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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1906)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY. ICEMBER 3, 1906. Some Needs of Nebraska Towns ewar. cut-off, and no further from Chicago trwn Comlna; lnti Reward via tha Burlington. Omaha. It aivee the wholesaler. Jobber and through the itlue valley, reives the traveler manufacturer letter facilities for bringing a, view of a city on a hill, with spires of In his atwk and raw materlala and dis- churches outlined against the sky. O.lng trlbutlng them among his customers than ltwn the Flue liver In a canoe or steam he has In any other Nebraska town out- launrh. In tlS? moonlight, one might Imagine aide of Omuha and Lincoln, and aa far as themselves beneath the shadow of aome Nebraska, Wyoming, the Dakotas, and. In lovely foreign town from the view one has fact, the entire northwest are concerned, of the city. Put there la nothing foreign he can compete with them at any point, about the progressive place. Mr. Moftitt, What Fremont and about every other wnoee wealth haa helped to give Seward Nebraska town needs Is a square deal on county ita splendid new court house, built railroad rates and no rebates. With a free the first cabin on our townsite In about field and fair competition. Fremont a.k I'M. At that time it was seventy-five miles .o special privileges We want western to rt mill. Hundreds of Bod houses were onel laid down here at Just a little lower built, to be succeeded by comfortable figure, than towns to the east of us ara frame structures within the next ten years, paying, and we object to paying 75 cents a Now the bank deposits In all the bonks ton more freight on It than Omaha paya. of Reward county ara fl.99I.f4s. which Is the We want a strict enforcement of the high water mark. By an act of the legis- rebate law and the enactment by our legis lature an Industrial home waa established lature and the enforcement by our officers at Mllford. This, with the litigation of lawa which will prevent the railroads caused by the Inmates, costs the county from charging more for a shorter than a hundreds of dollars, and is not desired by longer haul, thereby discriminating the majority of our people. against us. The German Evangelical Lutheran We need men to take advantage of our Teachers' seminary waa founded here In superior transportation facilities, more VH. The school was organised under the wholesale and jobbing houses and more control of the Lutheran synod of Missouri factories. Those lines of business here are and other states. Thia school Is located all prosperous. We need a wholesale fruit. OJR LETTER BOX. For Greater Omaha. SOI-TH OMAHA. Dec. L To the Editor I have Just read what I con- '"r minn in me i-tiv years call to mind, but about every other man was a general, rolonel. ma)r or captain, and we had a good dHl of speerh-niHking for we built a platform for that purpose Mr. Train aaid that the time would come when the llatte valley would be the garden of America, and that this valley would be dotted with bi-autlful farms and cities. We all felt like giving him "the horse laugh," but we have changed o. ine i n ju.v Mr Trajn w nH wlthout honor ln h siner a poor argument '"""--" 1 own country as a prophet. He was a nexatlon of South Omaha to Omaha, a. now , rPmarkaHe mHn n proposed, and In reply want to .ay tha , fon.,aw ,n(, for,to)J wna, h nappPned ine eniy seemingly gma iis"""" .. on a splendid oampus and haa now In pro cess of construction another f2u,000 building. produce and commission house. We btlieve that a distributing house for agricultural One hundred and twenty German young Implements could have as good a trade here aa at Council Bluffs. We need more factories'. We have excel lent factory sites near the business part of town and accessible to all three rail- men are students. The city owns Its own system of water works and ita own electric light plant, which cleared over J!, 000 last year. A sewer system Is now being Installed. Ws need roads, which can be had at exceedingly the mall order business given less atten- low prices. We want a denatured alcohol tlon by our farmer folks and advertising refinery, and when the chemical experts by our home merchants given mors at- have decided upon the most desirable prod- tention. Bushels of advertising matter uct to convert Into alcohol and the most from mall order houses are received here economic methods of refining we can fur- and widely read and studied. nlh them all the raw mateiirtl they want. Our town needs Its most used thorough- right at the door, whether potatoes, sugrar farea paved. The total value of tickets beets or corn stalks A paper mill or a sold by the Burlington from this place la strawboard factory which would oonvert 1904 waa f31,S19.18; total amount of freight. Into something useful the thousands of 175,000. . Tet the last new Burlington survey tons of straw too frequently burned to get leaves Beward several miles off the main them out of the way would be very accept- line. Ws need the Union Pacific railroad bl. to build through here and get this bust- w already have many such prosperous mas. Boyes. Hulahlxer Jr. Co.'s flouring Institutions, a carriage factory, whose spe mlll is a large structure and recently sup- dalty, a mountain wagon, is the recom piled J.OW.OOO pounds of their flour to an "" standard throughout the Rockies, Indian agency. They ship carloada to nl an order for which recently came tm Qlahgow, Scotland, and all over the United ollrtted from Braxll. a saddlery and har Btates. Their storage , capacity Is 16,000 Ma company with an established reputa bushels. "on for reliable goods, s,n Incubator fac Seward'a brick yard gives employment to tory which recently moved here because forty men and turns out 0.000 brick per ' our iuperlor transportation facilities, a lay. Plenty of capital doea not always wlr fnce factory, stone cutting works mean public-spirited cltutcns, and only time Bna a Kat many other smaller InRtltu can bring about desired changes. The "ons, furnishing employment to hundreds nearness of the State university gives the ot men. The demand for dwelling houses young people the benefit of education. The CU!1 b' the growth of our commercial fuel question bars possible factories lo- Interests has compelled the building of 150 eating here, and because of the German nolBe the last season, enough to house a Lutheran seminary It Is expected this ood town. will eventually become the home of retired We want to nve the main thorough men of wealth who desire to educate their' fare" leading to the city put In better sons at this school. Most of the needs of "haP- The Commercial club has kept the the town are within the power of the road question before the people for the last people of the town, with the exception of flv J" nd considerable Improvement I ever heard against annexation is tne fact that property Immediately south of A street has always been a Utile higher In price than the residence property Immedi ately north of A street. But any man who keeps ln touch with the growth and de velopment of residence localities ln any particular part of any city knows that the class of people residing In any locality has more to do with the value or lots man the real estate vendor or the name of the here in the last forty years with aston ishing accuracy, and It does no harm to recall the fact, which Is greatly to hi credit. But Mr. Train was not alone In his appreciation of the Flatte valley. rr. Ferdinand V. Hayden. the eminent geolo gist, said more than once ln my hearing that the richest and most beautiful re gion he ever saw on earth was the Platte and its tributary valleya from the mouth of that river to the 100th meridian, and and Iolls cf all descriptions, with doll luitilnire and home-made candy will be tn rude and the proceeds will be devoted to the Institute. SCHWAB ENROUTE TO MEXICO pee la I Train Carry! Twenty Cap italists Break Iteeord, Sew York to Kaaaaa City. are marked by the Running Water and Missouri rivers. BraceletsCopley. Jeweler, 215 8. lGth St. MINING PROMOTER ESCAPES Mar street or municipality. The erection of the whose norlhern Bnj eastern boundarle car barns at Twenty-fourth ana inion streets has changed the price and class of property In that vicinity and done away with this argument. The South Omaha business men. espe cially those engaged ln trade, depend on the laboring people for 90 per cent of their business, and the one thing that will help out the South Omaha people, whether busi ness men, landlords or professional men, is to Increase the demand for labor and to quit hollering "home patronage." We have thousands of manufacturing LOS ANGELES, Cal., Dec tVr. 3 sites and miles of trackage, but we are not - Grant Lyman, a guest of the Hotel Green, "heavy" enough, not atrong enough to Pasadena, and promoter of Goldfleld, Nev.. maintain an organisation, and therefore who waa indicted In the latter place on a have neither the money nor the Influence charge of embcrtalement in connection with to cope with cities which are standing, the sale of alleged fraudulent mining open-handed, all over this country with stocks, disappeared early today and cannot locations and assistance for any enterprise be located by the police. Officers are search ing the city for him, but so far no trace Charged With Fraad at Gold field Hastily Flees from Pasadeaa Hotel. KANSAS CITT, Iec 1 Charles M. Schwab, the steel manufacturer, accom panied by a party of twenty New Tork capitalists, passed through this city to night on a special train on his way to Chihuahua. Mex., where he will lnapect mining property. Mr. Schwab's special made a record run from New York to Kan sas City, arriving here thirty-five hours after leaving New York. Mr. Schwab ex pects to make the trip from New York to Chihuahua and return, a distance of 6.3'0 miles. In seven and one-half days. He came over the New Yerk Central from New York to Chicago, and from Chicago to El Paso he Is running over the Rock Island tracks. From El Paso to Chihuahua he will go over the Mexican Central. FAST TRAIN IS WRECKED B. at O. Limited, from Clevelaa to JSev York, Raas lata Oaea Switch Si ear IMttabara;. FITTSBl'RG, Pa.. Pec L-Fast Balti more Ohio train No. 10, bound from Cleveland to New Tork, ran Into an open switch at Guffey coal mines, about fifteen miles east of Pittsburg, today, killing the engineer, Harry Sheppard, and seriously Injuring Charles Denny, the fireman, and F. S. Farmer, the baggagemaster. Several of the passengers were bruised by being thrown from their seats and bertha Officials in this city believe that someone who wished to wreck the train fjff mm wm - a ill!. i in hi i i in ii nil. ii. i . . that will employ labor. Every enterprise of any consequence of him has been found, which seeks a location In or around Omaha Sheriff White received an order from wants trackage available. It aoes seem enenn crawiey ci uoianeia ai """ threw the switch. to me that if the business men of South morning to arrest Lyman. Deputy GlIbiTt It ,s gsl(1 the tr)n wrecked waa through Omaha would Join In for a Greater Omaha I was Immediately dispatched to Pasadena. I traJn Ko 10 from tne west foT New Tork. and work with the Commercial club of but when he arrived at the Hotel Green It ,eft thl 'clty at ;S0 p. m. and was due Greater Omaha for manuracturing plants. layman naa aireaay oeen apprisea oi nis ln New york at 12:35 p. m. tomorrow, South Omaha would fast Decome tne manu- maicimeni ana naa gone, u was oiaiea n facturlng center It Is destined to be and the hotel that Lyman left there shortly be all South Omaha men would be better off. fore 3 o'clock and boarded an express car And I know that at the present time the J on the electric line for Los Angeles. He has Commercial club Is endeavoring to locate I not been seen since, so far as known. He left a big cereal mill In the neighborhood of I at the hotel about I:.1TO worth of baggage, Petera' mill, and Just recently the Gate I with no Instructions to forward it. He City Malt company, made up of Oinaha , also left no forwarding mail address. Ly men and Omaha capital, chose the same man was apprised of his Indictment and la most homes there it ro on without proper heating facilities to say ncthin of chilly hallways. Even though the heat of your stoves or furnac e should be inadequate to warm the whole house there need not be one cold spot if you hirs PERFECTION Oil Heater (Equipped with Smokeless Device) It will heat room in no time and wilt kief it warm and co rr. Oper. ated a easily at a lamp and perfectly safe. Wick cannot be turned too high or too low. Gives no smoke or smell bee suae fined with unique smokeless device, can be earned about, which cannot be done with an ordinary stove. The Perfection Oil Heater is superior to all other -oil heaters and is an ornament to any home. Made in two finishes nickel snd japan. Brass oil fount beau tifully embossed. Holds tour quarts of oil and burns nine hours. Every heater warranted. If not at your dealer's write nearest agency for descriptive circular. I?ayb Lamp all-round household lamp. Made of brass throughout and nickel-plated. Equipped with latest improved burner. Every lamp warranted. An ornament to any room whether library, dining-room, parlor or bed room. Write to nearest agency if not at your dealer's. STANDARD OIL COMPANY BUTTE BANKER ARRESTED Cashier of Defunct Coaeersr Charged With Acceptlna; Deposits After Bank Waa Insolvent. BT'TTk". Mont.. Dec. 1 An information site and is putting up buildings and ele- i of the order of arrest by a newspaper re- charging F. & Garslde. formerly cashier vators on a large scale. If the two cities I porter who got him on the telephone at of the defunct Aetna Banking and Trust were consolidated we could then Induce the real estate Influence to come south of Vinton street and clear down In proximity with South Omaha business Interests, too. Dr. McCrann realises that annexation is sure to come and grants that South Omaha would have as many, and probably more has not yet been apprehended. the hotel at 1:30 this morning. j company, with a felony, waa filed In the GOLD FIELD, Nev., Dec. 2. Dr. J. Grant , district court today, the complaining wlt Lyman, general manager and chief stock- J neas being Mr. Josephine Alley. It Is al holder of the Union Securities company, ! lcged that Garslde accepted a deposit of which he Is alleged to have defrauded ln $11 in tha Aetna, knowing that the Instl- j a mining transaction ln the sum of tS.2i tutlon was insolvent. At a preliminary H. has resulted. The Inheritance tax law ought to help ua out in thia matter ln the near future. We have the handsomest city In the state and are making it more beautiful by keeping the trees trimmed and the lawns ln Shane, bv rtufflnir In tn.fr -. v, . er. believed, and with good reason., that ten m1 of ldpwalki ,a!(, getting tha Union Pacific railroad through here, and this plea ws repeat. Fremont. When Fremont maoe its first appearance on the map half a century ago its found- Its location was such that, with the growth and development of ths territory Into a state, it would become a prosperous busi ness and commercial center, and several of them have seen their expectations real ised. A census today would undoubtedly an established grade, and fourteen blocks of brick pavement, with over a mile more In prospect for next season. The high character of Its cltlsens, the superior edu cational advantages afforded by the Fre mont Normal school and hv tha nui. plaoe It next to South Omaha and as far lchooig. the healthful location of the tnvta ui nuunii, jx'airice, uranq isiana and Kearney In numbers ss It Is In ths volume of Its wholesale, jobbing and man ufacturing Interests. Nature Intended It as a transportation center, and the old officials, excepting the mayor. Now I want to suggest that the South Omaha vote would have considerable to do with the naming of the mayor of Greater Omaha every time. I have known South Omaha fifteen years and have been In business here forvslx years. I have been "on the fence'" for a long time as regards annexation, but to day I can see no better outlook for this, the logical manufacturing end of Omaha, than to make It the real manufacturing end of Greater Omaha. Let us ijjlt fight ing, look at things as they are rather than as some would have them, and then, with the united sympathy of the packing In dustry and the money and Influence of Greater Omaha back of us, who can but predict a better future? We hear but little open talk, but I believe the actual sentiment In South Omaha to day is largely ln favor of the consolidation of Douglas county. South Omaha and Omaha Into one economic government or city, make It an especially desirable placed municipality; a unanimous "boost" for nf r..l,trra TK r.. -. .. .. . . - i . , , ,( I Yl nrmliln Sioux City & Pacific railroad recognised this fact when they mads It their point of residence. The permanency f -lis liusl ness standlDg is shown by the fact that Its leading stores, factories and husim-ss enterprises are most of them conducted by the same men who established them ten. twenty ana twenty-tlve years ago. The of Junction with the main line of the city has never been cursed by a boom 1 nlon Pacific, and the same management Uts growth has been steady and gradj-il further demonstrated Its worth when they aiong all lines of business and there Is no built their Wyoming and Black Hills UnS reason now in sight why our unsurpassed up the Elkhorn valley and their line to transportation advantages, the success of Hastings, which will ultimately be extended our present Industries, our favorable loca- to Denver. Located on two of the great tlon and the progressive but conservative trunk lines of our railroad system, tha character of our business mm should not Union Pacific and the Chicago North- be the meane of greatly Increasing our western, and connected with a third, the population and volume cf business within Burlington, by the Aahland-Sloux City the next five years. EQUITY CASES COME MONDAY llearlaga Im Federal Caart Will la Clad Argaaaeat for Hew Ware Trial. The trial of ths equity cases ln the fed eral courts will begin Monday In the south court room ot the federal building bafore Judgs Trie-bar of tha Arkansas district, who has been assigned to assist Judge Munger during the present term of ths federal courts. Monday and Tuesday will be devoted to s call of ths docket, the hearing of motions and demurrers and the assignment of trial caaea. The petit Jury probably will not be called before Wednesday. The argument on ths motion for a new trial In tha case of Rev. George O. Ware, convicted last February of conspiracy in securing fraudulent filings on public lands with a viw.tjdefraudlrvg tha government of titles to such lands ln Thomas and Hooker countlea. la aet to b argued be fore tha United States circuit court of ap peals at St. Louis Deoember Is. Both Dis trict Attorney Goas and Special District Attorney Rush will go to St. Louis to argue against granting ths motion. Mr. Ware. It will be remembered, was convicted and sentenced to psy a fine of H.OjO and to sarva ons year's Imprisonment ln tha Douglas county Jail. Tha motion for a nsw trial wss overruled In the United tates district oourt, la which the cass was triad, snd an sppesl taken ta ths higher court DODGE ENDORSED FOR CHAIR Doaslaa Ceaaty'a Candidate for peaker Gets laaaltaoas Bark, lac af DelearatLaa. At a meeting of tha Douglas county members of the next legislature, held at the oourt house Balurday afternoon, N. p. Vo&t. Jr., was endorsed for speaker of the bouse, and the eight members present promised to us thetr efforts to land the place for him. A. R. Harvey did not at tend the meeting. The vote on the en dorsement of Mr. Dodge was taken by roll call and was unanimous. Henry T. Clarke, who at one time was mentioned as a can didate for speaker, made way for Dodge by withdrawal. Ths meeting was a short one and no other matters of a public nature were de termined on. The members spent some time dlscuaair.g the matter of rooms at Lincoln. A. B. Huliermann, only direct importer of diamonds In the west. 13th and Douglas. CUT GLASS-Frenser.. 15th, and Dodge, Bell Boy Goes Free. SuO.OOO population and to be a big part, of metropolitan city whose name and place on the map will stand for something. A SOUTH OMAHA DRY GOODS MAN. Armstrong aad the Paaa. AUBURN, Neb., Nov. 28 To the Editor of The Bee: I wish to state to the public my position ln the famous Galloway pass matter which has had so much publicity ln the state and county papers. When I wrote to C. B. Galloway October 2Z I had no thought whatever as to getting him trans portation to come home to vote, I want It understood that I nay positively that there is no relationship whatever between the letter and the pass. And no one solicited or obtained transportation In my behalf for anyone with my knowledge or consent. I had often made public declarations that I accepted and supported the state platform declaring against the ub of free Jranspor tation. J. XV. ARMSTHONU. Latimer, secretary of the company, who was arrested as one of the defendants, today pleaded" not guilty. He was ad mitted to bail and will have a preliminary examination next Thursday morning. B. F. Sheftell, the Chicago broker, who Is the complaining witness, stated today that additional complaints would be fl'.ed. one of which would be ln the United States court on a charge of misusing the ma Is. Meanwhile, a search warrant having been Issued by Justice Solomon, the records of the Union Securities company are being searched for evidence. hearing before a Justice of the peace. Gar- , side was bound over to the district court . on this charge in $10,000 bonds. I Carving Seta Copley, Jeweler. US S. 16th. Mr. Armstrong encloses the following copy of an affidavit he has: State of Nebraska, Nemaha County, ss. Frank Galloway, being first duly sworn, on his oath deposes and says that on Tues day, the Both dy of October, 1M. 1 paalng into the Glimore-Armstrong store building, through the north entranoe, and aa I passed in 1 heard a part of a con versation between J. W. Armstrong. Dr Tyler and C. O. French, which. In sub stance, was that Dr. 8. W. McGrew was Setting transportation for democrats, who ere away from home, to get home to vote I made the statement that "If that la true. I guexe Ml get a paaa." In the after noon of the same day 1 waa working for Dr. Eella and aa I came home ln the evening I came past Dr. McGrew'a home atopped there and asked Dr. McGrew for a (Miss for my brother. Charlie Galloway, who la working In Lincoln, Nebraska to come home to vote. Dr. McGrew aaid to me. "What la he?" I said, "He la a popu list." "What are you?" "I am a demo crat, but I voted for Roosevelt three veaia ago." "Can't you vote the atralght demo crat ticket thia year?" Anawer. "Not atrBlght: I alwaya vote for my frlenda rc gardlMna of polltlca." At this point our conversation turned to -C. O. French, and afterwards, coming hack to the pass ques tkm. Dr. McGrew said, "Did Billy Arm strong send you here?" I said. "No sir " What la his address? I answered "I Via Mm I1. -.. . tu.ll . . . horel who ii rrH L.rr.V j '"muinoni nave ll won me, oui 111 gat t when In Denver iu fl ,ui' "Grew said. "All right. I ll see about It." K.turdv afreTrUJ , .h- iJ custody I then went home and after supper I lturday afternoons the pj.hce authorl- ! -phoned to Dr. MeGrew a house and a. ladi V.7,it Vt?- L ii.Ch'ef lonau Ihey sWered the 'nhone. and I rave he, n.y ft? Carte? T?.v.Li4,r,,Pen8e Comln hrother Charlie'. IJr-coln addre." "of Vr. 4ZfIl r Tily,H ,rr ""Vtol'n !r, m Mcnr-w. and furth-r nt sayeth not rwa- Wr.i ,?,h,''t ,rouM FRANK GALLOWAY. George W. Gllmore, both of Denver. Subscribed In mv r.re.r.- to OOOv GrtpfM or Influenca, whiclterer you Css to call it, U one of tho most weaken ing &ee known. Scoff j Emutjfon, which U Cod Lirer Oil and lljrpophotpkites in easily digested form, U the greatest strength builder known to medical science. It is so easily digested that it sinks into the system, making new blood and new fat, and strengthening nerves and muscles. v ( u, Use Scott j Emulsion after Influenza. larlubl tme Caj mad CoVJs. ALU DRUOQIST8I tVOo. AND SI.OO. before me this 23d day of Vov"ihr. 1"n. M. B H'INNTfll. Notary Tublic. Oeorae Francis Train a Prophet OMAHA. Dec 1. To the Editor of The Bee: A month or two sgn The Bee print ed a sketch of "George Francis Train ln Omaha." It Included hta prediction that the teaa and silks of China would Boon pass through Omaha on a completed Pa cific railroad. Nobody gave the least credit to what Mr. Train aaid because nobody who listened to him believed the Pacific road would be finished In his time. But the teaa and alike from China ar rived on time and ln good order. Mr. H- P. Makley. of Grand Island, was a prominent man In Omaha's Union pa cific shops forty years ago. Ha is the at Columbus and Brady Island when Durant brought out distinguished guests from ths east In the famous "Lincoln car," and other cars, during ths con struction of the road. At Columbus and Brady Island these cities would be erected, lighted streets would be laid out and named, with the tents on either side. Guests would leave the care and camp for a night In the tents. At Brady Island a platform naa built and speeches were made, one by Mr. Train, of course. A newapaper was actually printed and cir culated at Brady Island. But let Mr. Makley tell the atory ln hla own words and ay. aa follows. "Some of the notables were Colonel Durant. George Frania Train. Henator Wade cf Utiiu, and vifeer wheat 1 caa t PUBLIC WORSHIP IN FRANCE M. Briand Explains Conditions Inder Which It Mast Be Conducted After December 11. PARIS. Dec, 2. M. ; Briand. minister of public instruction, baoiarddressed a circular to the prefecta lnstruetmsj them as to the conditions under which public worship may be carried on after December 11, when the law of associations goes into effect. He explains that if congregations default In the formation of associations religious services will come under the law of 1M as public meetings, but that as services differ in many points from meetings it is the duty of the authorities to adapt the law in order to faciittate In every way the carrying on of services, especially the clause by which previous notice of an In tended meeting Is exacted. Buildings, the circular says, shall be divided Into two classea, the first belonging to the state or local authorities, and the second belonging to ecclesiastical estab lishments. If not taken by associations before the expiration of the delay allowed by law. Those of the first class are to return to the state or the local authorities, and those of the second are to be seques trated until a governmental decree deciding to whom they shall be handed over is Issued. The authorities cannot under any pretext close or assign buildings of either class to any other use than that of public worship, carried on in conformity with the law of 1SS1. The clerf-y, according to the circular, are merely occupants of churches, and without any legal rights, and cannot claim any dues except offertories made during serv ices. Presbyteries and bishops' palaces, the circular points out. are not directly connected with public worship and the au thorities have the right to dispose of them bubject to certain conditions or to lease them to the clergy. RAILROAD MAN KILLS HIMSELF David F. Jennings, Former Assistant Manager T., St. I.. A W Com mits Swlrlde In Chicago. CHICAGO. Dec. 1. David F. Jennings, formerly general manager of the Hoosac Tunnel Fast Freight line and at ono time assistant general manager of the Toledo, St. Louis A Western railroad, committed suicide here today by shooting himself. Declining health and the loss of his posi tion when the Hoosac Tunnel line was abol ished a few months sgo are believed to have been the causes. WE ata 0 CURE TO STAY CUR Skin Diseases, Sores, Ulcers, Blood Poison Kidney, Bladder Diseases, Nervous De cline and all R.efix Complications tvnd Associate Diseases and Weaknesses of Men. We want every man thus afflicted to honestly Investi gate our special system of treatment. We Invite ln par ticular all who have treated elsewhere without success; all whose cases have been nbandoned by family physi cians and so-called exrerts; all whose troubles have been aggravated and made worse by the use of Belts, hpeclflcs. Free Trial Treatments. Electro-Medical Combinations or similar devices. We will explain to you why sucn treat ment has not cured you, and will demonstrate to your entire satisfaction why we can cure you safelv. quickly and permanently. Our counsel will cost you noihlrg and charge fot perfect cure will not be more than you will be willing to pay Tor the benefits conferred. We will do by you as we would want you to do by ua If our cases were reversed. Certainty of cure Is what you want Northwestern Medical and Surgical Institute X. W. Corner 13th and Farnam Streets, Omaha, Xeb. LIDVAL DENIES CHARGES Raaelaa) Official Accused of Graftlna In Grain Contracts la a Dr flaat Maod. ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. J. Lidval, the contractor who is charged with fraud in connection with the purchase of grain for famine relief, and his agent. Sotsklch. have arrived here to testify before the In vestigating committee. Assistant Minister cf the Interior Gurko, who Is accused of complicity with Lidval, has at hia own request been relieved of hla duties as di rector of supplies to the famine district. Lidval will face the Investigation in a defiant mood. He declared to the Asso ciated Press tonight that the contract was perfectly regular and that 1.CO carloads of grain had already been delivered, val ued at over f'JOO.OUO, the amount advanced him. The delay in supplying the remainder, he said, waa due to the Inefficiency of the railroad arrangements. - Lidval gave no satisfactory explanation as to why Ourko was entrusted with a rraat contract without security for Its prompt performance. The prompt suspension of Ourko and the appointment of a non-bureaucratic com mission to investigate the case haa bad a reassuring effect on public opinion. With the approach of the elections the measures of the administration agalnat the constitutional democrats are being sharp ened. The party literature is being con fiscated and Ita committees at Moscow and many other places have been driven to underground activity, such as bomb throw ing. Leaders of the party claim that It is thriving under this repression, but It has lost considerable ground in the south by the withdrawal of the richer Hebrew ele menta, which are allied stlth the peaceful regeneration!!. Chamberlain's Coach Remedy Aids Natnra. Medicines that aid nature are always most successful. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy sets on this plan. It allays the cough, aids expectoration, relieves the lungs, opens the secretions, thereby aiding nature in throw ing off a cold and restoring the system to a healthy condition. It is famous for Its cures of colds and croup and can always be d'pended upon. DIAMONDS Frenxer, 15th and Dodge. Movements of Ocean Vessels Dec 1 At New Tork Sailed: Patricia, for Ham burg: Coronia, for Liverpool; Philadelphia, for Southampton; Colun bia, for Glasgow: Prlnsesa Irene, for Nftplcs; Florida, for Naples: Madonna, for Marseilles. Arrived. Ft Paul, from Southampton; La Iorrnln", from Havre; Campania, from Liverpool; Trave, from Bremen; Algeria, from Naplee. At Halifax Arrived: Tunisian, from Liverpool; Samaritan, from Iondon At Havre Sailed: La Bretagne, for New Tork. At Hamburg Arrived: Armenia, from New York. At Nnples Arrived: Sicilian Prince, from New York; Nord America, from New York. At Liverpool Arrived: Lucanla, fmm New York. Sailed: Etrurla, for New York; Bohemian, for Boston. At Bremen galled: Halle, for Baltimore. At Antwerp Sailed: 6am Land, for New York. Arrived: Kronland. from New Yo-k At Christiansand Sailed: Helllg Olav'. for New York. At Queenstown Balled: Cymric, for Bos ton. At Southampton Sailed: New York, for New York. Arrived: St. Louis, from New York. At Hamburg Arrived: Amerlka, from New York. At Boulogne Arrived: Noordam, from New York. At Cherbourg Sailed : Klserin August Victoria, for New York. At Rotterdam Sailed: Ryndam, for New York. CHICAGO and RETURN VIA CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RAILWAY Account International Live Stock Exposition. Tickets on sale Dec. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. Return limit Dec. 10th. Three Fast Trains Dally From Union Station, Omaha, to Union Station, Chicago. Leave t Omaha at 7:55 a. m., 5:4$ p. m, and 8:35 p. m. For information, folders, eic., call at City TlcWet Office, 1324 Farnam St,, or wrlta to F. A. NAOH, Csnaral Wtrn Agent OMAHA, NIB. Pearl Pins Copley, Jeweler. n 8. lth St Aaaaal rU Baaaar. The nursery committee of the Chlld'a Rav ing Institute has elaborate I'Uu laid for tr.e dull diKi-lay In the n.cur.d of Tt.a H- j bc'idiii fYltlajr aAd tMUuioay, Lwcaaubar I eturo VIA Illinois Central Realroeol Account International Live Stock Exposition Tickets on Sale December 1. 2. 3. 4 and 5 Return Limit, December 10th Two Fast Trains Daily Leave Omaha 6:00 P. M. Leave Omaha 8:00 A. M. Train Stop at Hal stead Street. Arrive Chicago 7:30 A. M. - Arrive Chicago 9:30 P. M. Car Line Direct to Stock Yards TICKETS AND INFORMATION AT CITY TICKET OFFICE 1402 FARNAM STREET. OMAHA BEE WANT ADS PRODUCE BEST RESULTS v