THE OMAHA DAILY HEE: SUNDAY, MAY 3, 1003.
WORKING MAN IN POLITICS
Lttnr and tbe Libsrsn the Ba'warx of
American Iidapcnience.
COERCION OF WORKERS GREAT MENACE
JCdward RoMirolrr'a Addrrss to Voters
of fteTenth Ward on Rights and
Defies of the tborlnsj
Man la PolMlra.
Following I the full text of the speech
of E1wsrd Roewter, delivered In the
Seventh ward Friday evening. dealing with
tbe question of labor and the right and
dutlea of the laboring man, particularly as
they affect the present municipal cam
paign: Fellow Citizens: 1 might ay fellow
worklngmen, for I spring from the ranks
of labor and have been a bread winner
nearly all ray life. I commenced to earn
a livelihood when I was 12 yean old.
I served thirteen years as a telegraph
operator and I doubt whether any of you
put In aa many hcurs at hard labor a I
do. For more than thirty years I have
been an employer of labor, but my sym
pathies always have been with the toll'rs
because t know what It means to be a
wage worker.
Tonight I propose to talk to you about
the political rights and duties of the work
log man. I want to Impress upon you the
fact that the most precious asset of tbe
American working man Is his elective fran
chise. In no other land under the aun Is
there such absolute equality before the
law as Is enjoyed by the citizens of this
republic. At the ballot box each of you Is
a sovereign; each of you Is the equal of
the richest man In the land; wealth and
station count for nothing under our political
system and corporations cannot cast a
Ingle ballot except through debased and j
aegraaea mannooa.
.o War on ( orpnmtlonn.
Now I do not decry corporations as such.
I would not counsel or countenance war
fare upon them except when they levy un
righteous tribute upon the people or con
spire to destroy self-government. But
they cannot destroy self-government as long j
as tne worklngmen or America are true to
themselves and truo to their country, as
long as they do net barter away their man
hood either for money or the opportunity
to earn money.
Tbe wag worker of America who labor
for a living In the shops. In the mills. In
the factories. In the warehouses and office
buildings are the bulwark of America's free
institutions. The greatest menace to
America's free institutions is the
political coercion of worklngmen
by their employers. This doea
not relate only to corporations, but also
to Individuals. When you hire out to any
body for wages you agree to give up a
certain number of hours to your employer
and he pays you for the muscle and brain
you hava devoted to his use, but in selling
your labor you do not barter away your
soul, and your employer has no more right
to compel you to vote for ths party of his
own choice than he has to ask you to match
your religion to his religion. The em
ployer who threatens you with discharge
or seeks to compel you to vota against
your honest convictions la more dangeroua
than the man who would advise you to bur
glarise a store or to aet a house on Ore. If
ever the time comes that the corporate em
ployers or single employers of large bodies
of men can deliver them at the ballot
box Ilk so many chattels the government
of th people by the people baa perished
from the earth. . ,
Some Omaha History.
Now let me relate to you a story of a
ampalgn In the city of Omaha Just thirty
years ago. Back in 1873 every office in
tbe city hall and court bouse was Oiled by I
democrats. The republicans appeared to
be in a hopeless minority, but they nom
inated a ticket for county offices and
started to make a vigorous campaign. The
outlook for a republican victory was de
cidedly doubtful until the day before elec
tion. About noon on that day two tele
graph operators railed on me at the old
Bee building and one of them wrote a
message which, In substance, read as fol
lows OMAHA, Oct. . 187S: To S. H. H.
Clark, Oeneral Superintendent Union Pa
ciflo Railroad, North Platte. Neb. Please
Instruct I'nlon Pacific shopmen to cast
their vote for the democratic candidates
for sheriff and treasurer.
(8(gned). A. J. POPPLETON.
Mr. Poppleton was at that time general
U
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pass, however, is so fraught with dread, pain, suffering and danger,
that the very thought of it fills her with apprehension and horror.
There is no necessity for the reproduction of life to be either painful
or dangerous. The use of Mother's Friend so prepares the system for
the coming event that it is safely passed without any danger. This
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has carried thousands
of women throuch
the trvtnor rriaia without nfferinr
... 0 , .. w . .
Send for free book containing Information
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Th Eradfield Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga.
New
...ACCOUNT OF ...
American Medical Association Meeting
MAY 5th to 8th.
Tickets on 6ale May 1st to 4th.
Long limit and stopovers allowed.
Three daily trains from Omaha, Chicago and
Bt. Louis. ,
Particulars and copy of "New Orleans for the Tour
ist" at 1402 Farnam Street, or write
, W. H. BRILL, Dlst. Pass. Agent,
OMAHA, NEB.
" i.
attorney of the Vnlon Pacific and the
message was very suggestive. I asked the
operators whether that message really bd
passed over the wires and they said yea.
I then asked them to bring me the original
mersage, if possible. TVIthln a few min
utes they presented me the original. Mr.
Popplcton'a handwriting waa as familiar to
me as my own and I knew It was hi at
once. Immediately thereupon The Bee pub
lished an earnest appeal to the worklngmen
of Omaha, and especially to the I'nlon Pa
cific slirmen, to spurn this attempt at
coercion as an Insult and to rebuke the
railroad magnates by casting their votes
for the republican ticket.
Under ordinary conditions It might
not have been proper for me
to make uee of a dispatch sur
reptitiously carried awsy from ths tele
graph office, but Inasmuch as this dispatch
was virtually an attempt to deatroy free
government I have never yet seen fit to
apologise for that act and I stand today
where I stood thirty years ago and where I
have always stood against the coercion of
the wage worker by his employer.
Drove BnperlntendeBt'a Order.
At that time we had no Australian bal
lot. Every voter had to bring a separate
ballot and deposit It In the ballot box or
hand It to the Ju'e of election, and It was
very eaoy for an. body who was a spotter
to see Just how any man voted; but these
I'nlon Pacific shopmen, almost to a man,
braved the order of the general superin
tendent, walked up to the ballot box and
voted the straijht republican ticket from
top to bottom and elected tbe entire
ticket. (Applause.) They asserted their
manhood, and they braved the chance of
being dismissed or punlBbed In some way.
They demonstrated that American working
men are not slaves, but are free men, and
will maintain their freedom, no matter
what comes. (Applause.) Are Omaha
worklngmen of today of a lower
standard of public morals than
they were thirty years ago? I do not be
lieve they are. I do not believe that they
will allow themselves to be dragooned,
coerced or Instructed Into voting for any
man because their mauler, their employer,
their superintendent, aska them to do so.
(Applause.) I maintain that the employer
has no more right to ask his employe to
vote his pirtlcular party ticket or for can
dldatea he prefers than he has to compel
his employes to Join the church in which
he worships. Every American citizen bas
a right to cast his ballot according to the
dictatea of his own conscience, and that Is
the highest and most sacred privilege of
an American citizen, and ought to be re
spected by the men who employ others.
(Applause.) During the entire period I
have been an employer I have employed
thousanda of men, and never at any stage,
no matter how deeply Interested, have I
dictated or sought to dictate the vole of
any man In my employ. I have had demo
crats, republicans, populists and socialists
and I have in my employ today men whe
have been at times bitterly opposed to me
politically and yet tbey continue at their
work Just the same as If they voted with
me, and will so continue as long as I
have anything to do with the publication
of the paper that I founded. (Applauae.)
Orders from Employers.
Now, an edict has gone forth In this city,
from certain Jobbing "houses and corpora
tions, that the men who are employed by
them must vote against Frank E. Moorea
Tbey have given them their instructions,
and given them the privilege of voting
either for Benson or Howell, but they will
not permit them to vota for Frank E.
Moorea. I want to known whether any
American wage-worker in the city of Omaha
whether Indifferent or vitally lntereated.
who has got the right to cast a ballot, will
permit himself to be degraded In that man
ner? (From the audience: "No!" Loud
applause.)
Tbe fact that these corporations and Job
bers are combining together to down the
present administration of this city is the
moat conclusive proof that (he freedom of
the city Is In danger; that these corpora
tions want to rule the city Instead of being
controlled and regulated by It. That is
the issue of this campaign. The person
ality of tbo men cuts comparatively small
figure. It la not half aa Important that
Frank E. Moorea should be elected as that
you should elect a man that these corpora
tions and Jobbers do not own. (Applause.)
Why Is It that all theae corporations and
Jobbing concerns are opposed to Frank E.
Moorea? Simply because he will not do
their bidding; because be Is not what they
would call a safe man, a man that will do
what they want.
Howell for Corporations.
Now, while I do not wish to decry or
berate Mr. Howell, who Uvea In thla ward,
and have nothing to say against blm per
sonally, we do know that as - a public
No woman' happi.
nesi can be complete
without children ; it
ia her nature to love
aw avavs Mcait)
beau
, wanr them
much no as
to love the
beautiful anil
ffflsT
JIUUUUU2U
7
If IrufBuuUjJ
WE FARE
-TO-
Orleans and Return
" ' I llls.BBlssss.M
officer, as a member of the City Council,
aa a member of the lertslature, he waa sub
servient to the corporations, and is their
preferred candidate, because tbey know, no
matter what has been published, no matter
what promises have been made, they have
a string on blm. and can pull blm back any
time that they want to after be is elected.
(Applause.) Why Is It they trouble them
selves tn opposing Mr. Moores? Why are
they also opposing William Hunter, the
republican candidate for comptroller?
Simply because for many years these cor
porations and the wholesale dealers have
been paying comparatively a small amount
of taxes men, who have In their establish
ments hundreds of thousands of dollars
worth of merchandise. Insured for hundreds
of thousands of dollars were assessed at
from $5,000 to $25,000; and that continued
tO b tbe case for VPtri until tha hnntan
was shifted. They should have carried It
cheerfully, but It was put upon the shoulders
oi me poor nome owner, and Incidentally
upon the working men, for even If the
workingman was not the home nwn.r ha
a renter and he had to pay rent, and If
ins taxes upon a piece of property were
high, tbe owner of that little hnuaa that
he rented had to charge Just that much
more rent, ana that burden was placed
upon those who least could bear It and
shifted from those who best could bear It.
Take for examole a larva ma.nin.
establishment In the wholesale district
wnich la Insured for more than $800,000.
The principal owner of that mnem ia ,it
today fighting tooth and toe-nail against
rranK js,. Moores and Mr. Hunter, and why?
Because Mr. Moores appointed two men
on the Board of Review that raised thla
assessment from less than linn nnn tn linn .
000 of $400,000. It is still too low. If Insur
ance policies are any criterion of the value
of his merchandise. Ycu know a man
not Insure his house fir more money than
It was worth, unless he wanted tn hum i
and very few Insurance companies would
"Dl l aae the risk. Why is It these
men are fighting Mr. Monro t i.
cause he has offended their tempers, not
""""" moorea nas done anything to in
crease the burdens of anybody among the
wage, earners. It Is because their shoe
pinches them, because thev want -
and City Council that will turn tbe clock
oacK ana tnrow us back again to where
tno property of favored march. m. .,,
He utility corporations were assessed for
about one-tenth or one-twelfth of the true
value of their property, while your property
Satin mltlA aa,. 1
....... . assessed at its full value.
(Applause.) And tha riir.
are in the same boat. All the railroads that
. terminals in the city of
Omaha are assessed .it
, A. "-.vftrLiirr UI -
tt tJ-J, B8rd of Equalization
J -Ooi0 0! A e roads, terminals,
depots, depot grounds and tracks, which
worm twenty-five millions of dollars
pay only about 14 oon i .. ..... .
this shameful abuse that we are fighting.
. lue principle mat we are battling
for and that nrlnclnl. .n.i. .
campaign Let me ask you as working!
.lnt.r you propose to stand up and
defend tbe men who have done their duly
against the malignant slanders and
cowardly abuses tiainaj . . .
corporation politicians.
Clrcamstsnces Alter Cases.
The other dar a
- "... iunu nuu repre
aented Nebraska In tbe United 8tates sen
ate and a few other snobocrats affected
to think that the mayor of Omaha was
uul lno na or a man to sit In a carriage
with the oresldent nf tha Trni.. a.....
when he was visiting Omaha. They ex-
vra.Bu Kreai tear lest Mayor Moorea
would not demean himself properly and
might tell some smutty stories. Doesn't
It strike you as very odd when I tell you
that tha assistant attorney of the Burling
ton who generally speaks for the former
senator and present general attorney of
that road once upon a time proposed to
put Frank B. Moores into the place then
occupied by David H. Mercer, In other
words, make him congressman If Moorea
would only agree to veto the ordinance
granting tO the Northweatarn Bf.... t k
Jobbing district. Just think of It, the Bur
lington was wimng to throw Mercer over
the transom and clve Mnnrm a i.h.... -
hobnob with the president every day In
ine year, out railing in their designs they
did not want Moorea to sit In the presi
dent's carriage in the city of Omaha for
a single hour.
I have been actively engaged In many
campaigns, but never in my thirty years'
eXDPrtenCA hfta thara h..n an.h h.t.t.1
vituperation as your mayor has been aub-
jrcieu to. ne nns Deen DiacKmatled as a
mnnatar nf Inlnultv hv man wKa .nn u v. . ....
to take to tha woods If the searchlight of
puDiicuy waa turnea on tnem. Tbey navo
tried to arouse nonular naaalnn anri nratu.
dice by emotional appeals to the women
of Omaha. They have fabricated out
rageous fakos that have not a shadow of
...... V 1 ... t . a . .
iruiu in mciui. unijr ye.ieraay ine rea
lnttar Tlanann falrevw ntihll.ka a
- - - - . - ........ . J ruuit.licu m IUU.L
hat rowing tale about tbe abduction of
young gina into r.aunis or sname, gotten
tin nut if wthnlA ninth .nil Kl .. ....1 .
order. But If the story had been actually
true wnere wouia me niame oer surely
nnt with Mavnv Unnm. hut with hn
Broatch police commission that has con
trolled our police department sines Au
gust, 1902. The sham purifiers are clamor
ing for decency, but they have carried on
a campaign of Indecency that would dis
grace the most depraved community In all
Tt la lata anri T dnn'l want tn riefaln
you longer. Before closing, I want to ap-
as Amerlcsn citizens. Tbe corporation
politicians are hard at work. They have
plenty of money to expend to defeat
Moores. These corporations filch tbe money
from our city and their patrons and then
use the money they have extorted from
you to destroy free government. The cor
poration emissaries are spending money
freely In barrooms and dives and I ask
you if It Is not time for you and all lib-
erty-ioving cuizena to join nana ana pui
an end to corporation misrule. (Ap
plause.) Edward Witnesses MaaeaTers.
PARI9, May 2. King Edward witnessed
the maneuvers of 14.000 picked French
troops on tha parade grounds at Vln
cennes. Austrian Squadron at Balonlea.
VIENNA, May 2. An Austrian squadron
consisting of three ships arrived at
Salonlra yeaterday. ,
CURES WEAK MEN FREE.
Iaanrea Love and Happy Horn for All.
How any man may quickly cure himself
after years of suffering from sexual weak
ness, lost vitality, nlaht losses, varicocele,
tie. and enlara small, weak organs to full
stse and vigor. Himply send your nam an I
aaclress la lr r.napp wphioii v ., woo nun
HulMlng. I "droit. Mlrh.. and they w ill
gladly send free receipt with rull direction
so that any man may eaa'ly cure himself at
home. '1 hl 1 rrialnly a most grnrroua
offer and the following extracta taken from
their daily mall show what men think of
their generosity:
Itear Hire Please accept my sincere
thanka for yours of recent date. I have
given your treatment a thorough test and
ths benent ha ben extraordinary. It ha
completely braced me up. I am Jut a
vigorous as when a bnv and yuu cannot
realise how happy I am."
"Dear Sirs Vour method worked beauti
fully. Reaulla were exactly what I needed.
Strength and vigor have completely re
turned and enlargement la entirely satis
tactory." "Dear Sir Tours was received and I had
no trouble In making use of the receipt a
directed and can truthfully aay It la a boo i
to weak men. I am greatly Improved in
sise. strength and lgor."
All correepondence I etpVtly confidential,
nailed tn p'stn. sealed envelope. Tli re
ceipt Is free for th aaktiitf sud they want
very tuaa to hv .(.
TORPEDO FACTORY BLOWS UP
Tonr Perjcni Are Killed and Twenty-Eight
EericuVy Injorei
SLIDING GIRL STARTS FATAL FIRE
Shock shatters Factory, Throws Dona
Two Horses and Slays Kick
Boy Lying; la Xear by
Home.
CLEVELAND, O., May 2. An explosion
In tbe plaut of tha Thor Manufacturlnj
company killed four persons and twenty
eight others were acrlously Injured, some
of whom will die.
The Tbor Manufacturing company la en
gaged iu the manufacture of toy torpedo
canes and other explosives.
Ths force of the explosion was tremen
dous and windows within a radlua of a
quarter of a mile wera broken. Next to
the factory lived Maurice Cohen with his
wife and eight children. The fores of the
explosion tumbled bis bouse Ilka a pack
of cards, tbe woman and four children
were caught In the falling partitions and
all were horribly crushed and Mra. Cohen
died on the way to tbe hospital. Anothei
house directly in tha rear also fell Injuring
Mrs. Barney Quaes and two boys.
The explosion waa cauaed by a peculiar
fire. The torpedo capa are filled In molds
and the loose powder spills on the floor.
During tbe lunch hour ona of the new girls
playfully shoved another. She slid along
the floor her shoes striking a spark In
some loose powder. Instantly tbe floor was
ablaze.
With great presence of mind one of the
girls lifted a tub of water and threw it on
the fire. The blaxe had gained too great
headway, however, and the water nM nnt
qnench it. The girls did not seem to realize
inpir great aanger and were trying to ex
tinguish the flames. A passing painter,
however, realizing what was stored In the
building, yelled to the girls to run for their
lives.
There were ten girls, four boys and ona
man In the factory when tbe explosion oc
curred. All of these got out except Flor
ence Llpster, TVIlllard Cole, son of one of
the proprietors of the place and Arthur
Conway, a 14-year-old boy.
The flames were easily subdued after the
explosion, as there waa nothing left of the
factory but a pile of debris. Tha flea s.kt.
ers at once commenced digging In the ruins
for the Imprisoned ones and all were quickly
reocueu.
A short distance from the factory Harry
Gleuchmann, a 15-year-old boy was lying
critically 111 of tvDhold fever. Tha ...
plosion and the consequent shock was too
ureav lur mm to Dear ana he died within
five minutes. At ajother nearby house
little girl 15 years old waa ill with scarlet
fever. The crashing glass from the win
dow fell across her face and har rk...
was deeply gashed. A splinter of (he glass
imoeaaeu useir into on eye and she will
lose her sight.
For two blocks pedestrians were thrown
to the ground by force of the detonation
and scores of neraona sustained ni... i.
- -- ...... .j i in
juries.
VASELINE KO GOOD FOR HAIR.
Dandruff Germ Thrives In It, as Well
as In AH Grease.
A well known Chicago halr apeeialist In
vited the inter Ocean reporter to coma to
his office and see, under a microscope, how
the germ that cauaea dandruff thrives In
vaseline. The specialist said that all hair
preparations containing grease almply
furnish food for the germs and help to
propagate tbera. Tha only waw to cure
dandruff is to destroy the germs "and the
only hair preparation that will do that Is
Newbro's Herpiclde. "Destroy the cause
you remove the effect." Without dandruff
no railing hair, no baldness. Ask for
Herpiclde. It is the only destrnvae n th.
dandruff germ. 8old by all druggists. Sand
iv cents tor sample to Tbe Herpiclde Co..
Detroit, Mich.
POLICE GREETING FOR DAVIS
Man with a Peenllar Record Is
Received with Opes)
Arms.
Charles Davis dropped Into tbe city two
days ago, oatenslbly from Hlllsdsle, Ia.,
after an absence of several years, and was
received by the police with annoying
effusiveness and taken up to tha city Jail
for dinner, and supper, too, for that mat
ter, and placed on the register as a aus
picious character. On his person were two
fine specimens of the skeleton key, and ths
authorities are speculating as to whether
Mr. Davis did the piece of entering Fri
day at Twenty-third and Davenport streets.
In which work ths door was opened and
closed by a skeleton key. Davis has served
two penitentiary terms, ona of them under
peculiar circumstances. Charles Davla bas
a brother named Joe and about eight years
ago the pair were arrested and conv'cted,
Charles or petty larceny and Joe for burg
lary. These brothers wars twins and hsrl
to tell one from another. Ths sheriff took
the burglary brother to tha penitentiary
and passed him In to serve his two years,
leaving the petty larceny man to do hli
thirty days In the county Jail here. Jt
waa not. until about two weeka afterwards
that It waa discovered lhat ths wrong
brother had been taken to Lincoln. The
scheme was that Charles, answering to the
name or Joe, should go to the penitentiary
and serve for thirty days, until the burglar,
Joe, had finished the larceny term and
gotten away, after which Charles -waa to
declare bla identity and be liberated. The
sheriff, thinking to spoil the game and aes
Justice through as scheduled, took ths real
Joe to Lincoln aud asked for aa exchange.
He then found that thla could not b dons
without getting a pardon for Charles, aa
be had been entered on the books as Jos
end must so serve. Tbe governor refused
to grant the pardon, aa Charlea had been
planning practically a Jail delivery, and
ao both Joe and Charlea served the entire
term together In tbe penitentiary on the
one sentence.
The Largest Ship Sets Sail.
Ths Cedrlc, the new ateamsr recently
completed, la the largest veasel In tha
world, and on her first voyage from Liver
pool a large crowd gathered to witness ber
departure. There is also a large crowd of
people throughout our country who are
witnesses to the fact that Hostetter'a
Stomach Bitters positively cures sick head
ache, nausea, Indigestion, constipated
bowels, inactive liver and weak kidneys,
because It cured them. It will cure you,
too. If you will only give It a chance.
NEW NAMES ON VOTERS' LIST
Corrertloa af ReaTlstrallea Generally
Attended to by Cltlseas
Yesterday.
How extensive th Interest felt In the
coming election 'is was shown yesterday
when the registers sat In the several vot
ing precincts of ths city to correct ths
registration lists. Many voters who hd
failed to register last fall, and many who
hava moved from the precincts In which
they laat voted, took advantage of the op
portunity to get their names oa th list.
No exact figures ars available, but those
at band Indicate that tba registration was
heavy. In the First precinct of tbe Eighth
ward eighty names were added to the list,
and forty transfers were made out. In the
Sixth precinct of the F.lcbih ward there
tc sixty-nine registrations and thirty
transfers. In the Seventh ward 311 voters
were registered.
These figures Indicate that a heavy vote
will likely be polled on Tuesday.
BOHEMIAN DRAMATIC CLUB
Last frodoctlon of Season Mill Re
"Twlxt Love and Law"
Tonight.
Tha Bohemian American Dramatic club
will present tbe melodrama, " 'Twlxt Love
and Law, or the Finger of Scorn." to
night In the new Turner hall at Thirteenth
and Dorcas streets. The play Is In five
acta and by Arthur Lewis Tubbs. It will
be produced with full scenic embellish
ment and will be tbe closing play of a
very successful season of the club's. Four
other dramas In English have been enacted
to crowded housea and tba last until next
fall la expected to draw a large crowd.
Tba executive staff of tbe club which
has ae cleverly managed the theatricals
la composed of A. Novsk, manager; F.
B. Stama, aasistant manager; J. E. Zeran,
acenlc artist, and 8. B, Letovsky, musical
director.
Tha play tonight will have tha following
cast:
Rev. Philip Dunchester B. AV. Bartos
Norman weir R. Hnvelki
Richard Heritage, M. D....E. F. Bandhsuer
John (eordon J J. BvoboiU
Sheriff Blake o. Jelen
Irene Arnold M'es li. Jablecnlk
Bess Miss I,. Vnncura
Mrs. Pickens MI'S B. Vancura
Aunt Blna Miss It. Kmetit
PRESIDENT EXPRESSES THANKS
Chief Executive Appreciate the
Present from the Bennett
Company's Store.
Advertising Manager William Kennedy
has placed In the south window of the
Bennett store. In a handsome frame, the
letter or acknowledgment sent tne store
by President Roosevelt's private secretary,
William Loeb after the executive bad rf
celved the gift of the store. It was a
dainty bit of pyrography made especially
for him by one of the artists in the store's
department devoted to that work. The'
plaque was threo feet long and showed a
bevy or quaint German girls dancing in
garbs or red, white and blue. The letter
received In response to Mr. Kennedy's
note or presentation expressed high appre
elation or the dainty gift.
S.1D.OO to Huston nnd Retnrn H.0O.
with membership fee of 22.00 added, ac
count of annual meeting of National Edu
cational association. Tickets will be on
sale via the Nickel Plate Road July 2nd
to 5th. Inclusive, good returning from July
8th to 12th, Inclusive, w ithout . being de
posited with Join agent. Additional limit to
return not later than September 1st can
be obtained by depositing return portion or
ticket with Joint agent and payment or 30c
for execution. Superior train service and
excellent dining car meala on American
Club plan, ranging In price from 35c to
11.00; also a la carte service. Write John
T. Calahan, Oeneral Agent, 113 Adama 8t.,
room 298, Chicago, for time of departure
of trains from Chicago and other detailed
Information.
DENIES HOWARD NEW TRIAL
Judges Refuses to Admit that A Heated
Prejudiced Jurors Provide Reason
for Reopening Cae.
FRANKFORT, Ky., May 2. James How
ard today filed three sensational affidavits
In support of a motion for a fourth trial
Tha affidavits are made by W. L. Grady,
A. J. Wofford and H. F. Johnson, and
eh.raa that nrlor to the trial they heard
both Jurors Renshaw and Neal aay they
were convinced Howard was guilty, anu
that If summoned and accepted as Jurors
they would vota to hang him.
In aplte of these allegations, however, hie
honor overruled the motion.
Engineer Meet Grand Chief.
The Brotherhood of Locomotive Kngl
neers, District No. 183 Hathered together
fiftv strong to greet Grand Chief P. M.
Arthur last nltrht. The assembly room of
the Ancient Order of United Workmen was
used bv the brotherhood as a meeting
place and several hours were spent in the
studv and amplification of the rites of the
order. Bevond the secret work peculiar to
the body nothing waa taken up of any Im
portance. Following the routine work pf
the evening a short time was spent by the
member in becoming better acquainted
with their grand chief.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Mr Fred Hicks has accepted the position
of floor manager of the People's store.
Mr ' Hlck will be pleased to meet his
scores of friends In his usual genial way.
Mrs. Mosher. formerlv Miss Miriam Hart,
has been teaching In the first grade at the
Lake school since the dea'h of Miss Hanna.
A regular Incumbent will te assigned to the
position In a few days.
Mr. Adolph Stora of Wuertemberg, Ger
many, who has been the guest of his uncle,
Mr. Gottlieb Stors, for several months,
leaves Omaha on May 5. and after visiting
several large eastern cities, will embark
for Europe on May 12. Mr. Adolf Storx
haa been visiting the breweries in the east
ern and western states in order to learn
of Bnv new Improvements which he might
utilise In his own brewery. He hs made
many friend while lit Omaha, who re
gret to see him leave.
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL
row People Know How I'sefsl It la tn
Preser-vtnar Health and Beauty.
Nearly everybody knows that charcoal ta
tbe aafsst and most efficient disinfectant
and purifier In nature, but few reallas its
valus when taken Into tbe human system
for the same cleansing purpose.
Charcoal la a remedy that tba more you
Uke of It tbe better; It la not a drug at all.
but almply absorb ths gases and Impuri
ties always present la tba stomach and In
testines snd carries them out of ths syatem.
Cbarooal sweetens the breath after smok
ing and drinking or after eating onions and
ether odoroua vegetables.
Cbarooal effectually clears and Improves
the complexion. It whitens the teeth and
further acta aa a natural and eminently
safe cathartla.
It absorbs ths Injurious gases which col
lect In the stomach and bowels; It disin
fects the mouth and tbroat from tbe po aon
of catarrh.
All drugglats aell charcoal In ona form or
another, but probably tha best charcoal and
the most for tt money It Stuart'e Ab
sorbent Loxengea; tbey are composid of the
finest powdered willow charcoal and other
harmless antiseptics in tablet form, or,
ratbar. In th fcrm of largs, pleasant tast
ing losenges, tbe charcoal being mixed with
honey.
Tbe dally use of thsse losenges will aoon
tell la a much Improved condition of tha
general health, better complexion, sweeter
breath and purer blood, and tbe beauty of It
Is, tbat ao posstbls barm can result from
their continued ua, but, en tbs contrary,
great benefit.
A Buffalo pbaslciaa. In epeaking of the
benefits of charcoal, aaya: "I advise
Stuart's Absorbent Lozenges to all patients
Buffering from gas In tbe stomach and bow
el a, asd to elsar tbe complexion and purify
tha breath, mouth aad tbroat: I also be
lle the liver Is greatly bentfltsd by th
dally use of tbem; they cost but twenty-tve
cents a boa at drug stores, and although la
soma seas a patent preparation, yet I be
lieve I get more aad better 'charcoal ta
Btuart'a Absorbeat Lossngea Uas la aa 4
Ike etbsr tbsrcosl Ubleu."
FREE
BOXES
25,000 Boxes Given Away
A. Smith and Kit Remarkable Cure for Rheumatism
and Gout.
The First Test and What It Led
His Friends and Neighbors and Now Proposes to C ure
the Whole World.
lform Ity of th hndt In
general ChmDlc Anicui&r
lUMUIUfcti8.il.
rrfctm of llnra fctid pntAwlnm In
flnarr JoIdLb Id ft tnlitil-mifMl iwrnon.
A -uCcr)! from both HUeuaiftUeiik
Oil th til nrv "that utnm ! h1laviner Jnhn A.
8mtth of Milwaukee) wants rveryons to try his
remedy for th cure of rheumattnro at his npen.
For that reason ha prnpoaa to dltr!but 2S.000 fre
boxes among all persona tending htm thalr addresn.
Mr. 8ml th has suffered all the agony and tnrtur
from rheumatism, tried all the remedies known and
Yet utterly failed to find relief.
At times he was so helPlewa that ha had to taka
morphine, and after considerable doctoring hm
up In deatpair. He be nan stud Tin Into tha muii
nf rheumattam. and after aiut-h ajtoerimentinu
final? hi upon ft combination nf rim ars whlrh rnm-
pletely cured him. The remit waa ao beneficial to
his entire system tht he called hie new-found rem
My "Olorl Tonic' Those of hta friends, rela
tive! and neighbor suffering, from rheumatism were
next cured,, and Mr. Bmlth cnncludaal to offer hta
remedy to the world. But he fuund the task a
difficult one, as nearly everyone had tried a hundred
more different remedies and they couldn't he
made to believe that there waa such ft thing as ft
cure for rheumatism. Hut an old gentleman from
Pet u in, Texaa wrote him, saying if Mr. Pm'th
would send htm sample he would try ft, but aa ha
had suffered forty-one years and wasted a fortune
with doctors and advertised reined lea, he wouldn't
buy anything more until he knew It waa worth
something. The aample was sent, he purchased
more, end the result waa astonishing. lift was com
pletely cured.
This gave Mr. Pmfth a new lea. and ever sln"
that time he haa tx-en sending out free sample boxes
to all who apoly.
The result Is that thousands of people have been
cured nf Rheumatism, Gout, lt;mbago and Pclatlra
through Gloria Tonic.
It haa cured people from every locality and in all
tfetlnna of life.
Those cured have varied In ars from eltjht to
eighty-four years, their suffering and affliction
varying from a few weeks and months to M years.
?n Proseer, Neb., It cured ft lady of 7 who had
Da 9IUracte
New Principle of Retrieving
Superfluous Hair
The Only Method Endorsed by
Physicians, Surgeons, Derma- .
tologlsts and fledlcal
Journals.
Keretnfnra this rnnarssbl nraoarstion hss
hMn onarad ta tha m'dtra! fratarnlty xrlu
slvalr and discussed in mdla! publications
which waa not ac.eelbl to tha sursl pub
i:c. Now. however, w wish all to know mora
Kbout It: hence our reesoa lor presenting IX
Miracle through the lay press.
Bent sealed nn raoelpt ol tl. Your money
hack II It fella to do all that la claimed for It.
Hcnd for FREB Booklet and endorsements
(utaledl to De MIRACLE CHEMICAL CO., ln
Park avenue. New York, N. Y.
FOR 8ALB DY
SCHAEFER'S DRUO. 5T0RE,
16th and Chicago Sts.
Travelers Time-Saver
Up-to-date Railway Guide.
Has a Simple Index
May number now on aala.
. )
t
A few vacant rooms
and only a fe$
However, among these are one or two
of our choicest rooms and Home small,
but very desirable rooms.
All these offices have the advantage, without extra
charge, of splendid janitor service all night and Sunday
elevator service, electric lights, hardwood finish, and the
best of office neighbors.
THE BEE BUILDING
Two Room at $10 Per rVonth- A Suite of Two Rooms-On
TlifMf room lire ratlirr mimll. the Ilfti flour. 1 liewt room lire
but w la tilt? rental jirlce. They froth fnlr-slzetl ioipiiih and Jtnve
ure vll iocnted nul are der-ld- eii newly decorated, so thut
edly nttrHLtlve little romim. The ti.y alv purtliiihnly ill tractive,
rental price Includes hent, light, tj,o price per mouth"" P-
wdter nnd Janitor Hen Ice and for tn two room
nil Ihe ndv.intiiKcK nf f H
being iu The Hee 111
KldK. Price per mouth mmm,mlmm,mmmm
A flood Sized Room With Vau't An Office on the Ground Floor
This room, liesldcH Imvlng a This oltice faces Seventeenth
large burglar-proof vault, la In- tivet. It I large, light nnd has
rated next to the elevator on the been newly decorated. The
fourth floor. It la the only room rental price Include light,
of thla diameter In the build- water and Janitor service. It lias
Ing that Is vacant and one of a very large burglar-proof vault,
the few room a Rt thin price with Part of this; room la
a vault. It Is plena- CjQ partitioned off aa a E J" "V
ant. go(d-alfced room J private office. Price )J
I'rloa per mouth per month
An Exceptionally HaoJaome Office Suite - In fact, there is nothing
In Omaha that compare with It ax a bantUonie, splendidly located
office suite. There in cue quite large room nnd a Miiall private
office connected. It la on the firM floor, next to The Hee office, t
facli.g I'nrnnin street, and it large plate gliiK windows are
directly opMslte the entrance. It has a mantel. THult. beautiful
hirdwood floors, and It will be frescoed to auit the taste of tlifl
tenant It would make nn Ideal office for a dentist, Si f
Investment banker or some tine desiring a very hand- fTj J
korne office. Price per mouth
R. C. Peters & Co., Rental Agents
(i round Floor. Bee Building.
TO ALL
To All Who Apply Johri.
To-Cured Himself First, TheH
Foot off mld(11r-ft(rM womnn.
fiulTfrrr from Clifniuiftf iti
ftutl ,tuI nl.iy Uuuu
suffered 2 years. In fountain City, Wis . It curM
Hon. Jaroh Pxaur, a gentleman nf 70, hc sufTVrei
for SH years. In Perry srurg, thlo. It cure-1 a g n
tleman 70 years old. In Heron I -ike. Minn . it
cured a lady wl,o had suffered for Jti years Kr
(.. Bund of Ilamsvllle, Wis., test this renirkall
l. Puna or iiarrisvuie, wis., test this renirkallo
lure on two members of his CorJ afrit ton, one (.
hsd suffered 15 and the other A ftrs, both nn
foirpletely cured. In St. Ixuts.l (a . tt cured
r". Taerher of the Tonrordla Publ House. in
sure
h
corr
dalla. Illinois, 'It cured a lady 7S vears vt at.
was so crippled that she could not drefs herm If, hi
ttennlngton, Vt., It cured sn old man whom the bet-;
physklana of Worms and Frankfurt, Gtinidn.
called Inrnrahle. This old gentleman had wlkri
Consul.
In thousands of other Instances the result h-is
been th same. H cured many rases which riertcl
Hospitals. I'm bp. Electricity and Medl a) Skill,
among thrm persons over years old.
Mr. ffmlth Is anxious thst every ruffe ror should
profit by thla discovery. It therefore, rests wit ti
you ss a sufferer to send your name snd address for
a free trial box today! But enclose this advertise
ment and write him thai you saw It In The Oman,
undsy Be Yon w(!l also ree! sn IHuttratrd
BOOK on Rheumatism. Gout and all other forms or
urlr acid ailments, with further proofs of the cura
tive properties of "Gloria Tonic." '
Seventy-five per cent of the dlsrouraged sufferers
spparently HO NOT wsnt to be cured! BI'T suf
ferers who are really desirous of finding a true snd
tried remedy are doing an Injustlre by not writing
Immediately, no matter what form their Rheu
matism Is.
Mr. 9mUh'a addreaa In full is JOHN A. SMITH,
2135 Gorman la Bldg., Milwaukee, Wis.
DR. SEARLES
So well and favor
ably known as ths
leading, most reliable,
and suocssslul
SPECIALIST In all
DISEASES OF MEN.
They hava been
many yeara In estab
lishing their reputa
tion IN OMAHA for
hnneat and honorable
DEALING?, and dally receive many let
lre thanMns thara for ths CUKfcS per
f acted snd the great goon (hey ars doing
for men. Their lice work has been de
voted, as SpeclaJlats, in treating all dis-
BE CERTAIN OF A CURE by CON
SULTING the BEST FIRST. .
nn ewaTti.irst araduated at two of ths
beat medical college andls acknowledged
the best EXPERIENCED and SKILLED
SPECI A.LIP1 ir. a:', diseases hs treats.
DR. SEARLES' Consultation and Advice
are FREE, in person or by letter, and
aarredly confidential In all diseases.
Written Contracts given In all curab'e
diseases of men or refund money paid.
Many rases treated tt.no per month.
CONSULTATION FREE.
TREATMENT BY MA fie.
Call or address. Cor. 14th A Donglas.
DR. SEARLES & SEARLES
OMAUA, Mill.
asayasaQwsT
for 2ft years on crutches, both ns having been Ism- 1
He can now walk like ft young man. i
Even prominent physMana had to admit tht
"Oloria Tonic" Is ft positive success, smong theinL
Dr. QuIdUto of the I nlrersity of Veneiucla, eAwL
whom It was recommended by th United Plates
