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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1904)
THE OMAHA DAILY DEE: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1904. J r BRYAN MARES A STATEMENT 8aji Jadg Parker it the Victim of a Mis taken Fart j Policy. CANDIDATE GROWS IN POPULARITY TirWel Had Rapport ( All Bolters el Past Two Campalaas, bat D. (cat Is Greater Than la Either ( Them. (Continued From .First Page.) In the two preceding campaigns. He oon tlnues: . The experiment has been a costly one and It la not likely to be repeated during the preeent generation-. The eastern dem ocrats were also deceived. They were led to believe that the magnates and monopo lists who coerced the voters In 1W and supplied the enormous campaign fund In both U9ff and 114 would help tb demo cratic party If our party would only be less radical. The corporation press aided In this dpreptlon and even the republican pspnrs professed an tinsflflxh drslre to help build up the democratic party. Tho clrcili n has opened the eyes of the hundreds of thousands of honest and well-meaning dem ocrats who a few months ago favored the reorganisation of the parly. There men now see that they must either go Into the republican party or Join with the demo crats of the west and south Into making the democratic Dartv a Doallive. bthIvh and progressive reform organization. There Is no middle ground. Bryan's Fatare Coarse. Mr. Bryan did what he could to prevent the reorganization of the democratic party; when hn failed In this he did what he oould to aid Parker and Davis In order to secure such reforms and others were some vital ones promised by their election. Now that the campaign Is over he will assist those who desire to put the democratic army once more upon a fighting basis; he will assist In organising for the campaign of 1WH. It does not matter so much who the nominee may be. During the next three years circumstances may bring Into the arena some man especially fitted to carry the standard. It will be time enough to nominate a candidate wlu.n we are near enough to the campaign to measure the rel ative availability of those . worth to be considered, but we ought to begin now to lay our plans for the next national com paign and to form the Una of battle. , Provisions of New Platform. The' party must continue to protest against a large army, against a large navy and to stand for the iiideMndenee of the Filipinos, for Imperialism adds the menace of militarism t,o the corrupting Influence of commercialism, and yet experience has shown that however righteous the party's position on this subject, the issue does not arouse the people as they can be warned by a question which touches them Imme diately and Individually. The Injustice done to the Filipinos Is not reached as It should be or as we resent a wrong to ourselves, and the costliness of Imperialism Is hidden by the statistics and by our indirect sys tem of taxation. While the party must I . maintain Its position on this subject, it cannot present this as the only Issue. I The party must also maintain its position on tne tarirr question, tto answer hats been msde to the Indictment against the high tariff, and yet, here, too, the burden of the tariff system Is concealed by the .method in which the taxes are collected. It cannot be made the sole issue in a campaign. The party must renew its demand for an Income tax, to be secured through a con stitutional amendment, in order tuat wealth may be made to pay Its share of the ex pense of the government. Today we are collecting practically all of our federal rev enue from taxes upon consumption, and these bear heaviest upon the poor and light upon the rich. , Mast Stand by Bimetallism. The party must' maintain Its position In favor of bimetallism. It cannot surrender Its demand for the use of both gold and liver as the standard money of the coun try, but the question must remain In abey ance until conditions so change as to bring ins puuuo again lace 10 I are witn tailing prices and rising dollars. This, therefore, I cannot be made the controlling lseue of THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL, v Few People Know How Useful It la. In Preserving; Hsalth. aud Beamy. . Nearly everybody knows that charcoal la tb aaiest and roost efficient disinfectant and purifier ln'naUire, but tew realise' its yalu when taken Into Abe human system for tlia same cleansing purpose. Charcoal Is a remedy that the mora you take of it the better; It Is not a drug at all, but simply absorbs the gases and impurities always present In the stomach and Intes tines and carries them out of 'the system. Charcoal sweetens the breath after smok ing, drinking or after eating oolong and other odorous vegetables. ' Charcoal effectually clears ,and Improves the complexion, if whitens the teeth and further act as a natural and eminently safe cathartic. '. It absorbs the injurious gases which col lect in the stomach and bowels; it disin fect the mouth and throat from the poison of catarrh. f All druggists sell charcoal in one form or another, but probably the best charcoal and the most for the money Is in Stuart's harooai Lozenges; they are composed el )be finest powdered Willow charcoal and 'other harmless antiseptics In tablet form, or, rather, in the form of Urge, pleasant tasting lozenges, tho- charcoal being mixed with honey. The daily use of 'these losenges will soou tali la a much improved condition of the general health, better complexion, sweeter breath and purer' blood, and the beauty of it is that no possible harm can Tesult from their continued Use, but, on the contrary, great benefit. ... ... ijunaio pnysician, in speaking of the At or charcoal, says: "I advu. L'a Charcoal Lozenge to all patients Buffering from gas u. la the stomach - and bowel and to cleas. the complexion and purify the breath, mouth and throat; J also believe the liver is greatly benefited by the dally use of them; they cost but twenty-five cent a box at drug stares, and although In soma sense a patent prepara tion, yet I believe I get more and better charcoal In Stuart's Charcoal Losenges than in any ot the ordinary charcoal tab UU." Ch rites Les Than All Others DR. McGREW SPECIALIST. Treats all forma of . UEASES OF MEN ONLY Medical KxporU tS Team' experience IS Tears 1 Omaha Koarty Co Cured. Varioocala, Hjdrwxls, GlML N.rrsua ttetollllr, loos Fotan. . amotsrm. Loas Ot StraacU sui Vitality tn ill ti caroal. Traalmrul by Call or write. nos 7L Ofbs Klk aw Omaha, N.a. Every Woman iissaul sis nunn it abaut Lhs iw iaifal MASVTL wairtwfl Spray n il BjiBii. Mae em sad i,-tum- aaw .(- tak na n fc a. It tw aiitu.aisir MSB at. ., nuu,r. but Mad mLAMiB to ll)umlJ aooa Ill full Mtrueulra sat duacli M lj- VMlUUM IO lfttll SJIBlKil a rikCatSHtWa paw s aa For aula by DttUU STORES. 11 h and tCHAEFKR't umana. miu and Xi aiJ Council bluff. 6th And Mala, sta. KUHN at OU. UU and Lteuaia street 1 fteM bj . " ftr s la staia dbt -usai. !rtu, lei I a. nr I 7ft. aairaiaaaaaa lias ad -'Tl ISCN ANDWOnftR. -itstk I U-!l!areanasraf g p t i ft feetv I diM'baravft.taAamaMUueiN a,Ni 1 Irriiailftaa tt elrali I M orWuiK l Bltlll mm br . I - f r .i, raiitiMa, saa sot eeuia- t "Z. : (TSrtWttOttlS''! Og. flal ar sv'Maws- - V 61WIIHU.IU i P the contest upon which we are entering. The trust question presents the most acute phase of the contest between demi-e-rarjr and plutocracy, so far ss economic Issues sre concerned. The president vir tually admits that the trusts contributed to his csmpiilgn fund, but he denies thst they received any promise of aid or im munity. No well Informed person doubts that tne large corporations have furnished the republican campaign fund during the campaigns of lt, ISM) and 1!4, and no one can answer the logic of Judge Parker's arraignment of trust contributions. The trusts are run on business prlnclp.es. They do not subscribe millions of dollars to cam paigns unless they are paying for favors sl ready grsnted or purchasing favors for fu ture delivery. The weakness of Judge Parker's position was that the charge was made at the clone of the campaign, when It was neutralized by a counter charge. The trusts carfnot be fourht successfully fought by any party that depends upon trust funds to win the election. The democratic party must make Its attack upon the truxts so vehement that no one will suspect of secret sld from them. It will he to Its sd vsntage If It will begin the next campaign with an announcement that no trust contri butions will be accepted and then prove Its sincerity by giving the public sccess to its contribution list. In public enterprises the names of contributors are generally made public In order to denote the character and purpose of the work. ' Roosevelt's Opportunity. President Roosevelt has four years In ' which to make good his declaration that i no obligations were incurred by the accept- ! ance of trust funds. lie will disappuint either the contributors or the voters. If he disappoints the contributors, the trust question may be put In the process of set tlement. If lie disappoints the people, they will have a chance to settle with his party four years hence. "Death to every private monopoly" munt be the slogan of the party in this question; any other position is a surrender. The platforms of IvoO and 1904 declare that a private monopoly Is inde fensible and Intolerable, and this declara tion presents the Issue upon the trust ques tion. The party must continue Its defense of the Interests of the wage-earners; It must protect them from the encroachments of capital. The fact that the laboring men have not always shown tholr appreciation of the party's position ought not to deter the party from doing Its duty In regard to them. The labor question Is not one that concerns employers and employes alone; It concerns the entire community and the fieople at large have an Interest In the list settlement of labor controversies; for that reason they must Insist upon remedial legislation In regard to hours and arbi tration; and they must so limit the author ity of the courts in contempt cases as to overthrow what is known as government by injunction. The party must continue Its opposition to national banks of Issue and must insist upon divorcing the treasury department from Wall street. . - The purty must continue Its fight for the popular election of senators and for direct legislation wherever the principle can be applied, it must not oniy mninimn u fosltlon on old Issues, but it must advance o the consideration of new questions as they arise. State Ownership of Public Utilities. "It takes time to direct attention to an evil and still more time to consolidate senti ment In favor of a remedy, and Mr. Bryan Is not sanguine enough to believe that all the reforms that he favors will at once be endorsed by any pnrty platform, but he will proceed to point out the reforms which he believes to be needed. Among them may be mentioned the postal telegraph system, state ownership of railroads, tne election of federal Judges for fixed terips and the election of postmasters by the people for their respective communities. Instead of hsvlng the government controlled by cor porations through officers chosen by the corporations, we must have a government of the people, by the people and for the fieopie a government administered accord ng to the Jeffersonlan maxim of "equal rights to all and special privileges to none." Hope and duty point the way. To doubt the success of our cause Is to doubt the triumph of the right, for cure Is nnd must be the cause of the masses. "With malice toward none and charity for all ' let us begin the campaign of 190R; let us appeal to the moral sentiment of the coun try ana arraign me ponuiea ui um icuun can party before the conscience. bar of the public PARKS THANKS HIS SUPPORTERS Says Mission of Democratic Party la Not Tet Accomplished. ESOPUS, N. Y., Nov. 9. Judge , Parker tonight gave to the press an open letter addressed to '"The Democracy of the Na tion," In which he thanked those In charge of his campaign work and declared that the people will soon realize that "the tariff fed trusts are absorbing the wealth of the nation." He said that when that time comes, the people will turn to the demo cratic party for relief. In his letter Judge Parker says he shall never seek a nomina tion for public office. He discusses the dif ficulties encountered by the cjmocrats In making their campaign this year ' and makes suggestions on i harmony in the party. Concluding the Judge says he doe not hesitate to say that the great moral question that confronts the democrats la "shall the trusts and corporations be pre vented from contributing money to control or to aid In controlling elections T" The letter follows: ESOPUS, N. Y.. Nov. . To the democ racy of the nation: Our thanks are due to the members of the national committee and to the executive committee in charge of the campaign for the most unselfish and brlUUnt party service. All that It was possible for men to do they did, but our dlftioulty was beyond the reach of party managers. I am most grateful to them and wish In this general way to extend my thanks to the workers, as vwell as to the rank and hie, all over the country. I know how hard they struggled nunlnst overwhelming odds and I only wish I could take each one by the hand and thank him. Deeply ns I regretted leaving the bench at the time of It, in the presence of over whelming defeat, I do not lament It. I thought It was my duty. In the light of my present information, I am now even more confident that I did right. I shall never seek a nomination for public .office, but I shall, to the best of my ability, serve the party that has honored me, and through the party serve my country. The party has In the near future a great mis sion. Before long the people will reuliio that the tariff-fed trusts and Illegal com binations are absorbing the wealth of tho nation. Then they will wish to throw off these leeches, but the republican party will not aid them to do H, for Its leaders appre ciate too well the uses to which the mon eys of the trusts can be put in political campaigns. When thattime comes, and come It will, the people will turn to the democratic Durtv for relief, and the Dartv should be ready-cready with an organisation of pa triotic citizens covering every election dis trict, who are willing to work for the love of the cause: on organization supported by as many town, city, county and state offi cers as we are able to elect in the mean time. We . entered this ' canvass with every northern, western and eastern stale,' save one. lo republican control. This gave to that party a large army of officeholders, reaching Into every hamlet, many of whom gladly followed the examples set for them by the members of the president's cabinet In devoting their time and services to the farty. To accomplish much In this dlrec lon, however, we must forget the difficul ties of the past. If any one suspects bis neighbor of treebhery, let him not hint of his. suspicion. It he knows he has deserted us, let him not tell It. Our forces nave been weakened by divisions. We have quarreled at times over non-essentials. If we would help the people. If we would furnish- an organization through which they may be mlieved of a party thst has grown so corrupt that It will gladly enter Into partnership with trusts to secure mnnevs for election purposes, we most forset ths differences of the past and begin this day to build up, wherever It may he needed, a broad and effective organisation, and we must by constant teaching through ths press and from the platform apprise the peonle of the way the vicious tariff circle works. We must bring home to them st other than election times the fsct that moneys contributed to the reoubllcan party by the trusts Is not only dishonest money, hut It Is sven thst the trusts msy. without hindrances tska a much larger sum from ths tvorO. In the presence of a defeat that would take ewy all neTirl -wNtlnn, were ft true thst otherwise It taassd me, f do net hesitate to say that in mv eulnlon trie s-raMest moral question which now coTrnt ns Is: "WhTl the trusts snd corporations be nre Twnted from eontrOiiitln wnnn to control or e aid In controlling elertlnna?" rtrh sit Hca ss I cr reader In that ftr iTiv ohor direction will r1d'v he ren'ed. rd I be the co-eneea tlnn. as a fellow worker, of every demrw-a n h rwntrv. ALTON K P RKKR, The telegraph office at Rosefnont ladge wss dismantled today after ths dsv's busi ness. Judge Psrker satd 'tAB.leht-4h.ejt hK pises' for the future. were ret -dn1teK' made, but thst soon he wmilrt he In harness agatn. Tt Is generally believed hers that be win rngsfsw m the p-settee irvf law In New Torh.i fure-ine- partnership with mm wen established firm. ; RUSSIA ACCEPTS CONVENTION All is Now Ready for Appointmsnt of Com mission of Inquiry. WILL PAT DAMAGES TO' GERMANY Inquiry Settles Pact that Rattle Squad ron Fires A Flahlag Vessel Sonn tag and Prompt Agreement Is Reached. ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. .-U:41 a. m. Flnal detail covering the Anglo-Russian convention regarding the North sea incident have been completed by the acceptance by Russia In writing of certain point. Invi tations will now be Issued jointly by the two governments to the United States and Franca to appoint admirals to serve on the commission, which will meet at the earliest possible moment In Paris to select the fifth member. In case of the failure of the four admiral to agree as stated In these dis patches, the two powers will auk a sovcr elgn to name him. Although neither Rus sia nor Great Britain pledges Itself in ad vance to punish the offenders, both agree to accept the finding of the commission, thus imposing upon each other a moral ob ligation to deal with any culpability es tablished, according to the laws of the re spective countries. The Russian Inquiry Into the reported fir ing on the German Ashing vessvl Sonntag by the Russian second Pacific squadron In the North sea on October 21, having estab lished to the satisfaction of the authorities that one of the warships did fire upon the German vessel, with the result that it lost fishing nets, Russia ha agreed to pay full compensation to the owner of the Sonntag. Lssftilowss on Arbitration. LONDON, Nov. 9. Lord Lansdowne, in the absence of Premier Balfour at the his toric lord mayor' banquet held tonight, made a strong plea for peace and arbitra tion on behalf of the British government. Lord Lansdowne pointed out to a large and rather unsympathetic audience that arbi tration was the only way that the North aea dispute with Russia could have been equitably settled and almost in the same breath drew a vivid picture ot the horrors of the struggle now proceeding In the east. Between the lines of every reference the foreign minister made to the Russo-Japanese war was an urgent plea, amounting almost to a demand, that It might be set tled by arbitration. It was a carefully pre pared statement made before what 1 con sidered the most representative gathering of leading men In Great Britain. As such it was generally Interpreted as a bolder bid for intervention than has yet emanated from any neutral power. Secretary Hay . has received assuranoes, not official, but sufficient, from Great Brit ain and Mexico that they stand prepared to negotiate arbitration treaties with Amer ica on the llness of that recently concluded between France and the United States, consequently the State department will pro ceed at once to complete the whole fabric of treaties so a to have them ready for submission to the senate when it meet again December 6. EVENTS ON TUB RINMNU TRACKS Go Between Wins Stony Brook Selling; Stake at Aqueduct. NEW YORK!, Nov. 9. Go Between, on a heavy track, won the Stony trouk. selling stake at Aqueduct today. Tulotle rieatuer made the - pace to well in.o the stretch, where Go Between and Lo.d Bauge closed, and In a driving niiUh Go Between won ty a nose from lxiru Bauge, with Thistle Heather third. Results: First race, seven turlongs: Bank, 10 to 1, won; Model second. Rose uen thlru. Time: 1:28. . becond race, one mile: Palette, 5 to 2, won: Juvenile Maxim second, Akela third. Time: 1:43. Third race, six furlongs: Zeala. 3 to 1, won; Trapper second, Jennie McCabe third. Time: 1:14. Fourin race, Stony Brook, mile and a sixteenth: Go Between. It to 6, won; Lord LaJge second, Thistle Heather third. Tlmei 1:60. . Fifth race, five furlongs: Istrla, 6 to 1, won; Ralbert second, My Buella third. Time: 1:00. Sixth race, one mile: -Allumeur, 12 to 1, won;' Hlldebrand second, Bella Signora thiid. Time: 1:43. BALTIMORE, Nov. 9. Result at Pim llco: f irst race, one mile and a sixteenth: Ikki won, Detonation second. Ruby Hemp stead third, lime: 1:50. Second race, steeplechase for hunters, about two miles: ogress won, Captain Hayes second, Issak tnlru. Time: 4:o4. Third race, five and a halt fur.o .gs: Flinders won. Sheen second, Clique third. Time: 1:08. Fourth race, Baltimore Brewers' handi cap, mile and an eighth: Bartender won, -Mrs. Frank Foster second, Hippjcrate third. Time: 1:644. Fifth race, rive and a half furlongs: Preen won. Little Woods second, Pancre atls third. Time: 1:01&. Sixth race, six furlongs: Queen Eliza beth won. Rawhide second, Mlraun thiid. Time: 1:14. CINCINNATI, Nov. 9.-Results at La tonla: - First race, seven furlongs: My Alice, I to 1. won; Vetry second, Rachael Ward third, lime: 1:274. V Second race, six furlongs: Beautiful and Best, 6 to 2, won; Mabel Wynn s con J, New Amsterdam third. Time: 1:15. Third race, one mile: Monaco Maid, 9 O 2, won; Omealca second, Manfred third. Time: 1:41H. Fourth race, steeplechase, short course: Charawind. 8 to 5. won; Thorn hedge sec ond. Picktlme third. Time: 2:19. Fifth race, Ave and a half furlong: Mo Ilvan, 9 to 5, won: Judge Tray nor second. Perry Wicked third. Time: l:f-9. Sixth race, mile and seventy yards: Thistle, 8 to 1, wn; Bernlce-eecond, Florl third. Time: 1:47. WITH THE BOWLERS. On ths Omaha Bowling association alleys last evening the Krug Park team, won two game of the three played with the Omahas. Score: OMAHAS. 1st. fd. 3d. Total. Wlgman 198 lii3 147 60S Hunter 15 1H4 17l bX, Zarp ..If 3 1H0 715 5t8 Huntington " 217 195 11 673 Emery . 128 204 180 fil2 Totals 1.031 tn 878 iHi . KRUQ PARKS. 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Women who suffwr erery mouth, from Irregularities, Backache, Cramps, Nerveus Headache, Insomnia, Poor Ap petite, Indigestion and Dys pepsia ought to try the Bit. ters, , It will do you a world of good. Thousands of women have found this true. Try a bottle today and see for yocrself. At all druggists. Wters Clay 177 Zitxman 13 Fif-nch 167 IWigele 159 berger 1K7 1 2l . CTI 149 M m 1W ' m 6J 17 6fl0 Z16 1ST ' 6 Tti H 2,754 Total ..833 HURRY WORK ON FORT OMAHA General Greeley Expects to Have Company Quartered There by April of Next Tear. (From a Staff Correspondentt WASHINGTON, Nov. 9. (Special Tele gram.) "We expect," said General Greeley, chief of the signal corps, today, ''that at least by April 1 to have provided for a corps quarters for one company at Fort Omaha. The quartermaster department Is rushing the work there, I am Informed, and we are desirous of seeing work rushed. Of course we cannot do anything toward establishing ourselves at Fort Omaha until such time as quarters are provided for our accommodation. Eventually (160,000 will be expended at old Fort Omaha and a four company post provided. As on of the earliest residents of Omaha, I am deeply Interested In the proposition for. the rehab Hltatlon of Fort Omaha, and, as far as I am concerned, am doing all that lies in my power to bring about this most desirable result." Simon H. Vllmont Is appointed regular and Jules Vllmont substitute rural carrier on route one, at Donahue, la. George W. Woodward Is appointed post master at Farrar, Polk county, la., vice A. G. Raynes, removed. DEATH RECORD! A. G. Clark. ST. PAUL, Nov. 9. A ispeclal to the Dis patch from Helena, Mont., Bays: A. G. Clark, son of the millionaire merchant, A. O. Clark, dropped dead Just after leaving a polling booth. He was the author of "Arlckaree Tale." Archie Starr. GENEVA, Neb., Nov. 9. (Special.) The body of Archie Starr was received at the depot yesterday by the friends and high school pupils. Archie died Monday night at Bethany, where he was attending Cotncr university. HYMENEAL NlskeySway, At 2:30 p. m. yesterday a very , pleasant wedding took place at 812 Pierce street. The contracting parties were Mr. George Nlnkey and Miss Josle Bway, both of Omaha. Several of their friends were present. Mr. Frank R. Heft and Miss Margaret Jones acted as groomsman and bridesmaid. Rev. D. W. McGregor, pastor of South Tenth Methodist Episcopal church, officiated. Allen-Alexander. SALT LAKE, Utah. Nov. 9. (Special Telegram.) At the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Alexander of this city this evening, Rev, Dr. Paden officiating, Wing B. Allen, business manuger of the Tribune and Miss Lila Alexander were married. All the par- ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION. Grand Prize Highest Possible Award , , bas- been tjranted to HUSMYADI JANOS Natural Laxative Water. WHY? Because It is the best! r El 4 LANDS NO t 0 Round Trip READ DOWN 7:45 A. M. 6:30 P. M. Lv. Omaha Arr. 8:20 A. M. 9:C0 P. M. 8:00 A. M. 6:45 P. M. Lv., Council Bluffs Arr. 7:05 A, M. 8:45 P. M. 7:35 P. M. 7:00 A. M. Arr. World's Fair Station Lv. 7:45 P. M. 9:15 A. M. 7:50 P. M. 7:15 A. M. Arr. St. Louis Lv. 7:30 P. M. 9:00 A. M. We have others. HARRY were former residents of 1 OUTPUT OF PACKING HOUSES Slight Iacrease la Marketing of Hogs a Compared with Sans Sea son Last Year. CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 9.-(Speclal Tele gram.) Price Current says: There Is a moderate gain In the market offering of hogs. Total western pocking was HO.OM), compared with 410,000 the preceding week and 3S6.000 last year.- Since November 1 the total is 615,000, against 440,000 a year ago. Prominent places compare ns follows: Places. lfliM. 19H3. Chlcsgo 14-1.0 U Vt.'.i'0 Kansas City 65,000 4S-0 South Omaha Sn.lMO 3, ) Pt. Louis miain s.i non Pt. Joseph Su.'in) 25,(ioo Indianapolis 28.0 .0 30.(i0 Milwaukee 17.IW0 l.vrtio Cincinnati 2fl.0n0 . 15.00 uitumwa i2,tio s.101 Cedar Rapids 9.tM) 7 uoo Ploux City l.'.Oo 10 'V0 St. Paul IS. 000 20,000 COAL MINERS MAY STRIKE Attempt of Operators to Discipline Men for Not Working on "Mitchell Day." j PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 9. Officials of ths ' various coal companies In their efforts to discipline the mine workers for re maining away from work on "Mitchell day" have met considerable resistance and 1 many threats of a strike. All the orders have consequently been revoked except that of one firm employing 6,000 men. This I company suspended 109 men and unless they are reinstated by Thursday a strike will be declared. FIRE RECORD. norsea at Sutherland. SUTHERLAND. Neb., Nov. 9. (Special.) Three head of horses were burned to death In a nre that consumed a barn on the farm of E. M. Smith, a few miles northeast of this place one evening this week. Several tons of hay and four sets of harness were also destroyed, and the damage will reach several hundred dollars. There was no In surance. Seward's Prosecuting Attorney. SEWARD, Neb., Nov. 9 (Special.) Harry McKIUIp was elected county attorney for Seward county over Ehrman Thomas, fuslonist, by between 800 or 400 majority. Three precinct are yet to be heard from, but he ran magnificently. Mr. McKIUIp is the son of the late D. C. McKIUIp, for merly representative In early days from this county. The Are department wss called out at t a. m. this morning by an alarm. Owing to the genera Jollification over the court house and national ticket a great number of citizens were on the streets and hurried to the home of Thomas Graham, where outbuildings were aflame. No aerious dam age was dona, YOU AT OTHER Rates: ties Interested Omaha, THE WABASH $8.50 FAST TRAINS DAILY Compare This Tlmo With Other Linos. Call at Wabash City Office, 1601 Farnam. or address E. M00RES, G. A. P. D., Omaha, Neb. fr awt. . , . . . -f-n.i.rtn.mt, , " Sale Ten Million Boxes a Yeatvl 10c, 25C 50c PREVENT ALL .t. GOING-1 itE&iCIDE THE ORIGINAL remedy that The Rabbit and the Guinea Pi; Prof. Unna, the world' greatest dermatologist (ask your doctor about him) was ths first to dlscovsr the ml crnhlo and cnntHglou nature of true dandruff. His discovery wss verified by Dr. Sabourand, of Paris, who de nuded a rabbit with human dandruff flakes. Also by Lasaar and Bishop. sLai' WaVl '"H'i"!. .,,... i 1 11 1 'V'i J1'. Tf f J., 'JJft'r . GO w w y f-y fy WILL JWL If HERFICIDE WILL SAVE IT TOO LATE, frvf Stwci. SI M. Sas Mc SUaet t lEIMCIDt CO.. I. Dttrell Kick, far a umaBj. SHERMAN & McCON.MELL DRUG CO.. ftpoolal ArntaV. APPLICATIONS AT PROMINENT BARBER SHOPS. """1 '! W'"t4yjaitt'uuftm7Ti The State Medical Institute Is es tablished for the benefit of suffering men; for the purpose of curing the terrible diseases and weaknetiseg that destroy men's mental and physical flowers, making them unfit for work, ulness, study or marrluge, depriv ing them of the social duties and pleasures of life, as well as marital happiness. If you wish to be saved and restored to perfect health and strength, with mental and physloal powers complete, come to the men's 'true specialists, and learn your true condition. Get the right treatment "first and be quickly, safely and thor oughly cured. DOOTQEiS fob LaED WH CIRE QUICKLY, SAFELY AND THOROIGHLY Stricture, Varicocele, Emissions. Nervo-Sexual , Debllltr, Im potency. Blood Poison (Syphilis), Rectal, Kidney -and Urinary Diseases, and all disease and wekness of men due to Inheritance, evil habits, self-abus, ' excesses or the result of specific or private diseases. rtSIIIT&TI0N fDFF lf ou cannot call writ for symptom blank. IVnoLLIt I lUli I HLL coco Hours-8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sunday 10 to 1 only. STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE I3QS Farnam St.. B.t 13th and 14th Sts.. math a, Nafc. WORLD'S LINE GAN. DAILY EXCEPT FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, READ UP AQ I 1 Dmcrtju I A 63 A J j uliijaiia 1 DrcS BOWEL TROUBLES IN&M GONE III. FOR. HEMES "kill th Dandruff Gtrm." who took the dandruff scale from a student who waa losing his hair, and ha Ing made a pomade of them witn vaseline rubbed the same upon a guinea pig and the pig beoame baJa. Newfro' Herplold is th ORIGINAL dandruff germ destroy er. It kills the microblo growth and per mits the hair to grow as nature Intended. A wonderful hair saver. A deUghtful areasing. tftops ltcntng instantly. We have devoted years of study to the best methods of curing privet diseases and weaknesses of men,, spending thousands of dollars In re searches and evolving a special system 1 of treatment which is a safe, certain and suro cure for all skin, nervous, n blood and private disease and weak tj nna nit man 'W tno ...ti MnH L 1 on it own merits, and thousand to day Join In thanking us for the new lease of life our skill and ability ha opened up for them. Come to us and we will spare you the penalties asso ciated with private diseases. . JgjjJSoaa FAIR. $13.80 Sold Daily , J .
