HI
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, MARCH 17, 1904.
SENATE HEARS EXPLANATION
Armu Made at Inuiaa 1 Wtrs fcr 8' Ilia j
Que:ticniVl Fic'.ar.i.
MR. M'LAURIN REFUTES CHARGES MADE
Sas IMctnrcs ( oiinei-ted President
tud llnoker T. W Ii I n 1 1 ;n In II
Manner In Kirlle Usee
rrrjudlce.
WASHINGTON, March 12 In the s-nat
today Mr. McLaurln of Mississippi took the
floor to muke a personal explanation re
garding a newspaper paragraph paytnir
that authorities of Indlutinla, Miss., are
engaged in arresting people for selling
photographs of President Roosevelt and
Booker T. WnshlnKton.
Ordinarily, said Mr. Mcl-aurln, a story of
this character may not be worth attention,
but under tho clreuniFtanres he felt he
should refer to It for the purpose of re
futing It, as It is entirely without founda
tion. Mr. McLaurln said that the paragraph
had grown out of a statement made In a
newspaper letter written by A. Q. Pnxton.
an attorney of Leland, Miss., who told of
the arrest at that point of three men who,
he sail, were engaged in selling pictures
of the president and Mr. Washington
eatid at the table together and also pic
tures of obscene charucters. These pic
tures, ho said, appealed strongly to race
prejudice.
Similar arrests also, Mr. MrLauiin said,
had been made at Indlanola and It wni
found upon the hearing of the case that
a Cincinnati firm engaged in publishing
the pictures In question had many agents
out In the Interest of these works.
The men were tried and some of them
sent from the country and Mr. McLaurln
expressed surprise that any community
Should havo permitted them to be tried.
He said the penalty Imposed by the law
was entirely too small and expressed the
opinion that the death penalty would not
be too severe, lie added that the arrests
were not made because the men were selling
photographs of the president or of Mr.
Washington, but because they were selling
lewd pictures. The following bills were
passed:
Providing for the establishment of a light
and fog signal station at the entrance of
Illlngham bay. Wash.
Authorizing the secretary of war to ac
cept from tho citizens of Missoula, Mont.,
lands for the enlargement of the military
reservation at- that point.
Authorizing the preparation of a rail
road map of the United Htates by the
geological survey.
To prevent the desecration of the Ameri
can flag.
For the construction of a monument at
Fort Recovery, O., in commemoration of
the massacre of troops under General
St. Clair by Indiana.
To authorize absentee Wyandotte In
diana to select eighty acres each of publics
land.
Authorizing the erection of a federal
building at Sheridan, Wyo., at a cost of
JlfiO.000.
The bill making appropriations for forti
fications was then taken up. All the com
mittee amendments except one for the pur
chase of a submarine torpedo boat for
experimental purposes and that relating
to the purchase of sltea for defense !n the
Hawaiian islands were accepted. The fur
ther consideration of those amendments
was postponed until Monday. The senate
then went Into executive session and
ahortly after adjourned.
APTOIXTS A SPECIAL, COMMITTEE.
Speaker Cannon Names Members Who
Will Investtarnte Postofllce Matter.
WASHINGTON, March 12.-When the
house met today Speaker Cannon an
nounced the special committee provided for
"Come.glr us a taatofjour QctBij."
Wiener Bloisihe embodiment
of honest component and
.consummate skill in the art of
brewing. Has character and ta&e
that's indescribably pleasing.
Ask for it down town. .
Send a case
home.
Omaha liranch W12 Douglas St. Tel. 1W!.
jji 4jji! I 1 -. 1
aav.KtfVU. Z
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1 111 J W- -AiA.
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BEER
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MILWAUKEE
1
1
' In tV.m 1nCal tn1lltlnn Klnntjid hv thm
house yesterday, to Investigate the "ln
dtntment nf representatives by the Post-
j oftlce dfpurtmrnt," as follow!
McCall.
rep., (Mass.), chairman; Hltt, rep., (Ill );
liurtnn, rep., (O.); Metcalf, rep., Cal.; Mc
Iermott, uem., (N. J); Bartlett, dem.,
(Oh.), and Richardson, dem., (Ala.)
The following bills were passed:
To detach the county of I.ynn. Mo.,
from the western und add it to the eastern
Judicial d!?trlrt.
Itlrectlng the secretary of war to expend
heretofore appropriated for a deep
water channel through Siblne pass. Texas.
The conference report on the legislative
and Judicial appropriation bill was
UKi'ted to.
A resolution calling on the Civil Service
commission for Information ss to how
many times fie civil service law and reg
ulations have b'en suspended since Its op
eration was agreed to.
Mr. Campbell (Kan.) was made chairman
of the committee of the whole and the
consideration of private pension bills began.
After passing 204 pension bills and a bill
making Salt Iake City, t'tah, a port of de
livery, the house adJourneS until Monday.
Bin HE'S BILL. IS OIVJF.CTKD TO.
Brooklyn Man Prevents laanlraons
Consent and Measure Roes Over.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON, March 12. (Special Tele
gramsRepresentative Burke of South Da
kota secured unanimous consent to call up
his bill In tho house this month, which au
thorizes the state of South Dakota to se
lect school Indemnity lands In the ceded
portion of the great Sioux reservation, but
after a full explanation of the purposes of
the bill had been given by Mr. Burke Rep
resentative Baker of Brooklyn arose and
said he was "constrained to interpose an
objection" and the measure went over.
Representative Klnkaid of the Sixth dis
trict, Nebraska, leaves tomorrow for Alli
ance, Neb., to attend his district conven
tion, which convenes in that city on Thurs
day. Jndge Klnkaid will return to the
capital In the latter part of next week.
Nebraska postmasters appointed: Luella,
Sheridan county, Charles Orr, vice George
O. I,ang resigned; Sprlngbranch, Clay
county, Richard W. Ilelnen, vice George
M. Yost, resigned.
Charley Taul has been appointed regular
and II. 11. Pnul substitute rural carrier at
Cedar Falls, la.
Rural routes ordered established April 15:
Nebraska Bradlsh, Boone county, one
route; area covered, thirty square miles;
population, 4ot. North Loup, Valley county,
one route; area covered, thirty-four square
miles; population, 550. Iowa Renwlck,
Humboldt county, one route; area, thlrty
threo square miles; population, 615.
Mar Bar Coupons from Tobacco.
WASHINGTON. March 12. A favorable
report on the Tawney bill prohibiting the
Inclusion In packages of manufactured
tobacco of coupons, etc., was ordered to
the full house committee on ways and
means by th subcommittee having that
rratter in charf j. An amendment to
obvlnte a constitutional question was made
In the bill.
Colombia Reduces Army.
WASHINGTON, March 12.-The State de
partment has received the following cable
gram from United States Charge Snyder
at Bogota, dated yesterday: "The Colom
bian government has Just Issued a decree
reducing the standing army from 11,000 men
to 5,000 men; also one declaring peace again
In the republic, except in Panama."
Appoints Nebraska Men.
WABHINOTON. March 12.-The president
today sent to tho senate the following
nominations:
Assistant attorney general, Charles II.
Robb. Vermont.
Postmasters Charles S. Hutchinson. Wil
son, Kan.; Philip O. Wild, Splckard. Mo.;
John Ping, Hoorer. Neb.; Edmund J.
Burke, Bancroft. Neb.
Extend Hawaiian Franchise.
WASHINGTON, March 12.-The house
committee on territories today ordered a
favorable report on a bill extending the
gas and electric franchise of the Hawaiian
Electric company. The extension Is made
Indefinitely, the price of both gas and
electric light being fixed.
Omaha Wins Another name.
T-ast night the Omaha Hlsrh school basket
bell team easily defeated the Council Bluffs
High school by a score of 57 Id 4. The game
was full of ppectncular plavs bv the Omaha
boys. The team from the Bluffs was clearly
outclassed at every turn and Its mnny fouls
proved costly. This Is the first time that
the teams have ever met snd the Omaha
boys expected a hard fight. As a pre
liminary the "J. J. r.'s" of Omaha plaved
the South OipiIh Terriers, defeating the
lads from the Twin City by a score of 10 to
7. The Omaha bov have two more cames
to play he-e, Lincoln and Crete. I.lneun:
Omnhn. Position. Council Bluffs.
Cherrlngton forward Andrns
Potter. Clark Forward Hollanbeck
Cooner Center Nlcoll
Pnrkee Ooa-fl Norgnrd
Wolsh (C.) Guard Joslln (C.)
Goals from field: Cherrlngton (16), Potter
(3). Clark (3). Cooper (4), Nlcoll. Gosls from
fouls: Cherrlngton (3). Cooper 02). Norgard,
Joslln. I'mplre: Patterson. Heferec: Han
son. Scorer: McAvln. Timekeeper: Hlg
gins. Cleveland to Iieurln Practice.
CLEVELAND. March 12 Eleven players
of the Cleveland American league base ball
teem left here this ufternoon over the Big
Four road for San Antonio, where the
spring trnlnlng will be done. Three other
players Join the team at St. Ixmls. two are
now nt Han Antonio and Fielder Flick rind
Pitcher Donahue will leave Cleveland Mon
day. Eighteen men are under contract.
Manager Armour and Charles W. Somers,
part owner of the club, are with the play-era.
iwijiipiji m 'asajf u." f f J., wwm suuii
uJ-AUMtiYiJi sin itf 11 nfifiisTia' 'rY'l'-'
wmi
At All Drug Stores, I5c'.s 25 c!s., 35 c!s.
Richardson Drug Co.,
DISTRIBUTERS,
OMAHA. - - NEB.
PROBING BEGINS MONDAY
Special Hon as Committee Will Iarestiffate
Pcstoffloe Charges.
SENATE RATIFIES ETHIOPIAN TREATY
Petltlort la the Senate Seeking Free
Importation of Manufactured
Tobacco from Philippines
Into I nlted States.
WASHINGTON. .March 12.-The spec'.al
committee appointed by ex-Speaker Can
non today to Investigate the connection
of members of the house with the Postofflce
department touching clerk hire and build
ing leases, was In session for two hours
today and adjourned to meet Monday at
10 o'clock. The work to be done was dis
cussed and a loo the procedure to be fol
lowed. While no Investigation of the Postofflc.
department proper Is to be made, the acts
and conduct of thrso offlcluls of that de
partment who transacted the buslnejs of
members of congress, the propriety of
which has been questioned, undoubtedly
will be scrutinized closely. The Investiga
tion also will disclose the author or au
thors of tho "Indictments"' report.
Want Rifles and Ammunition.
Members of the National Rifle associa
tion called on the president today to n
llst his Interest in the promotion of legis
lation providing for the Issuance of rifles
and the sale of ammunition to civilian
1 rifle clubs. The Idea Is that the rifles shall
be Issued In limited numbers to the or
ganized clubs through the national asso
ciation, each club giving bonds for the
proper use and care of the arms. Presi
dent Roosevelt promised to use his influ
ence to promote; the plan. The committee
also had an Interview with Secretary Taft,
who promised his help.
Confirmed by Senate.
The senate today confirmed the following
nominations:
H. Smith Woolley, assayer of the United
States assay office at Boise City, Ida.
Postmasters:
Kansas Joseph H. Smith, Downs.
Nebraska William Rover, Seward.
North Dakota-Ellef k. Myhre, Valley
City.
South Dakota Casper Kennedy, Slsse
ton. Captain George A. Converse to be chief of
the bureau of ordnance department of the
War department, with rank of rear ad
miral; Captain Henry N. Manner to be
chief of the bureau of equipment in the
Department of the Navy, with the rank of
rear admiral. Also several promotions in
the navy.
Favor free Tobacco.
Acting Secretary Oliver of the War de
partment today sent to the senate a peti
tion forwarded by Governor Wright of the
Philippines from the Labor Union and To
bacco Workers guild, seeking free Impor
tation of manufactured tobacco Into the
United States, the assertion being made
that the existence of many thousands of
workers depend on tt. It Is claimed that
the markets of foreign countries have been
lost and that many factories In the Philip
pines have been closed.
Fort Earned After Seward.
By direction of the president the new
military post under construction at Haines,
Alaska, will be known as Fort William H.
Seward, In memory of the servicea of the
secretary of state In negotiating the pur
chase of Alaska.
Advance the Postofllces.
There will be forty-nine fourth class post
ofllces advanced to the presidential class
April 1. They Include:
Arkansas Dermott and Tellvllle.
Illinois St ronghurst.
Iowa George. Lime Spring and Wellmkn.
Kansas Colony. Gas, HoxTe and White.
Nebraska Ulysses.
Ratify Treaty with Ethiopia.
The senate In executive session today rati
fied the treaty between the United Statesand
Ethiopia which was negotiated by Menellk
II, "king of kings," of Ethiopia and Robert
P. Skinner, consul general and minister
plenipotentiary. The treaty Is to last ten
years and provides for trading posts and
telegraphs and other means of transporta
tion In Monelik's province.
EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS
Ostrich Make New Track Record at
Ken Orleans and Owner Makes
Handsome Gifts,
NEW ORLEANS, March 12. The closing
honors of the Crescent City Jockey club
meeting fell to the eastern contingent,
which landed the prize of the season, the
o,uM uresceni city derby. The eastern
colt's only rival In the betting was Auditor.
The stake was worth Sfi.635 to the winner
It was a clean-run race from start to
finish. Gravlna and Floral were the other
lavorues. ura Vina lowered the mile and
sixteenth track record to 1:46V.
Mr. Richards, who witnessed his colt's
victory, presented Jockey Fuller with 81,000.
He gave S500 to be distributed among the
stable hunds and a substantial present to
io- iruuier, r ranK i.iKnirool. Kesults:
First race, six furlongs: Alllsta won. Re
sponsive second, Magdala third. Time:
Second race, mile and one-sixteenth: Gra
vlna won. Pronta second, Macbeth third.
Time: l;4fV
Third race, five and one-half furlongs:
Fl iral Kins won. Elsie second, Uranium
third. Time: 1 :(!.
Fourth race, mile and one-eighth, the
Crescent drhy; Ostrich won. Auditor sec
ond. Ccnkllng third. Time 1:624.
Fifth race, six furlongs: Pretorlus won.
naiim iuwuu
'f.y.r-fl
1
SIM
Mlladl I.ove second. Neither One third.
Time: 1:13V
Sixth raie. mile: Burning Olass won,
Albert F. Dewey second. North wind third.
Time: lrinv,.
HOT SPKlNOS, March 12 Results:
First race, mile and three-sixteenths: Sis
ter Lillian won, Learoyd second, Sister
Ruth third. Time: 2:03i.
Second race, six funongs: Lady Vnshtl
won, Easy Trade seconu, Dusky Secret
third. Time: 1:16H.
Third race, mile: Harvester won. Felix
Bard second, Plcuuart third. Time: 1 :.,
Fourth race, Street Railway handicap:
Paul Whaley won. Never r ret second,
Fossil third. Time: 1 :1.1V
Fifth race, mile and three-sixteenths:
Excentral won, Miss Eon second. Bugle
Horn third. Time: 2:01V
Sixth race, six furlongs: Stub won, Elea
nor Howard second, Ben Tear third. Time:
1:151.
I,8 ANGELES, March 12. Results:
First race, mile: Jlngler won, i'hys sec
ond. Major Dixon third. Time: 1:45.
Second race, four furlongs: Acelina won,
Brown Study second, Peggy Mine third.
Time: 0:5o.
Third race, Slauson course: Eldred won.
MacElecnoe second, James J. Corbett third.
Time: 1:12.
Fourth race, two miles: Lacy Crawford
won, Urall second. Nitrate third. Time:
3.3:1.
Fifth race, Slauson course: Nanon won,
Eugenie second, Dollle Weltholt third.
Time: 1:11V
Sixth race, mile: Buccleuth won, Canejo
second, Neko third. Time: 1:43.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 12 Oakland
results:
First race, five furlongs: Batldor won.
Vlgoroso second. Maraschino third. Time:
M'4V
Second race, six and one-half furlongs:
Foxv Urandpa won. The Hawaiian second.
Fair Lady Anna third. Time: 1:26.
Third race, mile: Yellowstone won. Boit
tonnelrre second. Elmer third. Time: 1:47.
Fourth race, five furlongs. Belle stakes,
I2.0C0: Arishlee won. Hankerton second,
Base Fly Mrd. Tin": 1:04.
Fifth ra-e. six furlongs: Ocyrohe won.
Ilalnault second, Muresca third. Time:
lifiV
Sixth race, mile and twenty yards: Nlg
rette won, lender second, Bombardier
third. Time: 1:49.
WITH THE UOWLEH9,
Standing of tho Omaha Bowling league,
weeK euaing March lz:
Club. Played. Won. Lost. P. C.
averleys
6o 3d 2a .5J
til 34 2t .UW
tW 'M 27 .n.Kj
W 31 it .oil
6D 30 St) .bmi
W W VI .46i
60 2j 3u .411
60 24 3t .4UU
Krug Parks
Averages of
March H:
the leaders week ending
Position and Player. Games. Pins. A v.
1. Bartsch
1& 3.U11 .21
2. Reed
S. Fritscher
4. Sprague ..
8. Welty ....
5. Emery ...
7. Hrunke ...
8. Francisco
9. Chandler .
16 11,111 .194
U0 11,746 .V)i
30 6.8IS
60 11,423
60 u.aii
.ltfJ
.190
64 lu.211 .189
67 10.772 .19
60 11,306
60 ll.SOJ
36 6.741
10. Hoages ...
11. Mockett ..
1X8
.18.
12. Zarp
13. Denman .
14. Marble ..
6) 11,182 .186
60 ll,16'i .1
60 11,137 .1S6
15. Encell
33 6.119
16. Potter 67 lu.iM
17. Huntington 57 9.994 .lHo
18. Zimmerman 60 11,049 .1X1
19. Conrad 42 ".6.16 AM
20. Baldwin 18 3,274
21. Norton 48 8.737
22. Wlgman f.4 9,8l;4
1X2
.1S2
.1X
.18.'
23. Neale 67 10.380
24. Cochran 12 219
1XJ
2o. Hunter 30
26. Schneider, F 43
27. Glerde 64
6.444 .18L
8.132 .1X1
9,678 .179
28. Hpghes 60 10.748
179
178
177
176
17
171
29. Bengele 39 6.K&5
30. Fowler 28
81. Tracy 61
32. Clarkson 48
4.9.VS
8.974
8,431
9,473
33. Banks 64
34. Jones 42
86. Griffith 48
36. French 39
87. Beselln 61
88. Bonnell 24
39. Frledhoff 64
40. Lehman 36
41. Greenleaf 86
7.299 .174
8.300 .178
6,756 .178
8,732 .173
4,lfi3 .173
9.317 .172
6.210 .172
6.149 .171
42. Schneider, L 60 10.289
.171
43. Weber 36 6,124 .170
44. Clay 61 8.677 .170
4E. Keynolds 42 7,167 .170
46. Christie 12 2,048 .170
High scores of the week at Selleck s al
leys
No. 200. Hlo-h
No. 200. High.
Chandler ... 15 27
Potter 14 257
Forscutt ... 13 213
H. D. Reed. 13 267
Clarkson ... 11 2F.9
Francisco .. 12 247
Hodges 10 132
Welty
213
283
Sprague
Cochran
Zarp ...
2fS
216
234
224
247
240
216
2S6
25
237
247
Mengele
Murphy 6
Tonneman . 6
Frltscher ... 10
Denman ... 10
Conrad 10
Gideon 10
Bartsch .... 10
Sheldon .... 9
Emery 9
Huntington.. 9
L. Schneider 8
Zimmerman. 8
Griffith 8
Baldwin .... 8
Gilchrist ... 8
Hunter 8
French 8
Banks 7
Marble 8
Neale 6
277McCagu ... 6
227Mockett .... 4
247 Norton 4
236Carter 4
230 C. Spangler. 4
246; Tracy 4
Xi Greenleaf .. 4
26S.J. O. Marks 4
247W. Schneider 4
218 J. Johnson.. 3
218 Hughes .... 2
24 Duko 4
244 GJerde 2
235jJones 2
249 C. Burke.... 2
2.6 Molyneaux . 8
2MJ. Miner ... i
237 1
222
210
218
233
201
2-'4
26:1
222
207
264
HARLEM NATIONAL JIKE HANDICAP.
McChesney, Gold Heels, Dick Wells
and Highball Will Meet.
CHICAGO, March 12. Secretary Nathan
son of the Harlem Jockey club today an
nounced the nominations for the Harlem
National handicap of $16,000. to be run on
June 4. This Is the first handicap to bo
announced that makes a meeting of the
champions, McCheaney, Gold Heels. Dick
Wells and Highball, possible. The Harlem
National distance Is a mile and three-sixteenths.
The entries Include, besides the stars
named. Little Scout, Peter Paul. English
Lad. Llnaulst. Lucien Appleby, Havlland,
Monsieur Beaucalre. Judge Hlmes. Vestlna
Belle, Gregor K. Martinmas, Wltful, Fly
leg Torpedo, The Picket. Walnumolnen.
Sidney C. Love, The Conqueror II and His
Eminence.
Clinton Base Ball Club.
CLINTON. Ia., March 12. 8peeal.)
Ist year Clinton had an Independent base
bull team which was one of the best Ill
dependent teams In the Mlsslsnlppi valley.
It won a majority of the games it played
with the teams in the I. I. 1. league und
was the only team that shut out the cele
brated Algona Browns lust yeur.
The players already signed or to be.
given a trial are as follows: Dooley, with
the Clinton team last year, first base;
Smith, catcher, with the Cedar Rapid
team and the Clinton team last season;
Hawley of the California league nnd Lister
of the Rock Island I. I. 1. team, second
base; Fmnk Fowler, with the Hammond,
Ind.. team last year, and Penler, with rhe
Webster City team, third: Opcrgelt, with
the Clinton team last season; Mills, with
the Edmunds (Wis.) team, and Rurrlll. with
the iMtbinpie team, pitchers; Leo Kelly,
with the W'sconxln university team last
year, shortstop; Paul Davidson, with the
Chicago Edgars. Hnd later with the Clin
ton team, left field; Hopkins, with (ilnton
last year, center Held. A score of other
players have applied for places und lire be
ing considered.
f "
Chesamaatera Conaresa.
CAMBRIDGE SPRINGS. Pn., March 12.
The entries to the International Ches
M.mter' congress to la- held here April "S
Includes the champions of that gun- from
the 1'nlted States end a number of foreign
countries. The list of players to play In
the contest comprises the following men:
Dr. Knianoel I linker. Berlin: D. Jano
wskl, Paris; M. Tm hlgnrln. Ft. Petersburg;
Curl Sehlechter. Vienna; lesa Marociy,
Buda Pest; George Marco. Vlennn; Jacques
MleiM, Leipslc; Robert Ttlchmann, Imdon;
.'. P. Ijiwrenee. ly n.l'.ll, Harrv N. 1111s
bury, Philadelphia 8. Llpachuet, New
York: A. B Hodg-s, Snug Harbor, Staten
Inland. N. V.: W. 11. Barry. Boston: Frank
J. Marshall, Brooklyn; W. E. Napier. Pitts
burg. I'pon their arrival in New York on April
14 and until the departure for Cambridge
Springs on April 2 the foreign chess
masters will be entertained In and nbout
New York City by associations and clubs.
Omaha Una f'luh Pboot.
At the regular weekly shoot of the Omaha
Gun club, held at the Doug's park grounds
yesterday afternoon, the following llvc-hl-d
scores were made, in addition to some
clever work at the clay traps:
Beard t :i223 r.'2?2 10
Townsend K21 2K12 9
l-wla 2;i12 H
Drlrsbach c:U2 211 i
Thorpe llli 7
Tuthlll r.-rjn lio-.i g
Lauer lllii' 0110.: S
Pallaaelpalaaa Ueltln la Trim.
PHILADELPHIA. March 1? -Manager
Connie Mack and Ms Philadelphia Amer
ican league liase lis II pUvers left this city
.x1h- fur Rpanansburg. S. ' . where they
will spend about Ihie. wk. is early
spring iirai'Uca.
V X V i B 1
Cores
Uricaol is a positive cure for rlit uniatism nnd other tliscaw " which nro nuiscd . fln ,v.
te-sof Uric Acid. ' 1
It is this excess of Uric Arid which forms into urates tind, lodging at joints cm-.ins in
contact with the nerves, musts the pain which is culled rheumatism. Urirsol muses t vstde.
posits of urates to become dissolved and then eliminates them from the ImmIv. It renio k. the
cause nnd is therefore the only remedy that can be depended upon to ntwnfutHv euro ircuin.i.
tism, pout. etc.
Uricsol is n radical departure from all so-called cures. I'ricsol docs not interfen in the
least with the stomach or digestive functions; it has tonic properties whirh 'increase the appetite
nnd is of itself a general stimulant for the liver und kidneys.
Sherman & McConnell Dmp To.. Cor. 10th and Dode streets, Omaha, are special apents
nnd will be glnd to give you booklets and other Information.
These Are Examples of Hundreds of
Others.
Mr Renoe, employed on the ranch of
Mr. Andrew MrNally, at I,a Mlrada. Oal..
became so thoroughly crippled by Rheuma
tism that he was forced to rease work,
and for a period of over six months was
confined to his house.
During this tlmo he had tried about
everything that gave anv hope of n cure
or even relief, but had becomo almost
honeless of securing either.
Uricsol was brought to his attention bv
one who had suffered In like manner, and
he began Its use, determined to do his part
faithfully.
The third botfe proved his faith, for it
entirely re!Ived him, and his thankful
ness knew no bounds.
We heard from him a year later and he
hsd not had any return of the trouble.
HU case Is one of hundreds along almost
similar lines.
The Remedy That Cures,
... . . ... .
I vri tn by
n upon the Kidneys and
s.slstance In the elimination
Uricsol Dromo
Its direct action
T I .1 I .
''". "on us usisiance in ine elimination
of waste matter, and those who have used
It the most liberally have experienced Its
tonlo effect In un improved appetite and
Increased buoyancy, both mentally and
physically to a marked degree.
This can be eaxl'y understood when we
realize that most disease? originate primar
ily or as a secondary consequence from the
reion ion or errete matter within the body,
i .V mature mildly but continuously
In this excretory process until It Is able to
witE?ST.V ,?ne' nd "T1"1 thl8
StrVLT f irtiri?' U onJy ons of tna many
virtues of Uricsol.
For sale by SHERfW & cGONNELL
Cor. 16th and Dodge Sts.,
Ask them for a Booklet and Information.
Buy the latest
improved
Edison
Phonograph
OR
Victor Talking Machine
Have been tried by hundreds of people who now have one, and are highly
pleased with It.
We have every typo of Victor machines made, from $16.00 to $80.00, and Edi
son, from $10.00 to $73.00, with over 40,000 records to select from.
NOTHING DOWN
We hare everythln
I
Buy Now
If you want the latest
and beat buy an Edi
son or Victor from us
Yon Make th. Selection
NOTHING DOWN
You can play Victor Record, an any dise machine.
Easy Terms to everybody In the City or Out of th. City.
Nebraska Cycle Co.,
fiEO. E. A1ICKEL, Manager
Omaha's Largest Talking Machine House.
ISta and Harney Sts. Write us (or r-atalogae. Telephone 1O03.
834 Broadway, Council Bias's. OlS N. 24th Bt louth Omaha.
SPECIAL NOTICE To nil those who have a Victor machine write us for
an IMPORTED. HIGHLY COLORED "RED BKAL" RECORD CATALOG 1'EV
n. matter whether you have bought your machine from u or not. Send us
your address.
SK
THE BEE-.-For
c u much
Miu and dii-
comfort, aud
ftouietlmet c-
U B-l luttd W tusi
SYMPTOMS: W,
luml dlMbilltjr.
B ft f
tDd tlDC-
rrnrud, aud if nclld. ulcerate, lcoin
n C Try ynoui and painful. To cura tbn
iuirkly and faintraily ui
INJECTION MALYDOR.
Iiilnt relief. Cura In rerl dTt.
At druiidtU. C fin
ore-iit with Orrlus for V I
Mslydor Mfg. Co.. Lancaster. 0.. U.S.A.
pkiia ana rwMiupif'ntiefi vj nnj
NKI.L 4ai " u . i ti . i'. in ni - -
Every Woman
U lntiTttu nni irnmi.! snow
MRVTL Whirling Spray
The new ! trif. 'njrt
I (tv II lle--ef-
-Miit 1 onvmlW
lak nmr ImiU tor
If t rnrn4 ftuiipiy tlte
M tilt r. l no
iiLl.rr. b:il fcHtil ILAIIID til
full ijnieuiiMi anu riiin:.n. ii.
..!.. hlr tu Imllra SI Ht H lO.,
1 farbUew, ! rlu
For sais only by
Do us las.
Nebiaska.
SLOAN'S
UNirSIENT
Kills Pain
0 d).t
tfuatuMMMuWaat
raem
DEPOSITS OF URATES REMOVED.
The Wife of the Ex-City Treasurer at
Los Angeles Wrltesi
Uricsol Cliemlesl Co.. Iou Angeles. CsJ
Dear Sirs: I desire to express mv sin
cere appreciation of our remedy for
Rheumatism, vlx. : I'ricsol.
After seventeen years of constant aflVr.
tion. oftentimes h.'plts. wilh swollen
hands snd feet, I used six bottles of the
medicine and now, after two ye.ara' release,
gratefilly acknowledge Its permanent ben
efit. TjUurs truly,
MRS. MARY E. HARTWELL.
S3& West Seventeenth Street.
No clearer or more definite evidence of
the remarkable virtue of L'rtosol can be
cited.
For seventeen years she had suffered
fTh,9 Anger Joints on both hands were so
enlnrger and stiffened by the deposits of
urates that her hands were t Tactically
useless. racnan
Mi. "
The use of six bottles caused tho en -
largements and the deposits to disappear,
the Joints to resume their normal functions
and the hands again became useful mem
oers.
Tho removal of the deposits about the
joints usually requires three or four tlm
amouni or i.ricso; required In the In-
stance cited, and In this senso It Is not
strictly a tvplcal rase. It. however, proves
the possibilities In every such cose, and
p1v"' to chfonlc suffsrers evidence that
they are not beyond cure If they will do
thclr part faithfully.
A
m ml -j m mi ii
ONE DOLLAR PER WEEK
la Records aa Fast as They Come Out.
Pay Later
We Make Terras to Suit.
ONE DOLLAR PER WEEK
All the News.
Charges Less Than All Others
.1'
DR. McGREW,
SPECIALIST
Treats all forms of Diseases of
MK ORI.Y.
Twenty-tight Years' Experience,
tghteen Years in Omaha.
The doctor s r maraablo success has
nev-r bt-en equiiled. His r s'lurces and
fiii'llltlfs for trealln this cliiys of l:nji
Hrr unllnilled und every dny brines many
flattdhiK reports of tnu Hood lm In du'l'K
or the Irlicf Iih has nhfll.
HOT SPRINGS TREATMENT FOR
All Wood Poisons. No "HKKAKIXG fTH.'T"
on tiie k!n or face urid all txlrrnal slKiis
of tlie disruse diaaupears at once. A H'i
maiient cure f"r life aiiaranlerd.
linirm fifci kkh ui aranteed in
AMlLUCLlL LtbH THAN KiVK DAVS.
t elf) Oft nnft cured of Hydrocele,
MJH JUVIUU Birii lure. ilt. Nervum
Ixbllity, Ixws of Ktrensth and Vitality
and all furina of chronic dlaeajtes.
Treatment by mail, (all or write. Dos
704. Uttics Hi BoulU Hit) st, Omaha, MeU
fifflflSfli
t'rlcsol Cured This Pell. min.
For five years Corporal John Pnrrott of
the San rVani-Hco Police Stafl n mfferrd
from severe rth"umatlrrn. Tod ie Is a
well man-the result of taking i bo:tie of
Uricsol feels better thrill he ev r (Md and
ays In no dot. Ming words what h thliiVs
of this remarkable Rheumatic s mill:.
Read his own story.
San Francisco, California, Oct 1;. i!K
Urii'wel Chemical Co., lys Ann l-s Cn'
I Oentlemen: For the laat tt years I
risvn tKn a constant wiffnrer fr m Inflam
matory Rheumatism. These five run have
been full of torture and rxrnnii t n pulii.
Rheumatism had settled In rnj right leg
(knee and fo fi which wns -m stantly
swollen up out of all prportl n. and I
was always In great pnln. The Rl rtiatt.m
has ofr-ited my hand:' so that I ts Im-
possible for ine to grip with rr T,A
streng'h.
v. . . .
j hlvr ti-l.-.l every known rem. v in
rioer
ii...- nun rery snnwn rem. v ;n ex.
1 'ew- h doctors prescribe. f,r nil
.' until I became discouraged In .rj l'i" to
obtain a cure. Cn to this dav t i
three bottles of rrt'-sol. I nortced .-. tiiV.ed
Improvement In my condition iifev the
firBt bottln. The swelling In m Kg has
, neconie considerably reduced, and the
strength has relumed to my ham's. It has
also stimulated the action of tU klcln.-ns
and liver to a considerable exten, e.n.1 hss
had a very satisfactory action a my en
tire system.
DRUG CO.,
Omaha.
Mme. Yale's
Hair Tonic
FOR CHILDREN
AND ADULTS
ANTISEPTIC AND HYGIENIC
A Hair Inviorator, Just v,-hnt Us
name liuplU'8. it Buiillt' noujluliment,
the elements of Krowth, whlc'i, when
absorbed by the hair, 8trenKt., n.t nud
boautliles It In the same way bet sup
glorlfles the foliage of a tret Kven
when the folllclea are Reemlnj 'y dead,
If the scalp Is tuaaaagod dsl.y with
Mme. Yal' Hulr Toalc a Uorovia
gTOWth will be produced. It li;t lion
eatly earned ita title of "the f'it hnlr
jjrower." It atlmulntes the uit,tf stunt
ed growth and i nukes the lu lr uing
nlncently healthy und benutifu'.
JV.me. Yclc'a Hair Tonic pri4
equally by men and women, pat:lcu!srly
when the hnlr begins to weaker or fade.
Cures baldness, irrayues. iI tltitr of
the hair, dandruff and nil dlt s-e of
tlie hair, a'alp and beard. Oiu- uppllcn
tlon atoim hair fallhiB. A nursery req
uisite; no mother should nuKio to uo
It ffr hor boys nnd girls; when he hair
Is made Htmng In childhood It emu Ins
proof against dlseuse and ret lns lis
visor and youtlif ulnesa throuKl ut llfo.
Mme. Yalo'a Hair Tonic is o . lories
fragrant. dulitflitful hair .Messing;
neither sticky, gritty tior grean mnUes
the hair soft, fluffy and glof . Con
tains no nrtUi'M.il colorlne; nld ikic
oil the whlfetit hair; restoren trlL'l)i:il
color by Invigorating the Mlp and re
establishing naturul ttr'-tilnti n und
proper distribution of the liv. wlorlng
matter. Iletiullful hulr rede us tho
plnlnest ountcminri'. and uny ne can
secure It by using Mme. YuU Hair
Ttmlc. Now In three sires ou prices,
23c, 43c and WW.
0
flme. Vale's Hair Tonk
Is Sold by
Drug Dcpt , Boston Store
AGENTS.
Hanoi.' let
llli.sC ga
1ud. In
America.
cai d! ixwer
on Vi I t
Una. Terrlioiy
H'i-n. j per
w k laflly
tmiM.v
A Ji: VT
PKIT..
PARISAN
LAMP CO ,
171 Watliing
t..n 81..
CHICAGO,
ILLS.
1
ii hi 1 1 last' v w
(YH&tt PARKER' 5
Hair
Balsam
iToiuuu-a lue prow i a ot toe du ana
irluu. It f h. Inal n. nnil KMlrf riMift Of Vfillt h ?
Vbea the hair Is gray or tu. d It
BRINGS BACK THE YOUTHFUL C'HOH.
It prevenu Paadruff aad hair f lllijg
aod keeps toe acnlp clean aaa lie. xi y.
V1) r W
Wj
IT i n isn'sf kiunti