In a dlseassd condition and unable to perlorm their work. The result will
be Inflamed bladder and urinary organs, Uile arid rol'on, the slomach will become af
fected and unable to digeot the food, the system weak, an! a break-down or the gen
eral t.ealih will to) ow. wlih Brght's dlsaare or diabetes, which will prove fatal It not
Wrt&3
y.Wjy?5j
V yVyy'
ji i
it1Mi,.i.ii'il.iiit fck"
until I urei Werner's 8afe Cure. Within ten days 1 lei t greatly relived, the pnli
gradually decreased and anon dlsappea e d, the urine assumed natural. hea..hy
color, and within four mon.h4 mv heilth was fully and completely restore!.
"I have now enjoyed good heal h tor over four years, :;nd endorse Warner's Safe
Cure as the one Infallible remedy for ktdn ey trouble."
J. C. PETERSEN, 722 Plymouth Ave.
Warner's Safe Cure Cures
Dcciors prescribe and hospitals use "Safe Cure" exclusively In all cases of k'dney
or bladder trouble.
"Safe Cure" In purely vegetable and contains no narcotic or harmful drugs. It Is
free irom sed ment and pUasant to tike. It does not constipate; it is a most valuable
and efficilve ionic; It is a stimulant to digestion and awakens the torpid liver. It re
pairs the tiisues, soothes inflammation and Irritation, stimulates the enfte.tled organs
and heals at the same time. It bu.lds up the body, gives It strength and restores
energy.
Pains in the Small of the Back
fialnful passing of urine, Inflammation of the bladder, torpid liver, cloudy uttne. pains
n the back oi ihs head and neck, rheumatic pains and swe. lings all over" the body, eo
semi and jaundice tell you your kidneys have been diseased for teveral months, aa
these outward symptoms seldom show themselves until the poison his penetrated ths
different organs and the danger point has been reached. If you have any of tress
symptoms great care ehould b? taken to stop the progress of the disease and prevent
It proving fatal. Safe Cure Is what you need. You can buy It at any drug store or
direct, fin CENTS AND 11 A BOTTLE. Insist upon Warmr's Safe Cure, the stand
ard for 5o ytrj. Take no oth'r.
Bswars 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.
SULTAN IS NOT THERE NOW
Tsrue Way in Whioh Qsneral Chafes Ds-
tcribea Fight with Moral.
THEY DO NOT LIKE AMERICAN WAYS
Foreo Is I'sed hy the Soldiers In
Philippines Only la Cases
.Where It la Absolutely
Necessary.
NEW YORK. April 24. Major General
Adna R. Chaffee, in an address on tbo
"Physical Aspect of the Philippines,' at
the social meeting of John D. Rockefeller's
bible clasa In the Fifth Avenue Baptist
church last evening, gave some of the
reasons for the campaign against the
Moros. He apoke in part aa follows:
In February, last year, after we had had
soldiers killed, shot down in the outskirts
of Carp by natives we were trying to treat
with Kindness, we saw mat mere waa n
other way than force. 1 went down to the
Mora country in person to investigate, ana
ultimately we went to the datto and de
manded aome of the murderers of our sol
diers. It was on Mny 2 that General Bald
win took the fort of the datto, who was In
solent and refused to surrender the pris
oners. We did not Bet on very good terms witn
these Moros. They are a very suspicious
people and want to be left alone. For the
matter of that, we did not want to disturb
their rellvlon or their customs, except
where. In the later respect, we could help
them.
You nave recently heard or captain
Pershing, who la In the Moro country now.
Well, to illustrate, 1 may say that there
waa one sultan whom Captain Pershing had
Invited time and time again to come and
talk with him, and Instead of coming the
sultan kept fortifying himself all the year
and finally waved his old red flag at us and
dared us to come on, and the aniltaa Is not
there any more.
HEALTH FOOL? IS POISONED
Strychnine Fossil la Packaaa from
Which Mortis Took His
IHer.l.
PENSACOLA, April 24. The remaining
portion of the packages of cereal food from
which Rowland Morgan ate shortly before
his sudden death have been found to con
tain a large quantity of atrychnlne. Not
satisfied with the chemical test alone, a
live rabbit was procured and a solution of
the crystals found in the packaga was in
jected Into its thigh, resulting in death In
less than five mlnutea.
A postal card directed to another person
In Pensacola was received a few days ago
which atated that before many daya Morgan
would bs dead. Thla card and tha package
which contained the poison have been
turned over to the postofflce authorities to
ba traced to the sending office.
LIEUTENANT JNKANSAS JAIL
Officer Held for Cilvlna; Pay Voucher
to Two Different Mer
chants. LEAVENWORTH, Kan., April 21. Sec
ond Lieutenant John F. McCarthy, Nine
teenth infantry, stationed at Fort Leav
enworth, temporarily a student In the gen
era) aervlce and staff college, Is in the
county Jail for obtaining money under false
pretenses.
McCarthy realgned on Thursday night
and left supposedly for St. Louis, but was
caught In thla city today by two Leaven
worth merchants. Both of them claim to
hold hla Toucher for bla April pay.
THREATENS TO SLAY FAMILY
Blackmailer Demaada Cash I'ader
Menace of Death or Ahdao
tloa. PAULS VALLEY, I. T.. April 24. John
Van Story of Qreensborough, N. C, has
been arrested charged with writing letters
to C. J. Orant, a banker, threatening to
poison bla family or kidnap one of bis
daughters unless $250 were deposited by him
in an Isolated apot.
Miners Retara to Work.
MAHANOT CITT. Pa., April 24. Pur
suant to ths aetlnon taken at a mass meet
ing here yesterday 10,004 miners returned
to work in the Mabaaoy district today,
waiving ths Saturday short day pending a
settlement si tha dispute by a board at coo-
treated witn promptness ana great care.
ANALYSIS FREE
If, after you have made this test, you have any
douht in your mind as to the development of th
diKeSsn In your sys.em. send a sample of your
urine to the Medical Iepartment, Warner's Safe
Cure C'., Rochester. N. Y., and our doctors will
ana yie It and tend you a report with advic free
of charge, together with a valuable book describ
ing all disease of the kidneys, liver, b. adder and
bloou, and treatment lor tacn disease.
All Is. tern noni women read and Hnswtrrd by a
woman doctor. All correspondence In sirio att
confidence.
Thousands of unsolicited letter are recel.ed
dally from grateful men and w men who have
teen cured by Wa.ners Safe Cure.
Hi n. J. C. Petersen, one of the lea ling rl'l eni
of Minneapolis, Minn., wrliee: "I always enjoyed
sood health until five years ago. when
I bt'gan to not ce reD.ateJ bicktche.
. It V, t. h !,,. tii ah I K ,,t Hl,afl .
i Mitrhes and my buck felt lame anl
sore.
dector
I had my urine ixamined; in
ulvlor lounu ii nimy CJlor.'ti. w.in
euMMaeiHojc nrica quh, Rnii uionouncu i
It urlght s (lease. 1 had littl laltn
in his prescriptions and i-oon iha iMd,
taking some grea.ly a.herilsed Kldne,
Cures, but with i:nHlisfactorv re ul s
dilation. The Shenandoah Valley men hava
as yet made no move to accept the com
pany's terms.
ICE BLOCKS ST. LAWRENCE
Steamer Falling to Make Montreal
Fata Into Halifax
Harbor.
HALIFAX, N. S., April 24. The Cana
dian Paclflo steamer Lake Champlaln, from
Liverpool for Montreal, with 1,700 passen
gers, arrived here thla evening, having
been unable to enter the St. Lawrence on
account of Ice.
It fell In with the Ice fields ten miles
above Bird Rock and steamed ninety miles
to the northeast, but failed to find an open
ing. DENIES HOWARD'S TESTIMONY
Vanchan Heclarra Ho Wna Slek la
lied Whea Goehel Waa
Siot.
FRANKFORT, Ky.. April 24. In the trial
of James Howard today Dan Vaugban aald
he waa sick In bed on ths day that Ooebel
was killed and was not on the atreet at
all. ,
This was a hard blow to the defense, as
Howard told of seeing him on the street
just before Goebel was shot. Another wit
ness for the defense had also said he saw
Vaughan that day and pointed him out to
Howard.
Royal Commission for the Fair.
LONDON, April 24. The royal commla
eton tor the St. Louis exposition was
gazetted today. The prince of Wales is
president and Viscount Peel la chairman.
There are thirty-five other members.
Woman Aeensed of M order.
OR AND RAPIDS. Mich.. Aorll 14. Mrs
Jennie Floyd of ihls city was arrested to
day for the olL'sed murder of John London.
Kwh.-) was shot to death last Tuerday. An
Ecclnent Insurance oucv ror si.uuu wis
recently taken out on Lordon's person, with
Mrs. Flooa as (ne D. nenciary.
C.DJ MEDICAL BOOK rprr
00 MARRIAGE GUIDE llitt
200 PACES-42 PICTURES.
Leva, Courtship sue IUrrU.
In plain lang-uage.thls
wooiierful book tL'.'. II
ttaoee tblmrs you want
to know and should
know of married life,
love, courtship, mar
riage, childbirth, bsppy
and unhappy wedded
life. Dlsesnes which
forbid msrr l ge: Ruin
ous early follies and slna
lost mi an hood, prema
ture decsy. poor mem
ory, nervousness, blood
poison, rupture. If you
are married you should
know the secrets told la
thla book. If not mar
ried you ouirht to know
PRIVATE
MEDICAL
ADYISEP
BY THE
MASTER
enii ict
lrLVilAUi)l
'-r '-g-f'
iiwiiwiiw IutM before marriage. You
uifN. reed this book. Learn
the secret truths of marriage. Don't band weak
tieftsdown to your children. Get this book while
Ills free and road It. Know yours elf, lanorsooe
beirets mlwy, knowledge brlnrs health and bap
nine. SuO pases. 4a illustrations, library size.
W'.ltten by the world famous Master Sielalit.
"Tbe most wonderful and greatest scienuOe
xediral book of tbs ae." Utkkotk Tim:
aHtumn Is stale wttt. srl Mil, milsrHWisi,
WISCONSIN MEDICAL IMBTITITK.
lOH Alba more. Bldf., Milwaakee, Wis
DR.
McCREW
SPECIALIST
Treats all forms of
DISEASES AND
OlSOSDEtS OF
MEN ONLY
27 Tears JDxpertcnce.
17 Years In Omaha.
Hla remarkable suc-
tMi li a njtvaip k..n
equaled and every day brings many flatter
ins; reports of the good be is doing or the
relief he haa given.
Hot Springs Treatment (or Syphilis
And all Blond Poisons. NO "BREAKING
OUT" on tbe skin or face and all estanutl
signs of the disease disappear at once.
BLOOD DISEASE
VARICOCELE !L?. fXXrir&A1?.
nVlH Mil nnn cases cured of nsrv
30.1
wimi hviwuu om debility, loss of
. 't,.i"'",ur"r oscoergs. ntrlcture,
d recent ' Bladder UUeasea, Hy
- i iCK CURIS-LOW CHARGES
Treatment by nuuL P. O. Box 7U nm.
I over tit S. 14th strt-et. between Faraaia aud
I M-iaa streets. CJdA.il, XfcS,
WHAT ARE THEY?.
Tho Hospo Piano Clubs. A
The Hood People of Omaha Who Mavo
Taken Advantage of This l:x
traordlnary Club Sale have
Realized What It Heart.
And from tha sales that thia house has
recorded In the last four weeks It proves
conclusively that tbey are spreading
the t
ra.lo f
the
newa that you can aecure a high gra
piano, a medium grade piano or
cheaper kind, at a aavlng of from J.'O.OO
to $100.00 on every purchase.
Furthermore, the terms offerel In this
Club Sale are especially easy, and tho
selection embraces from the finest In
struments to Ihe kind used tor practice.
The second aeries of Clubs are now bcln?
formed. Clubs D, E, and F. 'Club 1J rm
bracea pianos running from S157.00O to
2178.00; pianos that have been to. ling for
1225.00 to 150.00 and )2T5.00. Tnla ohous
a saving of from 173.00 to 1100.00, on nuns
as low as 21.20 per week, and with a Jji
payment of only $5.00.
Club E representa pianos rauglng from
(187.00 to S248.0O, the kind that have
been sold from 1300.00 to $359.00. .vlth a
little dawn payment of $10.00 and $1 75 to
$2.00 per week.
Club F takea In many of the high grade
ptsnos that have been selling at $375.00 to
$425.00, sad the Club prices run from
$278.00 to $338.00, with a down payment
of $25.00 and $2.50 to $3.00 per week.
A stool and scarf pre Included with every
Instrument, ever rlano t tuUy warranted,
both by manufacV'r and this house. The
Instruments are marked In plain ilgures
aud have but one price. In this uconl
ssrles of Club ralea It set aside one hun
dred Instruments. When they are dold it
complete the chain.
This la not a co-operitlve schemo, hut
when you make your down payment the
instrument Is delivered In your bouse.
Every one is brand new, every one fully
guaranteed. It la practically renil'-ji;
pianoa at wholesale prlcea.
Out-of-town buyera are Invited '.o mike
Inquiry regarding tha Hospe Piano Club
Sale, by cutting out this advsrtisoun nt.
marking the number of the club they tvlsh
to be Informed about and sending It In to
us. Full particulars will be sent nt ome.
The first series of Club Bales bava bee
so successful that we anticipate a greater
and more rapid demand for the bionl.
and it will not take long to tllpcsi tf
one hundred pianos, so our adviuo in to
Inform yourself of this by calling or writ
ing at once. We have a large at.ior;.ment
to select from, as we carry the K;in'io.
Kranlch d: Bach, Kimball. Hallet & Davis,
Sterling, Llndeman, Hospe, Schunnn'i,
Whitney, Illnze, Krell, Royal and raw
others.
Special attention given to hoe p'.mo
tuning, repairing, moving and pollening.
New pianos rented at $4 per month. i;tu
to apply on purchase, if required.
A. HOSPE CO.
1513-1515 Douglaa Street.
OMAHA, NEB.
J. P.
Those suffering from weak
nesses which sap ti e pleasure
of life should take a dollar bot
tle of .'uven Pills. Ons bottle
will tell a story of marvelous results and
create profound wonder. This medicine hut
more rcjuvenatlnr, vitalising force than has
ever been effered. Sent by mail in plain
package only rn ret s!pt of this i'lv. and SI.
This is $5 worth of medicine jr one dollar.
Made by Its originators (J. I. Hood Co., pro
krietcrs Hood's Sarsaparllla, Lowell. Mass
axative Jromo
)nmino
Curs Cold In One Day,
ip in 3 Days
on every
WLe box. 25c
Turn your old
Looks Into money,
"e'.ephone B 2357
and our rtpresen
tatlva will call.
"Ye Old Booke Shop,'
Hl FARNAM 8T.
AMUSEMENTS.
Reserved Seat rickets
for the
May Musical festival
May 7, 8, 9 and 15.
Six Performances $3.50
Uav 7, 8, 9 -Two Matinees
Chicago Symphony Orrliestra ttn.l
Chicago's Leading Quartette.
May Festival Choir Chorus of U,o
Voices. T. J. Kelly, Director.
May 15 6ns Performanss
lull N. Y. Metropolitan Orcluitrit.
T. 8. JJuhh, Director.
Lillian Nordlca and Edouurd Dolteszke.
Soloists.
TICKUTS AT
H. J. Penfold Co.,
1408 Farnam.
BOYD'S II LA8T 2 WEEKS
UUIU O Regular teason
THIS AFTEKVOOJ-.TO!lHT.
iMary Mannering
In her new comedy success
"THE STUBbORNNESS
OF GERALDINE."
Free list entirely suspended.
nndar Mat. and NIKht and Mondai
Fred Raymond s Comedy
"Tho Missouri Girl."
Prlcesi Mat 26c. 60c. Klght-26c, Sue, JSc
TWO l'ERFOHM A Vf'E
TIEIBiV.WKnvE.DM
r.cIhSrd MANSFIELD
" JULIUS CAESAR
Prlcea 60c. 75c, $1.00, $150. $2.00, $ no.
Free list entirely suspended.
Curtain rises at I aharp. Bests on tee
a.
'telephone 1331,
High Class Vaudeville.
MAT1NEE3 THt'R8DAT, SATURDAY
61 NDAY. 2:lS.
EVERY NIGHT, 1:15.
Foy and Clark. Howard and Rland,
Freydo Bros , Whlluty Uroa , BernarJ
L)llya, Unthan, and ths Ktnodrowa,
Prices-10c, tec, fee.
Q
Cr
you. (0 sen La.