Nebraska Newspapers

    TOE OMATlA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY. MAY 9, 1903.
DEAFNESS
,JII,..,,M "'U-l "'""
5
v SLe wg
4
riPrtflrltV " Cures deafness and hend
V ' noises termnnently hv ap
plying It to the ears A mild mrri'nt Ik
pH:ed through the cars, reducing nil In
fl.immntion, rcllnvtng nil shrunken nnl
thickened condition of Hip par drum. It
ulso acts an a great nrve tonloi restoring
arid reviving every nerve fiber to a healthy
condition.
The Deaf Hear
The Dumb Speak
Miss Jennie E. McCrny, 327 Nebraska
avenue, Knnsan City, Kan., says: "I have
niwnvs bun deaf. I never could hear
Anything, and was educated at the asylum
In.' the deaf at ninthe, Kan. Two years
I was treated !y Dr. Ilranamun, and
my eura grndil.'illv imeripd urtii,.r hi. w,,n.
derfiil treatment until I can now hear the
clock tick, the birds sing and manv other
sounds. Now that 1 iin hear ordinary
tones I nm beginning to lenrn to tnlk. 11 Mil
life Is full of new hopes and prospects for
me. Those who have always enjoyed the
reuse or Hearing can nanny understand
my happiness. In attaining If. which no
words ran express. I know the treatment
cured me, and therefore cannot fail to
cure any cane oi deafness. "
AND
CATARRH
CURE
DURING MAY ONLY.
tr. O. M. Kranaman, the celebrated spe
cialist, who has probably treated and cured
more patients than any other other prac
titioner or specialist In the country, makes
a most liberil offer to those afflicted. Pr.
Itranaman says every person whom he
cures will be the means of getting from
Ave. to ten new patients, and for this rea
son he offers to every person afflicted his
professional services and treatment abso
lutely free until cured. No expense, ex
cept for medicine used. This offer Includes
catarrh, asthma, deafness, la grippe, rheu
matism, kidney, liver and stomach trou
bles, and carries with It an absolute
guarantee, of a positive cure. This offer
Is good for a short time only, and those
wishing to get the benefit of It must write
him at once. If your case Is Incurable,
you will be told so free of charge.
Asthma,
Deafness,
Catarrh
WILL AM. BR TREATED FREE JfO
MOXET FOR TREATMENT.
There will be nothing to pay but the
cost of the medicine. It will be reduced
to the lowest possible price In order to
enable all who are nlfllcted with any
catarrhal affection whatever, whether of
the head, throat, bronchia or lungs, to
obtain perfect and permanent cure. The
most stubborn and complicated cases will
not exceed io.w per month.
$3 Will Cure Many
Don't be discouraged because others have failed to cure you. Remember Pr
Hranaman does not measure his ability by jthe failure of others. He has cured thou
sands of deaf people after all others have failed.
Home treatment ns effective Ofllee Treatment.
Treatment Symptom Blanks and Book of Testimonials.
Write for Home
G, M. BRANAMAN, M. D
Olllce llonrst I a. m. to l p. . evenings, Wednesdays and Saturdays,
7 to M p, m. Kuniliiys, JO a. m. to 12.
510 New York Life Bldg.
OMAHA, Mo.
STEPS TAKEN TOWARD TRIAL
H. M. Waring Sworn In as Stenographer in
Beef Trust Inquiry.
HEARING BEFORE GRAND JURY TUESDAY
Department' of Justice Reputed De
termined on Most Searching;
Investigation that Can
ne Made.
Owing to th delay In the arrival of a
number of the members of the federal
grand Jury from Saturday's adjournment
there was no session of the Jury yesterday
morning and the hearing of the Beef trust
Investigation, has been postponed until
this morning, at which time the first
of the witnesses are summoned to appear.
The Jury met yesterday afternoon to wind
up one or two postofflce cases that were
unfinished Saturday afternoon.
' It looks, however, as If the Investigations
may not begin beforo Wednesday morning
owing to the fact that tho additional panel
of grand Jurors, six In number and four
alternates, will not be formally empaneled
until 2 o'clock this afternoon, these Jurors
having been summoned to appear on May 9.
II. M. Waring, attorney and stenog
rapher, was sworn In as an assistant to
tho United States district attorney to as
sist in tho Beef trust Investigations to
begin before tnu federal - grand Jury this
morning. Mr. Warlng's special function
will be to make a stenographic record
of the testimony to be taken by the cattle
and hog buyers of the packing companies
and the cattlo salesmen of the Omaha and
South Omaha commission houses.
It Is tho reputed Intention of the Depart
ment of Justice to muke the Investigations
here as-complete and renrchlng as possible
and they probably will continue for two
..vena vnuiB mo gietii iiuiiiucr vl wit-
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Oity Council Considers Ordinance Vacating
Part of B Street
TELEPHONE CONDUIT ORDINANCE IS UP
Special Meeting of Board of E.lnca
tlon Stay Be tailed to Fill Va
cancy Caused by Death of
J. t. Knight.
One of the lmuortant matters considered
by the city council was the vacating of B
street from Twenty-ninth west to the
L'nlon Pacific tracks and the alley In block
16 from B to C streets for the use of the
reters stock food mill. This ordinance was
put on Its first reading and referred to the
Judiciary committee. According to the or
dinance the vacation of the street and al
ley becomes effective only upon, the loca
tion and operation by M. C. Peters or the
company he represents of a cereal mill.
Another ordinance, pertaining to the same
matter, was Introduced and read for the
first time. It pertains to the grade of the
railroad tracks to be laid; on the west side
of Twenty-ninth street from the north line
of A to tho north line of F street, Includ
ing intersections.
The underground telephone wire ordinance
wbs read the second time after having been
favorably reported on by the Judiciary com
mittee.. An ordinance for the laying of a perma
nent sidewalk on Eighteenth from J to M
streets was passed.
At the suggestion of Adklns, the ciyr engi
neer was Instructed to prepare plans and
specifications for the repaying of Twenty
fourth from A to Q streets. A two-Inch
asphalt surface Is to be laid when this
street is repaired.
Clerk Gillln was directed to advertise for
bids for the filling of a lot at Twentieth
and M streets, where complaints have been
mado about stagnant water.
Fifteen dray license applications were
presented and sent to tho license commit
tee for investigation. Some permanent
sidewalks were ordered laid and a few tax
matters settled. Then the council adjourned
for one week.
ncsses subpoenaed, fifty-five In all. The
testimony thus collated here will be sup
plementary to the Investigations held at
Chicago and will be transmitted there for
the Information of United States District
Attorney Morrison.
Depositions Already Taken.
In addition to the testimony taken' before
tho grand Jury here, a number of deposi
tions already have been taken as well as
numerous inquiries Into certain, features
of the hearings, wherein the information
was communicated to the Department of
JuBtlce by letter from parties claiming to
have special Information bearing oh the
investigations. In such cases where these
letters have any apparent foundation in
fact the Investigations have been sub
mitted to Chicago, while others of them
have been turned down as of no im
portance. The strictest secrecy yet prevails with
the federal authorities as to the personnel
of the witnesses subpoenaed beforu the
grand Jury In Omaha for the reason that
the Department of Justice does not want to
take any chances of any of the witnesses
being spirited away, as was the case In
hlcago with several Important witnesses.
The grand Jury submitted a report last
evening returning four Indictments against
parties charged with offenses against tho
nited States postal laws. They Included
ndlctmenta against Charles Kovar, charged
with embezzling a couple of packages
from the malls at Schuyler, one of which
as a pair of felt slippers addressed to
Mrs. E. Washburn of Schuyler, and the
other appropriating a book addressed to
II, C. Wright of the same city. The of
fense was committed January 4. Another
Indictment was against Walter A. Knowlea,
night express agent for the Burlington at
loldrego, charged wlfh Intercepting a
package containing a watch and appropri
ating and disposing of the same.
TRADC
rWts.
Dorflinger Glassware is
Genuine Cut Glass
not pressed glass with
here and there a little
superficial cutting. The
Dorflinger trade -mark
on each piece is the
guaiantee of its gen
uineness, ask your
dealer for it.
Use the Best
FULLY GUARANTEED
Tor any use where good coal is
desired.
ISUT $6.00 LUMP $6.25
All QraJos of Hard add Soft Coal
KEYSTONE COAL AND
SUPPLY CO.,
1319 Faruam St . 'Pttooo 1307.
CHIEF STILL HAS HIS MONEY
Reward Offered for Pat Crowe
Taken, Though Fault ire
Is Been.
Not
One more man claims to have seen Tat
Crowe In Omaha, but he did not seize
the notorious person and get Chief. Dona
hue's 1200.
This man is Charles Coffin, who says Pat
Crowe was in Omaha 8unday afternoon at
his cigar store on Dodge street, Just east
of the I. 8. restaurant, between Fifteenth
and Sixteenth streets.
I am very positive that it was Pat Crowe
who visited my place between I and 3
o'clock Sunday afternoon," said Mr. Coffin
'I know Pat Crowe quite well and have
known him for many years, though I do
not fcnow that he knows me. -1 saw him
frequently years ago and would recognize
him readily anywhere. ' I was In my shop
alone Sunday afternoon writing a letter
when Crowe came in and asked If he
could sit down for a fe,w minutes, as he
was tired. I told him he could, and he
took a chair and sat right at the front of
the cigar case, with bis back toward the
door, but partly facing me.
EXPRESS AGENT ARRcSTED
Charred with Stealing; Watch that la
Bold to Jeweler at
Holdrene.
Walter A. Knowies, formerly, night ex
press agent for the Burlington at Hoi
drege. is locked up In the Douglas county
Jill to answer to an Indictment charging
him with stealing a package from the
malls containing a watch and disposing of
It to a jeweler at Holdrege.
Why Endure Pain
the excruciating miser of blind, bleeding,
itching piles, when there is an absolute cure f
Dr. Perrin's Pile Specific is an internal
remedy that painlessly produce a positive
and lasting cure. Pleasant to the taste, it
is absolutely free from opium, cocaine or
other Injurious drugs. Simply take a
spoonful three times daily before each meal.
Dr. PerrliVs Pile Specific
Tho Internal Reined
Tor dyspepsia, indigestion, constipation,
biliousness, catarrh of the stomach and
kindred aamenU k is the greatest remedy
that has ever yet benefited marJdnd.
Think what a relief it would be to you to
be rid of these troubles and to avoid the
almost certain consequence of Piles. '
Dr. Pcrria Medical Co Helena, Mont.
snt Commander WlWnn of the bureau of
navigation. Washington. I. C All of thrnt
are graduates of the naval training school
at Norfolk.
GOOD PROSPECTS IN DAWSON
Farm In a- and Stock Interests In Trns.
pernaa State as Heault of
Fine Season.
Representative George K. Racnn of Over
ton Dawson county, is In the city on bul
ness. lie says tho farmers and stockmen
out his way have every reason to ffel
encouraged.
"Ample and well distributed rains have
given the grain lands and ranges all the
moisture they need," said Mr. Bacon.
I never saw wheat look better at this
season of the year and our ranges are ex
cellent.
WEBSTER SPRINGS SURPRISE f
Produces Defunct Companj'i Books and
May 8 ate Thousands to Clients.
EXCITEMENT WHEN RECORDS ARE SHOWN
Seminar Machine Bargains.
Real ones at Singer stores. Buy here
and deal with the manufacturers. The Sin
ger company Is permanent and responsl
ble; Its representatives are always at hand
to care for the Singer machines. Look for
the red 8. 1514 Douglas St., Omaha, Neb.:
438 North 24th St., South Omaha.
Called 1 p In the Xlgbt for Chamber
Iain's Cough Remedy.
"We consider Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy the best we sell," write J. L. True A
Son of West Epplng, N. II. "We have
customers who think there is nothing like
It for croup. A few nights ago a man
called us up at 2:30 a. m. to go to our
store and get him a bottle of this remedy
as his little girl had the croup, lie knew
It would cure her for he had tried It many
times before."
Low Rate Bummer Exenrslons
To Chautauqua Lake and Asbury Park,
For illustrated folder, rates and, general
Information, write Erie R. R., 66 Railway
Exchange, Chicago.
May Call Special Meeting-.
Before Dana Morrill, president of the
Board of Education, left for the west lost
night he said that possibly upon his return
Friday or Saturday he might call a special
meeting of the board for the purpose of
filling the vacancy caused by the death of
J. C. Knight. A number of candidates have
been proposed, among the list being Charles
Knight, son of the late J. C. Knight. A. L.
Bcrgquist is being considered, as Is also
T. O. Rice. Other candidates are holding
back, but there are plenty of applications
for the vacant place. In case a member to
fill the vacancy can be selected this week
there will be little difficulty In reorganizing
when the board meets on Monday night.
As the school year Is drawing to a close
about the only Important business on Mon
day night, in case there Is no reorganlza
tlon, will be the letting of a contract for a
six-room addition to tho Lincoln school.
Judge Hna a, Rosy Day.
Monday forenoon Police Judge King was
busy with about forty vagrants, who had
been Incarcerated in the city jail over
Sunday. Before the vags were brought
up the Judge had an understanding with
Chief Briggs and they were discharged
1th the understanding that they leave the
city -at once. In order that no chances be
taken, a detail of police escorted a score
of them to the northern city limits, while
Captain Shields and a couple of officers
walked the other score to the Sarpy county
line. When the limits, were reached the
vags were given to understand that' it
meant bread and water for at least Ave
days if they returned.
Telephone Company Improvers.
Monday afternoon two new panels for
the switch board in use at the Nebraska
Telephone company's exchange were re
ceived from the east. Electricians started
at once placing these panels, which, when
In working order, will accommodate 200
additional subscribers, or 800 party line
subscribers. Manager Carter salij last
night that It would take at least two weeks
of constant work to put these new panels
In position ancJ place the connecting wires.
As business at the exchange is growing
so rapidly, the company can hardly keep
up with the demand for additional tele
phones.
Sewer Rond Election.
It Is being whispered around that Mayor
Koutsky proposes calling a special elec
tion In July for the voting of $126,000 sewer
bonds. If these bonds carry the money
derived will go toward building a main
sewer from the south of Swift's plant to
the river, as outlined In the plans drawn
by AndTew Rosewater, city engineer of
Omaha. While a completed sewer system
will cost double this sum, the city officials
think that If a main sewer Is built the
connecting sewers can be laid later. By
building this main sewer the city will, It
Is stated, be relieved of further damage
suits on account of the Mud creek nuisance,
which has annoyed residents In the south
east portion of the city for so many years.
Maglo City Gossip.
Walter Wood has gone to Denver to look
after some Business matters.
Dana Morrill has gone west to be gone
until the latter part or tne week.
A. D. Davidson of Harvard. Neb.. Is here
visiting Mr. and Mrs. r . Jones.
Joseph Oberfelder of Sidney. Neb.. Is in
the city attending tne workmen convention,
The Northeast Improvement club has
postponed Its meeting called for tonight
until Aiuy is.
A. A. Wright Is on the streets again
after being laid up for a number of weeks
with iminivnary trouble.
The last month of school commenced yes
teritay. On June 2 the public schools will
close for the summer vacation.
F. R. Johnson and R. L. Honey, both of
this city, have purchased an Interest in
the, Gate City box luctory of Omaha.
The Soldiers of David of the United
Presbyterlun church will give an entertain
ment at the cnurcu on tTiduy evening of
this wek.
No. 3 hose wagon la being repaired and
Chief Uurrett has borrowed a hose cart
Horn the Omaha department tor a couple
of weeks.
The Young Ladies' Foreign Misslonarv
society of tne Methodist church will give
a social In the parlors of the church on
Friday evening.
Clover laf camp No. S, Royal Neighbors
of America, will give an entertainment and
lunch Thursday evening at Modern Wood
men of America hall.
W. J, C Kenyon, general manager of the
l'nlon Stock farde company, expects to
leave fur Denver today to al'.end the con-
venliou of cattlemen.
Superior lodge. Dctrree of Honor, will
meet on Wednesday evening at Workmen
temple. All meniiiurs of the ortier visiting
in tne city are Invited to attend.
Thursday evening a May festival will be
held at the First Methodist church. There
will be kinging and Rev. Mr. Tlndull will
talk on his trip through the holy land.
Funeral services over the remain of Ed
ward Jones will be held at the African
Methodist church. Twenty-fifth and: R
streets, at 2 o clock Wednesdtty afternoon.
interment win be at iaurei ilia cemetery.
Jacklea Uo to Chlaa.
A special train pained through Omaha
Monday aiiernoon confuting oi eigni full-
man tourist sleepers and two dining cars
on which was a detachment of 3.S blue
Jackets on their way to China, where they
will ba ansigtied to t'ncle Sam's war ships
of the Asiatic station. There was a band
of sixteen pieces, all American, and
equipped with a complete set of the fa
muua liessou instruments, purchased by
themselves of Carl Fischer of New York.
' The boys are all graduates of the training
school lor musicians at me iorroiK, va..
navy yard. Charles U. Starke was the
bandmaster In charge. One of the band
la a resident of Omaha and an excellent
musician, J. B. Shadduck. The band goes
to the battleship Oregon. The detachment
of Jacklea was under eomniaud of Lleuttn
The Island of Cuba,- whlcn promises to
be one our Insular possessions one of
these days, has got a well deserved repu
tation throughout the entire world for the
production of delicious tobacco. Heavy
dews at night; tropical flowers In Buch
profusion produce conditions that are no
where else apparent. Each locality of the
island raises tobacco with Us own peculiar
quality.
There never has been a segar manufac
turer In the United States who had the
courage to declare that he was using any
certain grade of Havana Tobacco exciept
the McConnell Segar Company of Indian
apolis, Ind. They make a segar called Sir
Jonathan that they sell under a bona fide
guarantee to be a strictly Imported Yara
Havana filler. The factory hns made this
one segar for "thirteen years. It certainly
Is a delightful and fragrant segar.
M CONNELL SEGAR COMPANY.
Mrs. Elizabeth Ring has returned from
an extended visit on the Pacific coast and
Is again established In her old position In
Hayden Bros.' cloak department.
Mr. H. Heyfl, phctograptv, is not now In
original location, but at 318-20-22 S. 15th St
Two-story building west side of street.
Harry B. Davis, undertaker. Tel. 1226.
In a pinch, use Alien'B Foot-Ease.
Mortality Statistics.
The following births aud deaths bave
been reported to the Board.of Health, dur
ing the twenty-four hours ending at noon,
Monday:
rtirtha .Tne Marrow. 2517 Snencer. boy
Tumle! Cmleler. 803 Jackson, boy: John A
Hall, zsnti ljcavenwortn, gin; joiui ivrecea,
1?1f Rnnth Second, elrl.
Deaths Amy ti. Mecior. tarn wbf, do;
Wenrv fjmnf. Estherville. In.. (JO: Mollie E.
Kirk, 3G15 North Twenty-fourth, 41; Jacob
K-lrsunner lnineentn ana prace, to.
U K. wedding rings. ISlrlolm, jeweler.
Marriage Licenses.
Name and Residence. Age
Edward Osborn, South Omaha 28
Catherine Feeney, South Omaha 19
Otto C. Allen. South Omaha 26
Mamie lowing ia
Edward H. zurrmger, saeramenio, jai.. au
Anna B. Wendelln, Lincoln 22
Suffering Women
Cured
Grateful Mrs. Dawson, Restored to
Vigorous Health by Duffy's Pure
flalt Whiskey, Heartily Recommends
Its Use to All Women who Sutler
From Nervous Break-Down.
By These Rooks Certain Defending
Stockholders Hope to Dis
prove Their Aliened Lia
bility for Shares.
In the rase of the receiver of the Omaha
Gas Engine and Motor company against
certain stockholders. In Judge Scars' court,
Attorney John L. Webster sprung a sur
prise on the plaintiff's lawyers yesterday
morning by producing the stock book and
minute book of the corporation, which have
been missing and which Receiver Stout
testified ho had been unable to get.
After Mr. Stout had testified, coming
here from Bassett, Neb., for that purpose,
Mr. Webster called to the stand Frank 8.
Brownlee. By Brownlee's testimony the
fact was established that W. O. Pratt was
the last secretary of the defunct company.
Then thn books were fished out of his file
by Mr. Webster and there was an excited
flutter among the eight or nine attorneys
present. When rlalntlff's attorneys ex
pressed surprise Mr. Webster said they
had gone everywhere but to the proper
party In their hunt for the missing bortks
and left the Impression he had got them
from Pratt Kjmself.
Most of the defending stockholders, or
alleged stockholders, are depending on these
two books to show that they really did not
subscribe for or own the stock they are
charged with being liable on. To Gunnar
A. Llndqulxt, the tailor, this means the
possible saving of 110,000, as he Is alleged
to have subscribed for 110 shares. He
claims he only subscribed for six shares
and paid for them. There are other stock
holders In much the same boat and they
are fighting "tooth and toe nail" to escape
liability.
Defense Closes Its Case.
The deferuie closed Its evidence, so far
as available now, at 3 o clock Monday
afternoon and court adjourned until this
morning, when the arguments are to begin.
There Is one feature, of this case, among
many, that stands out as somewhat unique.
At the time the company was organized
all tho men Interested believed that H. K.
Clover had Invented a motor that would
revolutionize the gas engine and automo
bile business. So when the contest arose
for control of the company Dr. F. E.
Coulter and the others who were inter
ested with him fought day and night to
retain control of the "good thing" that was
to make them all millionaires.
Attorney H. H. Baldrlge, among others,
waa even called from his bed late at night
to secure a court order to save the rights
of the stockholders. Now some of these
same stockholders are fighting Just as
vehemently1 to be declared out. Instead of
JmmMk
MEN'S LOW CUT SHOES
Tba low cut style has coma into great favor this season wort popular
than ever very much Improved Id stylo. Noting tho trend of popular
taste In proper season, wa have had this country's leading shoemakers
"spread" themselves In the production of low cut shoos for in.
OUR ASSORTMENTS
at
$2.50 and $3.50
Lead the World ia Values and Styles.
1 2Sdixwfetfcuai I
SMELTER EMPLOYES INJURED
Three Badly Ilrnlsed and Cnt
Another Has Several
Illbs Broken.
and
Francisco Jaeonl, Pletro Conferarl, Ja-
copo Pledesti and Antonio Amarrllla, four
Italian employes at the smelter, were
severely hurt yesterday afternoon by the
having a real mechanical prize they have ore stock suddenly sliding as a carload waa
found that all they drew was a possible being shifted for dumping. It Is necessary
heavy liability. to shift the track for convenience of dump
ing the ore and the last time the shift was
KLOPP. CASE ENDS IN NAUGHT ma,,e 11 was thount the track was flrmiy
supporiea Dy ine ore. w nen a louueu aump
car was being pushed to the dumping point
the track sank and the car overturned.
The men tried to hold the car, but It
dragged them over the dump. Seeing that
tho o was sliding they struggled to keep
A. Thomas Klopp, the printer, will not from ing caught by the car, but the
Bugaboo Scared I'p by R. B. Howell
Goea by Default in Dis
trict Court.
have to stand trial on the charge of hav
ing changed the position of certain names
on a primary election ballot in October,
1904. County Attorney Slabaugh made this
announcement . yesterday morning after
Judge Day had sustained a demurrer In
terposed by Attorney W. J. Connell on
behalf of Mr. Klopp.
Mr. Connell raised several points against
roucri" nd Insecure footing made them lose
their balance and they fell and rolled down
the abrupt edge of the dump. The three
first named escaped with a number of ugly
cuts on their faces and heads, but Amar
rllla was unable to rise. It was at first
thought his .back was broken, but exami
nation disclosed that three ribs were
broken. Ho was also badly cut about his
the' Information, which he held made It face and he received a number of bruises.
fatally defective. The first was that In The workmen carried him to a place of
neither of the four counts was Mr. Klopp safety, where he was taken care of by the
charged with knowingly and Intentionally company physician and afterward taken to
doing the act complained of. There were his home in the vicinity of the smelter.
other minor points along this line, but the The other three men were so badly cut and
principal defect and the one on which Judge shaken up that they were unable to con-
Day threw out the complaint, was that, tlaue work,
while the information charged the ballot
was not printed according to copy fur
nished by "the clerk," the law of the state
specifically made It the duty of "the com
mittee or governing body" of a political
party to furnish the copy and have con
trol and direction of the printing of the
ballots at primary elections. In his argu
ment Mr. Connell dwelt with effect on this
plain provision and held that Mr. Klopp
FIREMAN SAVES LITTLE BOY
Truckman James O'Brien Bravely
Stops Runaway Horse on West
Far nam Street.
Truckman James O'Brien of Hook and
Ladder company No. 1 of house No. 3,
could not possibly be held guilty of an at Eighteenth and Harney streets, stopped a
offense against the election law under the
information in the case.
County Attorney Slabaugh and his as
sistant, Mr. Fitch, argued for the suffi
ciency of the Information under tho general
runaway horse on Farnam streets near
Twenty-eighth yesterday and probably
saved a small boy's life. '
Truckman O'Brien was returning on a
Farnam street car from lunch when the
election law, but Judge Day said he could runaway horse drawing a buggy dashed
not reconcile the plain provisions of the down the hill near Twenty-eighth street,
primary law with the charges in the In- The truckman, seeing a boy In the buggy,
formation and he would therefore sua- Jumped from the car and at the risk of his'
tain the demurrer. He allowed an ex- own life grasped the horse by the head
ccptlon if the Btate cared to avail Itself of and brought It to a stop. Then he sur
it, but Judge Slabaugh said a few min- rendered the animal to bystanders, ro
utes afterward that Judge Day's decision boarded the car which had stopped and
on the demurrer ends the case so far as he continued his way to the station.
Is concerned. Everyone on the car was loud In praise
R. B. Howell, who brought this case of the bravery of Truckman O'Brien, who
against Mr. Klopp, was' In the court room I was so modcat that he scarcely mentioned
for a few minutes, but left before the end
came, evidently anticipating the natural
sequence.
the matter at the fire house.
Automobiles for rent. Thcne 2161.
Mlta. A. DAWSON.
May 31. 1904.
For over a year I have suffered Intense
agony from nervous debility and prostra
tlon I could neither eat nor sleep and wai
reduced to a mere shadow. The doctors
recommended various kinds of treatment,
none of which helped me. They finally put
me on vnur Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
and in two months It has completely re
stored me to health. 1 am auie to sleep.
my appetite Is good and 1 have game
rapidly In flesh.
I am very thankful to be able to recom
mend your medicine to all sufferers. Mrs.
.in I1. .. ... X- V r'
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
Builds up the nerve tissues, tones up the
heart, gives power to the brain, strength
and elasticity to the muscles, richness to
the blood, and stimulates circulation. It
brings into action all the vital forces,
makes digestion perfect and enables you to
get from food all the nourishment It con
tains. It 18 invuiiuiuie IUI uvriKUtnru m.-ii,
tired, nervous, delicate women and sickly
children. It is a promoter of good health
and longevity, makes the old young and
keeps the young strong.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey cures coughs,
colds, catarrh, grip, bronchitis, consump
tion, and all diseases ot inroai anu lungs.
CAITION When you ask your drusr-
a-lst or arroeer for Duffy's Fur Malt
Whiskey he aura you get tha genu
Inc. It'a th oaly absolutely medl
claal whiskey and Is aold la sealed
bottles only. Look for th trade
mark, the "Old Chemist," on th
label, and make ear the seal over
th eork la mo broken. Price Sl.OO,
Duffy Malt whisker Company, Roch
ester, M. Xt '
Announcements of the Theaters,
John Drew's coming in a new play la a
welcome announcement, If one could be
made. The popularity of this player la
not to be gainsaid, and to see him In what
has been called by eastern critics the best
acting part In his career Is surely a treat
In prospect. "The Duke of Klllicrankie'
affords Mr. Drew such an opportunity as
he has never had before for the develop
ment of a character and the portrayal of
moods and emotions. His supporting com
pany Includes a list of well known names,
Miss Margaret Dale being his leading lady.
She, too, has a splendid role, almost a
'star" part, and has won much praise by
her work. The engagement begins on Fri
day evening at the Boj;d and Includes a
matinee on Saturday, concluding on Salur
day evening.
The great musical event of next week
will be the appearance of Madam Gadskl
and the Pittsburg orchestra at the Audi
torium. On Tuesday, May 10, this great
combination will appear In a matinee and
an evening concert, assisted by the Omaha
Festival chorus.
Mr. Paur has become famous as a pianist,
s well as being today the greatest or
chectra leader In this country. He will
appear as a soloist at the matinee. Madame
Oadskl will appear In three numbers at
the evening concert ,ln one of which she
will be assisted by the Omaha Festival
chorus. Madame Oadskl Is noted for her
warmth and graclousness toward her au
diences. She seems to enjoy singing and
Is delighted when she realises that she Is
pleasing her hearers. She has the rare
gift of carrying her audience with her In
concert singing, just as ehe did when she
sang In grand opera.
The prospects are good for a Urge at
tendance from out of town. Reserved seats
go on sale Friday, May 12, at 9 o'clock, at,
the Auditorium.
Uoes West with Chinaman.
United States Marshal Kennedy of Sioux
Falls, 8. D., was in the city Monday after
noon enroute to San Francisco with a
Chlnamun for deportation to China under
the cninese exclusion act. The t hinaman
was recently ordered deported by Judge
Carland at Sioux Falls, having failed to
show sufficient reason why he should be
permitted to remain In the rnlted States
In the absence of a proper certificate and
other evidences required to establish his
right to American citizenship. During Mar
shal Kennedy s stay in the city be was a
visitor at United States Marshal Mathews'
office. He left for California with his
Chinaman Monday night.
A Skin ef Beauty l m Joy Forevor.
T. Fetllx Oouraud'e Oriental
Cream or Magloal Baautlflor.
Riot Tu, PlmplM,
Hull, and bkls DlHuei,
od beaut f, snd (Jo
Im aelKttoo. It
h tuo4 IIi tut
of 67 yean, sod
U to harluleae wt
taate It tnbtiunlt
it prcperlj macs.
A ccel no oouute
felt of aiiuilar
tame. Dr. L. A.
Bayr aa!4 to a
laJr of the baut
ton (a patient) i
"A you ladle
will qm them.
I Mfifinm.Bil
flearaad'a Craaai' aa tha leut armful of all tba
akin nreparaiioot." For eala by all drumi.u and Faace.
Gooda Dealara la th United Blatea, Canada and Europe.
FER0.T. HOPKINS, Proa, 37 Brett Jtnn Strst New Tori
dikd.
KRl'O Mrs. George, May 8, at 6 o'clock
p. m., at her residence, lil7 Wirt street.
Funeral notice later. St. Louis papers
please copy.
D
III: iSSfe
HAND
SAPOLIO
It ensures an enjoyable, Invlf or
a ting batb ; makes every port
respond, removes dead skin,
ENER0IZE5 THE WHOLE BODY
surtt tbe circulation, end leaves a
flow equal to Turkish bath.
ALL CKOCEKS AND DRUGGIST
(TRADE-MARK)
MME. YALE'S
STRENGTHENING TONIO
FOR WOMEN
Surpasses In merit everything
knovrn far carina ailments nffectlna
tlie generative ortrans.
FREE SAMPLES.
Those desiring to test Fruitcura before
purchasing it may obtain a large sample
bottle free of charge by addressing Mm.
Yale. There Is absolutely no expense at
tached to this offer. Mme. Yale will semi
the sample by mall, postage prepaid by
her. Fruitcura Is as sure to cure a woman
suffering from organic diseases as the sun
Is to shine. There lias never been anything
ilka it.
IT NEVER FAILS
Thousands of Testimonials fo
Reference.
A spprlfic for all Ills peculiar to the
er; ProlnpsuH, Leucorrbea, Irregular or
Paluful Menstruation, Catarrh, Inflam
mation, Congestion or Ulceration of
Womb or -Ovaries, Irregularities of
Pregnancy or Change of Life, etc.
Fruitcura Is also a general Tonic, In
vigorating to nerves and muscles, and
of marvelous efficacy in Diseases of the
Liver, Kidneys and Bladder. As Its
name Indicates, FIIUITCUKA Is com-,
pounded from a choice selection of rare
fruity and bark, roots and leaves of cer
tain trees world-renowned for their
nourishing, Invigorating, curative and
general medicinal properties. It im
mediately searches out all the weak
parts of woman's delicate organism,
destroying disease germs and allaying
every trace of inflammation and sore
ness. Fruitcura Is an Ideal medicine for
young or old for the puny child, matur
ing girl, young wife, pregnant or nurs
ing mother, aged grandmother, teachers,
business women, and all laboring under
severe physical or mental strain. Svhen
the countenance Is haggard or careworn,
the step faltering and vitality at ebbtide,
FRUITCURA Is the transfiguring agent
which instills the lacking life fluid Into
the depleted veins. Sold everywhere.
$1.00 a bottle. Mme. Vale will fill
promptly all mall orders.
COKfSriVTATIOX BY MAIL FRGB,
Mme. Yale may be consulted free ot
chartr on all mattera pertalnlas to
health and beauty.
MME. YALE'S BOOKS FREE.
Writ for them. Address,
MADAME M. YALE,
Flatlrn Building, Bwry. Twenty
third St., New York City.
One Special Price on Frnltrara is TOt
DRUG DEPARTMENT
Jl
THE BROWN PARK SANITARIUM
AND MINERAL 8PRINQ8.
The new mineral spring which baa been
discovered lately at 21st and 8 Bts., Bout)
Omaha, contains six distinct minerals.
Strongest Magnesia Mineral Water in the
world. Bold by case and gallon, llsths la
connection.
JO 11 HHR1CHSE efc SONS, Frop.
Sist and B 8ts.. Bo. Omaha. Neb, Tel- FTTJ.
er xin
m ,- J wmi
V" Usoimn,! f
V,H MtN ABU WUmtiia
V I I'm Bl4feriB
.ra Slecbaraa.iaBaaiial
4 M Irritalloue er ulcere
ot ai cbhi aiesibi
Dsietsre.1
aiioo e.
irailAs
tanee.
Salulaaa aaat not aetrlne
ttyaNStMMlMIG. geul or solwBoiie.
1 aMd by IH-acBl,
I sr seat I plain wrapper,
' I br aapreee, prepats. lot
'd tl . or s bcttlea 1 ?.
Circular seal ta loas
V