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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1906)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEEi THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 190G. Oriental Hugs tfilfr B'an an( Tur8n K8' selected At )C unusual care- On account . ' of an overstocked market, we secured them at concessions that enable us to ave our cunlimerg 15 to 25 ptr cent India Rugs, carpet size ordered more than eighteen months ago, and not delivered according to contract. These we are now able to offer you for lew than actual co$t of importation. . Arisen K. Nakashian. Have you seen him t He's ' in our window now, weaving one of those beautiful rugs for which , bis country is famous... Rugs repaired and cleaned by him, at rea sonable prices. Orchard & Carpet 41416-18 SOUTH SIXTEENTH STREET. mm w am HERO OF OLD OREGON TRAIl Earsv Hnktr (loi Om d Mark Hit H Mad Half Oa , ry As. Est Meeker. - who . pissed over what la vow Omaha some flfty-four years ago with aa ox team whlla enroute to the Pacific coast, la Main In Omaha enrouta back to hla old home In Indianapolis. On hla flrat visit to thla locality Mr. Meeker used aa a mode of transportation a team of oxen and the prairie achooner. He la atlll using the aame kind of transportation. ' He left bta wacon and one ox In Lincoln and hla trip to Omaha, partially, la to visit the took yard and get . him another steer, having loM one a few days ago. Mr. ' Meeker la making ' the trip acroaa the country to re-eatabllah and mark out the old Oregon trail.;, '.At regular Inter, rale he la having erected monumenta to make the land mack permanent. At the eonclualon of his trip be expects tor publish a book, "The Old Oregon Trail, 1S52-190&' Tuesday. Mr. Meeker spent considerable time with Dr. George I Miller and other pioneers discussing the location of the orig inal Missouri liver crossing. When thii la settled beyond .any doubt., the traveler (j Ju SllFU uQS ... ' ,' ' .' All of this can be avoided, however, by the use of Mother's Friend before baby comes, as this great liniment always prepares the body for the strain upon it, and preserves the symmetry of her form. Mother's Friend overcomes all the danger of child-birth, and carries the expectant mother safely through this critical, period without pain. It is woman's greatest blessing. Thousands gratefully tell of the benefit and relief derived f rem the use of this wonderful remedy. .Sold by all drpggjsts at fi.oo per. bottle. Otit little book, telling all about this . liniment, will be sent free. Ht Brctfltld Rtzilitcr Ci Ailttti, .81. Ouiof vork ? There Is no need tor anyone to be " out of work " tor a sing 4T In Omaha. 3 using a' it , Bee Want Ad Tow eaa easily And a position. Tha cat la email only on eat a word. Tl phone 238 . . . , with their soft,' mellow color ing, and wonderful durability, arc fast becoming almost a necessity to the truly : artistic borne. . - A mrist ntrstMivft iirif nf'T'er- WilKelm Co;, ' expects to call upon he people of Omaha .o subscribe money for the erection of a nonument to mark the crossing, When Mr. Meeker first passed over the Oregon trail he was a yeara old and was accompanied by his wife and one child. He la now 7 years old and la rugged for so old a man. His home la at Puyallup, Wash., where he and hla wife first aettled flfty-four years ago.. "Neither of us has had a day of alckneaa In flfty-four years," said the traveler. As soon aa he secures another steer Mr. Meeker will drive through from Lincoln to Omaha, where he will remain several days. . He Is accompanied In his travels by hla grand-daughter. Miss Bertha Tem-pleton.- He wears a long,' flowing beard and his hair Is entirely white. DIAMONDS Edl.olm, lth and Harney. Ma rr la are Licenses. ' Tha following marriage licenses ' been -Issued : -.- Name and Address. Frederick O. Wltte. Omaha Florence M. A. Chester, Omaha Carl K. Cummlngs, Omaha.. Nettle O. Hurd, Omaha James O. Jarman, Omaha, Badle Pierce Hoffman, Bouth Omaha., Hlbbert T. Krier. Bloux City, la Mary Krechy, Omaha have Age. ... 26 ... 26 ... 24 ... a ... 21 ... 1 ... 2 ... 23 (HI mtojof tSm7deoriathe lost of their crirlish forms i. m after marriage. The bearing Tfl ffT) ' children it often destructive 12 to tne mother's shapeliness. 0 i IL . a . a . d-mmmMmmmmm CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS mmmma m Ts!ephons Crdinanoe Flaosd ea File by Committes'l Report' WORK MAY BE DONE ALL OVER AGAIN Cosasaltte Flada Proposals t aaeeept- able for N amber of Rraioai and Report la Adopted WllkMl Cainnoi. .. At the council meeting Tueeday evening the recommendatlona of Members Sheldon arid Johnsrn of the telephone committee that the Gate City and Home companies' telephone ordinances. Introduced several weeks ago, bo filed, was adopted without any comment. That aettled the telephone question ao far aa these ordinances are concerned. Upon consideration of the or dinances the telephone' committee was Ir revocably opposed to granting the Home company a thlrty-flve year franchise, and was not assured that the Gate City com pany would expend more than the stipu lated 1109,000 If granted a franchise. Other objections of a minor ' character ; were brought to light by the committee, which explained after the meeting that both or dinances were faulty and liable to litiga tion If passed. It Is understood that pro moters of both companies will prepare Hew ordinances for Introduction at an earl date. It also reached the ears of the telephone committee thst a promoter of. one of the companies had ' made overtures to repre sentatives of the other company to sell out the franchise If received. . ' Daniels-Lee Matte T'p. . The city prosecutorohlp matter came up In the form of two communications from Mayor Dahlrrlan. The first was a reference to the failure of the council to elect a city prosecutor at Its last regular meeting and contained the name of Louis J. Plattl as the mayor's appointee. The second com munication was the appointment of Mr. Piattl subject to- the council's confirma tion, t'pon the reading of these , com munications Councilman Funkhouser Im mediately moved that the communications be plsced on file, as there was no vacancy In the city prosecutor's office. That motion carried with nine affirmative votes, Elsasser and Jackson voting nay. City Prosecutor Daniel's . bond was ap proved. Mr. Daniel qualified yesterday aft ernoon before Judge Button and said he would make a demand for bis offlos In the police court this morning. Hop for tb. Hobo. Councilman Bedford introduced an or dlnance for the establishment of at rock pile at such place and time as may be decided on by the council. The ordinance received Its first and second reading- and was referred to the committee of the whole for further consideration. Mr. Bedford's Idea Is to work prisoners sentenced In the police court and allow the prisoners $1 per day to apply on fines or sentences. It provides that failure to work shall subject the prisoners to solitary confinement and a diet of bread and water until such time aa the prisoners become reconciled to the rock pile Idea, no allowance being given while the prisoners are kept In solitary durance. , To Move Iter's RaUdlag. ' A resolution, ordering the street commis sioner to cause the removal of a building being erected by Peter E. Her, near Sec ond street and Woolworth avenue, waa referred to the committee on street Im provements. A communication from the city attorney explained that the ordinance passed by the council in June, permitting Mr. Her to erect the building In the street. was out of order, as no ordinance could be found vacating the street and further. ex plaining that a warranty deed given by the Late Frank K. Moores to Mr. Her, January U nf this year, would not hold. The mat ter first came up through a complaint from Rasmus Peterson, who complained that the building being erected Interfered with trafflo In that section of the city. . . Railroads File- Protest. A communication, aigned jointly by A.' L. Mohler for tha Union Pacific, and George W. Holdrege for the Burlington Railroad company, was read and referred to the committee on railways and viaducts. The communication was a protest against al leged unskillful changes made In a viaduct on Vinton street, near Bouthwest boulevard, the changes said to have been made by the Omaha Grain terminals. The protestants declared the changes made rendered the structure unsafe. Health Commissioner Connell called at tention to the fact that the "Emergency hos pital was struck by Jlghtnlng yesterday afternoon and a chimney damaged and a hole made in the roof. The committee on buildings and property will took Into tha matter. J. J. Mahoney, clerk of the police court, reported that during August he collected fines amounting to SMI, and costs, (498.6a Inspector of Weights and Measures Pegg, reported that last month ha condemned eleven measures, four scales and seven weights. Mayor Dahlman'S H gas oYdlnance was not Introduced. WINTER PLANS FOR COMPANY L Casaaaltteea Appelated Devlaa Series f Eatertsvlaw Plans . for the winter raunths to occupy the tone of tiia buys oulstae uie uuiuaiy duties were discussed at the buuuesa nisei lutf of tu memuers tt Conuyauy L, 'irt Meuraska, launuay evenius. A commute was seleoted Ui taite jinarge of ine pieur auu entertainment end of the pruouaiu. private Solomon was cnosen to beau tms committee, the other members being ac ond Lieutenant lmuttda, First bei geaul Lundberg, Sergeant Remington, Corporai Coie and Private Case. It is the desire and purpose of the soldiers to develop the social, posalblii'ies of their organisation, which, they think, have been greatly neglected during recent years. Kn- tertalnment features of the highest and most respectable class only, will be in augurated, in order that not ' alone will tha interest of the present members be enlivened, but that recruits of a high tnd atd may be attracted. A series of dances will be taken up suyn, to be bald at Chambers' hail. The matter of securing the ollve-drab uniforms waa also discussed at the mooting to some extent Tha blue clothing with which the company is bow supplied Is not only badly worn, but of the old issue. As the state shows no groat Inclination to furnish new clothing it is possible the boys will take It Into their owa hands to supply themselves. CHAIRMEN NAMED COMMITTEE Keaaedr's Casapalara Workers Se lected by tha Coaatr Chairs f His Biatrial. Aa error waa mad la connection with the announcement of the names of the republi can committee for the Becoml congressional district. Instead of the committee having been selected by Congressman Kennedy the name were chosen for him by Chairman Gibson of Douglas county, Chairman Ur.r. us Beck of Washington and Chairman 1 V. Clark of Barp) aunUa 1 ; C3II UTTER SOX. Aa Osea ttr Dr. Oentt L. Miller CNElLty Neb.. Bep(. 11. Deer Doctotl In tha Bee f Sundny you addressed ra open letter to Edgar Howard on the ques tion of public ownership. It Is evldtmt that the letter Is not Intended merely ss a communication to Judge Howard, but as sn assault upon those who favor the pub lic ownership of railways. Bo believing, and having been an advocate of this great principle long before either Judge Howard or Mr. Bryan, I take the liberty to reply to you, using the same means of publicity that you nave used. The only thought which you suggest, and that might caune rest democrats to hesi tate. Is that Jefferson's tdeaa are opposed to publlo ownership. Jefferson's opposition would Indeed be. 0.1(1 te potent with demo erata. We recognise him aa the great democrat of the nineteenth century, just as we recognize Bryaa as the great demo crat of the twentieth century. But Doc tor, you cannot poralmy quote Jefferson against the publlo1 ownership of railroads, for there was not a railroad In the United States when. Jefferson died. But Jeffer son's teachings, his avowed views, have a distinct bearing upon the Issue. . In Jef ferson's time the means of communication and transportation In the United States were over lakes, rivers, canals and the ordi nary highways. There were na railed high ways In those days. Jefferaoh aanctloned the taking of money, froire; the national treasury for the purpose of constructing canals and building hlghwsys to transport persons and property between the canals and other bodies of wster. If It was right. Doctor, for the national government to take money from Its treasury to build canala for the public use and to build highways connecting the canals with lakes and rivers. Is It wrong to take money from the na tional treasury to build the hlghwsys of commerce today, , which means the steel railed highways? Jefferson advocated the public ownership of the only means of transportation known In his day, and I believe It is quite logical to say that the man who believed In the public ownership and operation of the only means of trans portation In hla time would likewise believe In the publlo ownership and operation of our modern means . of transportation- If you deny, Doctor, that Jefferson advocated this principle that I have stated, I will fur nish you the proof. ' The trouble Is, Doc tor, that those so-called democrats who oppose publlo ownership, don't know what Jefferson did teach, or knowing It, pur posely conceal It. They never practice what Jefferson practiced. ' They hate and despise Jefferson's Ideas. No man who be lieves In the teachings of Jefferson can or will oppose public ownership. Every Jef fersonlan democrat In the nation will stand with Bryan, who la only advocating the Ideas of Jefferson. ' Those who tslk of Jeffersonlan democracy so glibly are mistaken as to the author of their , so-celled democracy... The men who believe that private: parties should own our highway, whether they be canala. rivers, lake or railways are not followers of Jefferson at all. Ths men who bellve In granting special, privileges to private men and In giving to t hern a monopoly of the modern public highway are not followers of Jefferson; they are the followers of so called, democrats like Grover Cleveland, William C. Whitney, August Belmont and Roger Sullivan. In a letter such as this. Doctor, I cannot discuss one-hundredth part of the arguments In favor of public ownership. For the pur pose 'of this letteV-'-I" shall suggest but a few reasons why w are not afraid of the bogey man' called, ibehtraltzatlon. In the first .place a prd.J clvu service would protect- the raOwa.) employe and ho. will crtst his ballot' free .from coercion just a he does In New -Zealand. But, Doctor,' let ul find out what the private owners of the railed highways are doing In this matter of centralisation. I do not Intend to g Into all of them. That would take a letter that would fill many newspapers. But before the discussion Is over during the next two year, the de fenders of the present system will have all these argument dirmed Into their eara; for Bryan has aroused, by , this great Issue, the young men of the country as Jefferson aroused them a century ago. There are countries in Europe many of them which own and operate their own railroads. Let lis contrast their exercise of power with that of the dukes of the steel railed high ways, who manage our modern railroads. In 1894 every. man iri the United Ststes who- wouM agree to vote for William Mc Klnley was given -the opportunity to have a free ride, a free bed, free meals and a free drunk If h would take trip to visit McKinley at Canton, O. These were ac cepted by men from all part of the United States. The railroads furnished It all. The purpose wss to stir up enthusiasm and secure votes for McKinley and tha modern system. Has any government In Europe over" exercised such power as thla to aid any political party These same railroads took millions from tholr treasuries in lb9ti and used It to de feat William J. Bryan. This was not their own money. It was money wrung by them In extortionate freight and passenger charges from the people of the country. It was wrung alike from the friends and foes of Bryan. But It was used against Bryan. Would any; government dare take money from the railroad treasury under govern ment ownershln snd use it to further the candidacy of any .presidential candidate? Tet this money wa acquired by these rail roads by exercising national power In Inter state commerce and-state sovereignty In state commerce. ' For be it remembered, Doctor, that no railroad company can transport freight or passengers a single mils In the United States without state or inter-state authority. I. do not claim tiiat the railroads were the only sinners In that campaign. The trusts and money combines were In' m 1th them. But I am pointing out to you, poo tor, that they exercised a despotlo ar.d corrupt power that never has been exor cised and -never will be exercised by any railroads 'owned by any government on earth. ' In Douglas county. In which you live. Doctor, what did the railroads and other combines do? They desired to boat Bryan and likewise to elect a legislative ticket subservient to the corf oratlo.na. What did they do. Doctor? Would you and others Ilk you, who favor private 0Q30 C0!YIPANY3 EXTRACT OF BEEF the most concen trated form of beef goodness for sick room and kitchen gtaUST have THIS siraatar. bias, er p'a sot ra"1" 1 m Soda an crackers, jwww: ownership, like to tell the people that? Not much. You will 'dlalike very much to be reminded of the debauchery of your county. A conteat was heard before the legislature in the session following .the election of IStt, and, a report was made. The committee Investigated the question of corruption in Douglas- county. There were two reports; a majority and minor. Ity. The majority report was signed by democrats and populists; the minority re port was signed by populists and republi cans. Every man on that -committee, democrat, populist and republican, de clared over bis signature that they had traced the use of $30,000 of corruption funds used by the republican party In Douglas county alone. If you will deny this. Doctor. I will furnish you a certified copy of the report signed by these men. This money was taken from the treas ury of the railroads and other corrupt combines for the purpose of overthrowing the popular will. .Without It Mr. Bryan would nave swept Douglas county like a cyclone. By the use of 130,000 they beat him less than 700 votes In a county that polled almost 26,000 votes. Doctor, will you seriously contend that any administration- would dare take from the treasury - MO.OOO or any other surn of money for the purpose of furthering the fortunes ' of any political party In Douglas county. Is It not about time, Doe tor, that you pull down your bogey man' called centralization of power? . But a word further. Doctor. Th republi can national committee had spent some twelve or fifteen millions up to th last week In October that year. They deter mined that they needed five million dollars mor to carry five states and beat Bryan. Richard Kearns, tho republican national committeeman from St. Louis, Is on of those who declared on Investigation that McKinley was beaten, and beaten badly In his' own state of Ohio at that time. Thomas W. Lawson. a remibllcan who suDnorted McKinley In both campaigns and who sup ported Roosevelt In the last campaign, and who was In a position to know the truth, and who helped to contribute the corrup tion money, and who can have no possible object In telling a falsehood to aid Bryan,' tells us how the job was done. In the last week of the campaign a hurry-up call waa mad and from the treasure vaults of Wall street; from the trusts: from the privately owned railroads of the country, there cam forth Ave million dollars more for corrup tion purposes and with it, Dawson de- clares, they bought and took from Bryan Tuesday night. Jake Oodlelp, the star flv states, snd thereby elected McKinley. boarder, got tired of having pie for break The statea. Doctor, which they bought with fa,t every day and regiatered a complaint, that five millions and delivered to McKinley Mr. Oreenberg resented the Imputations and away from Bryan are the stater of cast upon his bill of fare, and Oodlelp. be Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, California and . coming excited, attempted to carve up his Oregon. A computation of the electoral landlord with a pocket knife. Oreenberg votes of these sUtes will show that If called Detective Home to his assistance Bryan had got them h was elected presl- and In police court Wednesday morning dent by a handsome majority. Indeed, ( Qodlelp was given a fine of 15 and costs Doctor, th votes of Ohio, Indiana and Ken- aa a punishment for such strenuous com- tucky alone would have elected him. Deo tor, can you tell any place on Ood's foot stool where money waa taken from the treasury of government owned roads and used to buy up five ststes or any other ter ritory? What monarchy, Doctor, has ever exercised such centralisation and corrupt ing power ss this? The friends of Bryan propose to abolish th system by which a few men owning our great public highways can gather in by exorbitant rates millions of money most unjustly and then take th people's own money and use It for the pur pose of overthrowing popular government and seating in the presidential chair a man who was not actually elected. These are' but a few of the reasons, and only the starting point. Doctor, in the argument that you and others who may favor this cor rupt system will have to meet before the fight Is over. W are ready for the fight. Doctor; we ar stripped for the fray, and In th pink of condition. Tours truly, M. F. HARRINGTON. PLAN TO STEAL GRIP BALKED Owaer Saw 4k Trick aad Give Chase, Joined by Special OBccr . Chamberlla. When Chris Anderson. Tenth and Jack son streets, was captured In the act taking a grip belonging to someon els th Union depot. In an apparently Innocent manner, Tuesday afternoon, the police be lieve they discovered a new and clever scheme adopted by crooks to make away with stolen baggage and think possibly re cent disappearances of grips and bags Is explained. Anderson joined a gang of laborers about to be shipped by a local employment bur eau, and went to the depot with the rest with a ticket stuck in his hat As a'l wrre waiting In the depot for th train, And'r- son picked up a grip and walked off. No ( on would have auapected it was not his property had not the owner, a Mr. Clark of Kansas Cltr. noticed Anderson's act'nn j and given ehaae. The thief ran and others joined In the pursuit. Special Officer Chamberlain saw what was up and ran after th fleeing man Into tha train shed, where he caught Anderson after th latter, believing escape Impossi ble, had thrown the bag Into th ves'lbule of a paasengr coach. Anderson was locked Crackers - fl anything yon choose milk for instance or alone. At every meal or for a munch between meals, when yon feel the need of an appetizing bite to fill up a vacant corner, in the morning when you wake hungry, or at night just before going to bed. Soda crackers are so light and easily digested that they make a perfect food at times when you could not think of eating anything else. But as in all other things, there is a difference in sod the superlative being K Uneeda Biscuit a soda cracker so scientifically baked that all the nutri tive qualities of the wheat are retained and developed a soda cracker in which all the original goodness Is preserved for you. IMATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY up under the charge of petit larceny, but Clark was unable to remain to prosecute ' aa ha was obliged to leave for Kansas City ' In the evening. I BOYCOTT STILL IN EFFECT Embargo Agalast Rock Island Rail road Said to Be Bear I a; RcasJts. For the benefit of a number of the mem bers of the executive committee of tne Commercial club who were out of town when the boycott on the Rock Island was declared, that matter was made th sub ject of discussion at the meeting Tuesday. John Utt was there to defend .the Rock Island and Secretary McVann of-the Oraln exenange was present to explain the sit uation from the standpoint of the grain men, so that the meeting waa practically a repetition of a former one. Th boy cott Is still In fore and is said to bo ef fective. The executive committee decided that, at the request of the board of governors of Ak-Sar-Ben, a bureau or , Information would be maintained at the Commercial club during Ak-Sar-Ben week.' A Hat of boarding and rooming places will be kept for th benefit of the visitors in the city. Will iTetter, chairman of tha trad ex-, tension committee, spoke of the Florence' ferry, emphasising th value to Omaha's retail trade of good roads leading to the ferry from th Iowa aid, In place of the present bad roads. ' J. E. Baum resigned from th commit tee appointed to organise a company for th ennnurarement of new Industries, and c. F. McQrew was appointed in his place. Estella E. Fead left . for th east last ' evening to make a selection of paper flowers for decorating Automobiles, etc., fore Ak-Sar-Ben parade, and will return Tuesday, next, when she will be pleased to show her patrons samples. STAR BOARDER SCORNS PIE Tires of Delicacy for Breakfast Every Day and Trie t Carv His Host. J. Qreenberg, who Is the proprietor of a lodging house at 1302 Chicago street, had little trouble In his family of boarders plaint regarding hla dally diet. CaUrrh cannot be washed away with sprays, inhalations and such treat ment, nor can it be smoked out with medicated tobacco, cigarettes etc. When you attempt to cure Catarrh with such ttunp jou art wasting; time and allowing the impurities and poisons in the blood, which produce the disease to pet so firmly rooted as to become not only a disgusting" trouble, bntTv'ery langerous one. The annoying symptoms of ringing noisea . in the ears "hawking and spitting," headaches, mucus dropping back into the fhrokt, impairment of the senses of taste and smell, and a fln&o? K p'ove that there U a .deep-seated i cause for CaUrrh This cause U tterrp rndlar-reachTng disease. S. S. S. thia oure healthy blood goes 10 every wis pure, ucaiiuy t is permanently cured. nr SWIFT advice tree. H WE ORE EU3Erl FOR OA. gg.UU.Ks) s BAM.KH, litis Ami i i I a , - ' , 'jja-AV X ft AT THE PLAYHOUSES "Bltr-Hearied Jim" at the Krast. Another of the play In which the "heart Interest" blends with the human, and whloh a lot of villainy is offset by an equal, amount of disinterested goodness, and th. whole la mixed with quit a bit of comedy, opened a short engagement nt the Krug last night. Quit a bunch of enthusiasts were present to applaud and cheer and hlsa, and otherwise express their varying emo tions aa the events of "Big Hearted Jim", were Unfolded on th stag. It tells of the love of a Montana man for a woman who has fled from the wretch who wronged her. The wretch shows up at-th psychological matter of course. Charles Gardner Dlava the role of Jim Baxon. tha hero who la bias of body aa well as of heart; John- Abbot) Is the man who draws great volumes ul hisses, snd Harriet Lee la the young womae who is th cauae of the trouble. Each ot these Is a good selection for th role, and the supporting company is adequate.. Tlio , play will be offered at a matinee this after noon and will close Its engagement with s performance this evening. " " EIGHT YEARS FOR CISSELL.; lyoageat Term of Any Methodist sit ' Present in , th I Stat, When the North Nebraska conference at Central City shall hsve sdjourned Rer. Clyde Clsy Cissell, D. D , will hsve been chosen for tthe eighth successive year aa pastor of the Hanscom Park Methodist church of Omaha. His congregation al ready has given him an unanimous call and It only remain for this to be con-' firmed by conference, and there i Is little, question that the conference will ask him to accept another church when his people have urged his return. This Is ths longest continuous term any Methodist minister la Nebraska la now fill ing. Dr. Cissell came to Hanscom Park . church from 8U Paul, Neb., where he was pastor for four years. His seven years In Omaha have been fruitful of good work and the close working relation of pastor and people Is one of the paramount fea. tures ot success at Hanscom Psrk church. Transcript In Clark Cats. Judge Sutton hss Issued sn order re quiring the district clerk to furnish a transcript of testimony in the Harrlsnn Clark caae without coat to Clark. Clark haa filed affidavits to the effect he Is finan cially unable to pay the expense of the transcript himself. The transcript hos been filed by his attorney, W. H- Crow, and will be used In his appeal to the su preme court to have the death, sentence sot aside. , . CURES CATMRH puts the blood m perfet order, and as noox auu .w utt v. -- .,,t ratarrh and medical SPECIFIC CO., ATIANTA, CAs . By the Old Reliable Dr. Se&ries & Searlei. Established in Omaha for IS years. Ths many thousands of oases cured by us make us-the most experienced apes la lists In the West, la oil dlseaee and ailments of mats, W know just what will cure yoi and core quickly. YYIfi CI UK VOL'. THEN YOU PAY LS OCR KLB. We make no misleading or false statements, or offsr you cheap, worthless treatment. Our reputation and name aie to favorably knoarn, avery case we treat, our repute tloa Is at atake. Your health, hie and hapulnvvs is to rrtcu a matter to plsoa In tha hands of a "NAM&V L.F8e)'' DOCTOR. Honest doctors of ability use their OWN NAM I? IN THEIR BL'etlNffS". We tr effect f evrryon . u'e-loug CURB for Weak, . Nervous M4 Varicocele troubles, Nervoua Denlllty, Plood Poison, i-ctauo troubles. Kidney, Bladder, WASTING WlixU. NEBS, Hydroc -le. Chronic Disease, Contracted Pisa a. Stomach and gkla Disaasa, Has i 4 examination and consultation, writ fag) V s - ft-, flv mo torn Mask tot horn treatment. au4 UottflM tftreeia, Ouiaia, KetoMkg I 1 I V v. A