Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, January 30, 1906, Page 3, Image 3
TTTTJ OMATtA fulLT Tffitt, ITTEKDAY. frASTTAKT 3(1, 1MB. fcs Vrvr'1 f- ffyJ . . Gather 'Round the C amp-Fire with Windy Bill and hear his taleof Texas Pete and the two-bit waterhole as retold in the sec ond installment of "Arizona Nights" by Stewart Edward White Author of the famous "Blazed Trail" Stories An incident of the early emigrant days, tingling with excitement; humorous and pathetic by turns. In McClure's Magazine for February now selling. AH news stands, 10 cents, $1.00 a year McClure's Magazine 40-60 East 23d Street, New York ( ffl ) PRODDING THE ASSESSORS State Board Urges Thsm to Unearth and List Concealed Property. MOTHER'S MISTAKE CAUSES BOY'S DEATH Joseph Bnachler, Convict Who F.s raped from Aaylam Two lrn Ago, Finally Arrested i Roirbnd Rarrvatlon. HO TREATMENT THE E-Lll-I APPEALS TO UEI1 WHO THINK. People who investigate give their unquallified endorsement to Dr. E. C. Scott's Prescrip tions because he rejects all elements that produce drug habits or leave bad after effects. E-LIM-I-NO overcomes Weakness and Depression without alcohol, whisky, wine or strichnine stimulants. E-llm-l-no acts by cleaning the blood of poisonous waste products and thus restores the circulation. E-LIM-I-NETS Cure Chronlo Constipation and make unnecessary the continued use of physic They are a delight to all thus afflicted. - E-LIM-I-NA-TUM Stops Pain and Relieves Soreness without the use of opium, morphine, cocaine, or other narcotics. E-lim-l-na-tum acts by dissolving from the tissues and joints the poisons that are settling and causing pain. IT HELPS CORRECT FAULTY LIVING -Tftaialnaaln thelrfgh tetnlim 0T aatrcnaoui life men reaort to the whip and pur of atlmnlstl.s. Moat mm uaa tea. code nt meats to Mr, to wblrh many adit th. uaa of lotiarrn, anil sold and alcoholic drinks, all of whlrhstlniulate but rauae an accumulation of polsonoua wHte In the arateni. Wbnn health falla tuey have reached tlie limit. To attempt to wblp op the fatllnc ayatem wltb more attmulanta or to deaden ttielr (rowing palna with oplatea and narcotics only aggravates tba trouble and brlnsa ou the calamity of drug liahtu. Aa tba ayHteru la already loadrd with poleonona waate prodnrta tba only wlaa eonraa 1a to clean out the pnlitoiia. Thia la wbat the Kllmlno Ueutedlea do. By thua clearing tba ayatem tbey give eaae and comfort and reatora bealtb and natural bouyancy. Are You Willing to Be Shownf To prove the great superiority of the Klimino Reme dies over all other medicines for the ailments named below we will send a maked copy of Dr. E. C. Scott's New 64-Pago Book Free to all sufferers who will place a cross (X) in front of their ailments and send this announce ment in with their name and address plainly written. Poor Circulation Despondency Rheumatism Low Vitality Drug Habits Neuralgia Catarrh Constipation Sciatica Sleeplessness ' Varicose Veins Lumbago Semi no money, the Book is free. You get the medicine of your druggist. Kliminets 15c; Klimino and Kliminatum JS1.00 each. If your druggist does not have or will not get inem tor you, iney win De sent direct, prepaid, on receipt ot price. Kidney Trouble Stomach Troubel Heart Trouble Dizziness i -UTWTT013 I -LI MrNETS M1NATUM These remarkable remedies are based upon the new prin ciple of elimination instead of the common practice of stimu lation and stupefaction. The Book and the remedies deserve to be in every home. Write today. Do it now. Address ELIItlflNO MEDICINE CO.. Des Moines, Iowa m For colds noihingao good asWiakej-if ife pure ILER5 ti f rni na PUBE fwU WH m The whiskey for fried ici na 1 us MDEAUR5SUUT RUI A fine room with a vault heax light water janitor service in a fire proof office building for $18.00 The Bee Building. LI- WEAK, NERVOUS MEN from excesses or victims to Nervous Debility or ex hauatton, Wasting Weakness, wltb Early Decline In young and middle-aged; lack of vim. vigor and strength, with organ impaired and weak. Our treatment will correct all of th?a svlls and restore you to what nature Intended, a hale, healthy, happy man. with all powers vigorous and perfect If aDIPnrri r cured perfectly and permanently for IAKluliUE.Lt Ufa by one treatment. No cutting, n jso omei no dancer, no detention from work. tment will II KK as quick. pain, treat Dl nnn DfilCflll cuted Quicker than at Hot Springs, bluwu I wiwwn At once every trace or tne ai ease disappears, no sores com on noaj tsoroai in Snout h, throat, tongue, hair falling out atop at oneek. YV also cure all contavrnus or acquired dlas.s- ydrocele. Prostatic, t alatTh or Bladder, iuan.y. rhronle diseases or men ana women. examination and consultation. write low Symptom Mlank for horn treatment. Da, SAULJ A fAIt&. f It? -mUi ! J 5rf ' FREE (From a Staff Correspondent.) UNCOUN', Jan. 23. tSpeclul.) The state Board of rXiunllratlon and assessment held meeting; this afternoon to discuss the as sessment. Every county assessor lit the state Is under the orders of the board and mighty effort Is going to be made by the board this year to place every dollar's worth of taxable property In the state on the assessment roll. The board ordered the secretary to formulate some Instructions to the county assessors and urge them to do everything In their power to uncover hidden property. The board will call the attention of the assessors to the notes and bonds and money which It Is generally believed es caped assessment last year and urge them to discover that which Is hidden. The board will be In good condition to do business this year as all of the members have had experience and there will be no new members on the board. It Is thought It will not take long to deride on the valua tion of railroad property as the board knows Its power now since the decision in the railroad tax suit. The secretary will formulate rules and will then submit them to the board for adop tion. The secretary wilt call the attention of the assessors to the supreme court de cision on the revenue law. Mistake Cost Boy's Life. As the result of a mistake on the part of his mother Jay Williams, a 17-year-old school boy, lies dead at the Holwrts- under taking rooms und the mother Is broken hearted and in a serious condition. The boy felt badly when he gut up this morning and his mother gave lilm a dose-of ..n dlclne out of a bottle labelled "Hlackterry Balsam," which had been bought some time during the summer. The boy went to school and shortly after arriving there was taken 111 with pains In his stomach. In company with his brother ho started home, but upon reaching a pool room on Fourteenth and O streets he became so much worse that ho was carried In there. A physician soon ar rived and produced vomiting. Young Will iams recovered slightly and started home, when he was taken with a spasm and died In a very short time. Physicians who ex amined the balsam bottle said it contained some kind of liniment. None of the family could recall having put liniment in the bottle. The father of the boy, O. Frank Williams, Is a traveling salesman and was in Iowa at the time. He was notified and reached the city this afternoon. Boarhler Finally Arrested. Joseph Bouchler, who for two years has defied the state and federal officers to ar rest Mm, is Anally In the toils of the law on the Rosebud reservation and will be brought back to the Insane asylum at Lin coln, from which place he escaped In De cember, 1903.' How the man's arrest was effected Is not known here, as Governor Mickey received a telegram stating merely that he had been arrested. An officer of the asylum left this afternoon to bring him back to Lincoln. Bouchler was sentenced to the peniten tiary for eight years for manslaughter, from Keya Paha county. In January, 1903. Three months later he was transferred to the asylum and escaped from that Institution In the. following December. He escaped by sawing out a window, but whether he had assistance from outside the asylum author! ties do not know. He at once left for the Rosebud and lost himself among the Indians there. Local I officers went for him and were threatened with death If they tried" to make the arrest. Governor Mickey appealed to President Roosevelt and was told the federal officers would make the arrest provided It could be done without the shedding of blood. Con siderable correspondence passed between the governor and the federal authorities on the matter. Cat In Sheriff's Fees. Until the courts decide differently sheriffs who charge 75 cents a day for feeding pris oners after they are convicted until they are brought to the state penitentiary will have their vouchers cut Just 36 cents per day, and they will not be allowed railroad fare unless they file with the auditor re ceipts showing that the fare has been paid. This is the rule laid down by Deputy Auditor Cook some time ago snd It may be the means of getting the question Into court. The last bill to be held up was from ex-Sheriff Power of Douglas county, who charged 75 cents for meals and who also put In a bill for railroad fare without send ing In his receipts. The total amount was something over efiftO. I This bill may be taken into court and have It decided whether the sheriff shall be permitted to charge 75 cents for state pris oners when they only charge from 35 to it cents for the same prisoners when they are county charges. The blanks used by the sheriffs In making their reports are made out for 75 cents and It has been the custom to allow them this sum, but the present administration has cut out the ex tra 26 cents. Sheriff Power and a number of other sheriffs have Intimated to the aud itor that they intend to appeal to the courts. The auditor Is anxious that this he done so the matter can be derided definitely, as It has been long In dispute. No More Senatorial Endorsements. Judge James J. Roberts, former Lancas ter county statesman and now county sur veyor of Rutler county, to which office he was elected shortly after he landed In that part of the country, la In Lincoln, the guest of relatives. Mr. Roberts Is still taking- an Interest In pollUrs, even though he does hold an office, and he still adheres to the sentiment whlrh he expressed when he tried to keep the Lancaster county conven tion from endorsing a candidate for United 8tates senator. He said: "Now that I am a farmer I know very little about politics, but I believe It will be a question whether the next state conven tion will endorse a candidate for the senate. I believe no man will ever be elected again like Senator Burkett was. I think the next senator win nave to ngm i or tne place, as It Is not likely any one candidate can get a sufficient number of the counties pledged to him to Insure his endorsement or election, balnaha IJkes Mexico. Secretary of State Galuaha returned yes terday from his trip to old Mexico over the Orient railroad, the guest of the officers of that road. On the same trip were a num ber of business men from Nebraska and other states. "The Americans I met," said Mr. Galuaha, "are glad D. K. Thompson Is coming there to be the minister. They seem to think that the previous representatives of this country went In for society too much to help the country and many of the Amer icans said they claimed td be British sub Jects in order to get proper protection. Mr. Thompson has a great reputation down there as a business man and s diplomat. and everywhere the people asked about him. "We found a great opening down there for Investment and several of us bought property In Knox City, a new town just being started. The rsllroad will reach the lowu shortly and we sapect e boom, other towns along the railroad are springing tip In a night snd there Is a great future for the country. Americans are going In thsre rapidly." Work ef Ciasne Wsrsesa Praised. Deputy Game Warden Carter has re turned from St. Paul, where he has been attending the meeting of the game wardens of the various states. Mr. Carter brought hack with him the secretaryship, to which he was elected. Mr. Clark of the north western division of Illinois stated In a paper, so Mr. Carter said, that when he took charge of the Chicago division there was mere prairie chickens and grouse shlrped In from Nebraska than from any other two states In the union. This year, so Mr. Clark said, ho had not seen a box of chickens from Nebraska. He compliment'-! the game warden's department of tho state for its enforcement of the law. Mr. Carter Is a member of the executive committee which selects the next meeting place of the association and he will try to get it to come to Lincoln. Carter's Fro Is Missing. Somewhere around the state house or thereabouts there Is a frog roaming around without a home. The frog has bright spote on his back and Is otherwise the same shape as any other frog of a like breed. The little fellow hopped out of the glass case In which he with 100 or more fish and frogs have been living for a long time. He was Game Warden Carter's pet and had al most been taught to play tricks. All ef forts to locate him In the state house today proved fruitless, but the search la not ended. Miss Adams Takes av Rest. Miss Jennie Adams, who for eight years has been a stenographer In the office ot the state superintendent, has gone to California for her health. Miss Adams has been oue of the most faithful of the state's employes and her close attention to business has undermined her health and her physicians recommended a rest In California. Miss Marks of Lincoln Is filling her place. Important Mission Meetlna. An Important mission meeting under the direction of the American Board of For eign Missions of the Congregational church began here today. Three addresses were delivered by prominent workers In the for eign field Rev. Henry G. Blssell of India, Rev. J. K. Browne of Turkey and Rev. Francis M. Price of Guam. Following a supper and social session this evening there were short addresses by Frank Kimball of Chicago, Rev. Frank Newell White of Chicago and Secretary A. N. Hitchcock of Chicago. BAPTIST DISTRICT COKFEREJtCE i Association for York District Meets at Genera. GENEVA. Neb.. Jan. 29. (Special.) A conference of the York Baptist Church as sociation will be held In Geneva Tuesday and Wednesday, to be opened by song and praise service at 7:30 p. m.. led by Rev. W. P. Hlllyer of Exeter. Following Is the pro gram : TUESDAY. 8 p. m. Evangelistic service, with after meeitng, Kev. J. L. Hedblooin of stroins burg. WEDNESDAY. 9 a. m. Prayer service; "That He Would fiend Forth lyaborers Into the Harvest," Kev. J. J. Bchller or Dorchester. 9:40 a. m, Round table heart-to-heart talks Where can work be done? Strategic points in our association. led ny Rev. u. H. Bancroft of' Friend. "Fields Whlrh Ought to Be Strength ened Kev. a. h. Hanaro or x orK. "New Fields Whlrh Ought to Be En tered." Rev. E. A. Russell of Ord. "Who Can Be Secured to Help and Where?" Rev. B. F. Farrar of Hamoton. 1:30 p.m. Prayer servlre. Thought, "Lord, inrrease our faith. Led by Kev. C. L. Haskett of David City, Addresses. 2 p. m. Dlsrusslon. "Methods of Personal Work," Rev. H. C. Aoliott of Geneva. 2:15 p. m. "The Use of the Scriptures In personal work, Rev. B. F.-Farrar. 2:45 p. m. Discussion.. 3 p. m. "Conducting an After Meeting,' Rev. J. L. Hedbloom. 8:15 p. m. Discussion. ' ' 3:30 p. m. "How to Prepare a Field for Evangelistic Meetings," Rev. A. H. Bal lard. 3:45 p. m. Discussion. 4 p. m. "Sermon Material for Use In Evangelistic Work, Rev. S. Z. Batten. D. D.. of Lincoln. 7:30 p. m. Praise service. Led by Rev. c i. Hancrort. 8 p. m. Evangelistic sermon and appeal. Kev. a. uatten. D. D. BI.I'E BPRIXU9 STORE 19 RAIDED Robbers Start a Fire to Distract Attention of Cltlaens. BEATRICE, Neb., Jan. 29. (Special Tele gramsRobbers last night entered F. E. Rice's general store at Blue Springs snd carried away a lot of valuable cutlery and razors. About 4 o'clock this morning clt! sens living near the large corn cribs of Blythe & Patton discovered that a fire had been started against one of them, presum ably to distract attention of citizens whilti the robbers raided the store. The flames were quickly extinguished, and It was afterward discovered that the crib and been saturated with oil. The cribs were filled with corn and had they been destroyed it would have entailed a loss of 120,000. Bloodhounds from this city have been taken to Blue Springs to trail the robbers and the authorities will use every means pos sible to apprehend them. Freak Calf Alive. NORFOLK. Neb., Jan. 29.-(8peclal.)-A queer freak In the calf line was born last night on the farm of William Wells, ten (Continued on Sixth Page.) DIED SUDDENLY OF HEART DISEASE. How frrquentlj does a bead line simi lar to the above greet us In the news pis pers. The rush, push and strenuous nets of the American people hat a strong tendency to lead op to valvular and other affections of tba heart, attended by ir regular action, palpitation, dizziness, imothered sensations and other distress- log symptoms. la rhree of the orominent ingredients of which Dr. Fierce uoiaen .-unaicai Dis covery Is made are recommended by tome of the leading writers on .Valeria Medlcn tar the cure of Just such cases. Golden Seal root, for Instance. Is said by the L.nitko hTATKS Dispkksatort, a stand ard authority, "to impart tone and In creased power to the heart's action. " Numerous other leading authorities rep resent Golden Seal as an unsurpassed tonic for the muscular system In general, and as the heart It almot whollv com posed of muscular tissue. It naturally follows that it must be greatly tlrenKth ened by this superb, geueral tonic, liut probably the most Important Ingredient of Uoldon Medical Discovery," so far as Its marvelous cures of valvular and other affections of the heart are con cerned, is 8 lone root, or Collinsonla Can., I'rof. Win. Paine, author of Paine' Euitomr i Medicine, says of It: 'J. not lonar Jtnce. oaa a patient wno vaivuiar i.sce. b so much ODDresaed llh the heart that bis ftepds were oblUred to 1 dlaeaae of carry him up-stalrs. He. bowsver. gradually recovered under the Influence of Collinhonin (medicinal principle extracted frtxn Stone root), and Is now attending to his boatseaa. Heretofore physicians knew of no remedy for the removal of so rtt stressing snd so dsn gnrous malady, with them it was all guess-work, snd It fearfully warned the afflicted that death was nesr st band Col lluaonLn unquestionably affords relief la such cases, and la most Instances effscta a cure. i Stone root Is also recommended by Pra. Hale and Elllngwood, of Chicago, for valvular and other diseases of the heart. The latter sayt: It is a heart tonic ot direct and permanent Influence. Golden Medical Discovery, not only cures serious heart affections, but it a most efficient general tunic and In vigor a tor, strengthening the stomach. Invig orating the liver, regulating the bowe.s and curing catarrhal affections in all parts of the system. D. Pierca's Pallet! car CoostlpaUao. ' V , U Vs? e. .tife - V -.:: 4'-t.'Jyf I iV"lasSs tiVrA' if J Jl ' I v X s 1 rfH ''f$ 1 W I ... ( J ml v That is what Schlitz beer means to you. Healthfulness means purity freedom from germs. It means a clean beer filtered and ster ilized. It means an aged beer aged until it cannot cause biliousness. What you pay for common beer usually will buy Schlitz. The purity costs you nothing, j yet it is half the cost of our brewing. Ask for the Brewery Bottling. Common beer is sometimes substituted for Schlitz To avoid being imposed upon, see that the cork or crown is branded Phone 918 Joseph Schlitz Brewing Co. 719 S. 9th St., Omaha, Neb, The Beer That Made Milwaukee Famous. o