Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, July 15, 1906, NEWS SECTION, Page 5, Image 5
Tim OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JULY 15. 1P0IT. 5 Knighi Templar of Colorado Wax Hectored to Health by Pe-ry-na after a Lmvj Illness MR JAMES J. OSBORN. 623 N. Colo., has -flllPd alt the position In Kolahts Templar Masonic order, was a Mason since 1866, Judg? of County Court, Clinton, Mo.; also County Collector ot Clinton. H writes: "A hIiikrIhIi liver which I bad heen troubled with for two years made life miserable and I was unable to attend to my business half the time. I larked energy, had heartache most of the time, and my food distressed me and did not seem to do a particle of Rood. "Reading of the many cure performed liy IVruna, I decide that It would not hurt to try a bottle. Before I had taken many doses I certainly felt better, and by the time I had taken one bottle there was a marked change for the better. I took It as directed for two months, when I was a well man, able to fro down 'to business every day and take hold of mv work with renewed strength, and vigor. Sluggish Liver Described. How Pe-ro-m Relieves Such Cases A sluggish liver Is brought about In the .following way: There Is a catarrhal condition of the mucous membrane lining; the stomach. This catarrhal condition spread downward to that portion of the alimentary canal Just below the stomach, known as the duodenum. Into the duodenum empty the bile ducts. These bile ducts are lined with mucous membrane continuous with the mucous membrane of the duodenum. The catarrhal inflammation therefore gradually spreads from the membranes of the stomach and duodenum Into the bile ducts. This thickens the mucous meT)brnnes and cIorr up the ducts. The bile Is then turned bnck Into the liver and the liver and the whole circulation of the liver Impeded, produc ing what Is known as sluggish liver. Cathartics bring onlv tem porary relief. They slush out the liver for the time and re lieve this sluggishness, but It has boon the universal experi ence of mankind that the slus gishness will return very quickly. . The only permanent relief Is obtained from a course of treatment that TIRED LIVERS INVIGORATED. tends to allay the catarrhal Inflammation. Thousands of peo ple have found I'eruna to be such a remedy. It removes the cause of the sluggishness of the liver by re moving the catarrhal condition. A great many disagreeable symp toms are caused by a sluggish liver. Ustnessnese, an all-tlred-out feeling, lack of energy, con fusion of the senses, sleeplessness, yellow skin, coated tongue -these are a few of the symptoms pro duced by a sluggish liver. The condition of the stomach and liver above described baa been for many years denominated by Dr. Hartman as Bystemlc catarrh. Patients of this kind are gen erally supowted to be afflicted with ninliiria. Quinine, alternated with physic, is the usual treatment. Disappointment generally follows such a treatment. Homeseekers' Excursion Missouri, Arkansas, Indian Territory. Louisiana, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Texas, Republic of Mexl60. TUESDAYS 1906, Via MISSOURI PACIFIC RY. & IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE. TOM HUGHES, T. P. A., T. F. GODFREY, P. T. A, OMAHA, NEB. IL O. TOWN8EXD, General Passenger and Ticket Agent, u ST. LOUIS, MO. Follow the Flag' Harry E. Moores, C. A. P. D. Wabash Railroad 1601 Farnam St. OMAHA, NEB. -A- gli l WW lAak aval Colorado Spring, SLUGGISH JJYI8 BELIEVED You have an excellent remedy. Wahsatrh Ave. " " 1 t ' i r; ' 1 1 ' 1 'J " t ' r , ' y f f ' y ' "X S-f A i ' '' y c ' , X -1 i ft---'!- -fjf ' ' : '':.'.:: '' -.: t m : : ' .1 . . . . 0 y - ....... , y. .. ,s mr. James j. osborn. Those who have tried Pcruoa for such a condition never fall to re sort to it again whenever they have occasion to do so. For a complete description of systemic catarrh, with all Its at tendant difficulties, send for one of Dr. Hartman's free booklets, en titled "Chronic Catarrh." "Pe-ru na Mads Me Strong and Well." Mr. Evan Evans. 309 E. 5th St., Topeka, Kan., member I. O. O. F., writes: "Liver and kidney trouble has1 caused me much pain for the past four years, leaving me weak and exhausted. "I had at times Intense pain on the right side and backache, and became so faint and weary that the perspiration would pour out and I would have to He down. "I found Peruna caused a great change through my entire system. It cured the catarrhal condition of the liver and kidneys, eliminated the poison from the system, cre ated new blood and made me strong and well." Special July 17th. August 7th and! 21st, September 4th and 18th, October 2d and' lth. A ov ember eth and ZOth. No! Was There Last Year I am going soon for a 30-day trip via "The Cool Northern Route." The WABASH offers about half fare to points in Canada, New England, etc. They give you choice of route to Chi cago, thence via Detroit, Niagara Falls, including lake and river trips, aiul all that sort. They have a book let giving description of a great many trips. Get one and think it over, and , go along-. 3K y (be '. tellable M. SUILES A SEA11XS Established In Omaha for It years. Th many tfco sands of cases cured by us make us the most export, encad Specialists In the west, la all diseases and ail sneuts of n:n. We know Just what will our you, and euro quickly. HI aiE YOU, TIEN VU PAY US 011 US W saaice ae misleading er falsa statements er offet you cheap, worthless tiaatment. Our reputation ani asm are too favorsXly known every cmaa we trl ur reputation Is at stake. Your health, life and ba. pious Is too serious a matter to place In the hands if a KAMJlI.asa DOOTOja." Honest dootors of ability us ihair ewi man it thuu avazvBsa). raa 4teot for everoue a life-long Ctlkl for Weak. Nerttoas Man, Vailroeole troubles. Nervous DeblliT; mood Petaon, Frestatls troubles. Kidney, Bladdvav VUTUII lXSmAXat, Hydrocele. Chranie Pltis C'or.traried bimwi, dtiuacb ana gain lseaeT enc r Eiammauon and GonultUe-a. Wrti Je - II l L. Symptom Blank for Home Trealsseat OaajilM !. gr-r ia ate RECORD OF POLICE COURT Former Clark Le Grier Tslla of Finei Collected by Elm. HANDLED NEARLY FIFTY THOUSAND , Alan Ha4 la Chmrgt Caaa nada Aaaregatlaa Flftr Tboaaaad More Aroaated for All of It. The propoaed cherklnn of my account as clerk of the police court will be wel comed by me." said Le Grier. who retired from that position laft month after U year' service. "It may possibly disclose a few error of bookkeeping, but It will vindicate my record as a public official. I collected and handled nearly 150,000 In fine and costs, which Is a great deal more money than any clerk before me, and paid orer every cent collected, settling; once a week with the treasurer. The money paid over after 1 went out of office represented fine paid me outside of court, or clerical errors, or money I had guaranteed on promises of the prisoners to pay me. "The year before 1 took charRo of the police court clerkship the entire collections amounted to cAily !W.6n. while for my last year I hold receipts from the treasurer for tlO.SX. The police court collections for the nine years of Mayor Moores' term show on the records a"! follows: Fine Collections by Tears. 1JW I HT9.40 ltX! , Z,2U.O0 IDiq .h0 iW 3,9.flO joni:;.; osi.ss IfVW , H.i!7H.80 !'!'".'!!!;. 10.323.50 io,i.a 1W; 10.SM.OU "One reason, though not the only reason, for this Increase was my special effort to collect fines. When people lay In Jail who had friends willing; to pay for them I helped them And them, and even endorsed their drafts on out-of-town ba nks several times being- requested to pay them personally out of my own pocket. "During- my term I had custody of all the cash bonds put up by prisoners released in this way the amount must have been close to 50.00iV-and there was never any trouble over it or any complaint that the money was not paid on demand to the parties to whom it belonged. . Any of the officers who have acted a desk sergeants during this time will testify to this. If a man wanted to be dishonest In the position I occupied he would not have 'to stop at a paltry few dollars." MASSACRES OF RUSSIAN JEWS O. Rnbenatela Will Lectoro Sunday Evening; on Their Causes and Cora. O. Rubensteln of Blaux City will lecture Sunday evening at 8 o'clock at Crounse hall. 117 North Sixteenth street, on "The Recent Massacres In Russia; Their Cauae and Cure." Mr. Rubensteln is a native of Russia, having lived In that country until "eleven year ago, and he Is thoroughly ac quainted with conditions there. Ho keeps himself informed on present conditions by constant communication with the Jews of his native land. The lecture will be pri marily for the Jews of the city, but all others will be welcome. Rev. J. R. Porter will also talk on the same subject. "The Jew in Russia Is not the only revo lutionist," said Mr. Rubensteln, "but the government Is constantly seeking to give out that Impression. The massacres are the result of race hatred Incited by the govern ment, which realizes that it can hold Its autocratic power as long as It keeps the people' fighting among themselves. . If all the peoples of Russia, .of which there are : 112, were of. one accord, the government ' would be even mora seriously pressed to I ward reform than It Is, as the people are beginning to awaken to a consciousness of their rights. "While It is unnecessary to say that the Jews are not responsible for more than a very small fraction of political crimes, and certainly not for the most, formidable ones, it is a fact that their sympathies are largely on tha side of the revolutionist. How could It be different? They know that their lot is unbearable, and that their gov. ernment will not only not do anything to Improve it, but will do all In its power to perpetuate present conditions. "So ridiculous was the' tale of the bomb thrown by a Jew at a religious procession at Bialystok that the Russian government has hastened to withdraw It, and is now making a pretense of contradicting It aa a means of allaying the fury of the masses Inflamed by It to a point of rapine and slaughter. The guilt of the government In this last atrocity against the Jews stands out clearly before, the civilised world. BENEFIT FOR 1 MAENNERCHOR t'ourert te Be Given at Krng Park Seat Friday Rreslsg for . the Fund. The Omaha Maennerchor Is one of th oldest musical organisations of this city, composed of representative business men of Oerman birth, all selected singers, and the object of the second concert that they will give at Krug park next Friday even ing la to pay the expensee of the society at the Northwestern Sangerfeat to he held at Bt. Paul, Minn., July 24, 27 and tH, where they will not only compete for prises and honors, but will also make every effort to secure the next sntigerfest for Omaha. The first concert, given June 14, was a great artistic success. Every one who attended, remembering the unusual excellence ot the program, far greater than had been expected, will be present next Friday evening and will urge their friends to attend. The same people will take part in the second concert, which will be directed by Karl Peterson. The Maennerchor will sing a grand concert waits (Ferber), with or chestral accompaniment; also several fes tival songs that they Intend to sing at the sangerfeat. Hie Harmony Ladies' chorus will sing selections In Oerman and In Eng lish. Miss Irene Van Noy, who wss such a delightful surprise at the first concert, is on the program for a soprano number. Mr. Peter Laux, basso, will take part and will also sing a duet with Miss Van Noy. CITY WAY CUT THE WEEDS Haa Power tsder , Charter, gays slabaaah, to Have the Work Done. County Attorney Slabaugh, president of th Civic Improvement league, has called attention to the fact that the city charter has a provision permitting th city council to pa an ordinance giving th city author ities power to cut - weeds on vacant lots and charge the cost" up to the property owner. Judge Slabaugh believes this Is the solution of the weed nuisance problem and suggests thai a measure covering the cas be introduced Into the council as soon a possible. Miss McCartney of the Improvement league has Issued the following in regsrd to th children's playground: Omaha has one public playground Few cltUa of any lniortance are without them Aa a rule they are support td by funds of th city er park board ai on ot the parks of th city. Th, p1ygrounJ committee of the Omhs Improvement lene hope, to rnnke en oliject leemn of the rlsround at Tivrn tleth and Harney etreem and to encourage the maintenance of olhere In the cltv. it ha employed Mr. F. D. Blovwoo.1 of Chi cago university aa superintendent and ex pert In that line. All expenee I paid from There I. need of nnan. la I aid If we wli.li to Keep pace witn oincr ciura. All no will contribute to the pltiyKrimnd niajr eend en me to Miss E. F. Mc"artnry. secret:) ry Omaha Improvement league, ilv South Kighteentli afreet. ,4- KALEIDOSCOPIC btENES Of Color, Grace aad Aetlns la Htna llna Brothers'' Prodnction of The Field of the Cloth of Gold. "The Fild of the Cloth of Oold" Is tho spectacular novelty of Rlngllng Brothers' World's Ureatet 6hows this year. Twelve hundred characters are concerned In the portrayal of this vividly Interesting spec tacle, end more than 2.50n costiitnes of richest fabric and artistic design are worn In the kaleidoscopic scenes. A ballet of S00 and a singing chorus of 9k are Inci dental features. The music, classic In character, and esppda'ly written for the huge production. Is rendered by a selected band of fifty soloists. The action of the spectacle takes place on a stage larger than the stag" room of 100 theaters, and the vast multitude are managed with a skill never before accomplished. The scene embellishment Is historically true, and the work of the most famous artists, and all the multitudinous appointments are of ex traordinary value and luster. All the pomp and circumstance of ecclesiastical life in chlvslrlo days of the sixteenth century, the Iridescent splendors of knighthood cos tume and adornment, the radiant, shim mering tones of mediaeval feminine fash, ions, the glitter and glisten of warrior em belms and Implements, inlaid In gold and precious gems, the Impressive assemblage of picturesque types, the spell of brilliant and countless Inventions of decorative taste all these and many mora features of al luring magnificence makes this spectacle the most Important and successful produc tion of modern times, or, for that matter, of all time. The fabulous cost of this stu pendous spectacle puts It beyond the re sources of any other show, and the arenic spacn of no other circus In existence would afford adequate stage room for the massive groupings, evolutions and proces sional displays. All the exciting pastimes of the middle ages, Jousting tilts, sword combats, spearing competition, athletic ex ploits, equestrian feats and many other exercises of daring and skill, are thrllllngly illustrated in a huge tourney to celebrate the historic Interview between the young kings of England and France. This wonderful circus will exhibit In Omaha Wednesday, July 25. Admission tickets and reserved numbered chairs will be on sale at Ringling Brothers' downtown ticket office, Myers-Dillon Drug ioiupany show day at exactly the sar prices charged in the wagons on the shO'J grounds. ROCK ISLAND MAKF CUT Adopts the One and JiV'oarth Redaction on (rata lnto" Omaha. General Agent Vtt of the itock Island has received a wire from the traffic office at Chicago to the effect that the road has met the cut made . by the Burlington of 1 cents per 100 pounds on grsln from Nebraska points to Omaha. This still leaves the Burlington and the Rock Island with a rata 14 cents lower than the Union Pacific, but the Union Pacific s still paying an elevation charge equal to that amount, which makes the .same thing to shippers who are sending grain beyond Omaha. Best Medicine In tke World for Colld and Diarrhoea. "I find Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy to be the best remedy In the world." says Mr. C. L. Carter ot Sklrum, Ala. "I am subject to collo and diarrhoea. Last spring It seemed as though I would die. and I think I would If I hadn't taken Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. I haven't been troubled with It since until this week, when I had a very severe attack and took half a bottle of the 26-cent slxe of tnls remedy, and this morning I feel like a new man." NOTICE I New Train to Shoshonl. Via "The Northwestern Line." Leaves Omaha 12:30 a. m., daily, arriving at the reservation 7:30 a. m., with coaches only. This In addition to S p. m. daily train. City offices, 1401-1403 Farnam street. Fishing; and Camping Rates to Clear Lake, In., Via Chicago Great ' Western Railway. For partlea of ten or more on fare and one-third for the round trip, good for ten days. Tickets on sale dally until Septem ber SO. For further information ' apply to H. H. Churchill, O. A., 1611 Farnam St. New Terk and Philadelphia cannot be more pleasantly or conveniently reached than by the Grand Trunk-Lehlah Valley Doubl Track Route via Niagara Falls. Solid through trains, magnificent scenery. Soldiers and Bailors' Hennion. The annual reunion of the Douglas County Ex-Soldiers and Bailors of Him I'lvll war will be held at Waterloo, August 29, 30 and 31. The Waterloo people are making great freparatlons for the event, and It Is the mention to make the reunion one of the best and moat enjoyable ever held In Doug las county. FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Fair in .Northern Nebraska Today, Showers in Southern Portion Fair Warmer Tomorrow. WASHINGTON. July 14 -Forecast of the weather for Sunday and Monday: For Nebraska Fair in north, showers in southern portion Sunday; cooler; Monday, fuir and warmer. For Iowa Showers and cooler Sun Jay; Monday, fair, with warmer In west por tion. For South Dakota Fair 'Sunday ; Monday, fair and warmer. For Kansas Showers Sunday, cooler in east portion; Monday, warmer. For Missouri Showers and cooler Sun day; Monday, generally fair. For Colorado Thunder showers Sunday, cooler in north and east portions; Monday, showers In south, fair and warmer . In north. For Wyoming Fair and warmer In west, showers in east portion Sunday; Monday, fair, warmer in east portion. For Montana Fair Sunday, warmer in east and south portions; Monday, fair. Local It.caril. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BI'REAU OMAHA, July 14.-tim.ial record of tem perature ami precipitation einared with the corresponding day of the lart thri y-ars: l. 19HB. 1!M. IKuJ. Maximum temperature. . . 77 l 3 X6 Minimum temporatur.... 7t ti9 64 iio Mean temperature 74 NO 74 75 Precipitation 01 ,uo . Temperature and precipitation departures from the normal at Omulia since March 1, and comparison with the last two years: Normal temperature Deficiency for the day 5 Total defli'lenry since March 1. lftui Ij4 Normal precipitation 16 n,.n Deficiency for the day 14 inch Total rainfall since March 1 14 14 Inrhea Deficiency aincs March 1. 1..., 2 M Inches Deflcitniy for cor period is.,., 11 Incites Dpcleucy for cor. fcsrlod 13oi.,.. . 42 Inches 10.3 -MMf Annual Summer WiBtziM I I Clearance Sale of y- i i HKAIt IN M1U Flrt That our large volume of business as man ufacturers and Jobbers permits us to retail reliable pianos for lower prices and easier terms than possible to obtain elsewhere. Second Our method of pricing all pianos In plain figures at the lowest cash price does not allow of delusive rebates In the form of fake credit certifi cates or due bills. LKT 18 SHOW TO YOU the largest and finest stock of pianos (west of Chicago) including the famous Steinway & Sons, Steger & Sons, Hardman, Emerson, A. B. Chase, MrPhall, Kurtzman and over twenty other dependable makes. Over one hundred special new and slightly used pianos must be closed out at once. These go on sale chmoller & Mueller Over Six Hundred After . Worn out with tha effort head aching too tired to thlnkt A bite to eat and a glass of Gold Top, cool, refreshing and an exquisite flavor will renew youi vivacity and pat 70a right again. Pore Barley Malt (ft partly digested food). Choicest Grade Pops (the best txraio made). Perfect In Pmrity, In age. In duality, In flavor. WB WILL. SEND A CASE TO TOUR HOMES. Jetter Brewing Co., TU Not. B', South Omaha Oaaba Htadtroarter. TOGO t. BU, Domj. IMS; Coaatll Blafl feataaartcn, Mala Street, TeL M. OMAHA GIRL TO THE FRONT Hiss Clara Weldensall is Appointed Professor of Payrholoey at Brrs Mawr. Mhs Clara Weldensall, formerly of Omaha, has been appointed professor of psychology at Bryn Mawr. Miss Welden sail haa the distinction of being a doctor of philosophy. She has been abroad and onV returned to the United States about three weeks ago. Miss Weldensall was graduated from the Omaha High school and went to Vassar, after which she se cured a fellowship In the University of Chicago. - Summer cottage, furnished, two miles from Manltou, Colo.,' on cog road to Pike' peak. Mrs. W. It. Bowen, 414 North Thlrty nrst street Automobile rtentul Co. Office Nlles ft Moser, Sixteenth and Farnnm. Tel. Doug las 1996. Injunction on Smoke. The Omaha View Improvement club met Friday evening and dlwuHHfd the smoke nuiaanre question. Councilman Sheldon was fresent. Chairman Yoxt reported tluit ha lad gone over the entire ground of Investi gation for putting a slop to the nuisance with the city officials and found that the only resource was to get out an Injunction to suppress It. The complaint Is lodged SKalnst the hrick kilns up the Omaha View district. S-wer matters were also taken up, especially in the ni.itter ot a broken sewer pipe, near where the sewer enters Into a cn ek In that vicinity. The matter will ba referred to the Hoard of Health for remedy if possible. Grading and other matters were discuHHed, Including sidewalk Improve ments ami efforts will ho made to see if snnii thiiig cannot be done to Improve af fairs up that way. Best Food rr Children Malta-Vita is the best food for children because it is all pure grain and so easily digested. Being made only from fine whole white wheat and pure barley malt extract, it gives the little folks all the nourishment their young bodies need and it makes them healthy and robust. It cures the ctomach troubles with which so many childrenare afflicted. "Our baby had, since birth, been a constant buflerer front constipation. Since we began feeding him Alalia-Vita be haa improved wonderfully it) health ami is entirely cured of constipation." Mrs. Miles McCorniick, South lJend, Ind. Mal ta-Vita is so good to eat that children t very where like it. All Grocers Now 10c. Pianos in Stock. 1311-13 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. Shopping: Utk ana Deaglaa, LEE HITCBEU. 1 TeL I J l f j S W M ill I tots rr I y 1 WW r I M i i ' i i l I . I I W ti"KJL? mm WM55 Our Wedding Goods are the recognized standard, the engraving being done by skilled craftsmen. Insur ing perfect satisfaction and the latest and most fashionable sizes. On request samples will be sent by mall and orders executed just as satisfactory as If ordered in person. ft. I. Root. Incorporated i 1210 Howard Street Omafia, Nebraska mm Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen Ascot Park, Iowa, Sunday, July 22, 'OB VIA ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD All kinds of aiiius-nieiits, Inrludin good bus' hall game, daticliiK, toot racrs, vsrluus cuiilcsts Willi 11 her I itIs-h nr1 all kinds LI' at Jilr-il'j sports. lon't fall to attend the best (tli'nlc (if ths season. Trains leave I'ni.m Blailuii at 9 :X) and U mi a. m , returning leave Ascot park at . and I 30 p. m. Tickets II. fu for 1 he rund trip, children hlf fare Information and tickets at City Ticket office, 1402 Farnam Street. Summer Time is Money-saving time at Our Stores. tomorroW at extraordinary price reductions that will appeal to the shrewd and economical buyer. Upright rianon with tod tone and action for $100.00 to 912H.OO; Sterling, $131.00; Vose & 80ns, H 88.O0 ; Foster Co.,9142.00; Hobert M.Cable, V IKft.OO; Wheelork, H101VOO; Cramer, $108.00; Lester. $1T.00. Mueller, 9IWVOO; Erbe. $I05.OO; ITaed Steger, 210; elegant $400.00 Emerson for $27.O0; $426.00 Mc Phall for 92OO.0O ; $BO0.0O Steger Sons for $31ft.OO; $500.00 Kimball Baby Grand, 2I.VOO; fine $700.00 Steinway, used, but looks new an extra high class bargain at MTfi.OO; etc. All through our store early buyers will find by far the best piano values offered anywhere. De prompt, call or write tomorrow, easy terms accepted. We ship pianos everywhere and promptly refund all money paid if not as represented. Piano o TISIHN CSEBS AND " 1BS3XDTNG.. SEDQIG3 y I