Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY HKE: TIUKSDAV. MAlUlt 1. l!o;.
GOSSIP OF THE POLITICIANS
No Candidate Can Tile or Withdraw
Name After Saturday.
His
DEMOCRATS WANT CITY ATTORNEY TIMBER
Rasloeaa Man Telia Ho Hrontclt
Prnatitated Ills Offlrr mm rHc
I nminluloiifr to Brnn -hent
th Brrir.
The o,,di I unit v fur candidates tit gnt on
the municipal primary ballot will end at
noon Fitturdav. The Dodge law requires
nil fllimrn to be nrnd"! at least thirty days
beforo' the primaries, which this year will
be held April i. City Clerk Blhourn, to
whom, the npplt"ationa are made, announces
I.e. will close his offlc-s at noon aa usual
and a provided bit the ordinance. No
(treat rush of aspirants Is anticipated on
the Inst, day or In the Interim, except to
complete tkkvts for committee places. It
Is thought that practically all the entries
fc the Ma- offices are In with not to ex
ceed a dozen" possible new filings.
City Clerk Klhourn gives out that candi
dates who have filed for places on the pri
mary ballot will not be allowed to wlth
, draw after the filings clone Saturday, t'p
to that time any one who wants to may
pull out. h fays, but after Baturduy lie
will permit nothing of th kind. He holds
thnt In the absence of provision In the law
for withdrawal in gMwl faith any conces
sions he may make In tlw-tnatter are purely
Ktatultaus and under' Ms control. Assist
ant City Attorney1 H fdmun takes precisely
the oppoalte view. He says any candidate
can withdraw up to the time the ballots
are printed, any ruling by the clerk not
withstanding. Willi the question still open as to whether
or not u man needs be registered last fall
to pa Ipatc the municipal primaries
still oj,tn, a nHw complication has arisen
with reference to the Iodge primary law.
This time the vexation concerns the up
pnlntmcnt of judges and clerks for the
primary election. It has been generally
accepted that the board, composed of
three judges and two clerks for every pre
cinct, would be nAiited by the council about
the middle of March, but lawyers whj
have been st inlying the supremo court de
cision on the law pay this Is decidedly in
doubt. The llodEe law provided that the
supervisors of registration act as Judges J
and clerks Ht the primary election, which
the law said would be held simultaneously
with the first of four registration days.
The supreme court knocked out tin:
authority for the registrars constituting
the primary election board, so it la con
tended. On the other hand the courfcon
tended that the primary was an election
and just as much so In a legal way as
the general election for placing candidate
In office. Following this reasoning the
question is "asked whether the general
election boards named lust fall are not
llto proper boards to have charge nnl
control of the spring primaries. The law
says these boards shall serve for a yea
after appointment and officiate at all elec
tions, general and special held within that
time. If this view shall be accepted it
Cleans the election boards of last November
vill run the April primaries. Prominent
lawyers have both the question of tliu
necendty lor registration and the personnel
of the primary election boards under con
sideration. It is probable there will be at least one
more democratic filing for the city attor
neyship and one for the clerkship. With
regard to Hairy K. Hurnann who has tiled
for th first, mimed place.' astute demo
cratic politicians do not believe be has
the strength to stand even a fighting
ha nee against a republican nominee. These
same leaders contend that Albert SJobetg
Is not Hble, physically, to make a cam
paign for city clerk, and that his presence
on the ticket would mean only so much
dead weight. The democrats have had a
great deal of trouble getting candidates
to come out for every office, and the jr
suit will be v!!- mild and unexciting
primaries so fHr aa the party Is con
cerned. Jim Uahlman Mill have no oppo
sition for the mayoralty nomination. C.
t). Lobeck none tor comptroller and
Charles Withuell none for building In
spector. Probable contests for city clerk
and attorney have been outlined. In the
wards a slate fixed up by democratic lead
ers will have everything Its own way and
no contests In some places.
An Interesting sldelieht un tne personal
and political characteristics of W. J.
Broatch has been revealed by a conversa
tion a city employe bad with one of the
representatives of a large Iron firm the
other day. Ilroatch, up to a few weeks
ago, was engaged In the Iron und heavy
hardware business, an occupation he hud
followed for years. The other house re
ferred to has been a leading competitor.
According to the statement of the city
employe, the representative stated In sub
stance: "Our house formerly did a considerablt
business with the Omaha breweries in
selling them what is known as hiJbp Iron
that Is, material for 'the hoops that go
irAlinit tieer Iceim Jtiul aa soon tia
i liroatch was appointed a member of the
' the and police commission we lost this
business and Broatch got it, We know
he charged the brewers much more than
we could ask, and for a certainty we
know one carload of material was shipped
In here which the Broatch firm sold to
the breweries for fl.nm) more than our
pricesand we would have made trn"i by
tha transaction. We are still unable to
m,
tt yrntn M tad never aacd say
remedy qUmi io Lr. Ball's Piae-Tar-Hoaay.
It suuick aad nenuaeat
relief ib grip as mt) j euugaa aad
muido It utakt-a aa luuat Strang.
nta.al.A. klixu mtmM. Kj.
W-l f ' mm " . B-V n It II
get any of the brewery business, desplta
this remarkable condition of affairs."
F. A. Benson ha employed one campaign
method t least which occasioned quite
a bit of amusing embarrassment for a little
while In a certain household In an upper
ward. Benson has hired a lot of boys to
carry his autograph photographs to the
homes of voters. Now. It generally hap
pens that the "lady of the house" Is the one
wNi greets the boy at the door. The boy I
maks this speech, presenting the photo
graph: "Mr. Benson wants you to have
one of his photographs and says If there
are any men folks here who vote ask them
please If they won't vote for him." That
may not Im the way Mr. Benson trained
the boys to talk, and It l not exactly the
way one little fellow did talk. Forgetting
the last part of the speech he exclaimed,
with considerable stammering, as he handed
the photo to the woman who answered his
ring at the door: "Mr. Benson says here
Is that photograph you asked him for and
he er er r, he would like to have one of
yours."
Now, It Just so happened that the male
head of that household was at home. He
was sitting in the room where he could
not help but overhear the little chap. The
wife returned to the room where her hus
band aat, holding out the photo to him
and exclaimed, with much dismay, that
she never In her life had asked Mr. Benson
for his photograph.
"The Idea of his asking me for my photo
graph," she Indignantly exclaimed.
"Oh, don't try to get out of It that way
just because I happen to be at home," said
the husband, who bad a sense of humor
about him. "That's all right; I'll go down
and see Mr. Benson about this little mat
ter." Tom Deunison Is very sanguine of
Broutch's success In the mayoralty race
and so expressed himself with emphasis
to a reporter for The Bee In the mayor's
office at the city hall. He seems convinced
the Fontanelle club Is all split up as be
twen Benson and Broatch and contends
that Westberg, Butler, Willis and others
on the Fontanelle club ticket are in reality
for Broatch and are not supporting Benson
at all. He expresses himself as sat lulled
that all the councilman trying for another
term will be with the Broatch contingent
If they are not so now.
"Ill say this," renin iked Denninon: "I
am for Broatch because I believe he Is the
strongest man. There Isn't anything I
can say against Hennlngs, but I don't be
lieve he can get the votes."
"Following arcs the new political tilings
up to noon Wednesday:
Republicans Councilman: Peter Ioch,
Rlxth ward; Peter M. Rack. First ward;
Thomas 8. Csocker, Ninth ward; Kdward
Abrahams, Fifth ward. Committeeman:
Joe Morrow, Fourth district of Twelfth
wardi George K Begerow, First district of
rourth ward; Carl K. Herring, First dis
trict of Eleventh ward; J. II. Cusick. Fifth
district of Fifth ward; Henry F. Wilson.
Second district of Twelfth ward; J. M.
McDowell, First district of Ninth ward.
Democrats Committeeman: 8. J. Cusick.
Second precinct of Second ward; W. H.
Gunsolus. Second precinct of Third ward;
William Slaven, First precinct of First
ward.
Socialist City attorney: J. B. Kandulnh.
Councilman: N. H. Church. Third wurH-
A. W. Brubaker, Second ward; Kmlle
Waske, Tenth ward. Committeeman: W.
W. Blackford, Second precinct of Twelfth
ward; Frank X. Lemleux. First precinct of
Urst ward; Julius T,und, Fourth precinct
of Third ward.
A Tounlr Men's Tlcnsnn elnli wnu ....-
Ized Tuesday night In the offices of Broine
nurneii in tne raxton block. It Is re
ported that about fifty were present. W.
S. McEachron was chosen president. Fred
Parker vice president und Clinton Bronie
secretary-treasurer. The next meeting Is
scheduled to be held Tuesday night at the
same rluce.
Harry d. Cpunsman. who.vuu to a vear
ago. was chief clerk in the p .-..,,
office, has filed for a position on the re.
puoncan uaiiot Mr the nomination for city
comptroller.
BALANCE GROWING SMALLER
Only Kiaht Thousand Five Hundred
Hollars to Kalae for Metho
dist Hospital Fund.
Governor Mickey's arrival from Lincoln
to help In the work of raising funds for the
new Methodist hospital has put new life
Into the workers and Rev. C. C. t'issell,
who has rharge of the bureau, says there
will be no doubt the amount will be raised
In the specified time. Subscriptions from
thg country are not coming In as fast aa
they were and the committee will have to
make a ipeclal effort among the Omaha
IHwple. The entire commltte was hustling
Wednesday afternoon to strive to raise the
entire amount Wednesday. I The Vnlted
States National bank has given $0110. The
report given out at noon Wednesday was:
Total reported to noon Tuesday t'l Jut
Total reported to noon Wednesday!" X.4Hi
Showing K.ISO raised since Tuesday noon.
The amount to be raised la JS.51B.
! Crasy.
Many people have gone crasy from dys
pepsia, constipation, etc. Dr. Kings' New
Life rilla cure; Sc; guaranteed. For sale
by Sherman & McConnell Drug Co.
Woman Loses m Hnaliand.
.Mrs. Carrie Funk of 3 01 Franklin avenue,
St. Ixiuix, has written the postorlice de
partment at Omaha making inquiries of the
whereabouts of James Funk, who was last
heard from In Omaha. He came to Omaha
from St. Paul, Minn., some time ago. The
Information is sought In order that settle
ment may ho made in the affairs of an es
tate in which James Funk is intereM.i1.
Rin $ out the old.
(Un j out the fabc
Rin j In the new,
Rinj in the true.
DR. BELL'S
Pine-Tar-Honey
The new and tbe true, is nature ' tnot natural
remedy, improved by acience to a pleasant, par.
mantnt, positive cur for coughs, cold and all
inflamed lurfacea f the Lunga and Bronchial
Tuls. The aura, weary, cough-worn Lang are
exhihrated; the microbevbeariDg uucua la cut
oat; thtt causa of that tickling n removed, and
U inflamed membranes axe healed and soothed
ao that there it no inclination to cough.
- f-'-f'TiMrtiinai una.
-i ruo( eTKsaoa of (M aisrtu of a aropriMan
ModmBS l l ha op, bIo of ib eonau mm, limn Is Iha roool
T - . Ml ilk nmns la IMI. 0 Thnt MllUaa Satin la IHX
Faar Milllaa lanka Is iM. Tkit ntoaaoaa ba osiaioa
'" rnsantiu the enta of I. kWu a
rtaa-Tw-iioaay, naai oouaa aaatiigiaa oa taa auraaa.
H tor Loali For Ua Bail aa tke Borue.-taii"j
XS aenta, S0nl and tl.OO Sattlea.
Mas. lathawl s g. C SUTKKUNa MiMCLM til, Fatata, k
SALOON HEARING IS BEGIN
Finally Geta Into Court and is Once
More Postponed.
RIGHT OF APPEAL IS QUESTIONED
Rrrrn Denies Thoniaa' I'uivf r anil
I. sitter Claims It on 'lironnria
the Board Had Keen
limits.
The heating before Judge Kennedy on the
motion for an order to require the fire and
police board to cancel the licenses of cer
tain saloon keepers for alleged violations
of the Sunday closing law took up the
forenoon session of the court Wednesday,
and at noon was continued until Friday
morning at 9:30. Judge Kennedy has an
other case on and he did not care to breaa
Into it any further, and as it will require
all day Thursday to finish that case, it was
agreed to let the saloon matter go over a
day and a half.
The principal question discussed by the
attorneys was whether or not Elmer K.
Thomas had lost his right to appeal, be
cause sixty days has elased lietween the
action of the board and the tiling of the
transcripts.
City Attorney Bieen for the board ccr.i
lended the right of appeal hud been
forfeited. He said no demand had bc-n
made on the board for the transcripts of
the proceedings In the five cases Involved
lu this hearing or they would huve ben
furnished. The only demand, he said, was
for transcripts including the evidence
taken by the board In the 170 cases. To
have furnished these, he said, would have
cost the board 15,112 and transcripts for
the pleadings alone would have cost $121.
As no money is available for this purpose
he did not think the board could be re
quired to furnish the transcripts. Not
withstanding a lack of funds he said if
the demand had been for only a few
transcripts, which might have been fur
nished without extra labor, the demand
would have been compiled with.
Barred by the Board.
To this Mr. Thomas retorted soinewlm
hotly that the lsiard would not even let
Mm look ut the papers without paying for
therii.
"Your board is not going to give any
thing out that would injure a saloon
keeper," he said.
Mr. Breen said a mandamus case In
volving the same question was before
Judge Sutton, and he did not think Mr.
Thomas ought to have the right to go
Into other courts to secure the same
order.
Mr. Thomas declared the mandamus case
before Judge Sutton had not been finally
heard because Mr. Breen could not ba
Induced to set a time for the final bearing.
He said the present motion was made
in order to expedite matters and cause
the cancellation of the licenses of saloon
keepers who have recently violated the
law, pending an appeal to the supreme
court. This, he said, would take a year
or two and would be of no value because
the licenses would expire before a de
cision could be had.
He contended the board had been remiss
ill not furnishing him with transcripts
and for this reason he had not lost tha
right of appeal. He charged the board,
the chief of police and tne niayor with
being determined to prevent the enforce
ment nr the Sloeunib law and said a few !
Sundays ago he had seen four men come
out of the rear door of Joe Waclitler'a
saloon while a policeman guarded the front
door. Mr. Thomas went on the witness
stand and offered testimony In support
of his contention that he had done all he
could do to secure the transcripts for hn
medtate filing.
MAN HAS NARROW ESCAPE
Tailor Accidentally Turns on the Oaa
and Comes er Rrlnw
Asphyxiated.
tieorge Uibson, a tailor residing at lHl(i4
Cuming street, was rescued from an un
timely end at the Aetna hotel Wednesday
morning by Dr. Van Camp and Police Sur
geon Wills, who found the man nearly as
phyxiated. It was reported Gibson engaged
a room at the hotel Tuesday eyenlng and
accidentally turned on the gas. lie de
clared be had no suicidal intentions. At
last accounts Gibson was doing well.
Danarera that Threaten tha Child's
Mft,
(From tbe Chicago Trioun.)
"Health Commissioner Reynolds of Chi
cago, In his latest bulletins of the depart
ment, saya that the worst danger to which
the children ot Chicago are now expoaed
Is the neglected cold."
It would be unwise for the health com
missioner of a city to recommend any rem
edy for a cold; but should he do ao. Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy would certainly
head the list as the moat efficacious for
colds, croup and whooping cough In chil
dren, as a remedy that can always be de
pended upon to effect a apeedy cure and
that la pleaaant and safe to take. Tula
remedy contains no opium or other harmful
drug and may be given as confidently to a
baby as to an adult. Ita great worth and
merit In the treatment of these diseases has
oeen attested by many thousands of moth
ers. One Far for the Honnd Trip.
Via Chicago Great Western rakiway to
points within 160 lulles. Tickets on sale
every Saturday and Sunday to April 1, 19mi
Good returning the following Monday. Low
rates to other points on sale every Friday,
For full information apply to It. jr.
Churchill, G. A., 1512 Furnam St.
See Samuel Burn's plate sale this week.
Chas. R. Lee moving to lath and Ixard.
The following marriage licenses have
been Issued:
Name and Residence. Age.
Fred Lee. South Omaha 24
Nora Price, South Oiimha 22
Henry Plambeck. Millard -jn
Lena Bull. Klklmrn ;i
DIAMONDS Edholm. lth and Harney.
LOCAL BREVITIES
The city has Issued a permit to K. M
Slater for a fl.Hiiii frame cottage at Thirtv
fourtti and Hlondo stree(s.
Lena C. Faber recites a long list of
grievances in her petition for a divorce
from Christian F. Faber. Their married
life began In Omaha August 3, lKW.
Inquiry la made at the Omaha postofflee
by Mrs. Sarah Chapman of Chandler. S. D.,
relative to one James Porter, who died in
this city February lti. or thereabouts.
The Dupont Improvement club will meet
Friday evening at Twenty-ninth and Cas
tellar streets. All persons living in that
vicinity and interested in improvements are
urged to attend Ihe meeting.
The Indies' Aid society of the Lowe Ave
uuo Presbyterian cnurch will hold an ex
perience social at the church Thursday
evening at which each member will tell
how she raised ti fur the building fund for
tha new church.
John Melcher of bat South Seventh street
was fined ti and coats bv the police Judge
Wednesday morning, when arraigned un
the charge of maintaining a nuisance.
Melcher was charged wuh keeping live
dogs in bis house.
A number of friends of Mrs. George
F.I let made a deacent on her home.
Decatur street, an evening or two ago
in commemoration of her birthday. Cards
and social diversions, w.th dainty refresh
ments, tilled out a very pleasant evening.
Tms affair waa a complete aJipiia to
Mis. fcllcl.
UNIFORM LAW ON DIVORCE
Project Given Good Start by State Repre
sentatives at Washington,
JOHN L. WEBSTER TELLS OF THE WORK
Thinks It Will lie Fa--Meclilna; in
InHn nee. but Delegates Old
.Not Heaeh Any Drriillr
Conclusions.
John L. Webster has returned from u trip
to Washington, where he went as a dele
gate to the congress on uniform divorce
laws, a body called together by an act
of the legislature ot Pennsylvania, which
appropriated $ltl,0au to pay the expenses of
the congress In session and drafting the
code. . More than W delegates from forty
two states attended, Nebraska being rep
resented by Mr. Webster and R. W.
Jreckenrldge. The gathering was lu ses
sion from Monday until Thursday.
Heyond the adoption "of generally worded
principles, the congress ,tsjk HQ decisive
action, placing the drafting, of a proposed
uniform code jn the hanclsof-n committee,
which will report to a fliMk meeting to be
held subsequently. .- i
"Practically all of my time In Washing
ton was taken up by attendance at the
congress, and also at a meeting of the
committee on uniform insurance laws ot
the congress on uniform slate laws," sale
Mr. Webster. "I met the president cas
ually and had a few minutes' conversation
with him. ,
Ulvorcr law Conarraa.
"I regard the divorce law congress as a
most important meeting and one that is
likely to initiate developments of a far
reaching nature. While the congress was
able to agree tipon certain broad und gen
eral principles, having for their object the
placing of restraint upon the granting of
divorces and diminishing the number of
legal separations between husband and
wife, yet It Is evident there will be sharp
and severe differences of opinion when it
comes to fixing the precise laws to be
recommended to the various states.
"The chief general principles enunciated
may be summed up as follows:
"Against what are termed migratory di
vorces and the requirement of two years'
residence In a state as a requirement to
gain a divorce.
"Prohibition of the graining of secret
divorces by requiring all proceedings to ne
In open court and with the apimintmcnt
of an attorney for the defendant when the
latter does not make a defense.
"Against collusive divorces.
"The necessity for agreement upon uni
form causes for divorce and limiting th
grounds upon which decrees may be
granted.
Conflict la Threatened.
"The probable attitude of the New Yolk
and Massachusetts delegates threatens to
precipitate conflict. New York lams recoij
nlae but one valid cause for divorce--adultery
and" persons divorced on other
grounds In other stales are liable to crim
inal punishment for both adultery und
bigamy If they return to New York and
re-marry. In Massachusetts divorces of
other states are not recognized unless
granted for causes authorized by the
Massachusetts taws. It docs not seem as
though delegates from other states caic
to go as far as the New York extreme.
Considerable discussion, uo doubt, will
be provoked in the settlement of the con
troversy. "The committee on uniform insurant'"
Some Elcln disensea are orllva in
Vl r U W w "!- 4a aaM-aaaa j ...i
M ' 1' D Rill f UVRfi m
.7 . ., -, , . wumuiti, wuuc CJCUCI3 wan uniu cold
leather to manifest themselves. Winter Eczema sleeps in the system through
the lone tot months, and gives no sign of its presence; but at the coming oi
inter the trouble asserts itself and it becomes one of the most painful and
distressing of all skin diseases. The blood is filled with poisonous acids
vhich seem to be excited by the cold; and as these are thrown off through
the pores and glands, the skin cracks and bleeds, the flesh becomes hot and
feverish and the itching intense. The natural oils which keep the skin soft
and phant are dried up by the cold, bleak winds, causing it to become hard
and dry, giving it that shiny, leathery appearance, characteristic of the disease.
The head. face, hands and feet are the usual points of attack, thou-h other
parts of the body may be affected. So painful and distressing is the trouble
that the sufferer constantly "doctors" and treats it trying to eet relief
Soothing washes, medicated ointments and salves are used, but aside from
giving temporary relief they do no good. The cause is poisonous acids in
the blood and these must be removed before a cure can be effected. The only
cure for Winter Eczema is S. S. S., the greatest of all blood nurifWa r
-
PURELY VEGETABLE. Joreign matter, and cures Winter Eczema-or
, . . , . ' Tetter as it is sometimes called safely as well
as surely; besides it does not contain any harmful mineral to derange or
damage any part of the System. Book on Skin Diseases and any medical
advice you need, fr j THC 8WIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, CAm a
Made in the
Golden Sunlight
It is conceded by the highest authorities that the
soda cracker contains the life-giving elements of wheat
in the best proportions.
This being so, then Uneeda Biscuit must at
once take first place as the food of the world a soda
cracker, but such a soda cracker I Made by exact
science in sunny bakeries so light, bright and clean,
that they are a revelation. The flour is tested; the
purity of the water is absolutely assured; the very air
is filtered why even the temperature and moisture of
the atmosphere is accurately regulated. .The sponge is
. kneaded by polished paddles, not by hand. Indeed,
Uneeda DisCllit are only touched once, and then
by a pretty girl, from the time the flour leaves the bag
until the beautiful package is placed on your table.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
laws merely appointed a sub-committee lo
draft a uniform code to bo submitted later
to the general committee. No outline was
formulated."
SHEARER GOES ON THE ROAD
l.enves Position nt Chief ( lerk lu
Hnilnny Mall Service
In Omaha.
If. V. Shearer, for eight and a half years
chief clerk In the office of the Omaha dis
trict or the Sixth division railway nia'.l
service, will relinquish that position Thurs
day, March J, to go on the road In the
railway mail service on the Burlington
between Omaha and Denver, fie will have
charge of the railway mall clerks on that
route. The change Is made at the request
of Mr. Shearer, who desires to get away
from the conlinement of office work.
Mr. Shearer will be succeeded as chief
clerk In the Omarflaonicc by F. L. Keller,
who has been chief clerk In charge on the
Rurllngton.
Nothing is known here definitely regard
ing tho reported transfer of W. C. Mulford,
chief clerk of the railway mall service at
Cheyenne, to Omaha other than that the
appointment may be made to All the va
cancy caused by the recent death of Wil
liam H. Penn, formerly connected with the
railway mail service ut Omaha.
Mortality Statistics.
The following births and deaths have
ecu reported to Ihe Hoard of Health dur
lg the twenty-four hours ending at noon
edneicday:
Bin lis .' N. Jensen, 2S" Izard, bov;
Joseph Mlezlra, :I1H South Klghteeiith.
iMiy; Ira C. Mynsier. Unit North Twenty
first, boy; Ira Raymond. 4;20 Izard, girl;
John Schneider. Lib! South Twenty-third,
boy; Charlie Ward. .'M1J Jackson, liny; Wil
liam Moore, lolti North Twenty-third, girl.
Deaths George M. White, ia North
Fourteenth. 14: Cyrus K. Jack, :TK! South
Twenty-fifth avnu?. 7: Frances Swoboda.
Thirty-fourth and Meredith avenue. tlo;
Ruth Ilaren. 14:tS North Twentieth, 14 days;
Arthur Hnbhard. K Cuming. 41: Vernett
M. llanchett. ITiW North Twentieth,
NEWS FORJHE ARMY.
Major C. W. Penrose, Twenty-fifth Infan
try, Fort Niobrara, was a visitor at army
heudquartera Wednesday.
Jjeave of absence for two months has Iteen
granted Captain James M. Arrasmtlh,
Eighteenth Infantry, Fort Leavenworth.
I'pon the recommendation of the acting
chief surgeon, Department of the Missouri,
Private M. I". Bell, Troop C, Ninth cavalry,
Fort Kiley, has been transferred to the
hospital corps.
First Lieutenant 11. L. Purnell, medical
department I'nlted States army, recemly
returned from the Philippines, waa a visitor
at army headquarters Wednesday. He Is
now stationed at Fort Mackenzie and Is on
leave.
Honorable discharges have been ordered
granted to the following enlisted men of
the I'nited Slates army by the War depart
ment: Kdward Howard. Twenty-ninth bat
tery held artllliTy: William McCartney.
Company G, Eleventh Infantry: J. J. C.tir
ney. Company L, Thirtieth infantry; L. C.
Buchanan, Twentieth battery field artillery.
Orders have been issued from hcadquur
ters. Department of the Missouri, for the
payment of Iroops in the department for
the month of February as follows: Forts
Robinson. Niobrara and Meade, Lieutenant
Colonel J. c. Muhlenberg; Forts Crook.
Neb., und Washakie, Wyo., Captain A. P.
Burlington; Fort Des Moines. Captain
Claude M. Bweezey; Fort Mackenzie. o..
Captain B. D. Slaughter; Forts Riley and
Leavenworth. Captain John M. Sigworih.
A general court-martial has been ordered
to convene at Fort Riley. Kan., March t;.
The detail for the court is: Major Thomas
J. J-cwIh, Thirteenth cavalry: Captains T.
B. Mott. artillery corps; Willard H. Mc
Cornack. Ninth cavalry; First Lieutenants
F. J Herman. Ninth cavalry; H. It. Casey,
artiilery corps; Second Lieutenants C. K.
Hathaway. Ninth cavalry; R. R. Love,
Ninth cavalry; K. A. Buchanan. Ninth cav
alry: A. W. Holilerness. Ninth csvalrv;
First Lieutenant Dexter Si urges. Thir
teenth cavalry, jjudge ailvooale.
SKIN HAR1
AND DRY
C.m.A v:t. . . . .
cleanses the entire blood supply of the acrid
poisons and sends a fresh, healthy strettm to the
diseased skin, healing and softening it and cur
ing the painful, itching eruptions. S. S. S.
.uu.uuiiuh 1 1 iti an waste ann
V
I
!
, hi
5 -
, fib,
LENTEN SEASON IS AT HAND
Ash Wednesday Opens Period vt
Passion. Closing; F.aater
Sunday, April 1.1.
Lent began today. A.h Wednesday.
From now until Kaster, April 15. the Cath
olic and Episcopal churches of the cliy
will hold services in celebration of the
season. The observation of the season be
gan, this morning with holy communion In
the Kplscopnl churches and regular Ash
Wednesday services including' the recita
Hon of the rosary and the benediction, at
the Catholic churches. There will be even
ing services at most of the episcopal
churches. In addition to the Lenten Ob
scrvanccs already announced the cjlericua
of the KpiHcopallan church in Omaha at
the weekly meeting Monday arranged for
noon services to be held during Lent In the
crvpt of Trinity cathedral. Rt. Rev. A. I.
Wli'.lams will have charge of these services
on the last four days of this week. He
also will preach at the Interparochlal serv
ice Thursday evening at T::w In Trinity ca
Ihed ral.
G. M. WHITE LAID AT REST
Veteran Mason Marled with Honor
of that Order from the I'ra
. ternlty'a Temple.
Funeral services for George M. White
were held at the Masonic temple Wednes
day afternoon. The officers of Capitol lodge
No. 3, Ancient, Free and Accepted Masons,
assisted by Mount Calvary comniandery
No. 1. Knlijlits 'i'eniplnr. bad charge of the
Masonic services, while Rev. T. J. Mackay,
rector of All Saints church, conducted the
relieloiiH rites. Willi tut A. DeBord deliv
ered the eulogy. The last rites were per
formed at the grave In Forest Lawn ceme
tery by officers of Capitol lodge. Mr. White
worked for many years In the Burlington
local freight office. The pallbearers were
B. O. Malstrom, B. N. Robertson, W. G.
Nclmeti, H. G. Woerner, W. D. I licks and
J. A. Howard.
LIEDIG COMPANYS
ILxtract of Beef
Ready In
a minute
sustains
for hours
1 rani of deHeions bouilloa In t ox. jar.
PAY
WHAT YOU
AND BE6IN YOUR TREATMENT NOW
You can not have energy or vim or ant-
billon in your present condition.
Treatment at Small Cost
Dr. McGrew, Specialist
TREATS ALL FORMS OF
DISEASES OF MEN ONLY.
30 Years' Experience
20 Years in Omaha
BLOOD POISON
VARICOCELE
STRICTURE
LOSS OF VITALITY
..:.d ml weuV ifXK-a and dis.irdc-.a rf mn.
UUK 4U.UUU CASES CURED
tkri Lean Than All Other.
.Tr"'nient by mull Cull or write. Bos
m. fiffl.fi 15 guutU nfletrillti Olraet,
Omaha. Neb.
I
HOW TO GET
MErVS PANTS
Free
To very roa!e person flllinr, out th
coupon below. we will by return mail
furnish you with Informal Ion How to
obtain a pair of men 'a pants valued at
13.50 Free. This offer holds cooit for
ten daxa. The onjert of this offer la
to test Ihe strennth of thia newspaper
as an advertising medium. We apenrt
thousands of dollars yearly for adver
tisements, a great amount of which Is
wasted. In this new plan w will eon
aider the strength of this newspaper
by the number of replies we receivo.
Kill out this coupon, mail it to the Ne
braska nothing Co., Omaha, Neb. Wa
In return will malt you primed circu
lar telling you how to receive a pair
of men s flna pants worth fX.'O TREE.
5JIeCrafiaeiolBiHaex
COUPON
Nebraska Clothing Co.,
Omaha. Nebraaka.
Please mall me printed mat
ter telling me atl aboufyour free
ffer of a pair of men's panti
worth $3.30 FREE.
Name r
Town at
Slate
We
Cure
Men
and
Men
Only
PAY US FOR CURES
Our acceptance of a cane i equivalent
to a cur, for we never accept Incura
ble mm, fonaull ua. Ol'R ADVlfK
IS KHKK. For years we bave npeclal
laed on tbe HilmcntR of men. Our
methods are distinctly original and
up to date. Where other phyeician
are baffled und fall we cure, and cure
iju'ckly.
First We Cure You Then You Pay Us
Vour case ix urgent we nre wlllliur to
wait until you arc cured for the few
dollar" we charge for our wrvlca.
Could we afford to do thia if our curei
were Klow or doubtful?
Let This Advertisement Be Your Guide
It ban ben our meppage to thousands
it has been their first step towards
health it Is our message to you.
Th Only Diseases W Trsat
We ancccaaf (illy trrnt Wenkneaa.
Pnrtlnl or Complete Loon, Lark of
Power mid Mrnijctb, Dlsraaea of
the Kidneys. Illood 1'lnann. Hhen
nintlain. Anrlcocele. Conat rlrtlon,
Krennenor and Incontinence of
I rlne. Skin . Dlsrnse. rile. Fis
tula nud all dlscnars of men.
Northwestern Medical & Surgical Inst.
Northwest Cor. 13th A Farnam
Omaha, Nabraaka
Five Fast Trains
DAILY TO
Chicago
and the East via the
CHICAGO &
NORTH-WESTERN
RAILWAY
oyer the only double track
railway between the Mis.
souri River and Chicago.
iThis complete service
includes Pullman drawing
room and private compart,
ment Bleeping cars, parlor
cars, composite observa
tion cars with library and
buffet-smoking apartment,
free reclining chair cars,
standard day coaches and
dining cars (a la carte ser.
vice.)
Tickets and 'ul! icforiuation PQ appJI
cation io lie lei office
Pvery Woman
WY l,mla" " "'O'lM know
MARVEL
I Tha near ,r, f Jtr.
Mt;Mnl roiititnlei.t.
. iiwiiii tMtaaUf ,
tk rear armttUt Hr tt.
f h rannut aui'ulw th
oclirr. but Mnd la i ml. t
iiiuairaied tK,k-.aW , .,
full iniralarana ' flV?
?lutU In la.!:. M4HVKI J'l.
a m. aa .t.. haw aoiir'
For Bala by
SHERMAN MiUXJNNiiU, DRUG CO.
16th and Dod eta.
THEY WORK ON TIME
Mary had a little watch.
Sh (wallowed It one da',
Then took a Westmal Senna Hill
To pats tha tlm away.
HIRMAN 4. M-faNHfUpiuirOMPAHV
tbe 14th and iHidca. o Post Paid.
MEN AND WOMEN.
Un ma ft for nt.atnrkl
4f barf .iBftmtiutta.
rriiatioaa $ wltwt t
of ruambrftOM.
PirilM, 4 aot tCr.&
gent or i (.
I HO I and 1403 Farnam SL, 1
OMAHA, NEB. B
g g la i a ani
ffakf; ai ta artota.
S W f CiBinlia.
Tal'sf E'tat Qhmkm Gt
ar tittnuuii.1 IT""! oi4 DraaclaU.
K C. a a. "5 f seal la alam arnaaar,
tf J k eara. areia..J. for
0 aa r boiti-.i.' i.
'TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
1 Ter .ear.