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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1903)
Tilt: OMAHA DAILY BKE; SUNDAY, APRTL'v 20, 1903. 11 Moore and the exeunt of the bolter. say ing that thene men do not represent re j Mieanlsm. I Fred Brunlng, candidate for )ax commis sioner, spoke briefly, saying that ahould ba be elected he would certainly have equal assessments on all property, regardless of the standing of the owner. Third Ward Democrat. A meager gathering of Third ward dem ocrat greeted the democratic candidate for mayor and the other candidate on the tJfTvct last night In the hall which serves Li Schnauber headquarter. , Edward E. jlioocll (poke at aome length on the plat form of the party and told of the thing that be haa done and baa not done when elective office hare been hi. Following him, . Councllmanlc Candidate Charle Schnauber, Louis Rothschild, George W. Smith, Thomas Falconer and Ed L. Robert ton spoke a few words, telling of their good qualities. C. O. Lobeck, the bell wether of the democratic ward meetings, . was called upon and recounted the histories of the candidates and begged that they be supported as an entirety. The principal talk of the evening wa Riven by Lysln Abbot. He began by say ing that he had originally been for another candidate, but that the convention hnd thought otherwise and so he stood by It, while his candidate bad turned againal the ticket. He then proceeded to say many unkind things of Btroeter. Afterward he took up the various phases of the mayor alty fight and produced figures Intended to show that the election of Ed Howell for mayor depended upon the handful of voter at the meeting. JACKSONIANS ' HOLD JUBILEE Ratify the Democratic Ticket and Honst the nennonltea to a Tarn. I The Jacksonlan club last night ratified the democratic ticket, this being the first regular meeting of the club since the primaries. I. J. Dunn In opening the meet ing referred to the precedent in the club at such times which required that the can didates be accepted and supported by the members. In warnln; the democrats to avoid the Benson nntl-monopoly reform movement, he called their attention to the fVc.t that ' M. A. Hall, who, he eald, had rtjL'rlng the late session of the legislature 'lik Lincoln killed the bill to give Omaha cheaper telephone rates, Is now a member of the Benson executive committee. C. 8. Montgomery spoke at length. Speak ing of Benson he said: "Mr. Benson Is a nice gentleman, but he has been unfortu nate In business and not like our candidate, who haa carried his business to a success.. I say that Benson Is not In It; he will get a good many votes, but can't be elected. tThose republicans who were displeased In tho convention and vote for Benson, throw jbway their votes and democrats, must not flo tcet." O. M. Hitchcock was greeted with cheers he stepped to the platform and made a well received address on local issues and the atandlng of the candidates. He .re ferred to Mr. Howell's standing as a busi ness man and speaking of Benson said that the democrat had "never lured people Into speculation and sold them $700 lots for $1,000." He also reminded his hearers that there were Juot two responsible political organization in the city and that a man elected on an independent ticket could not be held rerponslblo. , Candidate Howell made a brief speech and was followed by William Fleming and other candidates. Tho Douglas county dmoeracy gave Its first annual entertainment "and ball last night In the Eagle' hall, and the danc ing wm begun with a grand march, lead by caudldate Howell and Mrs. Liddell, wife of the senator. This was at 10 o'clock and In the earlier evening tho guests were en tertained by Frank Dunlop, who gave an Impersonation of Bill Nye; Mike O'Connor, who recited; Miss Genevieve Croft, who sang, and Daniel J. Hmley, who added a recitation. After the dancing the Eagle's quartetlo sang. J. H. Jones acted aa mas ter of ceremonies and the affair was under the charge of six committees. Messrs. Butler, Overbeek. Hurley, White, Scott, Ruitln, Krottscb and Hart were responsi ble for the floor. HANGED NEGRO STILL LIVES riiyslelaas 8 I tlm of A ucered In Restoring; Vic- Alabama's Vengeance Partial Health. ANNISTON, Ala., April 25. The negro banged in Wedowee two weeks ago I now able to sit up and may recover. After he was pronounced dead he was cut down as la usual and shortly afterward began to how signs of life. A physician was sum moned and applied restorative. - "This was the first man ever hanged In rwtndolph county and It Is thought the of fiV&ls were excited and allowed him to be Cutdown too soon, i Doan'a Kidney PIIU are on Foater-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, yp v . CALL AMERICAN GRAIN BAD German Importers Declare EsJtan In ipector Paw Inferior Wheat. UNITED STATES LARD DEARLY TESTED Kaiser's Officials Charge Over Forty Dollars for Examining- One Hun dred Tierces of Transat lantic Pork Products. BERLIN, April 25. Importer of Ameri can wheat are Complaining of the quality of the recent arrival and are blaming the inadequacy of the American inspection. They say the New York inspection Is bet ter than that of Philadelphia and Balti more, while that of Newport .News Is the worst. Wheat appearing to the Inspector to be of good quality develops heat during the voyage and Is ruined. Even the late arrivals by fast steamers from New York are found to be partly damaged. The Importers are agitating for Ameri can wheat the same condition that prevails with Russian, Roumanian and Argentine wheat, namely, delivery In good condition at a German port. Charge for Testing Lard. The new meat Inspection regulation are being applied to American lard. A firm, at Koenigiburg ha filed a protest with the Bundesrath against a charge of $40.25 for the examination of one hundred tierce of lard, three to five samples being tested by smell alone. The Importers inquire if the government Intends, by placing examina tion fee on ports to impose an additional tariff. DEATH RECORD. ' J. M. Jones. BEATRICE, Neb., April 25. (Special.) After an illness of two years of cancer of the stomach, J. M. Jones, on of the best known residents of this city, passed away yesterday afternoon. Deceased was a native of Indiana, where he was born In 1849. He located In Odell, this county. In 1884 and lived there for a number of years during which time he had charge of several yards in this section for the Union Lumber com pany. In 1889 he removed to Beatrice and engaged in the lumber and coal business with W. II. Mahannah. Two years ago he was forced to retire from active business on account of falling health. Mr. Jones served two terms as chairman of Jhe county board and was regarded as a painstaking official and honorable business man. - Ha leaves his wife and three sons to mourn his death. The funeral will be held Sun day afternoon at 3 o'clock under the aus pices of the Masonic fraternity of which deceased was a member. Stephen J. Herman. WILDER, Neb., April 25. (Special.) Stephen J. Herman died at his home here this morning, aged 62 years. -Mr. Herman came from Bohemia with his parents when a youth and first settled In Wisconsin. He came to Wllber a.bout 1874 and has made his home here, since, engaging In the mer cantile business until 1881; was a member of the state legislature In the session of 18S1 and again In 1891; was a member of the first town board and school board of Wll ber; was also for soma time deputy county clerk, and had held numerous honorary offices. For several years past he held, aa Important position In the establishment of Herman- Bros, at Lincoln. - . Ha leaves a widow, two sons and two daughters. He was held tn the highest regard by1 bis neighbors. John Crawford. DENISON, la.. April 26. (Special.) On Thursday morning occurred the death of John Crawford at the home of hi son-in- law, Allen Johnston, two miles, north of this city. Deceased was born in Ireland In 1828 and came to this country at the age of 21 year. He served as a soldier during the civil war with the Second Iowa cavalry, and had been staying at the 8oldIers home at Marshalltown previous to his coming here on last Saturday. Four children sur vive him, George, Frank and Hattie Craw ford and Mrs. Allen Johnston. David W. Andrews. BEATRICE, Neb., April 25. (Special. David W. Andrews, an old soldier and a pioneer resident of Beatrice, died at his home In this city last night. He was born In Ohio in 1834 and located in Beatrice in 1870, where he ba since resided. . Death was due to heart trouble. He is survived by .his wife and three children, two daugh ters and one son. The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Interment will be In the Beatrice cemetery. FIRE RECORD. Dwellln l House at Crete. April 25. (Sp clal CRETE, Neb., April 25. (Sp clal Tele gramsAbout 9 o'clock this evening, the It's a common error to plaster the back to rub with liniment the rheumatic joints and then to wondeer why relief doesn't come. The aching back the rheumatic joints come from sick kidneys and. plasters and liniments won't cure sick kidneys. You've got to get at the kidneys from the inside You've got to make them well. Well kid neys keep the blood rich and pure Leave no excuse for backache and rheumatic pains. Doan's . make well kidneys. They are endorsed by Omaha citizens. Your own friends and neighbors have used them, and testify to their merit. Yon couldn't have more positive proof than OMAHA PROOF . Miss Nellie Mitchell, 413 South 11th Street, say: "After a fall I noticed my back aching occasionally, and finally continually. It grew so that I could only lie perfectly straight and very often waa forced to sleep' on the floor la place of my bed. Two boxea of Doan's Kidney Pills, obtained at Kuhn & Co.'a drug store, corner of Fifteenth and Douglaa street, gradually relieved me of the aching until It finally disappeared.'' sale at all drug t ore 50c box. N. Y. dwelling of L. E. Benton, situated In the southeastern part of town, wa discovered to be on fire. The south half of the bouse which was a double one was In flames when the firemen arrived, but they soon got control and succeeded In saving the other portion. The origin of the fire Is a mystery, though some think It the work of an In cendiary, since It evidently started from the outside. The loss will amount to $500 or $r00 and a there was no Insurance, Mr. and Mrs. Benton, an aged couple, will feel the loss keenly. Meat Market at Anburn. AUBURN, Neb., April 25. (Special.) Fir was discovered about 4 o'clock this morning In George Klein's meat market. Prompt action of the "bucket brigade" ex tinguished it before It gained much head way. The Are started In a barrel of rags and paper. The building was damaged to the extent of about $50, which Is covered by Insurance. HYMENEAL. Kennedy-Stanton, , The banquet room of the Faxton hotel was the scene of one of the prettiest of the several pretty spring weddings Saturday evening. Miss Josephine Stanton and Mr. Francis Kennedy being the contracting parties. The north end of the room had been hung with Turkish rugs and draperies, which formed an effective background for the Improvised altar of palms and ferns arranged between two tall bunches of white carnations. Bishop Srannell performed the ceremony and the wedding was most simple In It details. The bride, in a clinging gown of soft white lace, wore a long tulle veil caught back with a small white blossom, and carried a shower of white carnations. Her sister, Mrs. Kalk of Washington, D. C, attended her as matron of honor. Her dress was of white batiste, with trimmings of altar lace, and she carried American Beauty roses. Mr. James Kennedy attended his brother aj groomsman. Following the wedding the 150 guests spent the remainder of the evening Infor mally. In one corner of the room a table was spread, upon which was the bride and groom's cake, numerous pink shaded can dles constituting its trimming. From this the guests were served. After taking leave of her friends, as the bride left the room, she tossed her flowers Into the group of young women a few steps below. Miss Ella Cotton catching them. Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy left early In the evening for a trip to California, to be ab sent until June 1, after which they will be at home at 2965 Pacific street, having taken the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Baldrlge for the summer. Gllllland Shrauger. HUMBOLDT, Neb., April 25. (Special.) Mis Dollle Shrauger and Mr. Samuel Gll llland were united In marriage at the home of the bride's parents, J. D. Shrauger and wife, northeast of this city, the ceremony being performed by Rev, Mr. Aldrldge of Auburn. The bride is a well known school teacher of this section and a graduate of the city schools, while the groom Is a son of Joseph Gllllland, a prominent farmer living near Howe station. The newly wed ded pair will make their home on a farm near this city. Wedding Bella at West. Point. WEST POINT, Neb., April 25. (Special.) John Gallagher of this county and Miss Julia Crlnnlon of Omaha were married in Omaha yesterday. The groom is a native of this county and owns a line farm north of the city, where he and his bride will reside. Mrs. jbjmma (jrawiora, tne widow of ex- Judge Daniel Crawford, a well known resi dent of this city, was married to Rev. Aaron Bussard of Des Moines, la., on Tues day. They will reside in that city. Brademier-Ebellnar. HUMBOLDT, Neb., April 25. (Special.) Charles F. Brademler and Miss Louisa Ebellng were united in marriage yesterday at the German Evangelical church, seven miles southwest of this city, Rev. Mr. Vogt performing the ceremony. The newly wed ded pair will live on a farm south of Du Bols. TELLS ROOT HOW TO ACT Philadelphia Editor ' Suggests Mea for Reopening; Fantton Case, Re. eentlr Declared Closed. PHILADELPHIA, April 25. Herbert Welsh, who runs a small weekly paper here, has written an open letter to Secre tary Root concerning his refusal to reopen the Funston matter. . In It he says: I will make a suggestion that will give you a fair chance to show that you are right. Summon a court In Washington, the members of which shall be nameo, by wiu cumnmuuing general, rseinon A. Miles j nen summon any witness whom you or ueneral f unston may desire, but also sum mon Colonel Edward C. Little of Abilene, i.an., wno orgamxea tne Twentieth Kan sas, and Lieutenant John F. Hall of the iwenuein ivansas, ana William Moore Allcevllle, Kan., who was ordered by Colonel Metcalf to shoot a prisoner at mioocsii on nis Knees, pegging plteously for mercy and who refused. . . such a court as this should settle the question. A 0dlCt0l Kidney Pills r ASK FOR TWO RECEIVERS Chicago Traction . Creditor Seek State Ooart'i Intervention ia Cue. RECENT ASSIGNMENT DUBBED UNLAWFUL Intent Declared to Be t'njast Prefer enee for Certain Claimants aad Perpetaal Bankruptcy WHhoat Attempt to Discharge Bill. CHICAGO, April 25. A bill asking for the appointment of another receiver for the Chicago Union Traction company was filed in the superior court today by Ernest Hanke and Peter Sherman, who declare that the company 1m Indebted to them for damages on account ot Injuries sustained. The Hen ot the judgment and the cred itors' bill In the federal court, It I al leged, is an unlawful preference granted to the Guaranty Trust company ot New York, In that It constitutes a voluntary as signment of all the assets ot the company to secure the Indebtedness ot the trust company. The petitioners declare that unless a receiver is appointed by the state courts the company will not defend the creditors' bill now pending tn the United States circuit court or seek to have the receivership discharged. SPEAKER BEFORE COMMITTEE Presiding- Officer ot Illinois Honse Falls to Give Detas of Al leged Bribery, SPRINGFIELD. 111., April 25 The special' committee appointed to investigate the boodle charge ot Speaker Miller In connec tion with the Mueller bill concluded Its ses sion early today. Most of the members im mediately left for their homes, but those who are here maintained the utmost reti cence concerning the proceeding of the committee. ' Speaker Miller, when asked for a statement, refused absolutely to say what he told the committee. From meager Information from various sources It Is learned that the examina tion assumed a very wide range and went Into the entire history of the proposed traction legislation at this session. Ques tions were asked concerning the republi can steering committee of the house and It is said that the speaker admitted that bis action In putting through the amendments to the Llndley bill under the gavel was in accordance with an agreement of the steering committee. The speaker was unable to furnish the committee with the name of any per sons who had told him that there was money behind the Mueller bill. Regarding the 'approach on which he mased bis statement to the house, the speaker Is said to have told the com mittee that some time ago he was called upon by two men who discussed the Mueller bill with him and told him that nion-ty would be used' to secure it passage and If he would grant the roll calls that would be demanded by Its advocates there would be a large sum of money In it for him. The speaker, it is stated, talked for some time on this point, but failed, to ;lve more than a' general description of the men. The speaker said that he had prob ably met both of them, but at the time re could not identify them, although it was plain that they were under the impression that he knew who tbey were. It Is said also that the speaker told the committee that he had Information that a short time ago a lobbyist in discussing the Mueller, bill had been overheard to say that "It would be cheaper to buy the epeaKer." The speaker's evidence was taken ly a stenographer and will be in readiness for the committee before the meeting Monday nignt. it is probable that It will be Jaid before the house on Tuesday. MORMONS ARE. MISUNDERSTOOD President Joseph Smith Thus El plains Action of Prussian ' Government. SALT LAKE CITT, April 26. "The edict of the Prussian and Mecklengurg govern ments in expelling Mormon missionaries is based on a misunderstanding of our mis slonary work," said President Joseph F. Smith of the Mormon ohurch today. "Our elders preach nothing but the pure prlncl pies of the gospel of Christ Tbey do not teach or Inculcate polygamy. ' They have no authority to do so. They are under ob ligations to lead moral lives, to promote the chastity of men and women and to obey the law of every nation where tjiey reside. "Fair Investigation would demonstrate these facts beyond controversy and show that no government 1 Injured by the promulgation of Mormonlsm, but, on the contrary, its citizens become more la abiding, peaceable, Industrious and God fearing under Its influence. "Polygamy Is not authorised by the Mor mon church nor permitted under Its aus pices. 1 The German authorities have at lowed themselves to.be swayed by religious prejudices and groundless reports." It was stated at the flni presidency that no official report of the action ot the Prus slan and Meckleiiburg government had been received, but the correctness of the report Is not doubted. A reversal of the decision Is hoped for and strong represen tations will undoubtedly be made to the German authorities. WIRELESS PLAN FOR ALASKA Marconi System la to Be Installed by the United States Signal Service. NEW YORK, April 25. Engineer Rich ard P. Fund and Assistant Engineer Her bert C. Welby of the Marconi Wireless Telegraph company left New York today for Alaska to complete the Installation there of a series of wireless telegraph sta tions for the United States signal service. The apparatus originally sent to Alaska In charge of Stanley Cook of the company at Fort Gibson will be returned and the new apparatua substituted. With Fort Gibson In Alaska as the start ing point, the first station there will com munlcato with the second, Tolovana, dis tant approximately 100 miles. The third and last station Is at Chena, on the Tacana river, 100 miles up from Tolovana. The station are all at army post and will be operated by signal serv ice operator. It I expected that the sys tem, the first of any consequence to be in stalled tor overland transmission, will be completed and turned over to the govern ment about August 1. Bible Society Makes Report. NEW YORK, April I5.-The American Bible society's annual report of its Levant agency was made public today. The report says the agency ha been subjected 10 harassing Influences, due to political con ditions In the east. In Macedonia the movements of the colporteurs have been restricted and they have gone about only at the risk of personal danger. Ths de mand for the bible Is increasing In the countries of the Levant agency, and. wn: in the greater part of the territory there has been no marked movement among the Evangelicals, says the twport, them has been a most remarkable quickening In ihs territory of the Central Turkey mltslon. Attention is called to the "marvelous changes in hearts and lives of ignorant suparatltulous people" mad " by inlaslun Utfols la Palestine and eyrie. Iff" r ' . - - - - - , , I, ' - - Above drawing shows highly magnified section of skin from a healthy scalp, cut through In such a way as to show the hair follicle with Its hair In place; also the oil and sweat glands. The Scalp! How many know about ItT How many give it a. thought, so long as an abundant growth of hair Is In .evidence? Yet upon this very day thousand of young and middle-aged men are rushing thoughtlessly toward baldness. Thousands of loving mothers are this day 'planting, the seeds of future baldness In their children, by neglecting the precautions that are necessary to prevent it. But these peo ple should not be blamed, for no one ever Instructed them to the contrary.' It, has been but a few years since the discovery was made that a germ or microbe Is the cause ot most hair and scalp diseases. Less than four years ago Dr. Sabouraud, of Paris, succeeded in transplanting human dandruff germ to a rabbit, causing it rapid denudation and thereby proving conclusively ' the parasitic and contagious nature of dandruff. The world at large is slow to accept great truths. Some centuries ago the people wanted to send Columbus to a mad house for stating that the world was round. Even our edu cators show this popular disbelief; the author of one of our best school physiologies says, In his preface : "The heart and stomach receive full treatment, while matters of such slight Importance as the hair and nails are brleflly dis missed." Is It any wonder that many of this teacher's student "briefly dismiss" their hair? On the other" hand, read what Dr. George Thomas Jackson, an author and au thority of world-wide reputation, say of the hair and scalp: "Prophylaxis should begin at the beginning of life and' should be continuous." Prophylaxis means literally a fight against disease; to preserve free from disease. In this case It refers to cleanliness, and the use ot a gerra dlatroylng fluid, that prevents the dandruff microbe from establishing itself In the scalp. As dandruff Is highly con tagious. It Is plain that the indiscriminate use of unclean hair brushes should be avoided. Upon thU point Dr. Iador Dyer, a noted dermatologist, say, ".ThI crusade (against unclean hair brushes) should begin with the- barber shop and end tn the legislature.. It should act .at home an4 abroad until every school child should knew (that, ft ia as' d!riy to use the hair brush of anyone else as it Is to use a community tooth brush." It Is the duty of everyone to know something Bboutthe scalp, and anyone sending a postal re quest to tho Herpicide Company, Detroit, Mich., will receive free of charge a short description of the above drawing, that will prove highly Instructive. No. S In particular should J3S3 EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS One Jockey Dies and Another Prob ably Will as Result of Oak land Accident. SAN FRANCISCO, April 25. Another ac cident that may result fatally occurred at Oakland today. In the two-mile race when the horses had gone around once, Learoyd, when opposite the grand stand, stumbled and fell. Watson was thrown heavily to the ground and before he could rise was struoK by the flying hoofs of another horse. The attending surgeon ex pressed little hope for his recovery. Unex pectedly the Injuries to Jockey Earl, wno was hurt yesterday, proved fatal. Results: First race, futurity course, selling:. Chap pie won. Carllee second, Mullah third. Time: 1:13. , . Second race, six furlongs, selling: Matt Hogan won, Halnault second. Onyx 11 third. Time: 1:16. s Third race, futurity course, selling: ' Nug gett won, Amasa second, St. Phillpplna third. Time: 1:11. Fourth race, two miles, selling. Orlana won, Artllla second, Expedient third. Time: 8;33tt. ' ' ' Fifth race, mile handicap: Dr. Boyle won, Eonlc second, BUI Maaste third. Time: 1:40. M Blxth race, five furlongs, handicap: Peter J. won, K. M. Brattain second, Annie Max third. Time: 1:01. , beventh race, mile, selling: Devlna won, Kitty Kelly second, Hermencla third. Time: 1:41. n vnor ln.ll nr: Th. enr n. mtft. nun " i" ' ' ' " - - i ng of the yueen s i-ounty jooKey club cama 1 to a close touay. on aionuay raring oieiu at the new track of the Metrjpjlltn Jockey club in Jamaica. Results: First race, seven iurioiiga, Keuing: rving Raine won, Ernest parham second, Drum mond third. Time: 1:28 1-5. ftHonnd race, five and a half furlong. handicap: Duelist won, Stevedore tecond, Demurrer third. Time: 1:08. Third race, tour ana a nan ruru n s, ; selling: Any Day won, Eleata second, Ex- I tralaw third. Time: u:.n i-o. Fourth race, mile and seventy yards, thi Queen's County handicap: Yellow Tall won, ur. Biyior seconu, injunction ir.i u Time: 1:45 l-o. Fifth race, five furlongs: Seymour woi. Spring second, Wahpeta. third. Time: l:t2 i-6. M , . Sixtn race, seven ruriongs: Aian won, Morokanta second. Gr.aden third. Time: 1:27 4-5. CHICAGO, April 25. Results: First race, five and a ban furlongs: Qua Lanka won. Uranium second. Fullback third. Time: 1:12 2-6. Kwonil race, four furlongs: Arnold K. won, Don Domo second, Maggie Litb r third. Time: t):ts l-t. Third race, six furlongs: St. Minor won, Burnle Bunton second, Baylor third. Time: 1:16 4-6. Fourth race, mile and an eighth: Bond-4 age won, una Mcnenna seconu, uiniiuimsn third. Time: Z:Ul. Fifth race, one mile: Allopath won, Pronta second, J. A. Clarke third. T.mo: 1:48. Sixth race, one mile: Will Sherry won, La Honda second. Branch third. Time: 1:49 1-5. NASHVILLE, Tenn.. April 25-Results: First race, live and a half furlongs, sell ing: Carrie I. won. Uolden Cottage sec ond. Khaki third. Time, l:llVi Second race, four furlongs: Katie Pow ers won. Bugler second. Triumvir third. Time: 0:51. Ttiird race. Duncan Hotel handicap: Jor dan won, W'hlxky King second, Wire In third. Time: l'i. Fourth race, four and a half furlongs, the Belle Meade stakes, $1,000 addud: Nan. rile limine won, Lady Amelia second, Ra dium third. Time: U:67V rlfth race, mile and an eighth, selling: Lou Rey won. Fair Uh second, Domtla third. Time: 2:01. Sixth race, six and a half furlongs: Claude won, Bardolph second. Vestry third. Time: 1:24. ST. LOUIS April 16. Results: First race, five furlongs, selling: Howl ing Dervish won, Stub second, Shute third. Time: 1:1.1 Vi. Second rare, outs mile, selling: Ben Iear won El Rey second. Mono third. Time: 1:4L'. , Ttiird race, one and a half miles, sell- be studied by everyone. It is the sebaceous or oil gland, situated near the top ot the hair follicle Into which it emp ties. Its important duty la to. secrete sebum, a semi-fluid oily matter, that softens and oils the hair and skin; It Is first to be attacked by the scalp microbe and It gives the first warning of danger to the hair. In chronic baldness (which is Incurable) this gland is completely dried up. The drawing at No. G shows how easy it Is for the scalp microbe to find lodgment In this gland, where It establishes one colony after another, deranging the gland and causing dry, brittle or luaterlea hair. After the sebaceous gland Is com pletely diseased It requires months and sometimes years the microbe works its way down the 'follicle to the hatr root, where Us destructive action Is so rapid tbat baldness Is quickly produced unless the mlcrobic growth Is stop ped with Newbro's Herpicide, and the Impoverished tissues' coaxed 'back to health. Newbro's Herpicide Is the original dandruff germ de- , stroyer; It Is not an experiment, for thousands of physi cians use It in their dally practice. Persons who wish may get a sample by mall by sending . Ave' two-cent stamps to the Herpicide' Company, Detroit, Mich. The regular size Is sold by leading druggists. Read what J. W. O'Harrow, a prominent citizen ot Ra- , olne, Wis., say about It: . "I had a bad scalp disease and. my hair was coming out by the handfuls. After using two bottles of Newbro's Herpicide I was ccmpTetely cured; my hair commenced growing again, and has about covered a bald spot with new hair. I keep a bottle tn my room and'", only use It once or twice a week, which keeps my hsad clean. Would also state that I have tried several other 'cure,' but without any benefit, and was about to give up ' and go bald. But now I am shaking hands with myself that I saw your advertisement and had seme enough to try your ' ' "remedy."' , ' ' ' (Signed) " J. VT. O'HARROW. " . - . -Cf - i -.. Remember that Newbro'a, Herpicide is. not . a ., "Hale Grower." Nature grows the hajr; ,but Newbro's HerplcWa- . destroys the enomles of hair growth. ana by keeping ecalp clean and wholesome. Itching of the scalp stops, daud,... ruff ceases, and the hair grows as nature Intended. As . a.', toilet dressing It 1 Incomparable, for It Is a pure ant)-; ceptio, containing no oil, dye, sediment or sticky substance. DESTROY THE CAUSE-YOU REIIOVB THE DRESIIER TAILOR Clothes may not make the man but they may unmake him All the latest novelties In i Scotches Homespuns Tweeds Worsteds Cheviots Men's Suits $S5 DRESIIER TAILOR 1515 Farnam St., Omaha ing: Bank Street won, Charles D. second, Compass third. Time: 2:39. Fourth race, one and one-eighth miles: Derby Banter won. Brush By. second, Blrohbroom third. Time: 1:55. Fifth mce, one and one-sixteenth miles, purse: Flintlock won, ld Gardo second, W. H. Gates third. Time: 1:48. Sixth race, Ave furlongs, selling: Sir ChriHtopher won, Mollis T. second, Jerry Hunt third. Time: 1:014. GIVES FORTUNE FOR PEACE Caraea-le Donates f 1,500,000 to Build Permanent Arbltratioa Temple at Tbe Hague. ' ' WASHINGTON, April 25. Before sailing for Scotland yesterday Andrew Carnegie do nated $1,500,000 for a temple ot peace for the permanent court of arbitration at The Hague. The gift was made through Baron Geven, the minister of the Netherlands, and was made with the understanding tbat Holland win be responsible for It administration. . In the course ot a letter offering the gift, Mr. Carnegie say: I am- delighted to hear officially that r Sale Ten Million Boxes a Year. THK FAMILY'S loc 25C 50c BEST FOR Xr- w VVCANDY CATHARTIC '"'' vs:ii- - - rr ;-j tax' EFFECT was Trousers 98 your government believe the cause of peace will be Immensely benefited by the, erection of a court house and library, a temple of peace, for the permanent court of arbitration, and also that the govern-' ment will consider itself rexponslble fur the dlHtrlhullon of the fund, which I esteem It a rare privilege to be permitted to furnish. The sum numed to me being ample for the: pupose stated wan fl,5fi0,0iJ0. I beg to say. that the draft of the duly accredited ottl rials of your government upon me for this sum will be honored upon presentation' here. , I believe the creation of the permanent, tribunal for the settlement of International disputes is the most important step for--ward, of worldwide character, which has ever been taken by the Joint powers, since it must ultimately banlxh war. ANDREW CARNEGIE. American Leads British Marines. LONDON, April 25. The prince of Wale's today unveiled In St. James' park a statue erected In memory of the marine killed In South Africa and China. The event at, Peking are commemorated by a ba relief depicting an episode In the defense pf tho legation, when the British marine were led by an officer of the United States ma rine corps after thslr own officer had been, put out ot action. ft FAVORITE MCOI0IMK An Drscfista THE BOWELS i i
