i I
THE OMAHA UAIt.Y BEE: BATfRnAY, n:nRr-.RY 11. 1905.
VALENTINE GIFTS IN AR.T second floor
lake" and "Cnpl.l Asloop" picture. framPd i the latw upring ntyka of artistic do
va up hn and 7.V, ami the prioe are tlx? lowest ever offered in Omaha- M
artlelp for a dainty alentlne gift-lfSe. 7rc and .
4
h
Cnpld Awake'
former
just the
Thirty $.3.fm) Green Trading 8Um
PROGRAPIIY MONEY
PBser Koxes 1 35
fl.W Point. Saturday
only...
Outfits, our bg special, valued at
$3.00, sale price
designs
45c
I1.R5
for
with each.
SAVERS SATURDAY ONLY
Xc Handkerchief Itoxes
for ,
200 Stamped Tanels
for
See our new diopter of Burnt Wood Panola
all finished Idea, stamped patterns. No need
of lessons we give the full Instructions.
98c
1.79
48c
15c
rT T!H T TT Ti Tf T"Z3
h H K , 9.
OMAHA WEATHER REPORT Saturday, Fair
.with rising; trraprrdnrt,
CANDIES.
Something New and Fine, PUFFED
RICE CRJSP.
FlllZ Jho2"?n!L I"ckn(' ' this dellciousSisuilts Frte.
article Saturday, at I0C each
Twenty (j2n) Green Trading Stamps with jfi.
u..r.nc n niriiiiiKiitn iitiirnfm ww
25c
20c
filled, QC
Twenty t2 Green Trading Stamp with lb.
box Bennett's Special Chocolate Creams .
Ten Green Trading Stamps with box Da
muni-n mm r.na ish n a nuii or pon
Ulass Bank,
etch . .
CIGARS
El Matrtmonla. 2 for 25c. Clear Havana A fB.
Cigar, fifty for 4.90
One hundred (110.00) Green Trading Stamps.
London Whiff, Windsor, two for 5c Clear. "
ICO for
Forty-five (14.50) Green Trading Stamps.
Bcnntt s Special Granulated Smoking
Tobacco, vne pound for
Five fine) Green Trading Stamps.
We handle Stephen Q. Condlts' Alba Flora brand
of Clear Havana.
25c
C i4ln Headquarters for
oi. aiciiiuiu uaicd v.trniine ,nfli;
Tricky, funny, pretty, captivating Valentine merchandise has Its "at
home" in Stationery (main floor) and Art (second floor) sections. You'll
find dollar-saving opportunities ail over the house, and the Green Trad
ing Stamp "doubllng-up" offers are really sensational.
If you cannot call, use the' 'phone.4 '
THE RUSSIAN CKOWX .TKWBI.S (In replica) will be seen for a feiv
hours Saturday, before and after matinee.
Kauftn art's Orchestra as Usual
Headquarters for Valentine Novelties
i" ",r"' "ao 1,1 vf"uiow ait novelties, tieautlful colors and tints O
2.25 to . Qr
Comic Novelties In every shape and form to please the children.
at 3.-.C to In
..... lb
Beautiful Folding Flower Designs in Valentines '
680 ; .... 5c
"An Old Sweetheart of Mine," "Courtship of Miles Slandish." "Rllev's Tmse and Pictures,"
"In Love's Garden." etc.-a large line of these books with beautiful color' illustrations, tied with
red and white ribbons. The most sensible Valentine gift.
STATIONERY MAIN FLOOR.
Saturday Money-Savers from Hardware Section
uaivanizea asii Tubs,
No. 0
Galvanized Wash Tubs,
No. 1
Galvanized Wash Tubs,
No. 1!
Galvanized Wash Tubs,
No. 3
48c
56c
64c
72c
Another Great Blanket a Comfort Sale
Blanket whites, tans and grays xtra heavy twill four and f PA
five pounds worth tip to $-'.75 a pair, Saturday pair l.tSU
All Wool Blanket in grays, reds and plaids worth $4.00 pair ')QQ
Saturday pair iJO
Very fine All Wool Blankets In tans, grays aad whites worth yf O C
$7.60 and $8.5o Saturday pair $5.1K and ..7t,JD
Comforts The Best Made
Saturday we divide Into two lots all of our high grade sateen and Brus
sels silk covered, filled with the finest cotton.
LOT 1 Takes in all our Comforts that sold as high as $.1.25 IOC
Saturday only l,JD
LOT 2 Every Comfort that sold from $3.25 to $4.05 Saturday -1 Prt
each U
HOSIERY
100 dozen children's, misses' and ladles' fleece lined cotton Hose
all sizes, the regular 25c line, Saturday pair ,
, Five (50c) Green Trading Stamps with every pair.
15c
Underwear
t Covers fine ribbed f
y each
Ladies Neckwear
Ladles' white knitted Corset Covers fine ribbed sizes 4 to 0
. . worth 40c each, Saturday each
25c
New patterns of white and cream Lace Stock Collars worth up to
60c on sale Saturday at each 30c, 25c, 15c and ,
10c
.' 3
Handkerchief Sale
Another sample lot of fine Swiss cambric and pure linen Handkerchiefs
plain hemstitched, lace and embroidery trimmed worth up to 25c . f A
each, Saturday each 1UC
PRESCRIPTIONS
" Ve fill proscriptions accurately, and at easier prices
''than you'll find at any exclusive drug store in Omaha.
Many of the leading doctors of Omaha counsel their patients to have
'itheir prescriptions filled at BENNETT'S. There's nothing In this for
the doctor, except the satisfaction of knowing that the prescriptions will
be perfectly filled.
Send your Prescriptions to Bennett's, southeast corner, main floor.
Forty ($4) Green Trading Stamps with each.
Bennett's Great Grocery.
The Bennett trade marks are proofs of unusual merit;
and absolute purity. The name "Bennett" on a pack-i
age Is to the contents of thit package what the word)
"Sterling" is tn sliver. i.
Result: You want the Bennett brand every tlmetteM
von run iret It H're re hi nffnrs for SiLtiirilnv snd 'ftft
enough Little Green Stickers to bring that premium
weeks nearer you.
Sixty ($6.00) Green Trading Stamps with ninety-eight
pound sack Pride of liepnett's Flour
Forty ($4.00) Green Trading Stamps with forty-eight
pound sack Pride of Hennett'a Flour..
Twenty ($2.00) Green Trading Stamps with twenty-four
pound sack Pride of Bennett's Flour
Fifty ($5.00) Green Trading Stamps with three pounds
finest Java and Mocha Coffee
Ten ($1.00) Green Trading Stamps with can pure 12c
ground Black Pepper.... iw
(Full line Pure Spices.)
Thirty ($3.00) Green Trading 'Stamp with large Jar
Bennett's Capitol Preserves
Thirty ($S.0O) Green Trading Stamps with fHc
iakjrjj
3.10
1.60
80c
1.00
35c
Green Trading
Fruits
Stamps with can 28C
36c
18c
pound Tea.
Twenty ($2.00)
Diamond 8.
Ten ($1.0f) Green Trading Stamps with pound
Bennett's Capitol Premium Chocolate
Thirty ($3.00) Green Trading Stamps with ten cans f (f
solid pack Tomatoes a.vv
Thirty ($3.00) Green Trading Stamps with ten cans 1 fif
1. X. L. Corn I.VIU
Fifty ($5.00) Green Trading Stamps with five pounds flr-
anlumllrl linln RlfO tV
.............. v ....... . . .
Ten ($1.00) Green Trading Stamps with can
Omar Peaches....
Ten ($1.00) Green Trading Stamps with two cans Ific
ITescott's Stove Dressing
Ten ($1.00) Green Trading Stamps with pound 124c
package Seeded Raisins
Ten ($1.00) Green Trading Stamps with Quart lOcj
maillntfi umr Tlolclps
Ten ($1.00) Green Trading Stamps with frame
Colorado Honey
Ten ($1.00) Green Trading Stamps with pound OClc
Kunr Vnrlt Willi Cream Cheese tJt
Ten ($1.00) Green Trading Stamps with three
Neufchatel Cheese
Ten ($1.00) Green Trading Stamps with can 1lr
Ininorted Sardines '"J"
Ten ($1.00) Green Trading Stamps
bottle Haarman's Plokleu
Ten ($1.00) Green Trading Stamps with eight bars 0r
MLIV
15c
12c
with large 23C
Bennett's Bargain Soap.
Ten ($1.00) Green Trading
Snlder's Oyster Cocktail..,
Ten ($1.00) Green Trading
Snlder's Salad Dressing...,
Ten ($! 00) Green Trading
Snlder's Catsup ,
Ten ($1.00) Green Trading
homemade Mincemeat
Stamps
Stamps
Stamps
Stamps
with pint bottle
wlth'plnt'bottie'
with" pint bottle '
with pound
25c
25c
22c
12ic
520 ($52) Little Green Stickers with foregoin?, $13.30
BREAD AND FITTER. 1 1
Expert demonstrations main floor will serve richly buttered
bread 'bread made from Pride of Bennett's Flour) Saturday.
Quick service. Prompt wagon delivery. If you cannot call,
use 'phone one-three-seven.
A A LEA TINE NOVELTY Heart-shape Cookie
("utters, good for cutting sandwiches, mak- (
ing biscuits, a Valentine hit, Saturday, each DC
Five (50c) Green Trading Stamps.
.mory Knire Hianeners Just the thing 1 A
for the kitchen ?...IU(
Ten ($l.(H) Green Trading .Stamps.
Picture Hooks for moulding,
per dozen '.. A
Ten ($1.00) Green Trading Rtajnps.
Ic
7c
Crockery, Rich Cut Glass,
Lampware
24.48
Ilaviland & Co.'s Limoges Chloa
Dinner Sets, pure white on ranson
shape, 100 plecos
1 Snit.
mm
Rich Ameri
can Cut Qlass
Bowls, 8-inch
size, deep out
tings, artistic
shapes,
2.98
23 Per Csnt Discount on All White Art China
for Decorating.
No. 1 or No.
each
; Pearl Top Lamp Chimneys
Ten $1 Green Trading Stamps with each.
9c
Colored Candles, all the best colors .
each JmC
SECOND FLOOR.
Bennett Y Great Meat Market
THE MARKET THAT LEADS
A FEW SATURDAY SPECIALS:
SMALL FOHK LOINS, pound 62c
I'OKK SIIOULDElt 1JOAST, pound.... 5fC
Veal Shoulder lioast, 4 pounds for .25c
Veal Stew, G pounds" for 25c
Lean Kib Boilinp; Beef, 8 pounds for 25c
HAMS AND BACON.
Hujrar Cured IJacon, pound 9jc
Cottage and Boneless Hams, pound 9c
lfic
2,000 pounds of Morton-Gregson Co.'s choice
hums, gun ran teed sugar cured, at ,
Thirty ($3.00) Green Trading Stumps with each Ham.
DELICATESSEN Good Things to Eet
Weisel & Co., Milwaukee, Wis., leading delicatessen pur
veyors, shin to us every other day. Goods always fresh and
priceswa down" country-seventy-flve assortments-
FISII. FISH.
Mackerel Cod Fish. Smoked Fish, Finnan Haddles
bone rf-es Uli'tU.-ra-all the best qualities at cut-to-the
; prices. UEUUIN.G HERRING. '
iionana Herring, fine fat fellows, guaranteed
per keg
Thirty ($3.00) Groen Trading Stamps with ' each
75c
Keg.
SATURDAY SHOE
SALE
MShI.K"",;"00r?ir' fuI1 doub,e cogna or lace work
x uuiv;u uin ti f
M BTucCoriora!sK,dl GrV ' "
MhnsedCe;0ro
Boys' and Girls' Shoes with Rock Oak Soles that will' glve'servVce!
SB
2.
.2.
.4.
00
50
00
1.50
Doubl. Gm.o Trains Sao,,,, Im NlH)n on . rnwlilmto'ita sio"
Annual Sale of
Brokaw Bros.
Hand Tailored
SUITS
A U O
OVERCOAT
That sold for $30, $35, $40 and $45
SATURDAY ONLY
We're Headquarters for Pictures
and Picture Framing.
We're Headquarters for
Pyrography Msteritils.
We're Headquarters for
' Artist Materials.
We're Headquarters for
Phonographs.
We're Headquarters Tor
Sheet Music.
WHEN IS COURT NOT A COURT
Question that Interests Looal Attorneys i
Being Debated.
GORDON HELD NOT GUILTY OF CONTEMPT
Supreme Conrt Relieves Him of
Penalty Because Judge Wu
'Kot on Bench When
Blow Was Struck.
Is a Judge present In court when he has
stepped Into his private room during the
hearing or a case,- or Is he absent because
his corporeal presence has been momen
tarily taken hence? If ho la present, can
he summarily punish for continvit a per
son who assaults another in the sacred
yreclneta of the court room without giving
the assailant, a chance to prepare a de
fense? And what Is contempt, anyway?
Can there bo any contempt In a lower tourt
that may be punished without delay If the
Judge did not have his eagle eye on the
actual delivery of the blow?
These questions are the cause of cogita
tion among the members of the legal fra
ternity because of a decision of the Ne
braska supreme court .that has Just been
rendered. The decision grows out of these
tacts:
On June 32, .3904, Awhile a case in which
he' was defendant was on trial in the court
room presided over by Judge Bartlett, W.
A. Gordon walked over to Attorney Rich
ard S. Horton and struck him a blow with
his list. He was about to repeat the art
when Bailiff Sherwood stepped tn and pre
vented further trouble.'
' This , happened during a pause In the
DraughX
trial, when the Judge had said the Jury
could be at ease for a few moments. Judge
Bartlett had stepped Into his own room
ami when his form had disappeared Gordon
committed the assault on Horton.
When the Judge again took his seat on
the bench, having gained a knowledge of
the affair in the meantime, he at once took
testimony of eyewitnesses. This was done
against the protest f Gordon's attorney,
and at the concl.. ,j of the testimony
Judge Bartlett sentenced Gordon to pay a
fine of 10O and to serve forty-eight hours
In the county Jail. This rentence was
suspended until next day, and then again
until the 24th, when defendant was or
dered committed to Jail. Then the supreme
court granted a further suspension of sen
tence, pendii j action on appeal. The court
has Just decided this appeal, holding that
the action of the district Judge should be
overruled because the assault was not
committed In the presence of the court and
because the attorney for defendant was
not allowod time to prepare a defense.
The decision of the supreme court has
caused considerable surprise, but no at
torney was willing to discuss It until the
decision is published.
- : liTi nYTTOirinna'lUITaTTaTiniliMff J3
i
SATISFACTION FOR THE SOUL
Rev. E. C. Smith Trees His Hearers to
Take Hold of Hlghtr and
Better Things.
I
BREAKFAST COCOA
is distinguished from all others m
by its lull iiavor, delicious qual
ity and absolute purity.
Tit Lawny Rtcrift ttntrtt.
The Walter M. Lowncy Co,
iOSTON, MAS.
At Hanscom Park ' Methodist Episcopal
church lust night Rev. E. Comble Smith
strove to convince his hearers . thut the
triumphs of earthly success are vain and
unsutlafylng.
"We reallzo a, certain satisfaction after a
day's work well done," said Dr. Smith.
"The lawyer and the doctor In the moment
of triumph over the opponent or over die
rase, feels a glow of satisfaction. So all
through the higher vocations In life we
discover a large amount of satisfaction ac
companying the accomplishment of tasks
even outside of Christ Yet no person can
leach maturity and the successes of life
without there arising. In', his heart during
moments of quiet the striking thought,
'Docs It satisfy? Is this all of life?' The
Insistent spirit. demands something higher
than the mere satisfaction which comes of
the gratification ot bodily desires.
"Men .of learning rcognlae -something is
lacking to complete the entire complement
of. human happiness. There. Is -evident in
social life and elsewhere a spirit' of un
easiness. Always there must be something
new to gratify the desire' of the hour;
something new so life may not become
nauseating and people desire the end of
existence. There may be some of you
young people who will say you do not mean
to become the slave of the lower animal
(endenrles of life that you mean to give
yourselves to the Intellectual life. Yes,
that Is certainly better than the first, but I
say to you, It Is Just as Impossible to
gratify the longings of the soul by the In
tellectual life as by the animal life. The
soul Is an eternal thing satisfied only when
God ministers to It.
"I do not ask you to become ultra re
llglocs to become absorbed In the one rul
Ing passion Jesus Christ. Do not think
grasping Jesus Christ means the relinquish
ment of any noble ambition on which your
mind Is set. Jesus Christ offers to youth a
noble promise go Into the world, fulfill
every noble ambition, gain a portion of the
wealth and position of this life; but let
this thought be uppermost In your mind al
wayslet everything be subservient to the
needs of Jesus Christ Oh. If I could per
suade you to crown Him lord of all. Bring
everytning under ills -domain. Be!leve In
Christ and obtain that satisfaction the soul
Is now longing for. What shall It profit
you If you gain the world of your heart-huslDess,-society,
pleasure; what shall It
prolU you If you gain all these and lose
your own soul?"
BURNED OUT FIRM BUYS PLANT
Voearele Jk Dinning; to Take Over the
Factory of the Omaha Candy
Company,
Voegele & Dinning, the confectionery Job
bers and manufacturers, have bought out
the Omaha Candy company. This an
nouncement has been made from the office
of the former, but at the latter company
It was said the transfer had not been made
yet, butlt was admitted the probability of
the Bale was very strong. The Omaha
Candy company has been making an in
ventory for several days and It is probable
Voegele & Dinning will be in possession by
Monday. The Omaha Candy company has
a lease of the premises at 1316 and 1318
Jones street
The big fire placed Voegele & Dinning in
a particularly bad position, as It destroyed
their factory nnd stock completely. They
would have had much difficulty In replacing
their equipment and beginning the manu
facture of confectionery within a reason
able time, and It Is considered they have
been willing to pay a good price for the
rival company for the sake of avoiding any
further break In their business.
The Omaha Candy company is the suc
cessor to the Kopp-Woodard Candy com
pany. About a year ago the old company
was reorganized, Jacob Kopp going out and
establishing a confectionery shop on Far-
nam street, and the Woodward candy peo
ple of Council Bluffs taking a controlling
interest In the firm. The members of the
company decline to diBcuss the sale or
their future business, . but It Is understood
they will not remain In the confectionery
business In Omaha.
The adjusting of Insurance on the big fire
losses Is being hindered by the cold
weather. The loss on th Klrkendall build
ing, owned by the Millard estate, cannot be
adjusted until a considerable moderation
of the weather makes possible a proper In
spection of the walls. Alfred Millard Is
authority for the statement the building
wll! be reconstructed. The Voegele &
Dinning Insurance has been paid.
OMAHA VIEW IMPROVERS BUSY
tlab that Never Misses Meeting;
Karnes a New Hustling;
Committee.
The Omaha View Improvement club never
misses a meeting, no matter what the
weather may be. Last nicht was no ex
ception to the rule. A sufficient number or
the faithful members kicked their wr.y
through the snow to make a quorum, and
while no very great amount of bujlnesu
was transacted, plans were laid for an
active campaign of Improvement in that
district the coming season. The light com
mittee reported that the prospect is good
for lights of somo character In the very
near future on Thirty-fourth street at
Maple, Miami and Corby streets and also
at Thirty-fifth and Maple streets.
The report of the auditing committee for
the year showed that the finances of the
club are In good condition, and that there
are a number of delinquents who could
materially Improve that condition by walk
ing up to the treasurer's desk at the next
meeting and settling. A hustling com
mittee for new members was appointed,
consisting of A. M. Yost, Mrs. Mary Lyon
and II. Peterson. The club has recently
largely Increased Its territorial Umlta and
they now comprise the territory lying be
tween Parker and Pratf streets north and
south and from Twenty-fourth street west
to the city limits.
The club will give a smoker at Its first
meeting In March and In addition thereto
a number of Important mature Including
the boulevard question will be taken up
I
FLEMINGHAS' LITTLE HOPE
Prospect of Adequate Penalty for Evasion
of Tax Law is Dim.
PERSONAL PROPERTY SCHEDULES IGNORED
Two Days Spent at Lincoln Coi
vlnces Him of the Difficulty
of Making; the Law of
Full i:nreet.
Tax Commissioner Fleming has returned
from Lincoln somewhat clscouraged as to
securing an amendment to the revenue law
that will adequately penalize property own
ers for not returning properly riMed sched
ules of personal property, sworn to In tho
manner provided by law. Ever since the
supreme court held Invalid that the pro
vision directing taxing authorities to double
the fair obtainable valuation of persons
who would not make sworn returns. Com
missioner Fleming has been trying to de
vise a way to force the delinquents to come
to time. He has declared In so many words
that the attempt to assess personal prop
erty Is a "fraud and a farce" unless power
Is given the taxing authorities to compel
every citizen, regRrdless of his station, to
list all he has and take an oath to the
effect that his statement Is a true and
complete one. The commissioner thought
he, had the problem solved by proposing to
assess certain Hues for failures to comply
with the law, but Attorney General Norrls
Brown has shown him that the plan Is not
possible In Nebraska except by trying
every case in court and having each de
linquency declared a misdemeanor.
Reception Was Icrdlnl.
Mr. Fleming spent two days at the cap
Hal this week, and, in addition to address
ing the Congregational laymen's conven
tion, appeared before the revenue commit
tees of the house and senate and urged
certain amendments to the revenue law.
"I was well received," says the commis
sioner, "which was somewhat different
from two years ngo, when the doors of
the committee room were slammed In my
face. The senate committee asked me to
submit recommendations In writing and
promised to consider them carefully, while
the house committee simply heard me a
short time
"I advocated three changes In the. rev
enure law: First, to enable a suitable
penalty to be enforced against persons
who will not return sworn personal prop
erty schedules; second, to abolish the as
sessment of mortgages, and third, to per
mit the oath to be taken before any Jus
tice of the peace or notary public, thus
giving the public some additional con
venience. Misdemeanor Clause.
"Attorney General Norrls Brown told
me that tho only way to fine Individuals
for not making sworn statements was to
have the offense declared a misdemeanor,
punishable by the usual fine, the maxi
mum being Sl'iO, I think. This would
mean trying each case In court, but I think
the provision would do considerable good,
even though much red tape la Involved.
We need some system of penalizing, as I
have pointed out before.
"The assessment of mortgages does not
amount to 1 per cent of the total and is
growing less, as people are finding out
how to evade It. , The scheme works an
excessive burden on the borrower and
discourages the lending of local money. It
should be cut out altogether."
by a street rnr nn vnrth t t v. ..........
Januiiry 2S. The allegation is that the
car caught up with plaintiff while he was
driving north and knocked him out of his
buggy without warning. Plaintiff sets forth
that his head was hurt, giving him a con
tinuous pain, that he cannot sleep nor eat
as he once could and that he has lost his
employment at which he was making St
per daj-.
NEW SUIT FOR BOSTON GREEN
William Voess Disposes of a "Sou
venir" In a Very Happy
Way.
"Here it is," exclaimed William Voese, as
he handed a bundle of clothing to the first
person, he met at the police station yester
day afternoon. There was a Ured-of-the-world
expression on the man's face. Dis
posing of the package of garments, he sat
down on a bench, gave vent to a sigh of
relief and appeared much more at east to
think he had at last unlnnrinrf Vila Kuni rt
grief at police headquarters. During the
iujh. iuw monuis tne bundle of garments
has actually been a package of trouble for
Voese. It haunted him during his waking
and sleeping hours, and was an ever-present
source of annoyance bo long as he kept
It In the house.
According to Voese's life story his wife
left these diggings last October to cook for
a handsomer man. While Voese was tolling
one day another man took his wife away
and left his old clothes in place of Voese's
Sunday garments. It was the other man's
old clothes Voese brought to the police sta
tion (n the bundle. Voese secured a divorce
and kept the bundle of garments as a sort
of souvenir of the occasion, he said. As time
passed the sight of the bundle palled on
him, yet he was loath to throw it away
for fear the owner might return. At last
he hit on the Idea of taking the bundle to
tho police station and have the officials
take official cognizance of the garments
and preserve them for a time of need.
Tho police told Voese they have troubles
of their own enough without increasing
them unnecessarily, so it was suggested
that the clothes be presented to Boston
Green, who was at the time out In the hall
way smoking his pipe and dreaming of
balmy days. The arrangement was agree
able to Voese.
Barnes Sues for Damage.
I Addison G. Barnes has sued the street
railway company to recover lo.Ouo for al
leged Injuries sustained by being run Into
LOCAL WIRELESS PLANT IN
De Forest Company Nearly Ready to
Start Business at Omaha
Office.
F. E. Butler !s In the city, representing
the De Forest Wireless Telegraph company.
Mr. Butler has been putting up a tuning
fork on the top of the New York Life build
ing for his company, which Is making con
nections between Chicago and Kansas City.
When asked If the electric waves would
follow the curvature of the earth and send
a erfect message, he said:
"Yes. I am glad you asked that question.
We know enough of wireless telegraphy to
know that It breaks (he ether In a series
of loops like a lassoo. It Is Immaterial how
many messages are setit out of Chicago the
fan here Is tuned to take only those In
tended for Omaha. The vibrations here
have got to correspond to those Bent out
from Chicago. If the vibrations don't cor
respond they will not take effect." Mr.
Butler said the Instruments are not con
nected up as yet, but they will be In work
ing order by Monday. H has been working
on the fan for two or three days.
t'lvll Service Ksaiulnatl
on.
A competitive examination under the rul
of the I'nlteU Slates Civil Service commis
sion, for the position of mule clerk hi the
postofflce at Oirmhu., will be held on Feb
ruary 'H. lo5, c-oiomeiicliig at t o'clock a
m. Applications for this exumlnailon in out
be made on the prem rlled form wlUc h
with necessary iiutlrucliwis, may' be, ob
tained from tha f ,Ti ... I .-1 '- i i
Bentative at the Omaha postofflce.
RAILROADS WORK UP A CASE
Manufacture Local Sentiment Agralnst
the Passage of the Etch-Tons,
bend BUI In Congress.
As a result of active wortc oy railroad
missionaries a sentiment a:ilnf h irci.
Townsend bill now In congress seems to
nave Deen produced among Omaha ship
pers, who have been led to i.n,. i.
threatens dangers they know not of.
The matter of Increasing the powers of
the Interstate Comm erce rommiwinn ,
discussed in the Commercial club, but
no action taken on It.
"The Commercial club is not liit.iw
on record for or against the new bill," said
President W. 8. Wright. "The club Is
not composed of shippers alone, but In
cludes a large number of men not closely
connected with shipping. For this and
other reasons it would hardly be proper for
me ciuo 10 taxe any action. I believe the
sentiment among the members of the
transportation committee Is
bill as too radical."
The petition being circulated by D. V.
Sholes Is In no wny an act of ih. rv'
merclol club, according to Its officers. This
petition, of which John R. Webster is said
to De tne ratner. has for It principal and
practically single point the statement that
the signors are against the extension and
broadening of the powers of the Inter
state Commerce commission.
The Omaha Grain exchange is not to go
on record in the matter. It appears to be
the general feeling among the grain men
that the Esch-Townsend bill Is a step In
the right direction. The grain men feel,
however, Omaha Is pretty well looked after
now and need do nothing to orange rates.
M'INTYRE SEEKS NEW TRIAL
Attorneys for Convicted Buralar Al
legro Misconduct on Part of
Juror as Reason.
Oeorgo Mclntyre, through his attorneys,
Messrs. Sidney Smith and J. W. Wood
rough, has filed- a motion for a new trial.
He was convicted of burglary a few days
ngo, und alleges that, one witness was
allowed to testify Improperly. But tho
most serious allegation Is that one of the
Jurors In the case, James Brown, was in
a state of Intoxication on the morning of
the Inst day of the trial, and that his con
dition and conduct makes the verdict null
and void.
Judgo Day took not' nf Brown's con
dition last Wednesday morning, to the ex
tent that he called him up ond naked him
if he had been drinking. Brown said he
hnd felt 111 on arising and had taken a
drink or two. The court kept the Jur
together at noon,' so that tho man could
not get any more liquor, but allowed him
to serve and tho trial to proceed.
! t !
n
A parent may transmit a weak sex
ual organism to to his offspring, but
It Is usually the result of abuse, ex
cess or overwork. Kmisslons once
established have a tend'-ricy to In
crease. Day losses, waste In urine
and marked sexual decline often fol
low, together with a train of mental
and physical symptoms, and the man
pascces from the boundaries of health
Into the confines of dlseusn. He Is
very nervous, easily confused, absent
minded, forgetful, continually pos
sessed of doubts and fears, shy, sus
picious, irritable, hutes female society
woum laint-r oe atone, i lie sys
tem unstrung, he has headaohe, back
ache, iali.ltn.Uoii of the heart, short
ness of v breath, dizziness, deranged
stomach, torpid liver, weak kidneys,
poor circulation,! and Is tired, lifeless
und worn. out. He lacks ambition,
conlldc nce und courage,-for. the tremor
of weaknes and disease appalls his
mind and shakes his body, rmlt for
business, study or ninrrlago. tho Jeer
of men, and moc k of women, he suf
fers In secret silence, brooding over
his condition. Strange as It m y seem,
tho t-trongest and most rollout men
are often those In whom tly local
uisturounces are the most revere.
Ar,P, yCurn of tht"e i,l,"" 'hat so Insidiously destroy the Intel
.n.etert w h" h Vy. "Wi'."'! ?ecurft Ule ""rvlc-e. of the eminent specialist,
dr In, h!rh .o. Mef":,al '"V"""- Th(-y wl" "toP '' ""natural
of nn ,rrt.Mrm rpl"' to sound health the pitiable victim
or nervo-sexuul debility, brain h rn. anrf r..ni..,i .
We CL'RE QUICKLY AND THOROUGHLY '
Stricture, Varicocele, Emissions, Nervo-Sexual Debility,
Impotency, Blood Poison (Syphilis). Rectal,
Kidney and Urinary Diseases.
and all dlseaies and weaknesses of men due to Inheritance, evil habits, relf.
abuse, excess or the results of speclllc or private diseases.
CONSUl TATION FREE Lyoi, canno' ca"- wrlt (,r mptom blank.
vv .ww, c.ivii i iiti. t)ffl( e Hour-S a. m. to S p. m. Sundays, 10 to 1 only.
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
1308 farnam Street, Bet 13th and 14th Sts.r Omaha,: Neb
sKi8BB93
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