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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1904)
BARRY IS NOW OUT OF GUARD Adjutant General Cn'rer Pnti an End to ths Con ten for Brigadier1! Etar. NO ELECTION fOR SUCCESSOR TO BE HELD Attorney General's Ruling; on Tula tlon of C redlts Held to Apply la All Cases of I'rrtonil Prop erty Ainfiimenti, (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, March . (Special.) Adjutant General Culver this morninK mated that HrlgacTler General liarry, with the brigade staff, had bee honorably discharged, the terms of their appointments having expired on February 22, and that the discharge Is made effective. General Culver made the following statement of his reasons fur tak ing such action: j laisuiv; v. ,iit3 irinmiuii Kim WlOter to adopt a new military code, which would a r a V . I IV.. V I . . . I i..n..i . . . . the terms of the new national militia law, made It hard to reconcile the brigade foim- iiuil, n proviucu lor in inn statutes, wnn the requirements of the national statute, leaving the matter open without calling; an election and placing the brigude in the command of General Daggett whenever such formation Is necessary, will carry out the spirit nf the Pick Mil and avoid further complications. The guard receives mors benefit from regimental than from brigade encampments unless under the command of experienced officers. With the discharge of Barry the contro versy over the election of a brigadier Is brought to a close, elnce Brigadier General Iaggett, L. 8. A., retired, will assume command when It Is necessary to have the brigade formation, during encampments. It Is stated that C. tX Adams of Superior, who was a candidate against Barry, would Jiave polled a majority of the votes of the officers necessary to secure an election had Culver allowed an election to be held. Adams has generally been considered his candidate and his, friends are pointing to Ms action In refusing to call an election as evidence that he took the step solely for the good of the guard and without any Intention to Injure Barry. It Is Intimated that Culver took occasion to reprimand Barry for writing letters to officers of the guard asking for their sup port Barry's action, it Is declared. Is con trary to strict military etlquet. The friends of Barry charged that the Influence of the adjutant general's office was being used In behalf of C. B. Adams. Governor Mickev. ths nrnnninrjii. chief, has refused to take any part In the controversy over the matter and has Inti mated that he would look with disfavor on any continuance of the quarrel, which seemed to be agitating the guard. The following officers, all the appointees of Barry, were discharged with him: Major George E. Oascolgne, Lincoln, assistant adjutant general; Major Robert Emmet Olffen, Lincoln, surgeon; Captain. John It. Queln, Beatrice, assistant quartermaster general; Captain Will M. Btoncr, McCook, commissary. It la regarded as a possibility that the next legislature may be asked to make the state military code conform to the provis ions of the Pick militia law enacted by congress a year ago. In such event the brigade organisation might be adopted again and a new election called. In discharging Barry and refusing to call another election General Culver has fol lowed the precedent established In Wiscon sin, where the brigade organisation has been wiped out altogether. Let of Bill Posters Here. Twenty directors of the National Bill rosters association arrived in Lincoln this afternoon In a, special car and were shown ,ovea thajlty-Jay Jrcajik ehrung, the man ager of A J ecu! theater, who Is a member of the association.. They stopped off on their way from Bah Francisco, where a bill posters' convention was held. Tonight they left for Chicago. Oedlt Exemption' naa DIa- Scope. Secretary Bennett of the State Board of Equalisation stated this morning that the opinion of Attorney General Prout hold ing that net and not gross oredlts are taxable, will apply to all forma of credit, and not alone to book account. He takes the view that there Is no limitation In the statute which would confine the meaning of the word credit to book ao counts alone. The result of his decision will be that all holders of the obligations or others will be allowed to deduct the amount of their debts from the amount of their credit when returning thera for taxation. The publication of the opinion of the attorney general yesterday led to many Inquiries .at the office of Secretary Ben nett, and to all he replied that the rul ing of the attorney general will apply to all form of credit, defined by section fivs of the new revenue law. as follows? he word credit Includes for money, labor or other valuable thing, whether due or to become due." Under this section the holder of nego tiable paper, and possibly bonds, will be allowed to deduct all his Indebtedness. The grand assessment roll will be greatly af fected under this Interpretation of the law. Secretary Bennett Is unable to even approximate the amount of the reduction, yaltutloa ( Capitol Bad. Much Interest ha been aroused over the unsanitary conditions which prevail at the state house. State Architect Tyler has discovered that there are no flushing ' - Will You Help A Sick Friend? Get My Book For Him Now. BMl4 In DO nonajr. Only Ull ma uhlrh book to sand, ton cartalulr know of aom on who la lrk aoma n,r o .111 U ,r.teiul tor lb. ta.lp , ESS And that book tails of a war to htlp. Talla of a WV! T. S'0 "' Phyalclaa. off.r that ".Id and at bedaMea I ararvbxl for a war 1. cur, teen! Mlad and dlScult dLoaaw. It tail. oZ I rf!5 i praatrlptlon-Dr. Sh.nip'a R..i.-ativa. How b aeLoliflo ip.rlaant I tratad out lb cauaaa that bring on cumule dlaeaaea. I found Invariably that whor thtrw wai a wwk sa. l tnairia nrrT.-a war weak Wn.ra thera waa lk ot mi.lll, that tha vital nana la. k.d pow.r Wh.ra wuk nr,r,. er foun.l. 1 alwara found serv.e Not tha sarvaa comm. inly thumb! of aiVMa or"' " tuaida-th. m.iaiDl. TWs waa a raralatlon. Thaa my rail .ucc.aa ba- Tbas I combined Inxradl.nla that would SrfnH; i,'uM "aaa orvaa. That L7h I '"4 S "'". la know, tha 7 J, I Si .7". Dr ?' Rtorallve. AIM In .k- . I" .ura o. ,., hundred. '"K ftlura for flva ? bla. lane., I. t.w lurwry, not urdailn. Than bow to g.i th. nra. rlplloor to alck oaaa Z"'J.r " "t. I mu.t announc It In tha truth of tar dlarnvrry th ra! , n" Sho., a Kortl..T Th-, . wlZ ' nZ an ln.plr.tlon I will offc, it , ,h, th iV,', That Ih.y will know I am .Incar " " uu ,r''' l r,TkbU dr"fui " "ch city n rill.,. In Amartr They acrecj to ro-operata with ma Nw by aay auk sna Dr. Shoop'i Restorative Ou h tkn 01 trial. Kor a full month I will lt ntlrly at my rl.k .iTi' ?S ma,n"- .)uu. ,or ,h " d - Wh.il I wnt It I w.ll tell you of a .tr,ig,,.t rar by who will pcrml' th month' trial la. th. RMtomtU moaik Th.n n.ciu. If fou M, lha aniriiat -u did not h.lp m." thai will r." e'll"" " "''" at'r- H will bill th Thl I my way of cl.arm your mind f all doubt 1 a. to what Iri Sboop'a Kto.ativ. 0o No mt,' lr bow prejudiced yo c.nnot dlenul thl. ahaoluta e.uriiy I oe.r. To tanaot re.t.l an o.Tar Ilk th'. If you are at all .1. k . If you hay. a weakneu. ri, m. , , . thtni Ilk. yon Ht to do tn.tn. lell nj about 11 Writ la conM.nc A. a phy.lclin I will t.II tu a way to h.'lp. bx my bo..k now-todiy. imply Mat. which nook 1 on nratenala HHk f on IS. yon waal and ad- Bo. k oa tha K 4uva. H k 4 f..r W omen Book f r Mea laealed). Srwa Dr. honp, fiox tiTt. BacUM, ta la. wt . ou Kh.umatl.m. tanks available for use In connection with tlm sewers, Berause of the mnall flow of water from the sanitary appliance when they are In normal use the main line of sewer leading from the state house to the city sewers is apt to become clogged. At the office of Stats Engineer Dobson In response to a request for the plans, the statement was made that the detailed plans of the plumbing system In use dis appeared years ago, Berause of the loss of the Information which was undoubt edly contained In those plans, any at tempt to overhaul the basement floor plumbing will be attended with great dif ficulty. Many of the sanitary closets In use In the building sre of the old bok type, end offer no efficient check on The flow of f-wer gas Into the structure. In quite a number which are unused the traps are said to be In surh condition that the gas from the sewer ' can readily escape. A plumber from Omaha who recently visited the etate house and noticed trie old fixtures, said that they had been discarded gen erally because of the ease with which the gas could escape through the traps, and predicted trouble In the state house If precautions were not taken In time. Deputy Attorney Oeneral Rose states that he noticed the odor of sewer gas quite frequently until the new fixtures were Installed In that office. The odor of the gas Is frequently detected In several offices on the lower floor. Thinks Ills Sentence Too Heavy. Richard Gould, the Central City preacher who Is serving a term In the state peni tentiary for abducting 16-year-old Eva Flint, the daughter of Lester Flint, at whose home he boarded while in charge of the church at the Merrick county town, ha filed a brief In the supreme court, ask ing for a reduction of his sentence. As a basis for his plea he urges that the girl went with him willingly and though the had opportunities to offer protest never showed any desire to leave him. In the brief the lawyers for the preacher recount the story of the abduction last June, when the girl arose from her bed at midnight to Join the gay Lothario' of a preacher In the street and drive with him to Aurora, where they boarded a train for Omaha. He Insists that they lived to gether as man and wife at Wllllston, a North Dakota town, near the Canadian line. This Is urged In extenuation despite the fact that Gould, when he abducted the girl, abandoned a wife and several chil dren. Because he did not use physical force In compelling the girl to go with him, his attorneys Insist that the sen tence ot the court giving him six years j at hard labor in the penitentiary Is ex- I cesslve and should be reduced. There Is no attempt to prove that ha Is not guilty. the only argument being one in extenua tlon. The case excited wide Interest at the time of Gould's arrest last July be cause It Is the first prosecution to be brought under the terms of section 20 chapter lv of the criminal code, Imposing from one to twenty years In the penlten tlary for abducting or enticing from Hi parents any child under 18 years of age TESTIMONY IN THE TIRLEY CASE, Defense "Will Try to Prove Killing Mas In Helf-nrfenae. GRAND ISLAND, Neb., March . (Spe cial Telegram.) At the opening of court this morning County Attorney Horth made the opening statement for the state In the Turley case, asserting that the state would prove that while Turley deliberately, with malice and without the least justification, shot and killed N. T. Bliss, Judge Hamer outlined the defense by asserting the testi mony would show that Bliss came at Tur ley with a pitchfork and Turloy shot him In self-defense. A demurrer wa filed by Judge Harrison for the defense, alleging the Information set forth no crime and that William T. Turley was not -charged In the' same with having committed a crime. Judge Paul promptly overruled the dimurrer. Earl Bliss waa the first witness and re lated the. story of the shooting as has pre viously been related. Ills story was ot no material point broken down by a vigorous cross-examination. Keyser Allen, whom Earl summoned to his father's side and who reached the scene In time to see Tur ley still walking away at a distance, waa next called and corroborated the story of the boy In reference to the position of the body, the tracks, etc. Charles Boody was the third witness. His testimony also was to the effect that tracks made by Bliss were leading away from the spot where foot marks Indicated Turley stood, and that there were no tracks leading away from the body In the direction of Turley or the place where two empty shells told of his standing when doing the shooting. Convict Holmes of Perjary. PLATTSMOUTH. Neb.. March ..-(SpecialsThe case of the State against Charles E. Holmes, who waa charged with perjury, ha been bitterly fought In district court for two daya James B. Kelkenney of Omaha and Judge Sullivan appeared for the defendant and County Attorney Root prosecuted the case. In 1900 Holmes wa tried In the district court rn this city on the charge of having stolen bras from the Burlington shop yards at this point, but wa acquitted principally upon the evi dence of George Allerdlce, who testified that he wa In Murray with Holme at the time Holmes wa charged with the stealing. Later Allerdlce was sentenced to serve five years In the penitentiary for perjury. About one year later Holmes was arrested In Chicago on the charge of perjury, but while being brought to this dty for trial escaped from Sheriff Wheeler by jumping through a coach window near Albla, la. Two weeks ago today he waa arrested In Springfield. O.. and brought to this city by James Ma'.one of Lincoln, a special agent of the Burlington road. The case wa given to the Jury about o'clock last evening, and in about half an hour, after two ballots, they returned a verdict of guilty a charged. Prisoners Break Jail. PLATTSMOUTH. Neb., March 9 (Spe cial.) With apparently very little effort two prisoner were released from th Cass county jail last night. They were Harvey Lovelady, who wa brought from the re form school In Kearney yesterday to tes tify In a caae today, and Gray Yates, a young man from Omaha, who had pleaded guilty to thl charge of larceny and wa serving his sentence. Sheriff Mcliride re turned home about 11 o'clock. Some tlm after that, someone cut with a file the bras padlock to the front door of the jail, walked In, unfastened the door to the cell, containing the two prisoners and walked out th front door of the Jail with them. The telephone wire have been kept busy today, and the boys were reported to have been se-n In Louisville and Manley, but thus far have not been found. The Beatrice bloodhounds arrived at 4 30 this afternoon and were Uken to the Jail at once, where they took the trail of the two prisoners. From the Jail they went to the home of Burt Chandler, a brother-in-law of John Greeson. ant from there going to Maynard and was going south from there when last heard from. Domestic Trouble Is Stresses. NEBRASKA CITY. Neb.. March ..-(Spe-clal. 6ome time since Hasel Koser sued her husbnd. George Koser, for divorce and since that time the Interested partie have ben pretty prominent la th public eye here. Matters reached- a climax today, when Mrs. Kocr swore out a peace war rant for her husband. Koser a little later today swore out peace warrants for M. E. Catron, Logan Enyart and Jo Fslthauaer. Tiir; OMATTA' Koser and Bnyart met on the street today and engaged In an altercation during which three shots were fired. The parties were separated and each swore out warrants for the other, charging assault. Koser waa bound over until Friday next, Enyart not yet having had his hearing. Captain Logan Enyart, who figures so prominently In tho matter. Is the stepfather of Mrs. Koser, and the wealthiest man In this part of the state, being a large land owner and presi dent of the Farmers bank of this city. RIVEIl MAY ITT A JEW CM A EL. lee Gorge Near Valley Threaten to Cause Mnrli Trouble. FREMONT, Neb.. March ..-(Special.) The I'nlon Pacific company has Its road so far repaired that trains are now running regularly between here and Valley. The repairs are of a temporary nature and a big force is working on the roadbed. Old settlers und observers of the freaks of the Platte say that there Is danger of the river striking out a new channel to the west of Valley unless the gorge Is removed. Quantities of dynamite were exploded on the Ice last evening, loosening it up In plaoes, but what appears to be the main mass still holds together. South and "west of the town the river Is within It s banks, with big masses of Ice on the sand bars and only a narrow channel free. At Eng'e- wood the straets are deep with mui at much water In the ditch. Although some of the residents of this suburb deny It. most of the houses there were surrounded with water Thursday night. A strong south wind is melting the Ice fast today. Ashland Republican Ticket. ASHLAND, Neb., March 8 (Special.) The republicans of Ashland held their cau. cus Tuesday night and nominated the fol lowing candidates: For mayor, Jeff Smith for city clerk, Ira Seotton; for treasurer, Ernest Wlggenhorn; for police Judge, Jesse N. Moon; for engineer, Marion W. I'rch for councilman. First ward, Harvey Wake field; Second ward, George L. Scott. All are present Incumbent except Urch. One ballot was required to nominate two can didates for the Board of Education, result ing In 22 for Fred E. White, 27 for Albert L Skinner and 15 for Henry II. Cone. Hon. A. B. Fuller was chairman and John A. Reeoe secretary of the caucus. Something Aboat Sidney Candidate, SIDNEY. Neb.. March . (Special.) Rob- ley D. Harris, Sidney's candidate for lieu tenant .governor, Is essentially a pioneer jsetiraskan. He came to the state In 1S6T,. with an overland train, and wielded the bull whip over a ten yoke bull team. He has been Identified with the growth and progress of the state since, having been In the active practice of medicine a great part of the time. His son Is now In the employ of the mechanical department of tne Lnion Pacific, the doctor having per mltted and encouraged the boy In the di rection he wanted to go. Fire Gets Beyond Control. SCHUYLER. Neb.. March -(Specla!.)- Murgess Gadsden set fire to some trash near his home In the western part of tho city yesterday forenoon and the high wind that was prevailing got It away from him and drove It In the direction of a nearby prairie hay field, which It soon entered, and was sweeping across toward the Union Pa cific tracks, a half mile away. It soon got beyond control, or hope of being checked, and traversed a large portion of the field before dying out. about fifty tons" of hay having been consumed In the meantime. lectures to Doane Students. CRETE, Neb.. March . (Speclal.)-Rev. Ora Samuel Gray, from Massachusetts, de livered an Inspiring lecture before a large audience In the opera house last night. The subject of his lecture was "Three P's In a Pod." The three P' proved to be Purpose, Plan and Push, and from these key words he drew powerful lessons for the Inspira tion of the young men of today. This lec ture was the lsst number of a very suc cessful course given here this winter under the direction of the students of Doane. Sherman County Convention Called. LOUP CITY, Neb., March 9. (Special.) The county centra committee for Sherman county held a meeting here today and de cided to hold the county convention on Tuesday, April 28, 1P04. and among other matters attended to made the following ap pointments of delegates to the congres sional convention at Illance on March IT: Aaron Wall. W. R. Mellor and J. Alber of Loup City. Theodore OJendyk of Aahton, E. Munn of Haaard and A. H. Potter of Litch field. Blind Pupils oa Tonr. NEBRASKA CITY. Neb., March 9. -(Special. ) Superintendent J. T. Morey, Prof. Loeb, Miss Sousloy and seventeen pupils from the Institute for the Blind left this morning for Beatrice and a tour of the rrlnclpal cities of the state. At each place visited an entertainment will be given, showing tho work done at the Institute, in a musical way, and also to demonstrate to the public, the manner of teaching In the Industrial departments. Attempt at Robbery Palls. ASHLAND. Neb., March 9 (Special) While walking near the railroad track J. E. Butt of Fremont waa accosted by a man who asked him where he was going. Not giving the deetred Lnswer the man at tempted to assault and rob Butt and sprang toward him with a billy, but he waa too quick and struck the would-be footpad a heavy blow, knocking him down, but before Butt could draw his revolver the man had disappeared. Braketnan Killed by Car. FREMONT. Neb.. March 9 (Speclal.) J. F. Brehn, a brakeman on the Northwest ern, living in this city, waa crushed be tween two freight oars at Dwrlght last night and died a few minute after. He hd gone In between the cars to look after the air coupling and Just as he got up tho train backed a few fet. catching his head between the bumpers and fracturing his skull. He was about S6 years old and un married. Seriously Injured by Wlndlaa. BEATRICE. Neb.. March 9.-(Speclal.)-Whlle engaged In cleaning a well in the vicinity of Clatonla, thl county, this morn ing Wlllism PI m per. an employe of the Dempster factory, wa seriously In lured v. being struck on the head by the handle of a windlos. The injured man waa brought to hi home In this city this afternoon and the physician In attendance believed be will recover. Governor Lose a Case. STROMSBURG. Neb., March 9 -(Speclal.) In the district court Judge Arthur Evan ha decided the caae of Oscar Bamuelson against John H. Mickey in favor of th Plaintiff. Th suit was brought to quiet title to a farm in possession of the plaintiff and claimed by the defendant under a deed which waa held to be a mortgage. Delegate from Scott's Bluffs. SCOTT'S BLUFFS. Neb.. March 9 .-(Special.) Chairman Weslemeet called a meet ing of the county central committee Sat urday to select delegates to the Sixth dis trict congresslouul convention to be held at Alliance. March 17. The delegates r 8. D. Klrkliart. A. A. Kennedy. Jame Baxter. E. F. Springer, II. L .Sam. Farmer Build Telephone Mae. GENEVA. Neb.. March 9. -(Special. -The farmers In the southwestern portion of thl county are constructing an Independ ent telephons Ua DAILY REE: TnURRDAY. BURKE! T IS STILL ACTIVE Sayi Ht Propose! to Keep on Securing Postal rtoilitiet for Hit Constituents. PRESIDENT HEARING THE GRIGSBY CASE Suggestion la Blade that Commission Be Kamed to Appraise the Lands In Gregory County to Be Opened for Settlement. (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, March (Special Tele gram.) Lincoln is to have two new sub poatoftlce stations, one In the south and the other in East Lincoln, according to advices received today by Mr. Burkett from the Postofflce department. Mr. Burketl ha been actively interested in securing these sub-stations fur' tome time past. When asked today if his activity In the matter of securing new postal facilities was not the same kind of work that the fourth assistant postmaster general made the basis of his report to congress in a measure reflecting upou the activity of congressmen, Mr. Burkett replied that it - the self-same kind of business and he expeu. d to keep it up. "1 have urged the establishment of these two sub-stations because It wa necessary for the good of the service In Lincoln, Just the same as I have always made recom mendations In such matters," said Mr. Burkett. "The facta are, the department lias allowed the Lincoln postcrtice more than a dozen additional clerks since I have been In congress and I have urged every one of them, and every one of them have been necessary for the good of the service. My only Interest lu It Is the public welfare, and as I understand It, that is what 1 was elected to congress to do, to look after the people's Interests. I am the only person that the people of my district have to represent them In these matters and I In tend to look after them whether Mr. Biis tow likes It or not It has taken me a long time to make them understand that the Ltnooln postofflce Is In a vsry crowded condition, but after they had sent out three or four inspectors they found it just as I bad reported it knd have concluded to comply with my recommendations In the matter. I may also say that I have today made a request for some addition to the clerical lorre at Nebraska City. Complaint has been sent me by patrons that the force is not large enough to give them the service they think they are entitled to and I have asked the Postofflce department to Investi gate it, with a view of adding sufficient clerical hire to keep the office opeu later at night than It oan be now with the pres ent force. Hearing Grlgrsby Ohargres. President Roosevelt today gave hearing to the attorneys for Colonel Mel v in Grlgsby, United Slate district attorney at Nome, Alaska, wnose UlHiulssal lrum office la recommended by the Department of Justice. In addition to attorney for Colonel Grigsby, ex-Senator Joint M. Thurston of Nebraska, Colonel llul.inger of Washington, there were present Sen ator Hansbrough and MeCumbcr and Rep resentative Marshall ot Nona Dakota and Senator Kiltredge of South Dakota, and Mr. lrey, a former resident of Nebraska, but now a citizen of Alaska and delegate to the national republican convention. Tha charges against Grigsby are first that he received liu.uoo from, a gold mining com pany at Nome ostensibly as a retainer for legal services, but really as a bribe to secure Immunity from prosecution, and, second, disobedience of Instructions of tho attorney general to. remain in Nome one winter several year age. The attorney general has fully passed upon the case und laid the papers before, the president with a recommendation that Grigsby be dis missed. Today's hearing was solely de voted to a presentation of reasons why Colonel Grigsby should not be dismissed from the service because of having taken the retainer above referred to, and it ! thought the arguments had great weight with the president so far as the colonel's association with the mining company 1 concerned. But the colonel left Nome without the authority of Attorney Geneial Knox, who is a stickler for discipline In his office, and It Is thought that while Colonel Gngsby would be acquitted of ths charge of accepting a bribe while distilct attorney at Nome, he will be asked to resign for the good of the service. Suggests appraising Lands. Representative Burke this afternoon had an Interview with the president relative to the Rosebud bill. The president is Con siderably epposed to the bill as drawn, giv ing the Indians a flat price of $3 per acre for their lands. He holds to the belief that a vast majority of these lands are worth more. Mr. Roosevelt Is actuated only by a desire to secure a full, fair and equitable value for the lands In Gregory county which they will ell under the provisions of the Burke bill. The president this morn ing suggested a new proposition to Mr. Burke. This Is that a commission be ap pointed by himself to go over the ground and make an appraisement of every acre and report their findings. To accomplish this should not consume more then sixty days and Mr. Burke said such a plan would be entirely agreeable to him. Karnes Xaval Cadets. Congressman Burkett today named th following young men as principal and al ternates for the naval academy at An napolis: Noel B. Rawis, Plattsmouth, principal; Vance D. Chapllne, Lincoln, first alternate; Thomas 8. Bridge, Sterling, sec ond alternate; II. Walter Stephenson, Lin coln, third alternate. Personal Matters. Representative Klnkald will leave Satur day for Nebraska to be present at the con A WONDERFUL TONIC How My Discovery Renovates and Tones up the Entire Body. it U getting rnn down that 11 tne be ginning of slckoeaf. It I could get a hold of every one at the time wins ri't bey first oeginioioel lired.de rretafd, and wit lion t ambition, I could soon arrange tlilnc. o that then woo Id he much Ion ilckneif in thu norld. Lois of Appetite, acuei, Bacltachei, Iadigcition, Sallow Cora ploxion, art all irmptoiui of a run down, de ranged condition. Anyone feeling this way bould taks meant to at once build np their iritein, gei itrenctli, do loinetbliig to purify their blooj, in vigor 14 tuelr nervei, and they will toon experience a tente of healtiiiulnoec that will gir tUeiu tha keenest pleasure. toey will alio sndoobudly ward off a fit of tickneit that mr be serioui or even fatal. My ditcovtry which I perfected after ruauy Tear of itudr, and which It known lodtv ai lr. Kty't Renovator, It aniarpaiied at a general tonic, h glvet to pale DeoDla hrtoht. roiv cheeki 1 it makat flea a where fleib it Deeded ; bright tyet proclaim Itt aie 1 freeneu froia ache and paint, and tenors! debility, U to ttal a)oyd by it atari. 1 near trout many peobit ilruvc la miar "-awa r MATiCIT 10, 1004. gressional convention In th Sixth district. called for March 17. Senator Gamble of South Dakota, who was suddenly called to Yankton by the death of his brother, returned to Washing ton today. State Chairman Llndsry will be among the witnesses requested to appear before th Dietrich Investigating committee. James R. Stanley has been appointed rural Tree delivery carrier at Hamlin, la. Iowa postmasters appointed: Slevers. Jasper county, John Nesham. vice Mar garet VMlson. resigned; Victor, Iowa county, Mrs. Emily Kerr, vice David Kerr, deceased. F. H. Davis and wife and H. W. Tafes and wife of Omaha are at the New Wll lard. M. W. Folsom and wife of Lincoln are at the Raleigh. CHACEM.OR Ann KW S tX HOSPITAL Taken Suddenly 111 In Chlcaao While Enroute East. CHICAGO, March 9-(Speclal Telegram.) Dr. E. Benjamin Andrews, chancellor of the University of Nebraska at Lincoln, arrived in the city tonight from the west, suffering from nn attack of Illness. Ho was taken from the train to the Chicago Baptist hospital, and Dr. Anderson says he Is suffering from a hard attack of grip. The hospital authorities say Dr. Andrews will not be able to travel for some time, as his condition demands perfect quiet and rest. He waa on his way to the east, where he had planned to deliver several lectures. He did not feel at all 111 when he started from Lincoln, but his sickness developed rapidly after he reached ths lake region. The physicians ay there Is1 no cause for apprehension, but that Dr. Andrews must remain here for two or three weeks at the outside. ELECTRICAL WORKER IS KILLED. Between Current and Fall He Only Lives Fifteen Minutes. WYMORE, Nob., March .-Spec!al Tel egram.) Charles N. Johnson, manager of W. A. Baska Electrical company at Wy more, met with Instant death Wednesday evening st 6:30. At the time of the acci dent he was engaged In cutting a loose wire on Main street, and In some way caught hold of a live wire. Being unable to let go, Mr. Johnson called for help to those who were gathered below and his nephew, Charles Phllbrlck, Immediately came to his ssslstnnce and succeeded In cutting him loose, but was unable to hold him and the man fell twenty-five feet, striking his head on the pavement. He was removed at once to Dr. Gafford's office and every effort made to revive him, but lived only about fifteen minutes. Rain Benefits Wheat. BEATRICE. Neb.. March 8. (Special Telegram.) One of tho worst wind nnd dust etorms in years visited this section today, followed by a heavy rain all this evening. Farmers say It will be of great benefit to winter wheat, which promises good yield. AS OLD SAVING. Ihoning How Cause and Effect Are Xever Far Removed. It Is an old saying "Where there's honey there's lees" not less true Is one which science has coined more recently. "Where there's Dandruff there's germs" and to push the Inference still further we may truly say "Where there's Dan druff cured N'ewbro's Herplclde ha been at work." The reason of Herplclde' Isolation as a genuine cure for Dandruff Ilea In the fact that It attacks and destroy the root of the whole trouble a parasitic germ which feeds upon the material which nor Ishes the hair follicle. Other so-called remedies are not directed at this true cause of the disease. Accept no substitute, there Is none. fold by leadltftr druggist. Send 10c stamps for sample to The Herplclde Co., Detroit, Mich. Sherman & McConnell Drug Co., special agents. ' OUTPUT OF PACKING HOUSES Decided F-alllnar Off In Marketing of Hogs DurlntT the Past Week. CINCINNATI. O.. March I. (Special.)--Price Current says: There has been a de cided falling off In the marketing of hogs. Total western packing was 330,000 head as compared with 666,000, the preceding week and S40.000 lost year. Since March I, the packing at prominent places compares as follows: 1904. .. 80,000 .. 60.000 .. 60,000 .. 60.000 .. 30,000 .. 36.000 .. 12,000 Chicago Kansas City Bouth Omaha ... Ht. Louis St. Joseph Indianapolis .... Milwaukee ino.r 160.000 S-'.IIOO I 46,000 ! 30,000 ! 35.000 I M.INV) lO.fltkl ! 7.'ital I C Inc.lnnatl D.otm Ottumwa 5000 Cedar Rapids 7,000 6.000 8.H110 J.oao 18,000 mnux fity 9 noo St. Paul 25,000 That dry, rasping cough Is not necessary. Plso'a Cure will relieve and oure It 16c. Strive for Equal Taxation. CHEYENNE, Wyo., March . (Speclal.) Twenty members of the boards of county commissioners of tha several counties ln the state mot today In the hall of the house at th state oapltol for the purpose of arranging plan for .the more uniform and more equitable assessment of all prop erty, w. tjeorge Aber, chairman of the Sheridan county board, wa elected chair man and William E. Sweeney, attorney of Johnson county, was elected secretary. Afternoon and evening sessions were held, the assessment of property being discussed at length. Tomorrow It Is expected the dis cussion will result In some united action. different planet, cooirnitalatinff me on what 77 I; r K"nu"ator hat done for thein. I he folio nitur cornet from Mitt M. Crosby. Norwich, N. V., who itvt : " I Lave found your bt. Kay't Renovator miirouiu ooaeairea. 1 tad that tired, dull feeilng, caused from run down itute of utsaith. 1 have never found snvthlnir that would overcome that condition like Dr. Kay't UsnoTKtor." Ttko my advice. Do Dot neglect voor ymplotni. If voq are tired out, and' feel depreiird, you ihould like yourself In time if you wiih to feel andhealwayiitrongand well. More work tnu be accompllihed, more en loymont may he bad, lilt will took different, if everyone will only avoid tucb depreuiDg foellniri that coins liefcre tcriont tlckneii. Aik your drugglit for a bo of nr Reno vator. It comet in 23 cts., 60 ct. and $1.(0 parkagci. If ha doei nut hppcn to have li, write to ma, tnd I wlil tend tame to you br mall on receipt of price. If you flud it neoeauary to write to me, I would advlao that you fully describe all youi- rniptouii, til iutr be able to givt yoo ad vice that will hwtea a cure. Remember that my advice, my ability to preacrlbe, aud the benefit of mv miny veart of previoui experience It at Ih service of til, Addr.ai all cominunl. atloni to Dr. B. J. Kty, e-o Th Dr. 13. J. hay Medical Co. b:tc fiprltuit, N. y. ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WEAK? Thousands of Men and Women Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect It. To Prove What the Great Kidney Remedy, Swamp Root, Will Do for YOU. Every Reader of The I5eo May Huve a Sample bottle Sent Absolutely Free by Mail. It used to be considered that only urinary and bladder troubles were to be traced to the kidneys, but now modern science proves that nearly nil diseases liavo their begin ning In the disorder ut these most import ant organs. The Kidney filter and purify the blood that Is their work. Therefore, when your kidneys are weak or out of order, you can untierslaiid how (gulckly your entire body Is affected, and how every organ seems to fall to do its duty. if you are sick or "feel badly' begin tak ing the Kretu kidney remedy. Dr. Kilmer Swamp-Hoot, because as soon as your kid neys begin to get better they will help all the other orguus to health. A trial will convince anyone. I cheerfully recommend and endorse the t.reat Hcmedv. Dr. Kilmer' Hirsmp-Kout, fur kidney trouble nnd bad liter. 1 hate need It and derived great benefit from It. 1 believe It has cored me entirely of kidney and liver trouble, from which 1 suffered terri bly. Most Hrntrtully yours, A. 11. lleynolds, Chief of Police, t'ulunibui, Ua. Weak and I'nhpKllhv kidneys are ruDon. sible lor ninny kinds uf Ulseams, and it per- uuiieu 10 cuniiuuL inucn tsuueiiiig aim ldiai results arc aura to tullnw. Kiuuev iruuhia irritates the nerves, inuktu you duzy, rest less, sleepless ami Irritable. Alakes JoU pass water often during the Uuy und obliges you to get up many times dining thu night. I nheuithy Kidneys CM USU rneumuusiii, gravel, catarrh of the bladder, ptiin or dull ache In the back Jolnu una muscles; make your head ache anil buck ache, causo indigestion, nlouiucn and liver trouble, you get a sallow, eliow complex ion, make you feel us thougn you had heart trouble; yi.u may have plenty or ambition, but no si length, get weak a ml waste away. me euro lor these troubles is Dr. Kll. tner'a Swama-Hoot. th world-tamous Kidney reniedv. in lakinir Swhiiih.Hii.ii v,m ulToril natural help to Nature, for Kwanip Hoot is tin. most perfect healer and genu aid to thu kidney that is known to medical auencc. How to Find Out If there Is any doubt In your mind as tr your condition, take irom your urine on ris ing about tour nances, tiliicn tt 1.1 o or bottle und let It stand twenty-four hours. 41 uii cAniniiiiiiiiiii 11 ih miiKy or cloudy, if there is u brick-dust scttlinir nr '.1 .mull particles float nbout In it, your lidneys tiro in need of Immediate attention. tiwump-Hoot is pleasant to take nnd Is used in tha lending hospitals, recommended by physicians in their piivute practice, and is taken by doctors themselves who have kidney ailments, because thev mnnni,. 1.. it the greatest und most successful remedy for kidney, livor and bladder troubles. r?i,TO,'AL' NOTE-So successful Is Swamp-Root In promptly curing even the P.i. ,. """""'"I (aps of kidney, liver or bladder troubles, that to prove Its wonder. setmn" oluVw'v"'? havVem?.1PlTHb,1a,,,l a. b,,ok ot val"ablet0hTorm .1 "on "both amis of testing contains many of the thousands upon thous- t "ei of fiml 1 nit 1. . T 1 ' 1 from men and women cured. The value und suc rde tii. TP J. t " " wc" ''nown ,h "r rendets are advised to send for a sam ,vL ? ln "ending your address to nr. Kilmer & Co.. HlnKhamton N Y be sure to say you read this generous offer in The Omaha Dailv U." Th. 01 una paper guarantee tha genulness of th Is TO THE PACIFIC COAST EVERY DAY UNTIt, APRIL SOTIL Proportionately low rates to Salt Lake, Rutte, Helena, Spokane and other points. If you are going anywhero west better call or write for information. A few timely hints may save you dollars and cents and annoyance. J. 1502 i' ' - ESTTHE MEN'S TRUE SPECIALISTS SSJ M S5gw CURE kidney and urinary diseases and all diseases acid weaknesses of men due to in. dfseases' hab,ls- self-Hbuse, excesses or the result of specific or private Hy our system of electricity and medicine combined we cure nulcklv ssfelv in'Lti?r0.U?1"y d,',""'' "'Ja weaknesses of men sfter all others have fal'ef Our object is not so much to di the work that other dis-lms can do but 1, to cure obstinate diseases which they cannot Kiiiceshfuliy com Bat. All that deen knowledge, expert skill. vaM experience and thorough fc.ieitti.l.j uttieo e,, n" hT tirn acd"mI"8n ,ra now brln do" f"r lhu,,e who come t'j us for the Ceniultstle , FRFF !' you ""n" nidation '" hours, a. m. and insult STATE a MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 1308 larnam St., Bj!. Ulh anj Hth St.. OMAHA, NEBRASKA Bee Want Ads Via I . - faJsaflaana-J1 . ff k.- i 1 DR. KILMER'S I'. SWAMP-ROOT Kldnoy,Uver&Blddr CURE. riRFiTlONi. ITTIKI OD, tw Of t tratiHMinfiili brf.T nf fcftar met' and tDtttllTt. CkrUron I m ii-erdliif tr r. Hi r-rp.iii".o ilh small r!og And t ti.-rosM In full d r itiiif, tc tU eiM vrould fi i'f . 5.V "hit aTTMl Mi)',lhr. MuMw Vric ftu to weak klrft tn, wurk ft i-fttiFrll Of ttM H4r1dr, (T4V1, rheum.)! tan, lumrWo anil n-1,1,1'1 IH-MW whrrh tat be -roil fWm of k Mr y 4 mm: It H pltimal to ul. DR. K1LMTR CO., WNOIIAMTON, N. Y. Sold by all lrucgit. Us .JPiptlin "W v. .. tu. iV . v . - ! t.u,; IVri g BTiTrittlMiss- (Swamp-Root Is pleasant to take.) If you are already convinced that Swamp Root Is what you need, you can purchase the regular fifty-cent and one-dollar slz bottles at the drug stores everywhere. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Bwamp-Root. and the address, Bingham ton, N. Y., on every bottle. offer. D. REYNOLDS, City Passenger Agent, Farnam Street, Omaha. , iia OF We are living In nn :.ge of special ism; an age when success can only be attuiued by the couconirutlon ut. jeiy li.otiglit upon the unswerving pursuit or a slnglo object. We ;um precisely sucii specialists. ' Tills u.:count:i tor the difference between success ami failure. 111 the. treatment an. I curs of diseases of men. r.w phyjiciati who tries 10 explore and cuiiuuur the whole flelo ft me Heine 11 ml KUi'Ki'y becomes proficient lu no particular biancii. Wa Jiaie conliiieil uursclvi'S entliely to a single clans of diseases anil their rum. plications and r.iautered them. We do not soHtter cur facilities, but concen trate them on ocr particular special! v. t i.ut.u ......it 11.-.. .....i.. ,1 : "1 end weaknesses peculiar to men, spending tuou.iMiids of dulUrs in re- hujcIiis and evolving a special sys tem of treatment t;iat Is ijulck, safe and curtain cure for ail skin, i.ervous, blood and private diseases. if you are drifting in a sea of sick ness and disease toward the rocks und shoHls of chronic invalidism, vou should nop drifting and consult the eminent sr-ecluliats with the fl'ATE ELJ-XTI HO-MEDICAL INSTI TUTE at once, before It is too late. Hydrocele Varicocele Stricture HIvod Poison Rupture Nervous Debility call, write for symptom blank. Offl. e to S p. m.; Sundays, l'j to 1 cnly. Produce Results