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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1906)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1M. COUNCIL BLUFFS LEVI OX TRIAL FOR ROBBERY Two Witnewot Eiprwe Belief He it Man Who Held Up Harden Saloon. DEFENDANT-. IS DECIDEDLY NERVOUS i.tvi u Hardly nor Tna Boy Haa foaOt th ' Aptaraf f the Typical lloldap ' i J .' - . ArtUt. uliur Levi of Hits city, a youth of 0 ara and alleged to he an aecompllc of Pat Crowe In. the hold-up of two motor -r crews last aummet, was placed on trial yesterday afternoon in the district court on the charge of being one of the two men who on the night of August last held up And. robbed the saloon of O. K. Harden, on Broadway and Twanty-flrat street. ; Judge rn, who arrived yesterday to assist Vutigo Thornell In disposing of the liuelnees of this torm, is presiding, and these oomprtsa trie jury before which the rase ii being tried: 'joe Naneel, H. W. rtiyne, D. F. McC'arty, Fred Morgal, C. C. Korgaard C. 8. Moras, Peter Peterson, J. It.. Wlltnot, M. Peterson, J. M. Dollarhlde, K. A. bach man and W. W. Luta. The prosecution la being conducted by County Attorney J. J. Hesa While the defendant . la 'represented by Attorney 8. B. Wads Worth. TeVi 'was Jointly Indicted with Pat Crowe on the rhurge of having held up and robbed Hie crew o two motor cars at the east end of' the bridge last July. His ball on the two Indictments aggregated $1,500, which he was unable to furnish, the court hav ing refused, io reduce the amount, and he haa been In the county Jail since his arrest last October. Levi Is a beardless -youth of smsll stature and comparatively frail physique and anything- but the popular idea of a hold-up man. While In court yesterday he ap peared -decidedly nervous. "' '' Victims Tell of Holds. Only. two. Witnesses were placed on the aland yesterday afternoon by the state be fore court adjourned for the day. They were Kirk Ham and Harry Neeley, two young men who were In the saloon at tlio time af the hold-up and were, with O. K Harden, the proprietor, and another cus tomer, lined up against the wall with their hands above their heads while one of the bandits searched their pockets for money . Kirk Hanr, the first witness, la a car- iago. painter for Keys Bros of this city. Ha testified that he, Harden. Neeley and a stranger -to him were seated at a table In the far corner of the saloon when the two. bandlla with handkerchiefs covering the- lower portions of . their. . faces entered the place and at once ordered them to hold up their hands and then lined them up with their- faces to the wall. After, going through the pockets of the four occupants of the saloon the bandits, according to Ham's testimony, robbed the cash register a 114 took, a sack of money from a drawer beneath the register. The bandits then or dered the four victims to get into the ice box, -but at -this point of the game Harden made, a dash for a side door leading to hla living apartments, upstairs. One of the bandits fired a shot at Harden, but the bul let -went ' wide' of Its mark and hit the transom over the back door. The bandits then ran from the saloon through the front iloov through which they had entered. - The witness in his cross examination testified' that ie bk managed to take one iir two looks at the smaller of the two bandits, who had searched their pockets. while- tha-ether kept them covered with his revolver, and that In his judgment the- defendant answered the description of the RAILWAY TIME CARD pm 1 pm IfKIOIf tTATIOlf TENTH AND MARCY Valor Facia. Leave. Arrive. Overland Limited a t.to am 1:11 am The China and Japan k - Fast Mall a 4:1$ pm a 5 '10 pm Colo, it Calif. Ex a 4:11 pm a : am California Ore. Ex.. a 4:16 pm a 5:10 pm Lea Angelea Limited. ...all:&) m al0:45 pm Fart Mall a i:Bnm a 8:30 pm - Colorado flpenlal a f :M am a 7:44 am North Platte Liocai a f.io am a 4:50 Beatrice Local b $.15 pm b 3:00 Ckleaao, Roek lalaaC at rraaiaa. EA8T. Chicago Limited a $: am a 7:10 am Chlcago Express .....va 7:00 am a l:M pm Chicago KxpreM, uKai.oiw: am a :jo pm De Moines Exprea....a 4:3 pm bU:60 am Chicago Fast Express.a 1.40 pm a 1:15 pta Rocky Mountain Ltd..a7:t am a 3:15 am Colorado Express a $:0S pm a 4:55 pm Oklahoma A Texaa Ex. a 4:40 pm all 06 an Chicago nertaraterej. . Bt, Paul Daylight a TrM am Chicago Daylight a S:0 km Chicago Limited a 1:48 Dm Carroll Local a 4:3$ pm 8U Paul Fast Mall a 8:21 pm Bloux C. A St. P. Local. b l:M pm Fast MaM - vw" Chicago Express a 1:64 pm Norfolk Bonsteel....a 7:48 am T.lnnoln a Lona Pine. ..a 7:40 am Casper A Wyoming a $:. pm 8:15 pm nafiinge m Aimun o w um Chicago Ical alt :88 am Chicago Limited aU:08 pm Chicago Grjeat Westera. Laava. 10:08 pm I) 80 em f:14 am - :6 am 7:08 am I.3& am M Pm a 7:10 am 10:38 am 10; am 8:18 pm S:4ft pin UUsaw former. The smaller ef th two bandits, he said, did most of the talking and the witness had recognised lievl'a voice when he was confronted with him at the city Jail. Pressed a in him ability to positively Identify young Levi, the witness said. "He could have been the man and yet might not have been. I would not care to swear posi tively that he was, but In the best of my judgment, he was.' Harry Neeley, the second witness, was more positive Jn his Identification of Levi and more than once during his testimony referred to the smaller of the two bandits lvl. Hla stnry of the Incidents of tho holdup was substantially the same as that of the preceding witness. Neeley testified thst up to about six yara ago he and Levi had gnne to school together. Xeeley was robbed of 50 cents during the holdup and he was emphatic In his declaration that Lavi resembled the man who went through the pockets of his overalls and secured the money. would not swear positively, but it looked like him," the witness stated when pressed on the question of his ability to Identify Levi. The witness also testified to being In Harden s aaloon. the night Levi was released from the rlty Jail, after his first arrest, when It Is contended Levi called to see Hardc-h and offered to pay $X to square the matter. That thla offer was made by Levi waa not brought out In Keeley's cross examination, but was re ferred to by Neeley's attorney In explain ing to the court his reason for putting a certain queatlon which was objected to by the county attorney. The defense, It Is understood, will en deavor to establish an alibi. DEADLOCK 0NJTHE RATE BILL Democrat! Members ( Committee Bar Measara They aasrt Mast Be Adeqaate. " WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-Agreement to vote On a railroad rate bill tomorrow in the senate committe on interstate com merce Is an Issue that neither fsctlon oa the question of Judicial review of orders of the Interstate Commerce commisslou seems Inclined to force. Neither knows the strength of the other and democratic members of the committee are unquestion ably the balance of power. Kelthcr of the republican factions has Issued a format statement setting forth the differences, but the democrats In an authorised statement from Senator Bailey have made It clear that ah "adequate bill" must be reported or tho minority will have a measure of Its own. In this statement, however, it Is admitted that the democrats are di vided on the question of Judicial review. The members of the committee Insisting upon an amendment to the house bill Senators Elkins, Aldrich, Koraker, Kean and Crane do not believe the amendments providing for any change In the court fea tures of the bill can be voted upon to morrow. Senators Dolliver and Clapp, the champions of the house bill in Its present form, are not disposed to Insist upon vote. They desire to have Senator Cullom paired against the amendment, but the conservative faction will not permit this. If the vote Is postponed, as seems likely, Senator Cullom may return to Washing ton before a vote Is taken. Different re ports are circulated concerning hia posl tlon, the conservatives admitting the claim that he Is against an amendment that would suspend, an order of the. commis sion pending In the courts, but insisting that he Is not opposed to a more moderate amendment. The positions will be outlined clearly to morrow, even though a vote is not ob tained. Lata tonight It was stated that so far no agreement haa been reached on any amendment, despite the fact that numerous conferences have been held during the day between the president, members of the cabinet and the senators to prepare a com promise draft. Senator Aldrich, Senator Allison and Secretary Taft conferred with the president today concerning the alleged necessity of an amendment providing for judicial review. The secretary of war haa Joined forces with conservative senators In declaring that such an amendment Is re quired to make the bill constitutional Attorney General Moody does not agree to mis. it is said that the president an hounced' today that he would like to se the amendment to be proposed and to sibmlt It to the attorney general before he endorses any proposition to amend the house biu. Senator Bailey, who is the minority floor leader in the absence of Senator Gorman, today explained the attitude of democratic senators. . He said that If a bill Is pre emeu oy tne republlcana which In the opinion of the democrats Is adequate to meet the demands of the situation, the democrats both on the committee and In the senate, will support it. In tho event or a division of the republicans the demo crats will support the bill nresented hv the faction offering that which comes near est to meeting the demands of the mlnm-iiv The Texas senator says that If no adequate mii comes iron any republican source then the democrats will present a hill of their own. From the same authorities it may be said that in any bill presented all the democrats will unite In supporting a provision that express companies shall be placed under the Interstate commerce commission. Most of the democrats will insim niai iunnian cars also shall be In clurtrd. St. Paul & Minn.... lit. Paul A Minn.... Chicago Limited ... Chicago Express ... Wabash. St. Louts Express.. ...a 8:a? pm ...a 7:44 an. ...a Iwpia Arrive, ft am 7:M pm aw) am WOMAN IK CLDI AXO CHARITY IT THE PLAYHOUSES ..a 5.0k am a 3:30 pa ..a 3:So pmva $:40aia rit. Loula Local (from Council BUifta) a$:lare alO :30 pm Slanberry Local . (from Council Bluffs) b$:o8pm bU:Kam Chteaa. MllwaikM A at. Past. Chicago 4k Colo. SpecT.a 7:58 am a 7:35 am California Ore. Ka...a 8:4 Ora a 3:10 pm Overland Limited a l: pm a 8:30 am Marlon A Cedar R. Lo..b Itt am bU:08 pm llllaals CcatrsU. Chicago Expreea a $ am a 3:88 sm Chicago Limited a 8:o pm atSuani Minn, 4k feU. Paul E.x..b 3:00 am ki:tipm Mlna. Ml Paut Lld..a 8.1W pm a 7:w am Mtssoarl raetae. t. Louis Exjpress a 8.-03 am a $ :30 am K. C u U k-pra..U;a pm a 3 uv m l,RlJGTON BTATIO.W IOTH A MASON trarllagtaa. Leave. Arrive TJenver 4k California. ...a 4 10 pm al:30nm Rlack Hills a 4:10 pm a 3.30 em Northwest Special a 4:10 pm a 7:10 am Northwest L'x press all lu put a 3:80 pm Nebraska Local a .) am a pm Nebraska Express. .......a 8:10 am a 7:4o pru Lincoln Local a $ 05 am Uncoln Peat Mall b t 15 pm al2:j0 Din ft Crook A Puttsm'h.b $: pm blO 3o ar.i Bellevue Pietism h... a 7.50 pm a 8 30 ain Denver Limited... a7:0am Ballevue A Pac June. ..a 340 am a $ :3d am Bellevue A Pac. June.. a 3:10 am a $ 00 urn Chicago Fpeelal ...a 7:25 am a J:5 am C hicago Express a 4.00 pm a $.55 pm Chicago 'lyr a 3:oj p, a j:28 ;nj Iowa Local a 3:1$ am al0:68 pm St. Louia Express a 4:45 pm aU:80 am Kar-saa City-St. Jo h..al0 45 pm a 3.45 am Kanaaa City-St. Joa h. a 3:1$ am a 8:10 Dm Kansas City-St. Joa b. .a 4 45 pro ........ WE8ITIH DEPOT 15TU WEBITRft 1 . Mlase-arl PaalSa. Nebraska Local. Ha Leave, Arrive. Weeping Water b 3 50 pm 13jiVr Citleaa. PaaL MlaaeaaeUe Oaaaa. - Twin Ity Passenger b 8 St am b 3 10 am Pious Cit Paaaeoger....a $.o pm all .38 em Oakland Local . .b3:4tpm b 3:10 am Kmsrsoa Local ..a $.45 am a (.00 pm a Daily .1 b Daily except Sunday, d Daily xcepi Saturday. Suaesj aaiy. Dally ' eept Monday. HYMENEAL Cre-eks-Jeaklas. FAIRBL'RT. Neb.. Feb. 15.-iHL-ciiil..- Last evening, at the Christian church, a large number of Invited guests witnessed the marriage ceremony of Miss Emily Jenkins, youngest daughter of Colonel and Mrs. George E. Jenkins, and Mr. William Cliff Crooks. After the wedding sen-Ices a reception waa teadered the uewly wedded couple at the home of the brlde'a parents Mr. and Mra. Crooks were the recipients of many valuable presents from their friends here and abroad. Oovernor Mickey and his military stsff sending a valuable collection of cut glass, and other state officers re membering tho bride with similar tokena of friendship. Walfe-Garvett. TABOR. Ia.. Feb. U-Special.-GUy Wolfe, aon of Mr. and Mra. John Wolfe. and Miss Maude Garrett were married last evening at a o clock at the home of the biide'a parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Gar rett, about five miles nortb of town. The ceremony waa performed by Rev. Peter Jacobs of the Tabor Methodist Episcopal church and waa witnessed by about fifty friends and relatives. Clarke-Borland. Harry F. Clarke of Rellevue and Miss Pearl A. Borland of Sarpy county were married Wednesday la Omaha by Rev. C W. Savldge. Wednesday evening Mr. 8av idge married Walter Adama and Miss Edie Vance at 7103 Cuming street. An hour later the same minister married Gardner W. Talbot and Miss Elena C. Carlson at his home. The third annual meeting of the Second district of the Ncbracka Federation of Women's Clubs, held In Omaha Monday, waa altogether profitable, and Indicates that, with a little more experience and time. It will be possible for Nebraska to give up the annual for the biennial convention, as Iowa and some of the older and stronger states are doing. The district organisation has much to work out before It will be ready for this. At present the responsibil ity of the program falls largely. If not en tirely, upon the district vice president. If the district meeting Is to take the place of the alternate annual convention, this plan ill be among the first that It will be nec essary to change. No matter how compe tent the vice president nlsy be, or how widely familiar with the needs and Inter ests of her district, no one person should be entrusted with the entire responsibility of the program. There should be a program committee, and. first of all. the Interests of the several state standing committees should be consulted In making up the pro gram. It is a question whether one day will then be sufficient for a serious, worthy con sideration of alt these, but It could be ac complished In two days easily and leave time for the other desirable subjects and embellishments. If the meetings come bi ennially, the work of the general federa tion should be seriously considered, and certainly all matters pertaining to the state work should be thoroughly discussed and understood by every woman present. That Is quite possible under the present arrange ment but such a responsibility would be rather a hardship for the vice president. Ample time should be allowed, however, for the presentation of state matters and noth ing should be allowed to encroach. The fact that the state business was not more fully discussed was the one regrettable fea ture of Monday's convention. It hsd been planned evidently that the round table con ducted by the state president should ac complish this, but many of the women were timid and the latitude of which the subject admitted, 'How the Stale Federation Can Help the Club, and How the Club Can Help the Federation." resulted in considerable random talk, while if the several subjects It was desired to discuss had been presented topically there would have been no waste of time In bringing definite discussion. Un der the direction of Mra. Charles Selleck of Blair club Interest and work In the Second district have flourished this year and Mon day's meeting waa at once a credit to Its chairman and the organisation. The new directory of Women's Clubs -f America, Issued recently by Miss Helen Wlnslow, shows nearly 5,ono clubs in the GeneVal Federation. Every state and tfr- rltory In the United States except Vir ginia and Alabama, Nevada and New Mexico have state organisations, but each of these have Individual clubs affiliated with the General Federation. Foreign or ganisations affiliated, including two clubs in London and one each In Shanghai. Honolulu, Bombay. Colombo (Ceylonl, Saltillo (Mexico), Ponce (Porto P.lcoi. Santiago (Chill), and . Peru and West Australia. rrspccti-ely. Alaska has four flourishing clubs, all affiliated and located at Sitka, Nome and Skaguay. A jtew departure of the Denver Woman's club Is a special school for boys and girls In the department stores of that city. Ac cording to press reports the classes are being arranged with retorence to children who have left the grammar grades and are still not fully equipped to meet business requirements. In arithmetic, spelling, read ing and writing. - One largo store has a school of Its own and several others have expressed appreciation of the classes, es tablished by the club, and are arranging to send their young employes in relays during the morning hours. The committee hopes to Induce all the stores to follow suit. Under the title of "The Remonstrance," the Massachusetts Association Opposed to Further Extension of Suffrage to Women, has Issued its annual protest. The pamph let gives a list of eight state organisations that believe the majority of , women do not want the ballot and that to force it upon them would be not only an injustice to women, but would lessen their Influ ence for good and Imperil the community." The greater part of the two sheets Is de voted to press clippings derogatory to th suffrage movement. The municipal strength of this opposing organisation la not men tioned, but It Includes but eight state and two city organisations in its list of the opposing force. Of the' sixty-two students recently dropped by Stanford university because their work was not up to standard, sixty one were men and one a woman. About one-third of the entire student body of the university Is women. Such statistics should be considered by parents who. In sending their girls to college, are uncertain whether their daughters can take the same college training as their sons. The Daughters ot the American Revolu tion, I Daughters of the Confederacy and the club women of South Carolina have united In a petition to their state legisla ture for an appropriation of $26,000. toward a atatue of John C. Calhoun, to be placed In Statuary hall. Washington, commemora tive of the great South Carolina states man.. A strong committee ia at work and their efforta are receiving gratifying and encouraging consideration. "The Old Homestead at the Boyd. One of the plays thst seems to have been written for immortality la Penman Thompson'a beautiful story of life In New England, a life that Is passing, but which still has its phases In actual existence. It has a hold on the heart, for It sounds the tenderest note in the human gamut, that of love for home and home folks. U has been years since it was seen In Omaha, but was welcomed on Its return. Mr. Thompson, whose name Is inseparably linked with that of Joshua Whltcomb, Is no longer able to assume the role, but In the hands of William Lawrence the fine old character la well cared for. Mr. Lawrence understands the role and Its requirements thoroughly and gives Its quaint humor and touching pathos with real fervor. His evident sincerity ' and hla delineation of the character of the old man. full of the milk of human kindness untouched by the acid of the worldly life outside his own. la quite convincing. The cast Is worthy of the production, which Is splendid. All the features of the original production are preserved, with the singing by the quartet, the scene In the church and the other touches thst go to make it one of the most entertaining series of stage pictures ever offered. The company stays at the Boyd till after Saturday night with a mat inee on Saturday. ""laves ef the Mlae" at the Kra. , "Slaves of the Mine," which opened t the Krug last night for the remainder of the week, la a new play on the old theme. It varies the story sufficiently to add to Its ever present Interest, and before the hero and heroine 'are allowed to go their way In peace enough has been transacted to satisfy the most exacting. In one act a thiilllngly realistic soene of an explosion deep In a coal pit gives the audience a genuine shiver. The company Is very well balanced and presents the dramatic action of the piece with Intelligence and effect. Some Interesting specialties are Introduced in the progress of the play. The play will be repeated tonight and tomorrow night with the usual matinee on Saturdny. FIRST OF MANY SUCH SUITS Trial ef Alleared Flootleaaer t Be Followed by Aboat a Dnaea Others. The trial of James Lincoln, Indicted for taking liquor onto the Omaha Indian res-, ervatlon, was begun In the United States district court before Judge Munger Thurs day morning. This Is but one of a dosen or more such suits to be tried during the present term of court. The Brewer deci sion, which permits the sale of liquor to Indians who have received allotments of land does not apply In these esses, as the introducing of liquor onto an Indian reser vation by anyone still remains an offense against the United States laws. Onveraer Appoint Jtaaae. PIERRE, 8. D Feb. 15.-8poial Tele gram.) Oovernor EI rod today appointed George R. Farmer of Madison county Judge to All the vacancy oatrsed by th resigna tion of Charles J. Porter. tae. Dangerous Coughs. Colds lor Throata ar quickly Curod by Dr. King's Nw Dis covery. 50c and $100; guaranteed. For sale by her ma a 4k McConnell Drug Ce. LUMBERMEN FAVOR RATE BILL th Dakota Association Also De mands Removal of Tori an Lnmber. MITCHELL, S. D., Feb., 15. (Special Tel egram.) The annual convention of the Southeastern South Dakota Lumbermen's association adjourned this afternoon after electing the following officers: President, W. N. Wood 0 Parker; vice president. E. T. Westhlll of Hartford: oecretary and treasurer. F. S Vaughan of Tankton. Ex ecutive committee: H. Loonan, Sioux Falls; Burt Moore, Elk Point; J. F. Anderson, Mitchell; J. L. Kehlml, Harrlsburg. The afternoon waa spent in discuaaing matters of busineaa and adopting the res olutlona, which endorsed the views of Pres (dent Roosevelt on the regulation of freight rates; South Dakota members of congresa were urged to take such ateps aa to Imme diately remove the tariff on lumber; the transportation companies were asked to use very possible effort to immediately equal Ise the damages to dealers resulting from delay In transportation of freight with the demurrage exacted from dealers by them and that where rare are delayed an urtuaual length of time In the transportation of freight that the damages to the dealer should bo apportioned to the demurrage ex acted by auoh transportation oompanlea. Last night tho local lumber dealera ten dered a banquet to the vlaltora at the Wld man a, plates being laid for seventy guests. An entertainment waa aecured from Chi cago, and with the aid of a local male quartet and tho Nichols Mandolin orchestra g successful evening was furnished to the vial tor-s. ; Calaeaa Start for Hambarg. NTCW YORK. Fab. 15. -The Chines im portal eommlanton which haa been studying American Institutions, sailed today on the iwnn aioucnor lor namourg. BAILEY AT LAST GIVES UP Confesses Tbeft of Militia Bnarle ana la Fined One Thousand Hellers. Rather than take. the chances of a new trial through the disigreement of the Jury In his case last week. Flank Bailey appeared before Judge Munger In the United States district court Thursday morning and entered n plea of guilty to stealing a bugle, prdperty Of the United Stales government, from one of the Omaha militia company armories, Bailey was sentenced to pay a fine of $1,009 and atr.nd committed to tho Douglas county Jail until the fine was paid, ' Morrteaey Scat Homo for Barlal. The remains of Tom Morrlssey were sent from the undertaking rooms of James A. Taargart, 22i5 Cuming street, yesterday morning ny train to Davey. iseb.. where the funeral will be held. Morrlsxey was but 23 years old and is the young man who was found dtad In his bed at a cheap lodg ing nouse, rmrteentn street and 1 .ipuoi avenue, last Monday morning. Death was said to have been due to an overdose of morphine. Coroner Bralley viewed the body ana aeciaea mat no inquest, wouia oe necessary. CURRENT LITERATURE. A TRAINED NURSE GAMBLING WITH DEATH. What Many ot Is Are Doing; Three Times a Day. For everything we get something Is taken away. Every act pulls two ways. Some men In power dole out their souls for it. They can't have aoul and power at the sam time. And so. In this qulck-llvlng age, roost of us can't have energy and . health at the same time. One or the other must be lost, and It is usually health. We know we are doing wrong and would like to reform, but we have a morbid fear of being laughed at If we aim to live and eat according to conscience and good sense. Some of ua break away for a while and enslave ourselves to a diet. We read about the hardy Scotsman being fed on porridge and oatcake, making soldiers ot muscle and dash, and how Caesar's army wss fed on corn. But the diet doesn't last long. Wa quickly swing back into the great line. eating and drinking to fullness Ilk th rest, eating anything and everything, at any time, and any way we find it. We say. "What la a stomach for If It isn't to obey the nalateT" But there Is really no one rulu applicable to everybody's stomach. What one man may eat another may not. But the dyspeptic should remember that the death list haa a dark shadow hovering over It with a long bony linger pointing to "died of heart disease." Physicians will tells us that there are few cases of heart disease that do not come from a stomach derangement. ' At every meal we may be brewlua- for ourselves a terrible case of dyspepsia. It may come upon us after breakfast tomor row morning, or after that oyster supper tomororw night. Acute Indigestion means that you have even chances for death or life. That'a the gamble you are taking. That precious gastric Juice decides, aa a rule, whether you continue to live or not. Therefore. If you feel your food lies like a "lump of lead" on your stomach, be ware! Tour gastric Julc ia weak. It can't dispose of the food In time to pre vent fermentation. Take something that will do It effectively, and at otic. Take Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, the moat now erful tablet a In the world for the relief ot all kinds of stomach trouble, nausea, Indi gestion, the worst oases of dyspepsia, fer mentation, bloaty feeling, sourness, heart burn and brash. On grain of an ingredient of these tab lets will digest 3,000 grains of food. Tour stomach needs a rest at one. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will reliev your stom ach of mor than two-thirds of th work It has to do, digesting perfectly whatever food there la in your stomaeh. Tou can't do your work wall, or be cheer ful, or bar energy or vim or ambition, when your stomach is bad. Mak yourself fl good alter a hearty meal, feel good all over, clear your mind and mak you enjoy life, by taking Stuart s Dyspepai Tableta. Give your stomach a rost. so It can right Itself, thn you need fear nothing. You can get these tabUts anywher for 50 cents a parkas. In her book "Lady Dear." Mrs. Mini cent . K. Mann hns been fortunate enough to create another little heroine as engag ing as "Margot," and a great many chil dren will remember how much they en Joyed her adoventures. "Lndy Dear" Is a pet name of a little Spanish wisid cslled Juanita who lived in the days of Queen Isabella, and whose father follows Colum bus to America. During his sbsenre a robber bsron attempts to take her life and her property, believing that her father will never return, and she Is only rescued by the cleverness of a court Jester who becomes her friend. The siory is full of incident and movement an historical ro mance for children. Illustrations have been furnished by th Klnneys. A. C. Mc Clurg A Co. ore the publishers. Millions of Mischief," by Headon Hill, author of "The Duke Decided." Is a mys tery novel wrtose plot embraces a great scheme to rid England of her prime minis ter. One of those books that "stirs your blood and sets your pulses dancing." One of the best selling books of the year, be cause everyone who hears of It, or aces It, wants to read It. Published by the Ssl fleld Publishing company. The "Wheel of Life." by Ellen Glasgow (Doubleday, Page A Co.), Is one of thoee books which one may read that Is If they have nothing else handy and feel Impelled to put In their time over books. The author and publisher probably know why It was given to the public, but tho reader will wonder. Rllen Glasgow haa dona better thing and It la to be hoped that she will do no worse. "The Probationer, and Other Stories." is a collection of stories by Herman Whltaker whose scenes are laid among the snow covered, blitsard-swept regions of the great Canadian Northwest. They are rugged virile tales, like the country In which they are placed, and all have a picturesque touch. Harper & Brothers are the pub lishers. Twentieth century Ideas applied to an eighteenth century farm that Is the gist of the article, "A New Boy on an Old Farm," which Is printed In The Youths Companion for February 15th. It Is a contribution by Pro. L. H. Bailey, of the College of Agriculture, Cornell university. Full of Interest for those who may know nothing of farming, tho article Is of value and Importance to those who have made llfework of agriculture. To the farmer's Son, weary of tho limitations of his life, the article offers suggestions which may give him a fresh and more hopeful view of his situation. "Tho Princess Passes." by C. N. and A. M. Williamson. Is a humorous -automobile romance by the authors of "The Lightning Conductor." A charming Amerlacn girt and a susceptible Englishman travel ! through northern France and Switzerland to the Italian lakes and thence among the Valois Alps to Nice and Monte Carlo. ! About half the travel Is by automobile: I the rest Is In an Alpine walking tour. The I book has proved so popular that a sixth edition has already been printed. It is illustrated with drswings by Edward Pen field and photographs of the scenes of the story. "The Skipper Parson on the Bays and Barrens of Newfoundland," by James Kumsdcn. Is an intensely interesting story of Newfoundland, It people, their habits and customs, their daring life on the deep sea; wild scenery, experiences of missionary life on land and water, adventure, comedy and drama, the lights and shadows, the Borrows and joys of its simple folk "but little known to the world outside, are all set forth In a style simple and charming from start to finish. The book ia published by Eaton A Mains. Much has been written of the "simple" and "strenuous" life. "The Balanced Life," by Clarence Lathbury, is an effort to find the happy proportion. Equilibrium is one of the most prominent teachings of the new church, and this book alms. to so state the matter as to appeal to the wide read ing public. Balance, proportion and har mony must be the aim of creation. In this fevered time such a book Is sorely needed. It is attractively printed and bound, con tains 354 pagea. The book Is published by the Nunc Licet Press of Philadelphia. "The Fugitive Blacksmith," by Chalies D. Stewart, is aa freshly interesting and richly humorous a book aa has come to stimulate Jaded tastes In many a day. "The Fugitive Blacksmith" is really a story within a story, and how cleverly the double thread is managed let each one And out for himself. Flnerty, of quaint and comfortable philosophy. Is only a rail road hand; but the Flnerty household, di vided, like all Oaul, Into three parts, la well worthy visiting. Then there are the tramps to whom Flnerty plays host in th sand house, especially Stumpy. And, most Important of all, there is Bill, "the fugitive blacksmith," who can. as Flnerty says, "make annythlng out av annylhlng." Bill Is a very vivid and Interesting per sonality, whether be Is running away from th charge of murder, or making Stumpy a new leg out of a carriage wheel spoke, or building up a paying blacksmith busi ness undr difficulties, or herding sheen and fighting the loneliness that drives herd era crasy, or making a home for himself and his sweet young wife. It is said that the author. Charles V. Stewart, has woven into this book phases of life which he has met and known in his own experiences. The story certainly reads true. In short, Flnerty and th blacksmith are delicious characters, whose companion ship la guaranteed to cure the blues and banish dull care. Published by the Century company. "An American Abelard and Helolse," by Miss Mary Ives Todd of California, was composed during a alx years' visit In Italy. It Is first of alt a love story, full of emotion and real tenderness, and after that an indignant protest against various in justices of modern times, in church as weil as In state. A fashionable modern clergy man and his adoring feminine congregation are cleverly depicted, and his change of heart 1 most striking. The heroin is a fine type of the high-minded American girl, to whom self-sacrifice Is no stranger. Pub lished by The Grafton Preas. "Th Brothers' War." by John C. Reed, is a book of national Interest. Beginning with the Implacable antagonism -of slavery and free-labor, the book tells how the plain people of th south leagued together in defense of elavery which waa the staple of their property and occupation system against the plain people of tb north, at riv ing to get th utmoat possible of the terri tories for free-labor, which waa th main factor of their economic system. Th book discusses the slavery question and other causes of the war between th north and th south and contains valuable informa tion regarding the preeent condition of th south and tb negroes living In it. Mr. Reed la a prominent attorney at law of Atlanta, Oa.. and the author of 'The Old and New South," ate. Little. Brown & Co. are th publishers. After Years of Experience, Advisea Women Regard to Their Health. la Mra. Martha Po'ulman jWaifJIl.!'1 ay... stfja.i" w 1 f'V rf 65 Chester Are-one. gra :.'-V , 1 rrartuat Norse from the RtVo hr trfTOr i; 3 at rnilBUclpb.il. and for gCfJiZ ffUT TJ1V ' v S'J hx vcara CMcf Clinic 1 i , j -i A k Hospital, write the letter U 'aT, Vtl printed below. Hie haa H 3, A K A Vw' l the advantage of personal K CoViA'iV " :' C il tevV'-if f ' tJZ'X- 1 ' I jAWtba V&SjfA :? Bn 11 Xit'MP: fi ..-v.,''.--. experience, ocmies, her professional education, and what she haa te say may be absolutely relied upon. Many ether women are afflicted as she w ss. They can reg-ain health in the same way. It U prudent to heed such advice from such a source. Mra. Pohlman writes: " I am firmly persuaded, after eight years' of erperienc with LvJIa R. Ptnkharaa Vegetable PompcxHid. that it t the safest and beet medicine for any suffering woman to 1 Immediately after my marriage I found that my health began to fall me. I be earn weak and palo, with severe bearing-down pains, fearful backache and fre quent diziy spells. The doctor prescribed for me, yet I did not impmve. I would bloat after eating, and froauntly hero re nauseated. I had pains down through my li nbs to I could hardly walk. It was a had a rasa of female trouble aa I have ever known. Lydia K. Finkhams WgotAhle Compound, however, eared me within fur month, flince that time I hav had occaaioa to recommend it to a nnmter of patients suffering from all forms of female difficulties, and I And that while it is co.niiiered unprofessional to rec ommend a patent medicine, I ran honestly recommend I.ydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, for I have found that it cures , female ills, where all other medicine fails. It ' ia a grand medicine for nick women." Money eanaot buy auch testimony as this merit alone can produce tuch re sults, and the abieot specialists now a free that Lydia K. Pinkham's Vege table Componnd la the most univer sally successful remedy for all female diseases known to medicine. When rromen are troubled with ir reffolar, suppressed or painful periods, weakness, displacement or ulceration of the female organs, that bearing down feeling-, inflammation, backache, bloating (or flatulence), general debili ty, indigestion, and nervous prostra bility, irritability, nervousness, sleep lessness, melancholy, "all-gone" and "want-to-be-left-alone" feelings, blues and hopelessness, they should remem ber there is one tried and true remedy. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound at once removes such troubles.. No other female medicine in the world has received such widespread and unqualified endorsement. The needless suffering of women from diseases peculiar to their sex is terrible to see. The money which they pay to doctors who do not help them is an enormous waste. The pain is cured and the money is Raved by Lydia . Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound. It is well for women who are ill to write Mrs. Pinkhain. at Lynn, Mass. The present Mrs. Pinkham is the daughter-in-law of Lydia E. Pinkham, her assistant for many year before her decease, and for twenty five years since her advice haa been freely given to sick women. In her great experi- which covers many years, she - ence. has probably had to deal with dozens tion. or are beset with such symptoms of cases just like yours. Her advice) asdiKEines,famtnes. lasMtude, exeita-1 is strictly conndentiai. lydia E. PlnXham' Ve&etnble Ctnrponrjd Succeeds Where Others Fall. agygl f'f ryiro-o-o-n. One Way Settlers' Rates Far-Wests Northwest Daily February 15 to April 7, 1906. T0 Pojet Sound Call!ora!a, - - Butts Spoiim Countrf. Portland San Francisco, Helena " ' r-rom District Los Angeles, etc. District District. Omaha... $25.00 $25.00 $20.00 $22.50 Lincoln... $25.00 $25.00 $20.00 $22.50 DAILY THROUGH TOURIST SLEEPERS to Lo Angeles via Denver, with daylight ride via the Rio Grande Route through Scenic Colorado and Salt Lake City, thence the Salt Lake Route; TUES DAYS and SATURDAYS personally conducted. . DAILY THROUGH TOURIST SLEEPERS to California via Denver, thence the Rio Grande Route through Scenic Colorado and Salt Lake City; Southern Pacific beyond Ogden. THURSDAYS and FRIDAYS personally conducted. TWO DAILY TRAINS TO THE NORTHWEST From Omaha at 4:10 p. m. and at 11:10 p. in. -Chair Cars, Dining Cars, Standard and Tourist Sleepers via Billings, Montana, to Butte, Helena, Spok ane, Seattle, Tacoma, Portland. Folders and descriptive matter, rates, berths all information of J. B. REYNOLDS, Citf Passenger Agent, 1502 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb zz.cz: . 'folia tbi flag.' No Use For Winter Clothes The abov tpAok at lowest retail prices. Matthews, U1 South "fifteenth street In the beautiful Sunny South, and the rates are less than half to many points. Sold first and third Tuesdays of each month. Mardi ., Gras rates Feb. 21 to 25 New Orleans, Mobile, Pensacola. Ask Wabash ticket office, 1601 Farnam street, for rates, descrip tive pamphlets, Florida, Cuba end "Winter Cruises to West Indies, or address, UAXBY E. MOORSS, G. A. P. D., OMAHA, NR. A fine room with a vault heat light water janitor service in a fire proof office building for $18.00 The Bee Building. WEAK, NERVOUS MEN from axceaaea or rlctlma t Nervous Debility or bauatloa. Wasting Wetknesj. with Early Decl'n la yeunc ana mlddl-ate4; lack f vim, visor and ttrenctli, with organs impaired and wealc. Our treatment will correct all of tht vlls and rotor yea t what nature Intended, a bal. healths, happy man. with all wr vlson-us and perfect. If IDIPflPM r eured perfectly and permanently ' TfAKIUUvLLt ttf tor n treatment. No euttlnf, n nala, no da nor, ne detention from work, ha othf treatment will CCRC as aulck. I mrn aieaueurd quicker than at Hot Sprints. BLQUD rlldOn At one. vrv trao of th dl aaa dltanpeara. no sera a com on body (ora la month, throat, tonsua, hair falling out stop at nc. W also eur all contagious or acquired dle Kydrocel. Prostatic, Catarrh of Bladder. Kldittft all chronic dtaea of man and woman. ffOrC xamlnat)oa and consultation. ' WrMa tot rfil-t Symptom Blank for ttoru treatment.' at istsill at ICiJUJtl. (Mill PMClM ?aai ? Ml