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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1906)
THE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, FEBRUARY' 10, 1906. 5 Oil All A MAN HAS HEARING R. W. Ersckenridgs Talks of Inmranoe Befors Committes of Bonis. SAYS INSURANCE IS NATIONAL IN SCCPE Battlatur Uwrn Takes Optxtslag View, Saying that Coatrrti Haa Pawar to Regalat Ja-. Mtf Companies. (Frotn a Staff Correspondent.) WASlilNOTON, Ffb. 9-(Hpeclal Tele' Kram.) Ralph W. Breckenrldge of Omaha appeared before the JXidlcUi y commlttn of the house today in support of the propo altiun that congress has ior to regulate Insurance. Time ms an exceedingly large attendance of members present and the room of the committee was crowded during the coume of the. heating, both members and epfciators evincing a keen Interest In the subject. In the course of his presenta tion, which covered almost an hour In length. Mr. t)reckenrlUe said the American people had come to distrust state super vision of Insurance and that companies ex pect from state Insurance departments only demands for money. He said there waa a demand for something that would forestall Improvident and Improper Investments and extravagant management; that would punish fruud and reduce the cost of Insur ance by Immediately cutting oft useless ex penditures. ' The 13ar acsoclatlon. by a vote of 113 to 3t, cent to Ha Insurance committee for consideration a resolution declaring federal control of Insurance illegal and unconsti tutional uixlor the decisions of the su preme court of the United States. George Whltlixk of Baltimore waa the author of that resolution and presented that view today. Mr. Rreckenrldge presented statistics to , ahow that the Insurance business wan national and not local In character. Of fwenty of tbe largest Insurance companies. he aald, but 15 per cent of their buslnesn waa done in the states wherein they were I Chartered. Mr. Whltlock contended that the Angli can Bar association had not committed It self on the auestion and that if the su preme court had ever established any doc trine it. was that Insurance was not com merce. Three chief Justices and twenty associate-Justices had all gone on .record to that.eltett. COPY - OF LlUlK admitted (Conniued from First Page.) alt of th package and said it weighed about 100 pounds. Inquiry by Mr. Ritchie as to why he gave up the money brought out a somewhat hatd response from the witness. Mr. Cadahy shows Peeling. 1 took the money out," he said, "l- te my son nu Deen Klanuped and was Ihe .hands of criminals who had corn ed a great crime by stealing my son hi his parents and because they had rattned to burn his eyes out and cut feaie off. That Is why I took the money and It waa for no other reason." pe witness recounted the trip out on iter street with the money and said Ctlv, after they had started a. man on a vcle came up behind them and rode for fie distance about six to ten feet from , buggy. The man kept his head down f s'hls.fae could not be seen and when j:e wl'ncsi who was driving, polled off toward the curb iind slacked up the bi- fVcyclIst passed them, keeping his face away from the buggy, and rode rapidly away In the same direction, they were going. When they arrlvtd at the lantern, which waa th signal designated In the letter, Mr. McGrath got out and found It had the black and white ribbons tied to the handle, carried the money over to It and left It there lit the cross-examination which was In progress when the noon recess wss taken Mr. Ritchie endeavored to establish that the check to th Omaha National bank 1 signed by tho Cudahy Packing com pany and not by the witness personally. Mr. Cndshy ad It was drawn against the account of th packing company, bt ohargi-d on the company's books to his account. oars and Wallace on Stand. U. L. Sears, formerly attorney for the Cudahy Packing company, followed Mr. Cudahy. H testified regarding the copying uf th letter found in th front yard by An drew Gray, and Identified the document TIRED OF LIFE AWFULSULFERING From' Dreadful Pains From Wound on Foot System All Run Down After Six Months' Agony Not Able to Work Completely Cured In Two Weeks MIRACULOUS CURE BY CUTICURA REMEDIES "Worrls cannot speak highly enough for the Cuticura Remedies. I am now events-two years of age. My system bad been all run down. My blood waa so bad that blood poisoning had set in. I had several doctors attending me, , so finally f went to the hospital, where I was laid up for . two months. My foot and ankle were a I m r . t k.vnn J . H . ... V V V W Y V U V. bloed flowed out of wounds in man v Places, and I waa so disheartened that I thought surely my last chance was slowly leaving me. As the foot did not improve, you can readily imagine how I felt. I was simply disgusted sod tired of life. I stood this pain, which was dreadful, for six mouths, fend during this time I was not able to ear a kho and not able to work. "Some ene apok to me about Cuti cura. Th consequences were I bought ft act of the Cuticura Remedies ol ope of my friends who was a drug- fjat, and the praise that I gave after he second application is beyond description 4 it seemed a miracle, lor the Cuticura Remedies took fleet immediately. I washed the fool with the Cuticura Soap befor applying the Ointment and I took the Resolvent tthsaaiuetim. After two weeks' treat ment ray foot was healed completely. Jreopl who tud n my foot during my tUnea and who have seca it since th ui, oaa hardly believe their own eyes." . Robert Bchoenhauer, Aug. tl, 1905. Newburgh, N.V. ?T ! too- W Owl;. ,4 i.r., ,,,.11 I rawtln'luCMiit 'W,llia E7J shown him by Mr. Blabaugh as the copy he bad made. The witness said he had been summoned to the Cudahy residence early In tha forenoon of the day following the kid naping. Mr. Cudahy, he aald, was very nervous and appeared to be much exercised over the fate of his boy. lie said he would do anything to secure the return of "Eddie." Ills testimony also went Into some detail at to the procuring of the $3,000 In gold from the Omaha National bank at the direc tion of Mr. Cudatiy. He said Vice President William Wallace of the bank and Wallace O. Shane and some other man whom he did not know, helped him get the money. The gold was placed In a satchel and he carried It out to the buggy, but it was so heavy ha had 0) ask the assistance of Mr. Gray, who acted as his driver, to get It Into the buggy. When they got back to the bouse the shafts were taken out of the buggy and a tongue for two horses put in. Mr. Sears placed the satchel containing the money Into a hesvy grain sack and put It In the buggy. Mr. Gray being detailed to watch It. The letter found In 'the front yard was tied to the handle of the satchel. A lantern with a red tlobe was tied Jo the dashboard and Mr. ears Identified 'a lantern shown him In court as the one used. He Mr. Blabaugh renewed his Offer of the copy of the letter as an exhibit in the case and his demand on the attorneys for th defendant for the original. Mr. Ritchie entered the same objections he had made in the forenoon, but Judge Sutton overruled them and the copy was admitted. Mr. 8rs read the copy to the Jury. He said the original had been printed with a lead pencil. Willing to Risk It. "Did you see the color of any of the money that afternoon T" Mr. Ritchie asked him at the beginning of the cross-examination. Mr. 8-ars said he had not, but he would be willing to risk taking It for money. Andrew Gray, Mr. Cudahy's coachman, was the next witness and his aggressive ness under cross-examination and a broad Fcotch dialect made; him an entertaining witness for the crowd. While he was being j cross-examined by Mr. Ritchie some of his answers caused ripples of laughter to ) pass through the audience. Judge Sutton j finally warned the crowd that unless better order were preserved he would order the room cleared. .Mr. Gray recounted the early search for Kddle and. the finding of the letter the following morning. His testimony ' cor roborated that of Mr. Sears as to the getting of tho money from the bank. After the return from the bank he said he had watched the money all the time until Mr. Cudahy nnd Mr. McGrath had gotten Into the buggy for the trip out Center street to leave the money. He identified the lantern which he tied to the dashboard of the buggy before It left the stable and admitted on cross-examination that he did not see the money In the satchel with his , own eyes. i Paddle J. McGrath. at that time head cattle-buyer tor the packsng company, re lated the story of the trip out Center street with the money, and his account did not differ In any material detail from ihaU told by Mr. Cudahy. ire did not see the money' In the satchel, but said th package weighed about 100 pounds. The package he left beside the lantern, he said, was the same that was In the buggy when they started from the house. He understood the sack contained money. Delivery of the Money. 'William Wallace, vice president of the Omaha National bank v told of the delivery : of the money to Mr. Sears at the bank. Ho took the money, he said, out of the safe in 1 the vault In Ave sack, each containing Jo.000. He piled It up on the safe and when Mr.1 Sears did not come for It promptly began to get nervous, as he did not l.ke to be left in th. bank with a few men with that amount of monev out. When Mr. ' Beara arrived h trleri to ret t.lm tn ,.. : currency, but he insisted he must have gold. The money was placed In a satchel used by the bank to carry-. money to the!"? uins express office and Mr. Wallace watched Mr. Sears carry It out to ''the buggy. Mr. Ritchie attempted In the cross-examination to show that Mr. Wallace had not counted tbe money since It was placed In the safe. Mr. Wallace admitted this, but said he had counted It before It was locked up and no one but himself had access to the safe. Charles Johnson of Douglas precinct, who lived In Sarpy county at the time of the kidnaping, was on the stand for a few minutes to tell of an Incident that hap pened the night the money was left by the side of the road. He said he was driving home and when near the grove where the money was left he saw a one-horse buggy standing by the road. Two men were with It. One of them was on the ground near tho front wheel and was holding a lantern. As. Mr. Johnson passed them this man swung the lantern toward him and aild: "Say, whoa there; stop a minute." Mr. Johnson kept on going and they did not molest him He heard of the kidnaping two or three days later, Wallace O. Shane, paying teller of the Omaha National bank, went on the stanl Jut before the evening adjournment and told about the delivery of the gold to Mr. Bcrs. his story corroborating the testi mony already given on that point. FORECAST 0FTHE WEATHER Fair Today and Tomorrow In Nebraska Warmer Tomorrow. .WASHINGTON. Feb. ".-Forecast of the wenther for Saturday and Sunday: For NebrnKka and South Dakota Fair Saturday. Sunday, fair and warmer. For Iowa Fair Saturday. Sunday, fair and warmer In northwestern portions. For Kansas Iartly cloudy Saturday; probably snow In southern portion. Sunday, fair. For Missouri Fair Saturday. Sunday, fair except snow In extreme south portion. For Colorado Fair In north, snow in east ern and southern portion Saturday. Sun day, fajr. For Wyoming Fair Saturday and Sun day. For Montana Fair Saturday and 8unday, Local Record. OFFICE OF TUB WRATH ER BUREAU OMAHA. Feb. 9.-OfMeial record of tern pei at me and urvcipitniion, cun.ixtreil with the corresponding day of the Use three years: ISlW 1905 IK)4 1V3 Maximum temrrture. Minimum temperature. Mean temperature..... 15 U 44 t -S I 15 Is g 1 m rrecipuauon 04 .(a .03 .00 iiuniiun ana pi't'uipliaiiuu uepiluies from th normal at Omaha since March 1, ard con rarieon with the last two yeara- isormul temperature jj lencincy for the day T imai mi nni-e uarcn 1 1.041 noiram precipitation Co Inch Defli'leni'y for tne dy ('3 Inch Precloitation since March 1 it Winches ienciency aince March 1 l is Inches Deficiency fr r cor. i.erlcd. io.. 4 :l inches Deficiency for cor. period, 1904 1. SO Inches Report from Stations at T F Station and glate Temp. Maxt or Weatlier. 1 T n , X. Rain fall. oismaroa, clear Chventie. clear 14 Chicago, clear 90 Davenport, clear 14 ln-nvtrr. cloudy 12 Havre, clouuy g Helena, cloudy JJ Huron, clear Kansas City, rlnar H Ncrih Piatt, cloudy Si Omaha, pari ciouay 27 Rapid City, snowing It ft. Louis, clear 2 St. Paul, clear H bait Iak City, clear '& Valenune, cloudy 14 Wlliutoii. clear 10 4 .00 SS U Is 94 90 24 i2 40 2S 14 II 2i .00 .0 .00 T T T .00 .'JO .GO .01 T T A T 4 00 '1 lnd!i4LeM tl'tfCM uf tiSfeliiltatmn Ibd."4t4S below euro. U A. vei.8H. Local Forecaster FATAL RUNAWAY ACCIDEN1 Three of Them in Different Parts of Btats Bfult is Deaths. DOCTOR IS VICTIM. IN ONE INSTANCE Carried I at Hih of Patleat nkssi II Was doing to Attend and Both Die Within a Few Minutes of the Same Tlsae. LEIGH, Neb.. Feb. . (Special Telegram.) Dr. Edvsrd C. Jungbluth was killed here today In a runaway accident while on his way to visit a patient. The accident oc curred at the home of Fred t'asenbrock. seven miles southwest of town, to whose place the doctor was going to see a little boy. When driving through the field from the main road to the house his team be came frightened at a dog and started on a run. They were unmanageable and the doc tor reined them toward the side of the barn. When they struck the pole broke and the broken end struck him somewhere on the body. He Jumped to th ground, but stood only for a moment. A trained nurse who was riding with him escaped unin jured and went to his assistance. There la no sear on the body and wher he was struck Is only supposition. He lived only forty-five minutes after the accident, the doctor and his patient dying almost at the same minute. The deceased was 27 years old and leaves a wife. NORFOLK. Neb., Feb. . -(Special.) Henry Busch, aged 20, was fatally hurt at Hadar today while driving an Ice wagon. With the reins wrapped about his back he waa dragged out of the seat when tho tongue dropped and was dragged for twenty rods. He was hurt Internally. GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. Feb. t. (Special Telegram.) A. Sorensen, a prominent elti xen of Dannehrog. was killed and his wife and a driver slightly injured and bruised in a' runaway accident five miles west of Pannebrog last evening, They were on their way home from a visit to relatives. While going down a grade the horses became frightened at school children and dashed down hill. Meeting another team In the road they turned sharply aside. The driver, John Thomsen, was thrown out and Mr. and Mrs. Sorensen were at the- mercy of the madly plunging team, having lost the reins. Both were thrown from the vehicle at the bottom of a ravine. Mr. Sorensen struck on hi head and was almost Instantly killed. Mi's. Sorcnson was for a long time unconscious, but Is better this morning. Farmers Show Mnrh Interest. DAKOTA CITY. Neb.. Feb. . (Special.) The two days' session of the Dakota Countv Farmers' institute opened in. this place in the courthouse yesterday. The meetina- was called to order by the president of the as sociations. E. II. Gribble, in a short ad dress. The morning session was devoted to a discussion of "Potatoes" by George L. Miller, J. F. Learner and J. W. Haselgrove, all of this country. "Sheep against Cattle Feeding" was discussed by E. H. Gribble and others. The afternoon session was opened by a discussion on "Corn Cultiva tion," the principal address being made by D. P. Ashburn of Gibbon, Neb., who also awarded the prizes on corn, which were won by the following: Yellow dent, Stephen Joyce first prize, Ray Lapeley second; white corn, John Krampcr first prize, John Slvlll second; sweet corn, M. M. Ream first prize, G. F. Broyhlli second. "Tree Phntlng for Wind Breaks, and Fence Posts" was th subject of an ad- ?r " ' . ' "al8r- eD- Mrs' f Wtlton of -Irbury. Neb., de. "vrea a.n 'n"stlng address on "Domestic clne. - Raising Hogs for Pront" was "mif. V,. discussed by George C. H. ; Bryant and Joe Barnett. j In the evening a talk on "Rest Rooms" wi rtiuci ii-au xi'jMir-a ii.v in r. ABnDum com pleted the program. The courtroom was crowded to Its utmost capacity today and much ' Interest was shown and lively discussion Indulged In all subjects. The displays of com, potatoes, etc., was much larger than lost year. C.ns of flood Quality. TABLE ROCK. Neb.. Feb. 9.-(Spuelal.) The gas at the Wood farm, a couple of miles north, has been analyzed by a chemist at Pes Moines, la., and pronounced by htm an excellent quality of Illuminating gaa. One evening this week Mr. Wood and family secured about a gallon of the gas and fitted up a testing plant, and It burned readily, giving a Steady flame. The shaft In the vicinity Is being crowded as fast aa possible, he water, however. Interfering somewhat with the progress of the work. Brnndage Is Congratulated. TECUMSEH, Neb.. Feb. 9. (Special Tel- ! egrairr.) P. A. Brundage has been receiving the congratulations of- his friends today. Inasmuch as Congressman EX M. Pollard has recommended him for reappointment I "i 'I h A Food to Work i H 1 1 sites as postmaster at Tecumseh. The service at the local office under Mr. Brundage has been entirely satisfactory. MOTHER CAISES SO VS ARREST Steals 90OO from Her aa4 Hmma Away rlth MarrleS Woman. FREMONT, Neb., Feb. S.(8pclal.) Mathew W. Rhoades, a son of ex-Chief of Police Rhoades of Salt Lake City, lull. Ill under arrest in th county jail on the charge of th larceny of t0 from his mother. He Is but 23 years of age and the larceny of the money Is the result of his becoming Infatuated with a married woman. Rhoades left Salt Lake City about two month ago, coming to Fremont, and In a few day the woman followed, bringing with her a little girl about I or years old. He gave his name as William Davis and introduced the woman aa his wife. They rented a house In th best residence part of the city and furnished a part of It In good shape and attempted to fly high, but somehow failed of social recognition. Davis, as he called himself, drank heavily and contracted a number of small bills. About two weeks ago the $GO0 had evi dently become used up and he applied for a Job as a brakeman on the. North western giving his true name, and was placed on ln,n eipeaient 10 mue me appropria te extra list. He made a few runs, but Uon l th, t,ra- work and h did not agree and he soon Th rPrt of tf hearing, when printed, quit. About the same time Mrs. Waller wl" referred to the committee on th gathered up her belongings and taking her f Philippines, aa It is thought by sqme sen, little dauahter-went to the home of a party tor that th matter Is of such Importance with whom she had become acquainted here. Her husband Is expected here tomor row. It is doubtful whether the . case against Rhoades will be pushed. The woman seriously regrets her Infatuation for him and wants to square herself with her husband on account of their child. Civil Service Rale for Officials. GRAND I8UAND, Neb., Feb. . (Speclnl.) Every employe of the city whose appoint ment year by year Is not absolutely re quired b the statutes .will hereafter be on civil service basis, removable only for cause. This Is the result of a special meg- Mge to the council by Mayor 8ohuff. and the adoption of tbe recommendations by the council by unanimous vote. The mattr was referred to, the committee on ordi nances. In conjunction with the city at torney, with Instructions to draw the proper ordinance. Mayor Schuff thus releases his own arpolntees. . CUE BROKEN OVER THE HEAD Billiard Stick Goes to Pierre When it Comra In Contact with Crnninnt. State eases continue to occupy the at tention of the police Juige, three being on the docket Friday morning. Frank Simmons, arrested Thursdsy after noon by Patrolmen Relgelman and Rlnn, was arraigned on the charge of assaulting William Gorman with Intent to do great bodily Injury. Simmons pleaded not guilty. The case was set for the ISth. Gorman was assaulted Wednesday evening In Landrock's saloon. Twentieth street and Poppleton avenue, by a billiard cue handled with such force and dpxterity as to break the Instrument over Gorman's head. Dr. Hoetetter took six Pitches In Gorman's head. W. H. Clark, charged wth assaulting William Eke of 830 South Twenty-fourth street, two wee,ks ago, was discharged, th police Judge believing the evidence tended to show the assault was not a one sided affair. The state failed to make a case against Tke Hart, arraigned on a charge of robbing Peter Goodberder, lunch stsnd man at Thirteenth and Howard streets. Hart pro duced an alibi. CHANGE OF FEDERAL OFFICES Rewards Contemplated by Custodian to Put All Court Officials a Sam Floor. Major B. H. Barrows, custodian of the iVderal building, has written the Tressury department to authorize the change of lo cation of several at the public efflces In that structure and expects to receive the authority In a few days. The contemplated changes are for the removal of the dis trict attorney's office from tbe second to the third floor In order that all of the' court offices may be on the same floor. The new location for the district attor ney's office will be the suite cf rooms In the northwest corner, on the third floor. The office of the collector of customs and custodian will be removed to the rooms vacated by the district attorney in order to have use of the needed vault room there. Special District Attorney Rush will be assigned the suite of rooms to be va cated by the collector of customs. In sddltton to these contemplated changes authority Is also asked to revarnish the wood work In the new west wing of the building and for new carpets for the col lector of customs and special district at 'nrney's offices- On Work! Work!! Work!!! Lots of energy is needed to keep up the pace. In the struggle, the man with the strong body and dear brain wins out every time. The man of to-day needs something more than mere food ; he needs a food that makes energy a food to ufork on. Although some people may not realize it, yet it is a fact, proved and established beyond doubt, that soda crackers and this means Unoeda Biscuit are richer in muscle and fat-making elements and have a much higher per cent of tissue-building properties than any other article of food made from flour. That this is becoming known more and more every day is attested by the sale of nearly 400,000,000 pack ages of U needed BiSCUlt the finest soda cracker ever baked. An energy-giving food of surpassing value soldin a package which brings it to you with all the original flavor and nutriment perfectly pre served. Truly tht food to bork on. ' ' Whoever you are whatever you are wherever you work. Unooda Dlscult. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY TROOPS SEEDED NEAR CHINA Secretary .Taft Eajt Soldiers May B Bcqnirtd at Any fement. DESIRES GREATER FACILITIES AT MANILA Seaate I Asked lor fluo.uOO for Im mediate. Work New Army Barracks In th Philippines. WASHINGTON, Feb. . When Becretaiy Taft was before the senate committee on appropriations, which was considering th urgent deQclency bill, he requested an ap propriation of tUO.CCO to b expended for additional barracks and quarters for' th army at Or near Manila. When asked as to th necessity for this appropriation he stated that the situation in China was such that It might be necessary at any time to aend troops there end tuat it would be wise to have troops near to be used for that purpose. The committee did not that the committee on the Philippines should take It up and consider It. TAX ON TANGIBLE PROPERTY All Physlral Stock of Hllaola Central In City and Connty Sub ject to Levy. Judge Troup Friday rendered a decision In the case of the Illinois Central against the city and county treasurers, in which he held that the tangible property of th plaintiff la subject to taxation in this state. The railroad contended that Inasmuch as it has no tracks In this state, and used the lines of the Omaha Bridge and Terminal company exclusively -and enters the state only by virtue of other people's lines and is engaged exclusively In Interstate com merce, the state has no right to tax It on Its rolling stock and other property. Judge Troup holds that, while the state cannot tax Its Interstate commerce busi ness or It privileges, the state has a right to tax Its physical property in use In the state. This includes the rolling stock and all other forms of tangible prop erty. SUNDAY SCHOOL INSTITUTE Series of Meetings to Be Held for Stimulation of Interest In Work. Prof. H. M. Steidley, general secretary of the Nebraska State Sunday School as sociation, reported Friday morning to the local workers who will carry on the work of a Sunday school Institute, beginning Monday evening at the Trinity Methodist Episcopal church In Kountze place. The meeting will run for two weeks and be conducted in seven districts of the city. The complete program will be published Saturday. Assisting Prof. Steidley. besides the local workers, will be Miss Mamie Haines, pri mary secretary of the state association and recognised as one of the best speclallstr In primary Sunday school work in the country. The purpose of these meetings I to stimulate the Sunday school spirit among the teachers, superintendents nnd pastors. LABORER IS -HURT BY A FALL Plunge Sixteen Feet, Striking on Hi Head, Sastalnla Barer Injuries. Fra'nk Chlcek. single, of 121 West O street, South Omaha, employed as a laborer by F. D. Jackson, grading contractor, fell Into the subway excavation for the Bran dies store on Douglas street, on which he was working, at 1:30 Frday afternoon and was badly Injured. Chlcek fell on hs head after dropping from a height of about sixteen feet. Mis head and right leg were hurt. He waa taken to the police station, where his Injuries were dressed. Chlcek Is said to have been subject to sinking spells. He lost his balance while walking close to the edge of the new sub way. Oral Word Not Contract. Judge Carland handed down a memoranda opinion Friday afternoon in the United States circuit court In which he holds thst oral declarations cannot be regarded as a part of a written contract. The decision Is in the case of Thomas R. Whlttaker againxt A. E. Smith, where an action was brought for the purchase end sal of cer tain real estate. An amended petition was died in the rase In which It was made to appear that certain oral agreements had been entered Into with regard to the matter. - -- - - -a srs DOES YOUR A trlsl bottle of Warner's 8sfe Cr. em .-iiv.-niiii i r.L.i riir.c to evrry from kidney, liver, bladder or blood It's Your Kidneys! If you huv pains In the bark, rheumatism; rheumatic gout, urlo acid poison, dia betes. Bright disease, dropsy., eczema. intUunmatlon of the bladder, stone In th bladder, torpid liver, scalding pains when you urinate; or. If a woman, fainting spells, painful periods or so-called female weaknrss, your kidneys are . diseased. You should lose no time In sending for a FREB TRIAL ROTTI.K OF WARNER PAFB Cl'RK, as a special arrangement has been trade with the publisher of Th Omaha Bee so that Its readers may have a trial of this wonderful core AB90L.UTB LY FREE. If you do not wish to wait for tbe free trial, get a 60c bottle at your druggist's. It will relief e ytu St once. - FIND OUT BY THIS TEST: Put some ... r. .......... ........ 111 It. your kldnevs are diseased. ir. alter you nave n;aoo tnis test, you nave as n. . 1. I ... I aM A ,ka .ualAnmanl f tho fl.n..a I VAnf ival.nl mtA Ul I sample of your urine, and our doctors will advice, free. WARNER'S Mr 3 M Murrav nt 43 RrnaHwav. Ttnchester.. N T.. In wrltlnc of his remark able cure, says: "I was taken seriously 111, and though under the care of skilled phvsicians my complaint baffled them. Symptoms of Bright disease developed. I was in a most critical condition when 1 began to take WARNERS 8AFK CURB. My health has been restored and the cure In my case is complete. It Is wholly due to WARNER'S SAFE! CURB." CURES KIDNEY DISEASE WARNER'S SAFE CURE Is purely vegetable and contains no harmful drug. WARNERS SAFE CURE has been prescribed by leading doctor's for 2fi years, and used In nearly all the prominent hospitals. WARNER'S SAKE PILOTS taken with WARNF.R'S fcAt'E H'llK move the bowels gently and aid a speedy cure. WARNER'S SAKE CURE Is now put up in two reu'r sizes and Is sold by all druggists, or direct, at 00 CENTS AND $1.00 A BOTTL.E. Refuse substitutes, containing harmful drugs, which Injure the system. TDIAI uftkTI 1- I Uk-k To convince every sufferer from dlees of the kidneys. IKIAL DUIILC I RLE. nVer, bladder and blood that WARNER S SAKE CURB will cure them, a trial bottle will be sent ABSOLUTELY FREE postpaid, to any on who will write WARNER'S SAFE CURE CO, Rochester. N. Y., and mention having wan this liberal otTer In The Omaha Bee. The genuineness of this offer Is fully guar anteed. Our doctors will also send medical booklet containing descriptions of symp toms and treatment of each disease, and many convincing testimonials free to every one. . We Cure Men for we wm pri-rat. chronle and pelvlo diseases, who are treating with fluack special ists and Inexperienced physicians without receiving any benefit, we hay de cided to make a special offer to charge only one-hait of our regular fe for cur ing those who are now undergoing treatment elsewhere at)d are dissatisfied, provided that you come to us before March S. 1. For Instance, if you are -afflicted with either Hydrocele, Stricture or Nervous Decline, our charge for curing either of which without any complication is Iffi.oo. we will guarantee to cure you for 111.50, and accept the money In any way you wish to pay. Ws will siso cure Contagious Blood Poison for 113 50, which Is Just hqjf our regular fe. The liberal offer Is mad to nabl thos to b cured who have np-ji.t thelir money tn doctoring without relief and to show th many who hav treated will.-, dosens of physicians without bntit that w hav the only method ttat pro duce a Ufe,ong cur. , ,... , . Our methods are np-to-dat and are indorsed by the highest med- , leal authorities of Europe and America, licnce our lua.H in th treatment of nifn's diseases. Remember, out pre laity is limited t the diseases of MKN, and MEN ONLY. PRIVATES DISEASES Newly contracted ana chronic. cie cilrefl. All burning, itching and Inflammation stopped in U hours: cure cffucled in 1 Jnys. We cover tho entire field of private snd chronic, dectMMfated, -.m-plicated diseases. . A LIFE-LONG CUKE FOR t'lrers, Stricture. Hydrocele. Varicocele, Blood Poison, Chronle Discharge. Skin Diseases, 1'lies Nervo-Vltal Debility, Kidney and NORTHWESTERN Northwest Corner 13th and Farnam. fi andy man" will make life worth living at your house. lie will look after the furnace, carry out the ashes, shovel the walks, do all the things you dislike doing you-self. "Oh, if I only could flud & young man ilka that," you say. Nothing easier. Put a want ad in The Be for one. There are lota ot young fellows looking for a chance to work Ifor a UtUs extra out of hours, or for board. Telephone 39. S0,000 Real Circulation, BACK ACHE? the great kidney ami bladder cut rrnaer 01 ine inuana ikt sim "" diorasee. morning urine In a glass or bottls: let - . .- 1. .I analyze it and send you a report wit SAFE CURE $12 Until March 3d I mat Any sinnis uncompneatea Ailment UNDER ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE KO PAY UNLESS CURED OUR SPECIAL OFFER: M VnSSX ana f istula, 1'rostatlc Diseases, Bladder Diseases. MEDICAL & SURGICAL INSTITUTE Entrance) on 13th Street.