HOUSE VOTES IMPEACHMENT
All Twlfe of the Chargei Againit Judge
Swayne Are Approted.
SENATOR STONE MAKES AN ADDRESS
sflaaonrl Member Talks of Charge e(
Impropriety In Condoet of the
It err at Presidential
Campaign.
VABHINGTON, Jan. 18. The house to
day adopted the twelve articles of Im
peachments against Judge Charles Swayne
of the district court of the northern dis
trict of Florida, which had been, presented
by Its special committee of Investigation.
The speaker was authorised to appoint
seven members to present the case to the
senate snd conduct the Impeachment pro
ceedings before that body.
This action was then the culmination of
a debate which has been in progress over
a week and which has developed partisan
feeling and personal vituperation. The
first vote, that to table the first three ar
ticles, those relating to the falsification
snd expenses, went against Judge bwayne
by the narrow margin of five votes. This
wai regarded as the test vote, as the
charge regarding expenses wa the only one
not concurred In by the members of the
committee signing the minority report. The
motion to table these articles was lost,
10 to 165. Twenty-four republicans voted
with the democrats against tabling and
three democrats voted with the republicans
to table. On roll call these three articles
were adopted. Articles lv and v, relating
to the free use of a private car by Judge
Swayne, were made the subject of a sep
arate vote and adopted. Like action fol
lowed with regard to articles vl and vll,
charging htm with nonresldence in his dis
trict. This was the last roll call, as when
articles vlll, Ix. x and xl, relating to the
Davis-Belden contempt case, and article xli.
relating to the O'Neal contempt case, were
declared adopted on vlvl voce votes. The
last time the house voted to present arti
cles of Impeachment was in 1876, when it
voted the Impeachment of W. V. Rclknnp,
secretary of war under President Grant.
The debate today was chiefly notable for
tho closing arguments In the case. That
for Judge Gwuyne was made by Mr. 011
lett of California and for Impeachment by
Mr. Tulmer of Pennsylvania. Mr. dlllett
made an earnest plea for the Judge, and
Mr. Palmer spoke strongly for purity on
the bench and for impeachment.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE SEX T1S
Address of Senator Stone on III Cam
pa ls,n Fund Resolution.
WASHINGTON, Jan. ls.-The charges of
Impropriety made in connection with the
campaigns of lfc!6 and 190 were revived for
a time In the senate today by Mr. Stone,
who spoke In support of his resolution pro
viding for an Investigation of tho charges.
He used with much freedom the numes of
President Roosevelt, Judge Parker and
Chairman Cortelyou luid again related the
allegations that Mr. Cortelyou hud used
the Information secured by him as seere
trry of commerce and labor to secure
money from the trusts.
The discussion of the statehood bill con
tinued, with Messrs. Clay, Nelson, Bailey
and Stewart as speakers. . The former
senator and the lute vice presidential candi
date, Hon. H. G. Davis, was a visitor on
the floor of the senate and was cordially
received by the senators generaly, espe
cially by Senator Fairbanks, his rival In
the recent campaign, i .'( .
Nominations by President,
WASHINGTON, Jan. 18. -The president
today sent to the senate the following
nominations:
Agents for the Indians I. N. Steen at
Standing Roek agi-ncy, N. D.J John R.
Brennan at Pine Kldge agency. S. D.
Postmasters Iowu: Levi M. Black,
Ircton. Missouri: William M. Tygart,
South St. Joseph; Warren W. Parish,
Adrian. Montana: Grace Lamnnt. Dillon,
Nebraska: George Williams, Cambridge.
Oregon: Harrison Kelly, Burns. South Da-
SB I
In selecting a whiskey
three qualifications
should be considered
'--the age, the purity
and the flavor.
Old
Underoof
Rye
Possesses these quali'
fications in a greater
degree than aty other
whiskey.
DR.
McGREW
SPECIALIST.
Treats all forms of
DISEASES OF
MEN
(8 Year' Kxuerleno
18 Yuan In Ouian
A Medical Kipart
whose remarkable
lurvrti tuts uevsr
been cscellsd.
Nearly 39,000 Cases Cured.
Varlweala. Hyarocala, aleoa Poiaan. f Ltur. UImi.
kantus Dabllltr. Idas at iraasik ua VilaUU.
His Home Treatment
baa aarwanaailr cured souaanda of cm at caroaia
Kartells, Hacial, Kian.y and Hiaadat ana akin Dia
aaaaa al await coat. Ua lima aua muu.y by aa
rlt.Df ruin oaaa and vriia lar rttKK HOOK aa
Umi af vraatotaat. Maslctne al la slaia Maaa
Chargan Low Consultation Fro
oaaoa hour. a a. m- la .U s. is. ; auuu.j.. i
a m. ta .M P m. Call ar arlla. ttoa 11
eSoe Si C. talk it., Omaha. N.s.
Every Woman
ouiierl
Vi ImmiM MAVTL vhir,io
'N4a J? !" Coinanl.nl.
rf-Vi-g Qf"':; U Uaa.r. U.nwtlf.
.l raarJranbt IMS, v r-
li ii- rnriv.iaur..!7 tii i !T'"!,
viLet. b.u arnd Uama fr K """"::, "T"T
UlUHUhUI hu.iiMja. Jtgivaa v .' jr
full parilflul.ra and 1irM-li.ni. lit. A M
TluaM lt MHlO.,T m
dirarkll.a, ..a t.rk. mair
For sal by
(CHiFlR'S tlKUO rroREa. lata an
CMca.o sia : so Omaha sub and i aiavj
Council bluffs till ana Kiln sis.
tUUN CO.. Ula SOU lAiuaii aLraok
kota: Arthur B. Chubbuck, Ipswich.
Also promotions In the navy.
Teiia Bank Falls.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 18 The comp
troller of th currency today was advised
by telreram that the officers of the Amer
ican National liinuk of Abilene, Tex., have
closed the bank. R. L. Van Zandt has
been appointed receiver.
ANDERSON'S CHARTER BILL
(Continued from Second Page.)
the revenue law to any extent, believing
that the election demonstrated that the
people were satisfied to give It a fair
trial.
Former Senator Warner from Dakota
county has been here a couple of days
and left for his home this afternoon, prom
ising to come back If needed. Mr. Warner
was a member two years ago and was a
strong one. He wns a port of the telephone
Investigating committee.
S?nate File 6.1. by Williams of Wayne, In
troduced this morning, not only creates a
board of three members the duty of which
shall be to mannge the state Institutions,
taking the power now delegated to the
State Board of Public Lands and Buildings,
but It goes further and appropriates out of
the public treasury sufficient money to pay
the salaries of the board members and all
other expenditures specified In the bill. It
thus relieves the house of Its constitutional
privilege of appropriating money. Accord
ing to his bill Mr. Williams would have
the governor appoint three electors, no
more than two of whom shall belong to the
same political party, to form a "board of
control," each to serve six years. The
names of the members of the board shall
first be Indorsed or passed upon by a com
mittee of five from each political party af
fected, after which they shall have to be
afllrmed by the senate. Then cm July 1 the
members of the board shall begin to draw
salary, which the bill fixes at $:.500 a year
each. The board also has the privilege of
naming a secretary to be paid f2,XX) a year
and a Monographer; also a state architect,
who shall be paid HOOO a year. It Is given
further power to appoint women living In
tho vicinity of a state Institution to visit
them and draw the same expense account
that Is now drawn hy the visiting boards.
No man shall hold a lucrative office in the
state during the time he Is a member of the
board, and neither shall he hold such lucra
tive office or become on employe of a state
Institution for one year after his term as
a member of the board expires. The board
shall have absolute control of the state In
stitutions, shall have all expenses paid In
visiting them and shall appoint and remove
heads or superintendents of Institutions.
The records of all proceedings shall be kept
In the office of the board, which shall be
at the seat of government and shall be ac
cessible only to the board members and
proper clerks and to others with the con
sent of the board or upon an order by a
court.
The members of the board who shall try
to help any political party or who shall
contribute 1 cent toward the campaign fund
shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor
and shall be dismissed from office.. The su
perintendents shall select their own as
sistants. The bill contains fifty-nine sec
tions, detailing the duties of those con
nected with the board or the institutions.
Superintendent McBrien and a number of
educators from out In the state were in
consultation today discussing legislation.
The educators will prepare a bill to change
the manner of apportioning the state school
funds. As the law provides now tbe money
Is apportioned according to the number of
children of school age. The educators want
the money apportioned among the districts
according to the number of children who
actually attend school. This would affect
every district In the state, but- which would
get touched the most has not yet been fig
ured out. It would be to the advantage of
the smaller districts, of course, and would
Injure more the larger districts like Omaha
and Lincoln, for usually these districts
would have the larger number of absentees.
Representative McMullen of Gage and the
friends of the primary election bill, which
was Introduced In the house, are encour
aged because Senator Cady has taken up
tho same measure and presented It to the
senate.
CHAS. WASMOND DISAPPEARS
Wife Aaks the Police to Find Him,
but the Trail Ploys
Out.
Mrs. Charles Wasmond, living at 617 South
Seventeenth street, reported to the police
that her hushant, Charles Wasmond, ag-ed
TO years, had left home on January 10 and
had not been home since, and asked assist
ance In locating him. At the time he left
home he is known to have had between
?100 and $150 on Ills person. Through certain
sources, known only to themselves, the de
tectives found that he had been In the
company of Mrs. Julia IJetteri and Mrs.
Dunn, both of whom reside at 617 North
Fourteenth street, and also with Irene
Smith, who lives nt 1816 Pierce street, since
the time he, left home, and that he had
been In Council iilufts with these women
and that they hud been drinking a great
deal. Detectives Dunn and Ferris went to
the homes of the women and they denied
all knowledge of the whereabouts of Was
mond. Tho women were brought to the
station by the detectives and when searched
by Matron Anderson at the (.ration the
Hctters woman had a cashier's check from
the First National bank made out to Was
mond tor &JIH), but It could not have been
cashed by the woman, as It had not been
i ndorsed by him, and she also hnf a receipt
from her attorney showing she had paid
him the sum of $10. The Dunn woman hud
$55; principally In bills, while there was no
money on the Smith woman. ,
No trace has been found of Wasmond.
HOLISM
Fitters
Tho popularity of the
Bittera is increasing every
day because more people
are Ufiug it with fplendid
results in cases of Heart
burn, Bloating. Indigestion,
Dyspepsia, Constipation,
Headache, Female, Com
plaints, ' Chills, , Colds and
Malaria, Fever and Ague.
A fair trial will also con
vince you.
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Citj'i Bill for Interest Comet in for Earnest
Attention.
ONE-THIRD OF TAX LEVY IS REQUIRED
Forty-Six Thonsand Dollars n Year
' Sow Paid In Interest on flondrrt
Drbt Amounting to
fTo7,H43.
Out of the liM city tax levy amounting
to $152,M1 there must be paid something
like 146,0150 Interest on outstanding obliga
tions. At nearly every regular meeting
of the council City Treasurer Howe cnlls
attention to the amount of" Interest due
at the state fiscal agency In New York
City. Wednesday afternoon the treasurer
filed a communication asking that t- be
drawn on the Interest fund to meet ma
turities at New York City on February 1.
This amount Is due on district indebtedness
and Is still unpaid. The city will make ar
rangements for the money and take up the
obligations when due. Of the large amount
paid on January 1 there Is still due
Kofintie Bros, the sum of $6.3! on interest
am commissions. This sum should have
gone forward the lotter part of December
In order to be In the hands of the fiscal
agency not later than January 1. Through
some oversight, the matter wns over
looked and the obligation Is delinquent.
It Is understood that the mayor and
finance committee will take up this In
terest matter In order that the necessary
warrants may be ordered drawn at the
meeting of the council to be held on Mon
day night At the close of the city's
books on January 3. there rcmnlned In
the lnttrest fund $26,408. This amount will
hardly pay the interest coming due between
now and the close of the fiscal year, July
81. From the amount of the levy and the
amount of the Interest to be paid annually,
It will bo seen that the Interest on out
standing obligations eats up nearly one
third of the revenue derived from taxes
each year. The general bonded debt of the
city Is now $695,188 and the special bonded
debt $G2,655, making a total bonded debt of
$757,843. '
Xnmerona Applications.
A number of applications have been filed
with the finance committee of the council
for the position of auditor of the accounts
of the city treasurer. So far the finance
committee has not made any selection, but
the presumption Is that the matter will
be decided this week. In order to expe
dite the checking the suggestion lias been
made that two or three experts be em
ployed so us to hasten the work an not
put the treasurer to the annoyance of hav
ing to return to his office In the evening to
lock up the books. Very little in the check
ing line can be accomplished during busi
ness hours as the books are almost con
stantly in use. By putting on three men
tho work can be finished In a short time
and the statement is made that the ex
pense, will not go over the $Z5U allowed
each year for this work.
YanDnaen-IlroKnn Warrant,
An effort Is being made by J. 11. Van
Dusen to collect $tiOO from the city for ser
vices rendered the Fire and I'ollce board
in the case before the supreme court when
the constitutionality of the South Omaha
police bill was being contested. Mayor
Koutsky has declined all along to attach
his signature to the warrant. When the
bill went through on the) appropriation
fheet the mayor offered a veto. This veto
was overruled by the vote of four coun
cilmen, Que nan and Dworak voting to
sustain the mayor. Since the veto' the
mayor has refused to sign the warrant.
A conference was held yesterday between
the mayor, the city attorney and Mr. Ber
gen. Mayor Koutaky still adheres to his
statement that he will only sign the war
rant when compelled to by the courts.
City Attorney Lambert asked for a few
days' time in which to look up the statutes.
This was agreed to. It is more than likely
that Van Dusen will commence mandamus
proceedings to compel tthe mayor to sign
the warrant.
I'ubllfl School Examinations.
The. usual examinations lu the public
schools following the holiday vacation will
be completed today. There is to be no
school on Friday. This holiday Is to give
the teachers and principals an opportunity
of going over the examination papers and
marking the average. On4 January 23 the
second semester commences, and those who
passed the examinations to be completed
today will be promoted. Those who were
not successful will have to remain in
their present classes until the next exam
ination. Music City Gossip.
Patrick Hassett, Fortieth and M streets,
reports the birth of a ton.
Kev. Irving P. Johnson of Minneapolis
Is In tha city for a few days, the guest of
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sadler, Thirty
seventh and li streets, announce the birth
of a son.
A daughter has been born to Mr. and
Mis. John Klewlt, Jr., 1U13 North Twemy
slxth street.
KUwurd Killaney of Madison, Wis., is
spending a few days with Councilman
viiliani Queenan.
Knoxall council No. 164, Royal Arcanum,
will meet on Friday night at Masonic hull
and Install oflicers.
C. C. Davis of Harvard, Neb., Is here
visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Jones, Nine
teenth and Missouri avenue.
Not an arrest was mude by the police
Tuesday night or Wednesday and Artinn
Judge Caldwell had nothing to do.
ashlngton tent of the Maceubees have
arranged to give a bail at Odd Fellows'
hall on Tuesday evening, Junuary 31.
Arthur Moran has moved his family to
Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Moran were for a
number of years residents of the Magic
City.
Ike Shevlin was able to be out yesterday
for a few hours after being contiiied to
nis nome lor several weeks with blood
poisoning.
L. C. Manning, 1015 North Twenty-fourth
street, has been called to Boston, Mass.,
by the serious Illness of hla father. Mrs.
Florence True of Omaha Is the guest of
Mrs. Mantling during her husband s ab
sence. ASKS FOR PRIMARY ELECTIONS
Member of South Dnknta Honae (Ques
tions the Bunirlrnrjr at
Slguat urea.
PIERRE, S. D., Jan. 18.-(8peclal Tele
gram.) State Secretary Wlpf filed the pri
mary election petitions in both houses to
day and in the senate It was referred to
the elections committee without reading
The introduction was followed by the in
troduction of bill by Shot.er to enact its
principles Into law for submission to the
people at tha next election. In the house j
it waa read before being referreeV- to the
elections committee, and in that house the
reading waa followed by a resolution by
Rogde of Minnehaha alleging that a num
ber of the names were secured by misrep
resentation, and asking fur an investiga
tion before action be taken by the house.
Among the senate bills introduced were;
By Doughty, limiting municipal taxes on
agricultural and horticultural lands Inside
of city limits; by Wright, to provide tot
lien in growing crops; by Mortimer, declar
ing all unnavlgable waters of the state to
be public property for Irrigation purposes,
with the Irrigation code.
Senators Bonney, Branson and Vessev
were appointed a commute to attend t c
funeral of Mrs. Brown, wife of the repre
sentative from Sanborn.
Benats file No. 1, to provld for the taking
of the census and the collection of vital
statistics, was passed by the senate and
pushed to the seemid reading In the house
In the house Groce of Lake attempted by
resolution to reduce1 the pay of legislative
employes to the same rate as for lsst ses
sion, but did not find much encouragement
in the vote on the proposition.
The house educational committee recom
mended the passage of the resolution for a
constitutional amendment to take the two
term limit off county superintendents. The
principal house bill Introduced was by
Blaln. to fix salaries of county commission
ers, with Increased pay for the larger coun
ties of the state.
A resolution of sympathy was adopted by
I the house on the death of the wife of Rep
resentative Brown of Sanborn and a fund
was raised for flowers.
CONDITIO.
TUB
ROSRBI D
First School on Old Reservation
Is
Opened at Gregory.
OREGOR1, 8. D. Jan. 18.-(Speelal.)-Oregory
is the third town out from Bone
steel on the Rosebud. It being thirty-five
miles Inland, located On August 8. with
nothing to mark n town except the sur
veyor's stake. And now that but five
months have elaised It Is a flourishing
town of 4fi0. All lines of business are rep
resented and njoy a good trade. All lands
within ten miles are filed on and are being
rapidly settled. There are but few that
wish to sell their relinquishments, and
when a man wants to sell there arc sev
eral ready to take It at a reasonable fee.
There is no question but land will sell
within the next two years for from $10 to
$-' per acre and be In good demand. Hay
and grain are scarce and very high. Set
tlers should not bring any stock until grass
starts, as feed will havo to be hauled for
thirty-five miles and hard to get at that.
Gregory has the first public school opened
on the Rosebud.
BENSON SALOON CASES UP
Jadge Tronp Begins Hearing: on
Question of Good Faith In
In the Protest.
Judge Troup's court room was crowded
with residents of the town of Benson,
when the hearing came up on the appeal
of a number of residents of the town
ngalnwt the granting of licences to Ed
Welsh, John Sorenson and William
Huntzinger.
The hearing went to the question of
good faith of the relators, Harvey J. Grove
and others, in asking to have the proceed
ings and testimony before the town board
transcribed and sent to the district court
in order that the appeal may be perfected.
Respondents to the alternative writ of
mandamus, the members of the town board,
alleged that the protest was not In good
faith, but was a piece of spite work In
spired by a disappointed applicant for
license.
Attorney J. E. Regan of counsel for the
relators testified that Harvey J. Grove
had retained his firm to do the legal work
in the case, and a rather severe cross
examination failed to shake this state
ment. The object of respondents' counsel,
of whom there wer" several, evidently was
to show that the disappointed applicant
for license was behind tho protest, virtually
If not openly.
At the close of Attorney Regan's testi
mony Attorney Clapp, for the respondents,
moved the court for nn order denying tha
writ of mandamus applied for to compel
the town board to transcribe and transmit
the testimony as prayed for, on the ground
that the allegations ,,suportlng the al
ternative writ had not been sustained and
that said allegations re not sufficient In
law. On this motion argument proceeded.
At the conclusion of ,tW arguments, which
were not finished until 3 o'clock, Judge
Troup said he would- take the matter undf r
advisement and Would render a decision
Thursday morning.
DANCE AT THE AUDITORIUM
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen
, and Friends Hare Pleasant
Evening:.
The fifteenth annual ball given by Suc
cess lodge No. 135, Rrothcrhood of Rail
way Trainmen,' at tho Auditorium list
evening, was the most successful ball that
was ever given by that organization In
Omuha. It was a complete success from
both a financial and social standpoint.
There were about 1,500 tickets Bold, and
about 400 couples were present. Of these
4ii0 one will be safe In saying that all of
them hud one of the best times that they
have ever had In their lives.
The hall was tastefully decorated In red
and green, the colors of the brotherhood,
and the programs were dainty and tasty.
Promptly at 9:45 the orchestra struck up
the grand march, which was led by O. M.
Palmer and his wife, a number of pretty
figures were gone through and one of the
most intricate ones that has ever been
seen on a dance floor In Omaha was suc
cessfully executed, that of the Initials of
the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen.
During the evening n flashlight picture
of all the members of the lodge present
was taken on the stage. There were about
seventy In the picture.
At 3 o'clock this morning the orchestra
struck up the "Home, Sweet Home, 1906,"
waltz and at Its conclusion everybody de
parted satisfied.
Refreshments were served In the base
ment during the Intermission, which was
taken at 1 o'clock. The music was fur
nished by Olsen's orchestra of twenty-five
pieces. The committee on arrangements,
to whom is due the greater amount of the
credit for the success of the affair, was
composed of O. M. Palmer, J. J. Mullck,
F. De Pugh, Q. C. Miller and C. .11. Os
trom. CONDITIONS AMONG INDIANS
Missionary- Conference May Consider
Affairs at tbe Winnebago Keaer
ration Before Adjourning.
Rev. Arthur 8. Lloyd of New York, gen
eral secretary of the Episcopal Board of
Foreign and Domestic Missions, is an at
tendant at the missionary conference now
in session in Omaha. In reference to the
extent of the mission work carried on
by the Episcopal church on the Indian
reservations he said: "I must confess I
know very little about the work as per
taining to the stats of Nebraska. I be
lieve we have a small mission near to one
of the reservations, but that matter comes
more directly under the direction of the
local bishop. Our funds for mission work
among the Indians are somewhat limited.
Only since I have been west have I learned
Ask for LIEBIO COMPANY'S.
Not Imply "LIEBIO'S"
"3USTAS G00DS"Arfl WORTHLESS
I J Tbli Signature In Blue Guarantees
of the conditions prevailing among the In
dians on the Winnebago reservation. They
are certainly distressing. As we know but
little about matters there, I am not pre
pared to say anything on the matter In
telligently. I do think the matter is one
that should be and may be taken tip by
the present conference. It looks to me
as a fruitful field. At all events we shall
know something mdre about It before the
conference adjourns. The conditions there
are such as appeal to all Christian people
and should be remedied."
HYMENEAL
Poailai-rnmpbrll.
ATKINSON. Neb.. Jan. IS. iSneela!.
Yesterday in St. Joseph's Catholic church
the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M.
Campbell, Miss Anna May, was married to
Dr. W. J. Douglas. Rev. Father E. S.
Muenich of St. Paul's seminary. St. Tanl.
Minn., assisted by Rev. Father Strattman,
resident pastor, conducted tho service. The
young courle will continue to live in Atkin
son. Ilrfimhnll-Delfishmntt.
TEKAMAH. Neb.. Jitn. 18. (Special.)
Don F. Bramhall of this city and Miss
Essie Delashmutt of Decatur. Neb., were
married last night at the home of the
bride's parents In Decatur.
Moyer-McKlnnla.
TEKAMAH, Neb., Jan. 18.-(8peclal.) W.
A. Moyer and Mrs. Dora McKinnls, both
of this city, were united In marriage at the
home of the bride s parents last night.
DEATH RECORD
Charles Willing: Hare.
Charles Willing Hare, 60 years of age,
died Tuesday at his boarding place, 2301
Douglas street, after a week's illness with
peritonitis. The deceased was a brother
of Bishop Hare of the Dakota diocese of
the Episcopal church. The bishop arrived
Tuesday evening to take charge of the
remains, which will be sent to Philadelphia
fo Interment.
Farmer Charged vrlth Incest.
SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., Jan. 18-tSpeclal
Telegram.) Nicholas Wagner, a prominent
German farmer residing near New Hope,
Minnehaha county, was arrested and
brought to Sioux Falls today to answer to
the charge of being responsible for the deli
cate condition of his daughter, Stella, agea
14. His preliminary examination wHl be
held tomorrow afternoon.
WITH TUB nOWI.KRS.
On the Omaha Bowling association nllovs
ast evening the Omahna, with their usual
lick, won three games from the Krnir
PHrk team. The score:
OMAI1AS.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
. 170 179 192 541
. 194 233 192 till,-
. 213 1M 19S 591
. 244 17 19 600
. 155 191 1J3 542
, 97t 953 901 2,893
PARK.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
. 144 2iH 172 517
. 2' 1N3 214 697
. 15 191 1M J42
. 2"2 137 1S9 49S
. 173 214 126 613
. 901 926 837 2667
Wlgman
Hnrter
Zarp
lay
Totals 91
Ronrkea to Plar 'Varsity,
LLNCOI.N. Neb., Jan. IS. (Special Tele
gram.) The Omaha Western league team
will play three games against the State
university aggregation tnis spring in Lin
coln, according to the announcement of
Mannger Roiirke of the Omaha team today;
No Oennlte date has neen set ror the series
yet, owing to the lnek of grounds, hut tho
games will be played early In the season.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
At the Murray: ' L. C. Evaring of Hast-
ngs, Li. Kearney of Harvard. C. J. McKany
and J. F.. Tanney of Lincoln, F. Li. Mills
of Brownlee.
E. K. Valentine and wife of West Point,
C. E. Allen of Cozad, C. F. Reavls of
Falls City. W. C. ;.lay of Gothenburg are
at the Her Grand.
At the Paxton: H. Ludlan of Norfolk,
R. It. Horth of Grand Island, Thomas Bry
ant and wife of Schuyler, H. H. Roose
and wife and A. R. Kdmlston of Lincoln.
F. J. Olsher of O'Neill, G. H. Johnson of
Beatrice.
Nebraskans nt the Merchants are:
Thomas Horun of Madison, R. Furry. C.
C. Slater, F. R. Uerry ami W. W. Irish of
Belgrade; A. Galloghy and W. L. Beebent
of Johnston; J. K. Chase of Pllger; Wil
liam oik, jr., of Meadow Grove; J. M.
Dineen of Madison; F. E. Wood of Teka
mah; Thomas Brice of Thayer.
Nebraska people guests at the Millard
are: H. A. Cheney and wife and II. J.
SouthaiiBen of Crelghton, H. W. Shum
way of Wakefield; Mrs. Guy A. Brown,
Mrs. Bailey, F. J. Wilmeth, M. Potts, K.
M. Foster and wife of Lincoln; J. H. !
Fitzgerald of Wisner. Mrs. V. R. Mc
Allister and daughter of Grand Island, W.
11. McOee and wife and P. J. Kennedy
and wife of Nebraska City, W. J. Cook
of Blair, J. P. Latta of Tekamah, J. R.
I'lerson of Teciirnseh. P. L. Kennedy of
York, D. W. Burke of Bancroft.
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL
Few People Know Hon lacfnl It a In
Preserving; Health and Bcanty.
Nearly everybody knows that charcoal ti
the safest and most efficient disinfectant
and purifier In nature, but few realize Its
value when taken Into the human system
for tho same cleansing purpose.
Charcoal Is a remedy that t'ie mere you
take of It the better; It Is not i orug at all.
but simply absorbs iha gossa and Impuil-
ties always present In ths stomach and
Intestines and. carries them out of the
system.
Charcoal sweetens tha breath after smok
ing, drinking or after eating onions and
other odorous vegetables.
Charcoal effectually clears and Improves
the complexion, it whitens the tccro and
further acts as a natural and eminently
safe cathartic.
It absorbs tho Injurious gases which col
lect In the stomach and bowels; It disin
fects the mouth and throat from the poison
or rather In the form of large, pleasant
of catarrh.
AH druggists sell charcoal In one form
or another, but probably the best charcoal
and the most for the money Is In Etuart'a
Charcoal Lozenges; they are composed of
the llnest powdered Willow charcoal, and
other harmless antiseptics in tablet form,
lusting lozenges, tha ci.mcoul being mixed
with honey.
The dully use of these lozenges will soon
tell in a much improved condition of ths
general heultu, beiier complexion, sweeter
bieath and purer blood, and the Leuuty of
It Is, that no possible harm can result irom
their continued use, but on the contrary,
great benelit.
A Buffalo physician In speaking of tha
bciients of charcoal, suys: "i advise
Btuart s Charcoal Lozenges to all patients
suffering from gas in stomach and bowels,
and to clear the complexion and purify ths
breath, mouth and throat; I also believe
the liver is greatly benented by ths daily
us of them; they cost but twenty-Ov
cents a box at drug stores, and although
In some sense a putent preparation, yet J
bellevs I get mors and better charcoal to
Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges than In any of
tha ordinary charcoal tablets.'
Beauty Strength
Brain Woriitrs, Nervous,
fretful. Weak snd Cara
wora people restored la
health bj tha use si
ERV;
' ' -ram ar-ro
Thar initoca rcetfnl alwp, core NarvouinMS,
fHnm.ih, Kl.lli.f and HUdJ-r trr.illilx., aud pru
duca riumiiiiau. Sir.li.lb aud Vitality, t"U) us
Uas Barvae aud purify tha bluod.
my SBaJI SI.UO. batses BS-tai
Ala New-rate UsaUte Lira f-llla. S3 ta
For aempla TablaSs, anoloaa 10 cents ta
THE NERVAN TABLET CO.. Cincinnati, 0.
old hr Banlon Draar Co. and all
draaglats.
5
r. ?,
km
ft t J ts r i
A "'a.Vrt that arrows In annnlsrty.
GOINOl GOIN&M GONE 11!
I
.
!
(
KERPtoE WILL JAVE IT BEKPICDE
HE NEEDS A GUAKDIAIN
Tha bvalaaaa maa wha la taa bvir ta look
attar
BIS health ana paraonat femlort aaaea a guaralafl
To aottra dandruff ana falling hair la banaath
Sta loaa of bu.lnaaa. Latar whan Inmrabla aalq-
!
i
I
i
Baas eomte ha will waata mon.r trying ta
avar -
r Stare. $1 Ml Saaa ic it. art, ta lEtPKIOt CO., DpL I. frttr. Nick., far a sanla.
NEWBRO'S HERPIC1DE
THE ORIGINAL remedy that "kills tha Daaernff Goran."
SHERMAN & MtCOMISELL DRUO CO.. Special Affsnta.
APPLICATIONS AT PROMINENT BARBER SHOTS.
wm mm ma mm mm mm mm mm MM a-
I " LIKE MOTHER USED TO MAKE" -w
.NONESUCHFfiNCE MEAT!
J In 2-Pie 10c Package with Ustof Valuable Premiums. lZWXXt
snsi mm wmi mm mm mm mm mm am mm mm mm mm mm mm mm am bbbi ana sna sbbi ana aal
Bp
The Ilnrlington's lines through the West,
Northwest and Southwest form eonspicuous
parts of approximately one hundred combina-v
tions of routes to the Pacific Coast. Chief
among these are:
Burlington to Denver scenic Colorado
and Salt Lake City beyond.
Burlington to Billings, Montana North
ern Pacific beyond.
Burlington to Kansas City direct routes
beyond. '
No tour of the Coast is complete without
the Burlington as a part of it. Frequent Cali
fornia Tourist Sleeper Excursions each week.
Let me send you some of our special
publications about tourist sleeper excur
sions, hotels, etc., of California. lift me
; advise you as to the most comfortable
way to go, etc.
J. B. REYNOLDS, Clt) Passenger Agent. 1512 Farnan St., Oiaiii.
-" If
' Many men are working every day who are not sick, but havo a peculiar
weakness. These men are weak, nervous, debilitated, slow, poky, languid and '
tired out. They lack courage, self-confidence and have lost the tire and strength
Df youth. Thousands of men are prematurely old and diseased through excesses
3r unnatural drains, which sap the very foundation of life, destroy their health
ind strength, leaving them a physical, mental and sexual wreck.
If you defer treatment too long or experiment with uncertain and Improper
treatment, or allow yourself to be deceived by misleading statements of In
sompetent doctors or sped illsts. then you will be one of the many unfor
tunates who have long regretted that they held their first little ailment too
cheaply; who, after years of suffering and dosing with cheap preparations,
free treatments and quick cure fallacies, come to the Hpeciallnt.1 of the State
Medical Institute to be cured. Thy fully realise the great mistake that they
have made in not consulting thes? great specialists first. Will you make the
same mistake, or will you get the best first? Uo not be BHtlsfled until you
have lieen examined by the best specialists In the country. You may be sent
away happy without any treutment, but ndvlce that will not only save you
much time and money, but will save you mentnl disgrace. If your condition
rP'tulres treatment, you will be treated honestly and skillfully and be re
stored to perfect health In the shortest posslblo time and at the least possible
expense. ct'BR QUICKLY AND THOROUGHLY
Stricture, Varicocele, Emissions, Ncrvo-Sexual Debility,
Impotency, Blood Poison (Syphilis), Rectal,
Kidney, and Irinary Diseases
and all diseases and weaknesses of men due to Inheritance, evil hnhlts, self-
abuse, excesses or the result of pj ecltlc or private diseases.
rrlVCI I TIIIilM f DFF If yu cannot call, write for symptom blank.
llMSLLIrAIIU.y I KLL office Hours is a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays, 10 to 1 only.
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
JOB Far-nan St.. Bet 13th and 14th St.. Omaha, Nob.
ANTED
W
A BOY
in every iowi to sel!
our new Saturday Bee.
It contains 18 pages of special magazine features, including
10 colored pages with MUSTEK HKOWN COMICS, altogether 30
pages, and is a big seller everywhere on Saturday afternoon, when
the farmers are in town.
We will send any boy the first 10 COPIES FREE.
Ualph Knowing, Culbertson. Nob., nays: "Plmaa nend
me ."i copioa next Saturday. I have sold all that buve le?u
scut this month, and think I rau sell 25 next Saturday. I
nold 20 lust Katunlny and could have sold more. One of my
-UMtonnr cume doW twite to get one after they were all
tone."
On 23 copies lie gets f0 cents profit each week.
You can do as well if you try.
For Full Particular Write to
TKe Omaha Bee,
Omaha. Nebraska.
WILL MVE IT
I EE TTLS Vmmt-2iS?2
lanaraff wht.h la 4 ooataglOBS SU.aaa Kaw
wi H.rvlrlda ahovlt ba vara u raraa daafl
nil and atrra (Ulna hair by d.ptrojlut tha
dandraS gam A dallgntral hair
STOPS rriHINO 1MSTWTI.T.
Ik
-A
TOO LATE
Scores of
a
Different Ways
FOR
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