TITE OMAHA DAILY 11EE: TIIUKSPAY, MAKCII 31, 1904.
la SPIRITE
(TOILETS
7
ALL
STRAIGHT
FRONT
MODELS
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Eontbeutern Part of tks City Experiencing
a Builling Boom.
HEAVY SALES OF FEEDERS AT THE YARDS
fbriik and lows Takloa Moat vl
the Cattle, bat Balk of the Sheep
Are Being- Sent Further
Kant.
There Is a building boom In the south
eastern portion of the city. Within the last
two week several dozen tots have been
sold to those who Intend to erect dwelling-
A real estate man In talking of
this sudden boom says that there ere two
reasons. One Is the paving of Railroad
avenue and the promise of better car
service. Another Is the extension of
water mains. The Omaha Water company
Is now having pipe hauled and placed on
the ground all over the section In order
that trenches may be dug and the pipes
lowered as soon as the. weather will permit.
It is understood that the city council will
locate a number of additional street
lights Just aa soon an the funds will per
mit. At the present time the city char
ter allows only a certain sum to be ex
pended each year for Btroet lights. The
next legislature will be asVfd to make a
number of changes In the charter, espe
cially In regard to extensions of street
lighting lines and water mains. Such a
change Is deemed necessary on account of
the rapid growth of the city.
Feeder Output.
There la considerable doing in the feeder
line at the stock yards these days. .Last
week 5.126 head of atocker and feeder cat
tle were shipped to feed lots adjacent to
this market. Naturally the majority of
shipments went to the feed lots In Ne
braska and Iowa.
In sheep feeders the output was quite
large, numbering nearly 11,000 "head. Illi
nois carried off the honors In this line,
taking nearly all of the stud on sale.
Only a few head went to Nebraxka, but
quite a heavy shipment was made to
points In Michigan. From this time on
the feeder market la expected to be quite
lively.
Mast Secure Transfers.
' All voters In the city who desire to vote
at the election for city officials to be held
on April 6, who have changed their places
of residence since the last general registra
tion In the fall will be required to get
transfers. This Is easily accomplished. The
voter appears at the place of last registra
tion and affirms that he Is now residing In
another ward and precinct and a transfer
la Issued.
In case of newcomers It will be neces
sary to register. Arrangements are now
being made by the city officials for the
places where the registration booths will
be opened on April 2. The list of regis
trars, as well as the members of the Board
of Registration, will be issued by the city
clerk, so as to appear In the press on
Fttday of this week.
nails- Friday Right.
Thar wll be a big rally of republicans
at Workmen temple on Friday night. This
will be the largest gathering of voters
during the campaign now on. It Is ex
pected that all of the candidates will be
present and speak for themselves. In ad
dition several well known South Omaha re
publicans, who are not candidates have
been invited to deliver short addresses,
tat Oratorical Contest,
Miaa Catherine Rowley, who won in the
conteat at the South Omaha High school for
delegate to the state oratorical contest, will
leave thla morning with Superintendent
McLean and a few friends for Columbus,
Neb. At t o clock this afternoon the "root
ere" from the high school will go out In
oraer to ds on nana. For rour successive
years pupils from the South Omaha High
school have carried off the honors at the
state contest
In case South Omaha carries oft the hon
ors thla year the high school bell will bo
rung for a couple of hours. The contest
will be held this evening at the opera house
In Columbus.
Manager Murphy Retnrns.
M. R. Murphy, general manager of the
Cudahy Packing company, returned Into
last night from a business trip to Kansas
City, Mr. Murphy says that great improve
ments have been made in the plant since
the floods of last June. In the flint place
the ice machine plant has been enlarged
and the foundations raised by the placing
of a solid concrete base. The machines
are now sixteen feet above high water
mark, says Mr. Murphy, and In case of
high water later on the cooling rooms at the
plant cannot bo damaged.
Some Improvements at the plant In South
Omaha will be made during the summiT,
but Mr. Murphy said that he had not
decided Just what these improvements
would be.
flOO Reward.
It has been reported to us that an at
tempt will be made to colonize voters for
the coming city election and to register and
vote them. The republican city central
committee will pay 1100 for the arrest and
conviction of each and every person reg
istering or voting Illegally.
JAY LAVERTY,
Clmlrman Republican City Central Com
mittee. Library Contracts Saturday.
It Is expected that the South Omaha Li
brary bourd will hold a meeting on Satur
day of this week for the purpose of re
ceiving bids and letting more contracts.
Rids for the furnishings and the steel
construction for the holding Of the book
shelves will be opened.
It was reported on the streets early in
the week that the board was leaving all
of the purchasing of furniture and the let
ting of contracts to the architect. Bruce
McCulloch, president of the Library board,
denies this. He says that bids for a'! fur.
nlshings will be asked for and that the
members of the board will decide upon
what Is best to do, regardless of the opin
ion of the architect.
The library building Is being constructed
SENSE AND SENTIMENTALITY
Spirit of tha 0d Contrasted Against Spirit
of the Other.
FOOLISH PEOPLE WHO LACK JUDGMENT
Father Coppena Points Out Effects of
Misdirected Zeal Toward What Is
Falsely Denominated Humani
tarian and Heroic.
OMAHA. March ffl.-To the Editor of The
Bee: There Is a false spirit abroad In
our land, a spirit all the more mischievous
because It addresses Itself to the gentler
emotions of the human heart, and by Its
wily sophistries deceives the minds of good
people. It la the spirit of sentimentality
towards the brute creation.' The sentiment
of pity or compassion at the sight of suf
fering la noble and well worthy of careful
cultivation. It should even extend to the
sufferings of the irrational animal, on
which it is unworthy of us to inflict
wanton or needless sufferings. But when
thla sentiment Is so perverted as to make
us sacrifice the man to the beast, it de
serves the most severe condemnation. Out
upon such invertlon of right reason I
And yet some well-meaning folks Imagine
they are working In a holy cause when
they write and publish books system
atically to promote such perversion of
moral principles. Here .Is a specimen of
the kind. It is taken from the Journal of
Zo-ophlly for the current month, pub
lished In Philadelphia. The tender-hearted
women folks who edit It aim in their labor
of love for the brute to embarrass the
medical profession with antl-vlvlsectlon
legislation,, as they distinctly declsre In
this very number of their sophistical and
sentimental output. They say: "Our city
papers have recently recorded an act of
humanity bordering on heroism, which oc
curred during the progress of a fire. After
all those In the building had passed out
safely, but while the spirit of the panic
might well be supposed to possess thorn,
a young lady In the employ of the firm
re-entered the store In order to rescue, a
large cat which had been a resident and
prime favorite. Fortunately, the effort
was quite successful, and we are glad to
know that neither Tabby's brave friend
nor Tabby herself are any the worse for
the experience, while the world is the
richer In the possession of one more record
of womanly consideration and self-possession."
Against All Morality.
This Is rank heresy against all morality
as taught by both Pagan and Christian
philosophers. It Is the world upset. No
one has a right to expose a human life
to save a brute. If persons will do so
at times because they do not realise the
dnnaer they run, they may be excused, of
course; for they know not what they do,
And we charitably suppose that the young
lady in question may thus be excused. On
such occasions panic-stricken people will
pitch looking glasses from an upper win
chosen (and the country, our own country
In particular, Is full of such), be should be
trusted and not be hampered by the preju
dices and clamors of the sentlmrntaU So
likewise truly learned men should not be
embarrassed by legislation, enacted by poli
ticians, at the request of ignorant and rash
Journalists. In behalf of cats and dog?; but
they should be allowed to follow their own
Judgment with regard to the study of vivi
section. Who that knows our medical pro
fession generally will accuse them of
cruelty nnd selfishness? There are few, If
any, professions In this country that should
Inspire more confidence In their charity and
devotedness thnn our doctors and surgeons.
C1IARLKS COFFKN8, B. J.
AT THE PLAYHOUSES.
STRIKERS , ARE INDICTED
rharared Aaralnst lienernl Officers In
St. I.onla that They Imported
Thnaa from Chlcaito.
ST. LOUIS, March 30. Indictments were
returned late today against six general
fflrers of the International Brotherhood
Teamster, charging them with being
accessories before the fact In connection
Ith the assault on Basil Rutherford, a
driver for the Tom Ward Livery company,
nd a nonunion man. The men Indicted
are:
Cornelius P. Shea, Indianapolis, general
president; Albert Young, Indianapolis, gen-
ral organizer; Charles Robb, Chicago,
Ixth vice president; William Rowbotham,
ndianapolis, corresponding secretary; Dan
iel Thurman, Chicago, general secretary;
Qeorge Innes, Indianapolis, one of the gen
eral organizers. The latter has been ar
rested and warrants have been Isucd for
the arrest of the others. Indictments were
also returned against Krnest Ruck, Michael
Ryan and William Kelly, all of Chicago,
harglng them with committing the as
sault on Rutherford on February 2.
It Is also charged In the Indictment
against the, general officers of the Team
sters' union! that they "had imported thugs
from Chicago to assault nonunion "drivers,
Ruck, Ryan and Kelly were witnesses bo
or the grand Jury today. They had
already given a signed statement to the
police officers In which the officers of the
union are mentioned ns being Instrumental
In bringing them to St. Louis. More than
800 drivers are affected by the strike.
about us slowly as possible. Workmen
loid a few tiles on the roof yesterday and dow to save them from burning, and thev
there seems to be no chance of the building 1 will carefully carry the tongs and shovel
being completed before the middle of the I down the stairs.
summer. The expectation was to have a I Rut to call this conduct of saving the
formal opening on June 1. but this has cat at the risk of a human life "an act
of humanity" is a misuse of words; it Is
an act or brutality." To say It Is "bor
practically been declared off.
Registered Cattle Sold.
Forty-nine head of registered Shorthorn
cattle were sold at auction at the South
Omaha stock yards sale pavilion Tuesday
afternoon. The Bale was under the man
agement of C. A. Saunders of Manilla, la.
The cattle were owned by various Iowa and
Nebraska breeders, and purchasers were
about evenly divided between the two
states, a few going to a Wyoming buyer.
Prices ranged a little less than 1100 per
head.
Maarlo City Gossip.
Mrs. Guy Collins is reported to be con
siderably better.
J. M. Fowler Is bark on duty at police
headquarters after a siege with the grip.
Lloyd Reynolds. Twenty-sixth and F
streets, reports the' birth of a daughter.
William Haley went to Sioux City lost
nignt to look alter some business matters.
ira Rurroughs was only bruised by a
street car yesterday. In the afternoon ho
was on the streets the same aa usual.
Plenty of sample ballots are to be had
by applying to tho city clerk. The law
Hows tevcnty-flve ballots for every fifty
voters.
City Clerk Phrlgley was busy making out
wa.'roJitn allowed by the council Monday
night. The total amount of the appropria
tion von 17.276.
The MukIc City King's Daughter will
meet with Mrs. M. F. Reynolds, l."15 North
Twenty-fourth street, on Thursday after
no ).i of this week.
A republican rally will be held at Lun-
deen's hall, Twentieth and Missouri ave
nue, in Thursday evening. Candidates are
expected to be present.
There was a large attendance at the
meeting of Kaglea last night. Two dozn
candidates were Initiated. The meeting
closed with a social session. s !
M. P. Rrennan writes to relatives here
from Hot Springs, Ark., that he is re
covering his health rapidly and that he
will be home belore Ming.
Frank A. Furay haa resigned his position V wil ?"d ni """-asm you ha
at the Cudahy plant after ten years' serv- f'0' "r, "Journal f
Ice. Mr. Furay will devote his time to the if'SJYJ 2l TPendlcltls. you hn
duties of secretary of the Omaha lodge of
SMUGGLING CHINESE PAYS
Inspector Palmer Tells of tome of
the Tricks F.mployed to'Oet
Them In.
WINES, CORDIALS
AND EXTRACTS
of cod liver oil act
about the same on a
weakened system as a
cocktail does on an empty
stomach. If any good is
accomplished in either
case the medical world
has yet to find it out.
The reason Scott's
Emulsion affords effec
tive and permanent relief
and cure in all wasting
diseases is because it re
stores health through
William Palmer. United States Chinese
Inspector, was In Omaha last night and
paid a visit to the police station. Mr.
Palmer makes his headquarters In Minne
apolis. Minn., and includes Omaha in his
district. He said that since the new head
tax was Inaugurated in Canada, raising
the price of admission of Chinamen from
IhiO to IjOO. the smuggling of Chinamen
Into this country comes mostly from the
Mexican border, and every available officer
has leen sent down there. Mr. Palmer
haa been In the Customs department for
a number of years and made a number of
Important hauls in New Tork and Seattle.
Speaking of his raids, he said:
"One of the cleverest pieces of work I
ever saw for smuggling Chinamen Into
the country occurred on a British boat
which carried a Chinese crew. Now the
captain of a boat Is responsible for his
crew, and would have to pay a One If
any of the Chinese crew were missing and
could not be accounted for. The ship was
examined and everything found to be all
right, but a number of new faces ap
peared In the Chinese quarters that night.
We were sure smuggling was going on.
but could not lay our hands on the cul
prit
and was talking to the captain when I
heard the most hideous Jabbering and row
ing going on underneath my feet. The
captain laughed and said to me: Those
stokers of mine will land In Sing Sing if
they don't quit those tricks. They have
had a sort of family row every day since
we left Shanghai.'
"Then he put his head down the com
panion hatch and called: 'HI. stop that
shindy, Johnny, or I'll drop on you with
belaying pin.' The noise stopped imme
diately. But I had grown suspicious and
the upshot was that ws found Chinamen
In all sorts of places. That ship was Just
full of secret csblns places which one
could paaa a hundred times without sus
picion."
dorlng on heroism" Is to teach that heroism
consists in sacrificing the nobler for the
viler, in betraying the trust of life which
belongs to God and Is only committed to
our care In order to Indulge a sentiment
and save an object of comparatively little
value. Such are often the arguments of
antl-vlvlsectlonlsts, and these edit that
Journal. Certainly we do not defend vlvl
section in all Its forms. If the amiable
editors of the Journal of Zo-ophily could
get up a debate against some of those
schoolma'ms who dissect animals before
boys and girls to furnish some object les
sons In biology, I would be on their Fide
of the question, mind and heart. Bu
their aim Is something far more serious
They strive to obtain legislative enact
ments which embarrass medical men In
their efforts to Invent new ways of pre
venting or lessening human suffering; nnd
they arouse public sentiment against sur
gleal operations which our ablest and most
conscientious pnysicians Judge necessury
In many cases for the preservation of hu
man life. Of course the operation some
times falls, as Justice may fall even he-
fore our highest courts, but to take oc
caslon of such a case to advocate th
suppression of our tribunals would be an
archy.
Appendicitis and Sentiment.
Here la an example In point, taken from
the same Journal (p.29). It. gives credit
and circulation to a very, foolish letter
which attacks all surgical operations for
appendicitis:
miuui.ktui O Feb., S. 1904,-To th
F.dltor of New York Life: Anronoa f h
death of William C. Whitney In the band
or me surgeons. I want to say that of all
ve em
on the
saiu nan enougn against the cutting craze,
in " nanus ot gooa pnvsicians (or evei
conservative old arandninthera win thai
liberal doses of oil and patient persever
ance In poulticing), operations for appen
dlcitls are unnecessary. It might be well
id auggesi, nowever, mat wealthy men pre.
sent the surgeons with a liberal check i
orce, with a request to be excused from
the operation. Sincerely yours,
T. E. REED, M. D.
If anyone will examine the twenty-fourth
annual report of the Creighton Memorial
St. Joseph's hospital In this city he will
see at a glance on page 23 the absurdity
and the injustice of such an attack on the
medical profession and its grand achieve
ments, as the letter Just quoted contains.
We read In that report that during the
year 1908 there were performed In St. Jo
seph's hospital here 1S5 operations for ap
pendicitis, which resulted fatally In only
eight cases, and of these eight cases two
were gangrenous, two acute and three were
suppurative cases, in which the danger of
death Is unusually great.
To arouse unintelligent popular prejudice
against Intelligent and scientific processes,
followed and advocated by the leaders of
the medical profession, is folly and rash
ness. If there is any reason for doubt on
such matters (and we do not think there
Is), the mediums for such discussions. should
be medical and scientific Journals, not
women's appeals to the ignorant and sentimental.
ro doubt here and there a young doctor
may be found who will perform rash and
unnecessary operations, but no one will
do so, whether young or old, who Is a man
of religious and moral principles. Those
SUFFERED WITH JEFF. DAVIS
Former Secretary of tho President of
the Confederacy IMcs In
Washington.
WASHINGTON- March 30. Burton Nor
ville Huriison, a lawyer of New York, and
husband of Mrs. Burton Harrison, the
authoress, and father of Congressman Har
rison of New York City, died here tonight,
aged 65 years. Death resulted from a gen
erai ureaaaown, duo partly to old ana
Mr. Harrison was born in New Orleans
and In 1809 was graduated from Yale.
During the war he was Jefferson Davis'
private secretary, remaining with him In
the relation almost of a son as well as
secretary, until the end of the war. He
shared In the capture of Mr. Davis, rather
than forsake his fortunes at their fall,
When Mr. Davis was carried to Fort Mon
roe for Imprisonment, Mr. Harrison was
sent to prison in Washington and finally
to Port Delaware, where he remnined in
solitary confinement until 1866, when he
was released.
Mr. Harrison during the latter months
of his Imprisonment r.tudled law and late
went Into tho office of former Judge Fut
lerton In New York, where he has sln:o
continued In the practice.
COMMITTEES, OF AK-SAR-BEN
President Fry .Apportions the Work
Among; the Board of
Governors.
President Fry of the Board of Governors
of Ak-8ar-Ben has announced his list of
standing committees for the year as follows:
Amusement Wllhelm, Metz, Vhl, Robin
son. Ball Kountze, Mets, Robinson, Dlotx.
Finance Robinson, Penfold, Pickens,
Fry.
House Jardlne, West, Metz, Wllhelm.
Printing Penfold, Uhl, Diets, Kountze.
Lights Metz, West, Diets, Penfold.
Music Dletz. Kountze, Pickens, I'hl.
Parade Jardlne. Men, Hendrie, Wllhelm.
Press and Advertising Uhl, Pickens,
West, Dietz.
Purchase H'endtle, Fickens, Melz, Pen
fold. Railways Pickens. I'hl. Jardlne, Fry.
Ritual West, Jardlne, Robinson, Uhl.
The "errnade" at the Ilojd.
The Bostonlans In "The Serenade," a light
opera in mree acts, br Hairy ir. finllli
nnd Victor Herbert; hamuli L. titudlcy,
IuufIcuI director. The .-nst:
The Duke of Santa crux, a self-mnde
nobleman Josenh M HnirllfT
Carlos Aivarado, baritone of the Madrid
. opera v. ji. McDonald
Romero, president ot the Royal Madrid
Brigandage Association, Limited....
Ifnmi4rtl I ' 1 1 tn lip ra
Lopez, secretury to the same corpora
tion Douglas Uutliven
Gomez, a tailor, in love with Dolores..
George B. Frothlnghnni
Colombo, formerly a grand opera tenor..
Campbell Donald
Yvonne, his daughter Gertrude V.lniinor
The Mother Superior of tho Convent of
St. I rsula Laura Onklev
Jviamt .Seta Donald
Isabella Antotictte Martin
Mercedes Anna Bradley
Corona Kllnore Kiclimoiid
(School Ulrlsi.
Elgutn. n brigand W. L. Thorn
1 he Abbot of the Monastery of St. Bene
dict J K Miller
Fra Anselmo Harry Dale
Hta Tlmoteo O. T. Schumaker
Manuelo, the duke's cook ...Bertha Lovejoy
Dolores, the duke's word. In love with
Aivarado Kate Condon
Many a time has "The Serenade" been
sung In Omaha, but not often as well, and
never better than It was rendered last
night. The reasons for this are many, but
probably the most potent was the fact that
the company caught the Inspiration of a
large and sympathetic audience, and felt
the Impulse to do each his very best to j
make the pretty opera a success. This I
Smith and Herbert piece has substance to
It; Its lines are bright, and its music of the
pleasing sort, but not merely frothy, ar.d
whllo It has been brightened by the Injec-
tion of up-to-the-minute expressions, and j
the Interpolation of nt least one of the '
latest of songs, it has not been marred by !
anything that would detract from Its orig
inal value. The company, mostly people
unknown to Omaha, Is a good one In every
regard. The solo voices are all of the sort ;
one likes to hear, and the chorus Is one
that sings; but this is Just what people j
have learned to expect from tho Bostonlans. !
It Is Impossible for man or woman with i
any voice at all to come under the inllu- I
ence of Director Studley's baton and not j
sing. And, moreover, that same buton has .
proved potent In the subjugation of the j
orchestra, so that It Is an Incident and '
not a feature of the performance. For this
one thing, lovers of good music should be
most grateful to Mr. Studley.
Mr. Barnabee was not In the cast last
night, being taken with a sudden .hoarse
ness not long before the doors of the j
theater opened, but he was cleverly repre- ,
sented by Mr. Ratcllff, who has copied the
mannerisms and appearance of the es
teemed leader of the flock, even to his queer 1
turns of the voice, until one could easily j
believe it was Barnabee on the stage, were i
not the evidence of Ihe hastily rubber-
stamped "bill of the play" against this '
conclusion. Mr. Ratcllff has certainly the j
talent for mtmlcry. Mr. McDonald was
there, and In fine voice, singing his several !
solos and duns with much expression and I
an evident relish. And Frothlngham, long i
may he wave, Is Just as full of quaint fun i
and says "damn as unctuously as he has
any time these well, say twenty-five years,
for that Is as long as the Bostonlans have
been known to fame.
Of the new people In the cast nothing
but praise Is to be spoken. Mr. Chambers
la a fine looking young man. with a big
and melodious bass voice, which he uses
well, his song of the monk and the maid
getting him several recalls. Mr. Ruthven
has one of the best tenor voices heard In
Omaha in a long time, and was most en
thusiastically recalled after his solo In the
third act. Gertrude Zlmmer's voice Is a
sweet soprano, under excellent control, flex
ible and responsive to the demands of the
singer In a remarkable degree. Kate Con
don also sings with much taste.'
Mr. Campbell Donald doesn't contribute
much to the music, but his addition to the
sum total of the fun of the affair Is great.
He Is a comadtan with the real gift of
being funny.
THE SECRET
OF
PERFECT
HEALTH IS
Once
Evcy Day
A FREE
MOVEMENT
OF THE
BOWELS.
THE NATURAL, LAXATIVE WATER, can always
be relied upon to relieve
CONSTIPATION.
HAtF A OLA 83 OH ARISING IS THB DOSS.
WHAT A SNAP?
It took less than four yearly prepaid subscriptions to win a trip to St.
Louis In the first exposition election." There are fifty more trirs to be
voted for, and you might ns well be one of the fifty, cr see that one of your
friends is one of tho people who gets an inexpensive vacation.
Ten More Trips to Be Voted
For This Week.
The second
day, March 31,
"election" started on Friday, the 25th, end ends next Thurs
Look ever the following list of last week's wlnnois and
the number of votes they secured. They were certainly easy:
John H. Disney. David City O"!
John Woodworth. Omaha 4
tleurge Jiurkus, Omaha '. i.lui
M. A. Martin. South Omaha SKI
Miss Ruby Spinel. Omuhn S "'."
Anna Carlson, Florence !'-
Kinnm Iloskoveu, Oiraha 2.3-1
Mrs. K. Peterson, Omaha
W. S. Roberison. Omaha l.lOt
Miss Rulh Cornett, Nebraska City 1,1:'J
These ten and fifty more will take a trip to tho World's Fair at
Louis any time they please during the exposition. They will all go
St.
Via. the
WabasK
JlIlL
This road direct to the exposition grounds, and in addition to saving a
day for you either going or coming to be enjoyed at the exposition instead
of starting from the station in Bt. Louis, it will save you time, because
It Is the shortest road between Omaha and St. Louie.
Rules of the "Election"
The ten persons receiving the largest number of votes at the close of
each "election" will be furnished, at The Bee a expense, as prizes, each a
free trip from Omaha to St. Louis and return, to be takeu any time during
the exposition.
No restrictions sre placed as to where the party Uvea as a candidate
for one of the exposition trips.
No votes will be counted for employes or agents of The Omaha Bee.
All votes must be made on ooupuns which will be published each d,iy in
The Bee.
Prepayment of subscriptions may be mado either direct to The Bee
Publishing Company or to un authorized agent of The Bee.
No votes sent 111 by agents wil uo counted unless sent In In accordance
with Instructions given them.
The vote from day to day will be published In all editions of The Bee.
The "elections" will close each Thursday nt 6 p. m.
Votes may be deposited at the business office of The Boe or sent by
msil. No votes sent by mall will be counted which are not In the Omaha
postofflce for delivery at 4:30 p. m. err th day of closing.
Address, "Exposition Department," Omnba Bee,
Omaha, Neb.
v. ". 1
COUPONS ON PAGE 2.
No Opium In t'nainnerlnln's Coach
Remedy.
There Is not the least danger In giving
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to small
children, aa it contains no opium or other
harmful drug. It haa an established repu
tation of more than thirty years as the
most successful medicine in use for colds,
croup and whooping cough. It always
cures and is pleasant to take. Children
like It,
Slaps Child in Fare. .
On complaint of Martha Kmkert, 406 Wal
nut street, Frank Twlliday bus been lined
115 and costs for slapping little Mary
Bolter In the face. Several witnesses were
examined, the evidence showing that a can
of beer, a call for a doctor and some harsh
personal names figured In the trouble,
which appeared to have been an old-fash
loned springtime quarrel, with Twlliday as
the chief aggressor.
New Germ Destroyer.
Dr. King's New Discovery kills consump
tlon md grip germs. Cures coughs, colds
and lung troubles or no pay. 60c, $1.00. For
sale by Kuhu & Co.
who are not such, and known in k ..,,
T a H . m vial n k. . I '
. . v . .,,, . ,noul(1 no, j,, entrusted with the care of
health and life, no one should employ them;
whether they use knife or pills they are'
dangerous men.
But ones a worthy physician has been
Goes frosa Ba4 Worse.
Always true of constipation. It begins
Good Cooking
at boms not dear cooking but
sx'onomical and appetising cooking
U made possible in every kitchen by
using a little
LIEBIG
COMPANY'S
ExiraciofBeef
Omega Oil for Sore Throat,
Chest and inflamed tonsils. A
cures quickly.
Cold In
10c bottle
A. B. Hubermann, only diamond Importer
In the west, cor. Thirteenth and Douglas.
IT ALWAYS CURES
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters la today
recognized as the roost popular family
medicine In the world. It has been thor
oughly tented In rosea of stomach, liver
nd bowel complaints, and has always
effected a cure. Every member of the
family can take
Hostetter's
Stomach
Bitters
qai.XXiJB3 contains nothing
Injurious and the
weakest etoroach
71 vrnV. can easily retain it.
? .We therefore urjfti
I j Sick Headache.
Bloating,
Heartburn.
Indigestion,
Dyspepsia and
Malaria, Fever
and Ague.
Delltate Women will
also tint tue miter
beneficial.
For Want of a Nail
at the right time many a good building has gone to rack and
ruin. Is there anything inai annoys & ni "
have a window cord broken and stay broken, or a door knob
off. or some little trifle that would take tha right man but a
few minutes to repair?
THE BEE
BUILDING
makes its boast that Its tenants are
subjected to this sort of annoyance. It
enrna of mechanics keep the building eon
stantly In as good repair as the day the
first tenant moved In.
it rtr
Isn't this the place whore you ought
have your office? Let us show you arou
and you will noetl no further argument.
R. C. Peters Co.,
Rental Agents.
Ground Fiotr,
Bee Building.
1 1
not srf
to lJl3
mcARPEHm
last spring my
entirely. I lost my
wakeful and extreme
pleased to state tt
mm
.t in. i.i ii i ... i i.t .. mm
s it 1 i
GIVE VP I
5M Harrison Street. San Fbakcisco Calif ., Mar W. MM.
anie
and am
restored
. .... j j...it t- ji; I tinulle felt so weaa i tnouifuv i wouiu iu i
neaun swmc btwium.j w . --- - . ... , - 0,,. i uterr. 1 bee
appetite, bad headaches, bearing Wi'''''T. hem I Seeded to try' it.
ly t,ervou.: Kead.ng of th. , aue : w-w 'e"nt icfT Within six week. I Was
laxities and those who have used it report great benefit through its use. B9mUrJt south End Social Boonosals Club.
70Gyop3AMB)QJ)0
Mrs. C.B.Ellis,
553HarnsoN St.
;n Francisco. Cat.
Wine of Cardui has come as the life support to hundreds of thousands of sick and
discouraged women.
hJSwos women have said this I What misery contained in these words!
But Mrs EUis did not come to that. She had not yet tested what Wine of Cardui would
do for ha . What that grand medicine did for her changed the whole course of her Me.
11 -A ,W Win nf rarrfui Will do for YOU?
. V.T.r, A,cfn,mnA Health Will be
If you haven't, you nave no rignt to uuuk ui -- -------
u 1,. , it no to vour drwreist today and secure a bottle of Wine
of Cardui and take it in the privacy of your home and all its blessings will be yours.
All DruKleta Sell $1.00 Bottlea of Wlna of Cardui.
4
I
nourishment, not through
many maladies, but Dr. King s New l-lfe
fgvg7 $s.ftfr',
Pills cure or no jr. Onl For sal
alcoholic stimulation.
by Kuba Co.
