Nebraska Newspapers

    TIIE OMAIIA SUNDAY BEE: MARCH 24, 1007.
J
f
I"
i
1
PROHINENT HOSPITALS SAY
I PE-RU-NA IS EFFICIENT J
IN RELIEVING ALL CATARRHAL DISEASES.
1 "
. v
A
. i.V.
.
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAIIA
Furrhue of Lsid Ut larii Stepped by a
Ietrinin? Orier.
H1ARING ON MERITS SLT FCR MARCH 28
Funeral of n. II. Montgomtrr Attended
br Lars Samlitf of ClllirM
Maaonle Order llaa Chars;
of Eserrlse.
Th Bouth Omnha park proposition has
reached th e:a stas through whlh
ewexy movt In the city must of habit pa.
Ah movement looking to purchase have
been tied up by Injunction. Th plalntlft
In this case H Frank Wallweter. and the
city officials have been restrained as well
a the members of the p.rk board. The
date fixed for the trial to determine
whether a permanent Injunction should
Issue to March 28. The case will be tried
before Judge W. A. Reddlck. The notice of
the temporary order was served yesterday
afternoon. Th writ was not unexpected.
In anticipation of this action by the
court the par board, which convened
Thursday nltht, did nothing further than
to debate the matter. This debating was
at times rather hratrd and one faction of
srnt surer. A largs number Of guest
were cared for.
V. F. Porter, the e-ecretary of state,
wiu taken 111 at the home of D. M. Click.
1M7 M street, where b was a guest. He
Is nw recovering.
This evenlnc the Toung Men's Christian
a srclittnn will give one of Its entertain
ments known as a "pop." Thesa havs been
fntwh enj'yrd t.y fh yonnr men.
Mr. anil Mrs. tl!lrert House will celebrate
their fiftieth welding anniversary April S.
They will entertain a Inrse number of
funt at the home. Thirty-seventh and
lurtlson streets.
Tour (vp'rtunlty There are only II lots
left In OhrlFtie Place, and In order t" dis
pose of them this week, we concluded to
rriiuce the price friim IIH to $li each;
sirr.e easy terms, 110 rnh and tt rer month.
I The tn-.nh Ptret llntlway company has
nerred to extend their line to thla addition.
This nlnno will add J.'-" In value to each
lot. ("nil at my orllre and let ma show toj
this property. II. M. Christie, J42D N St.
'Phone 10.
"UNKNOWN ARMY" REPORTS
Men Who Sever Asked for Pensions
Are Slow Gettlna; Into
line.
SISTERS OF THE COOO SHEPHERD. MONTREAL.
5 x
r U0Si"Tm a U OVER THE C03THE3T F1XD TE-Rl -X V VALUABLE IS TREATISG AU CATARRHAL DISEASES
WAPTttNOTOJf. March 3 "The 'un
known nrmy' ha been the subject of much
controversy In dlsousdng the forces en-
gigrd in the civil war," s.ld Comni'sslorer
of rcnlnns 'Warner todav In speiklng of
the penlon roll, "but nvrr until the Mc
Cumber rervlce bill became a law was there
ft Hlnnni fM rfntnemlnlhir anvlklns n tw.nl t ,
the board urged th-it the warmnts be Is- ; tfnt' Thl .unknown armv. h com. t0
he so called largely because t members
I did not apply for pensions This they did
I
'v s,siui s.iif nij'UPHA.IJI-WHII' .WHriJBaaJUllilnJ1
n n n
ssoni
ssi
CATARflH of the respiratory organs
Is a common ailment In Canada tor
at least two-thtrdo of the year.
This condition is no doubt caused by
the long, aeverc winters experienced In
this part of the contlmmt.
Therefore, when Pruna was dUcuv
red by Canadian peoplo to be a reliable
remedy for these catarrhal diseases, It
at once becams a popular medicine, not
nly among Individuals and in iamllis,
but In the great hospitals, whera It wis
used aa a preventive and relief in hun
dreds of cases.
These Institutions do not hesitate to
give their endorsement of the remedy
shlch has beon so helpful In the treat
ment of their poor and sick.
Among these Institutions Is that of the
Sisters of Oood Shepherd, who gave tho
following endorsement:
The FerniM Compnny,
Columbus, Ohio,
Having used l'eruna for the past
few months, for our nick and poor, we
are happy to suy that it has given ns
grent mtlsfnctioti.
Tho SlNtera of tlic Good Shepherd,
Augur 20. 1003. Montreal.
After a continued use of the remedy,
this Institution has found no roason to
change Its good opinion 6f the remedy
end c.xpreasos Ita satisfaction In the fol
lowing terms:
Montreal. Nov. T, 10(:i.
We found reruna a relief In several
cases.
We can nay It Ik a good tonic and
we arc very th.tnkful.
Sister of the Ootid Shepherd.
When catarrh once fastens Itself upon
the system It become. an obstinate dis
ease to eradicate.
A systematic remedy one that reaches
every Internal organ of the body Is an
absolute necessity.
reruna Is Just such a remedy. It
searches out the cause of the disease,
healing and strengthening the mucous
membranes, arjd thus giving Nature an
opportunity to perform her part of tho
restorative process.
One of the many hospitals which have
found Peruna of value in treating old and
obstinate cases of fatarrh Is the HospltnT
St. John, who write, as follows:
VVe aro happy to tell you that your
reruna has given us satisfaction. Three
patients have tried It, one (S8 years old,
Renoul Duplus, afflicted with catarrh. Is
much relieved, more than he has boon
for a number of years.
"A young girl, 15 years old, had an
oltlnate cough, which hnlf a hottle of
Perunn caused to disappear.
"As to myself, two bottles have con
vinced mo that Peruna Is magnificent as
a tonic. ' catarrh than would be required to re-
"Bcfore the treatment 1 could not walk I Heve the ailment after It had been al-
for a quarter of an hour without exper- I lowed to become chronic.
lenclng much fatigue. Now I can walk
a mile easily.
"Through these three cases we deslro
to make known to the public the em-
clcncy of your remedy."
Hospital St. John, of St. Johns,
Province of Quebec
A later letter received from the same
Institution rends as follows:
"Three weeks njo I wrote to tell
you how fititlHfiictory we found
reruna. We recommend It highly for
cold., coughs, catarrh and neuralgia.
"I have uced It myself as a tonic with
the best results, taken as directed, half
a tencpoonful every half hour."
Mrs. Ktta Booker, .Dundurn, Sask., N.
V. T.. Cnnndo, writes:
"I suffered with pelvic catarrh until
I wrote to Dr. Hartman, nnd after tak
ing treatment as he advised, I can say
I am now cured of this most trying
affliction, for which I nm truly thank
ful. I think Peruna the best medlclno
for catarrh. I never felt better In my
life than I do at present."
l'eruna not only promptly relieves
cotiRhs and colds In their first stages,
but Is equnlly prompt and efficient for
catarrhal diseases in the chronic stage.
Of course. It Is only reasonable to sup
pose that a great deal less medicine will
be necessary to cur a silent attack of
sued Immediately and the other advising
Caution. The president of the board de
clared that lie wmiid not sign any war
rant unless convinced that the title and
ehstract In each c ise was cle-r. The re
port of the city attorney th;t such was
the case was read, but It was not consid
ered aufTlclent by the president and secre
tary. At the end of the dlhcuwlon tho
board ndjourned until tonight, but later It
-Was practically agreed that the brard
would not meet apnin until next Thursday
e
aw.
Jo IVIoiiey Down
S1.00 Per Week
Spring Drug Bargains at Myers-Dillon Drug Co.
Cigar Department
V, Our clear business U constantly on the increase-; the;
Taluos wc give tell th6 ttorj. We Juet received another
large uhlpnidnt. of Flor le Gounods, which la abso
lutely the bluest value offered In the town.
Wctch our advertisements and windows for bargains.
10c Flor De Gounod Invlnclbles Cc. or $2.50 per
box of 50.
10c Flor De Gounod Perfectos 5c, or $2.50 per box
of 50.
10c Flor De Gounod Fanatellas, 5c, or 2.50 per
box of 50.
10c Danquet Invlnclbles 5o, or $2.60 per box of 50.
10c Segarcia Perfectos 5c, or $2.50 per box of 50.
10c Countess of Venice Club House 5c, or $2.50 for
box of 50.
10c Countess of Venice Invlnclbles 5c, or $1.25 for
box of 25.
10c Club Special 5c, or $1.25 per' box of 25.
10c Vava 5c, or $1.25 per box of 25.
10c El Afecto 5c, or $1.25 per box of 25.
10c Gonzalo, clear Havana, manufactured In Tampa
by M. Peri & Co., 5c, or $2.50 per box of 60.
Candy Department
Fearing that some of our customers might be mis
led oy the advertisements Jn our dally papers, on Huy
ler' candies, we wish to state; we have carried a com
plete stock for a number of years and expect to In the
future of this well known candy. The list comprises too
many varieties to price them all, but we simply wish
to state we get fresh stock every week and sell them
at the same prices as the Huyler etore In New York.
We have ordered a large quantity for Easter and
will be pleased to receive your orders by mall or by
telephone during the coming week.
60c Smart Set Chocolates 29c.
We wish to again call special attention to the qual
ity of our Saturday's candy, which we receive from the
factory each Friday.
n
I I
House Cleaning Specialties
In view of the very high prices
of gum camphor, we have put In a
very largo stock of cold tar pro
ducts as follows:
1 lb. Cedar Camphor 15o
1 lb. Lavender Camphor 15o
1 lb. Flake Camphor 16c
V4 lb. Packing Camphor ....85c
Tar Paper, a roll of 21 sheets. 75c
Gum Camphor (Japan) per oz. 10c
or. per lb $1.50
Moth UallH (imported, per lb., 10o
Special prlrea In quantities.
Largo bottle of Household Amonla
for 15c
The Lowe Brothers "Mii
Standard" Paints
There is no manufacturer of
mixed paints who enjoys a better
reputation than the Lowe Broth
ers. The time of the year to paint
is here again, and we are in a posi
tion to furnish you with all kinds
of painting material at the very
lowest prices both wholesale and
retail. Call or write for a color
card.
PAIXT DEPARTMENT.
1416 Harney Street.
Pfnus Medicine Company
622 W. 9th St., Loe Angeles. Cal-
Have made arrangements with us
to distribute:
Frultola, yer bottle $1.00
Traxo, per-bottle $1.00
Plnus, per bottle $2.50
These remedies enjoy a well
known reputation for the follow
ing diseases: Stomach Trouble,
Gall Stones, Appendicitis, Consti
pation, Malaria and all Liver and
Kidney Complaints.
Parties who have been sending
to Los Angeles for these goods will
be able to save express charges.
MYERS-DILLON DRtG CO.
mi Rate Druggists. 16th and Farnam Sis.
sW '
Gig Drug Sale Monday
Monday will be another one of those
busy days at our store as we shall
offer many specials In addition to our
usual attractions.
Troiupt service, low prices, and giv
ing Just what Is asked for, accounts In
a large measure, we believe, for the
generous patronage we enjoy.
SOME MONDAi PltlCKS
15c Perfumed Talcum, 3 for
2 2 brands of 10c Cigars, at. each .Re
264 WUUant's Shaving Stick for... 12c
10c Mistletoe Cream for 5c
25c Putzine Wall Paper Cleaner 12c
50c Effervescent Phosphate Soda.. 83c
60c Cooper's Golden Kellef 45c
$1.00 Cooper's Discovery tittc
35c Quick Work Bed Bug Killer 25c
1 lb. pure Mule Team Borax, every day,
14C
40c
$1.00 Plnaud fc-au de galnlne, Mon
day B
50c Gossom'a Kidney Cure for. . . .&.V
$1 Squibb's Sarsaparlla for 75c
75c Murray & Lanman's Florida Water.
Monday 4c
60c Hind's Honey and Almond Cream,
for SI
1 lb. pkg. Kd Cedar Flakes (for let-ping
moth from clothing) 12c
50c Burnham's Parsaparrllla . ...5e
De Natured Alcohol, gallon eoc
De Natured Alcohol, pint '.10c
i V-v Sisrman & McConnell Drug Co.
t nt.ir at f iiiii'iiiuTa
d at
-j$1.00 Lilac VegeUle, Monday...
'$1.00 Plnaud's Eau de Quinine, M
TREATY FOR THE ALSATIANS
Germany kfy Ee billing to Becoen'n
Naturalised Arre icaa Citiitns.
TCWtR TAKES UP Thfc MATTER AT BERLIN
Star Alun and Lorraine Were
Srlsrd kr Germany Natives II
turning- (rum America Were
Forced Into Armr,
A M
i
REX ALL DHIUGISTS
tor. 16th nJ lXMig-e. OMAIIA
Oolng to have another good drug
tore corner 16th and Harney.
BERIJN, Atarch 23. Amhaasador Tower
has opt-ne4 negotiatluns for a supplemen
tary treaty regarding the recognition of
naturalised Americans jn the Relchsland.
formerly tha provinces of Alsace and Lor
raine. The treaty made In lcSi with the
North Oerman confederation guaranteed
that "cltlsens of the North German con
federation who become naturalised cltlsens
of the United States and who have resided
In the I'nlted States tlv years uninter
ruptedly cliall be held aa Amerto&n cltlaens
and treat id as such."
This treaty haa been recognised through
out Germany except In the territory ef
Alsace-Lorraine, which was annexed to
Oermany sfter the treaty waa made. Con
sequently a native of Alsace or Lorraine
naturalised In the I'nlted States. Is not
recognized as an American If he returns to
hla former home and is held liable for
military aervlce or Is punished for evading
such service. The I'nlted States has al
waya resisted thla contention of the Ger
man government and thero haa ten
diplomatic conflict over It for thirty-five
years. Hundreds of cases have been acted
upon by the embassy, each government In
sisting on Its Interpretation of the treaty,
and each case being ultimately settled by
some compromise. Germany Is now willing
to consider a treaty designed to dispose of
the controversy and Mr. Tower has begun
to negotiate It.
venlng.
The lawyer employed to comli'et the In
junction proceedings is J. P. Preen of
Omnha. He snpears satisfied that he can
win the case.
Faneral of R. B. Mont aomery .
The funer.il of R. B. Montgomery was
conducted from the family residence at 1
p. m. yesterday afternoon. The friends
and neighbors from all parts of the city
filled tho house to overflowing. Tiio fu
neral was unrtor the auspices of the Ma
sonic lodge and Dr. R. L. Wheeler of the
local lodge preached the funeral sermon.
The women's quartet of the Young Men's
Christian association auxiliary King ap
propriate music. Dr. Wheeler, In his ad
dress, made many references to points In
the chnrncter of the deceased. . The most
folrmn rites of the order were pronounced
over him hy the members of Bee Hive lortso
No. 1S4, Ancient Free and Accepted Masons.
There was no formal funeral procession
nor pallbearers; for the funeral was held
and the body was taken to the depot to
be sent to Wooster, O. It was accom
panied only by the nearest friends and
Mrs. Montgomery.
Two Hobbrrlen Reported.
Two cases of robbery were reported yes
terday morning. The first was that of
John Franek's saloon at Twentieth and
B streets. Entrance was gained to the
place by prying up a window. The cash
register was rifled of $10 In change. The
greater loss was the breaking of the regis
ter. No one saw the burglars and It Is
thought the robbery waa committed about
8 o'clock In the morning. The second rob
bery was that of Peter Douroskt, Twenty
sevent and J streets. He accuses one of
the boarders at the place of entering his
room and stealing $90. This money rep
resented the savings of many months.
Y. M. C. A. Notes.
Next Sunday the usual 4 o'clock men's
meeting will be addressed by the secretary.
The subject will be St. Peter. Tha usual
testimony and scripture quia meeting will
be held. The association quartet will lie
preaent and sing several selections. There
will also be a song sen-Ice. All men are
Invited. The Lelnods will hold a meeting
a 8 o'clock. All boys between the ages of
10 and 16 are Invited to attend this meet
ing. It Is a regular Sunday affair.
There are still several dollars due on
tickets purchased from the Star course
committee. As there Is but one mr-re en
tertainment the committee Is anxious to
collect all money due that It may make Its
final report promptly. If you are owln.g
the course please hand in the money at
once.
Tha chess tournament among the mem
bers is being played off at the rooms and Is
exciting considerable Interest. Finch la now
In the lead.
Beginning April 1 there will be a charge
made for towels. There has been a feel
ing among the membership for some time
pant that owing to the amallncss of the
membership towels should not be free. Ac
cordingly the board of directors has decided
to make a charge of 1 cent per towel.
Bandar Bervlees.
"The Entry of Christ In the Mind and the
Resultant Effect on the Mental, Physclal
and Spiritual Life" will be the topic of Dr.
R. L. Wheeler'a Sunday morning sermon at
the First Presbyterian church. The even
ing service will be evangelicn.1. The chorus
choir will furnish special music and In tha
morning and evening soloists will assist.
"God-Given Rights" Is Rev. Andrew Ren
wtck's morning topic His evening subject
will be "Reasons and Excuses."
"A Charmed Life" Is the morning toplo
of Rev. George Van Winkle's sermon at
the First Baptist church. The evening
sermcn will embrace the theme, "Who Can
Forgive Sins?"
At the English I,utherttn church Sunday
morning at 11 o'clock the class of sixteen
catechumens will be confirmed and received
Into the fellowship of the congregutlon.
Luther league at 9:30, evening preaching
service at 7:30. All are welcome to these
services.
Maatle City ftoaslp.
John Koplets Is the guest of his brother.
Joseph Koplets.
not do on account of the various reasons
of delicacy, pride, or Indifference, but most
of these causes have betn removed by the
pasage of the service law and most of the
'unknowns,' those who have never here
tofore asked for pensions, are comlns; to
the front. I think evrrybndy will be sur-
, prised at the limited number there are of
j them. So far there hsve been about JO.OOO
I applications under the new law. but of
I these only a little over 1 per cent sre In
j the shape of the original applications, or. In
I other words, applications of the hitherto
unknown possession claimants. Certainly
Iho entire number will not exceed 5.000."
Mr. Warner Is of tho opinion that the
great bulk of applications on account of
tho McCumber law have been received.
When the law first went Into effect the
applications were received In enormous
quantities, ns many as 20,000 coming In one
day. The number has now fnllen to about
4,000 a day and Is rapidly diminishing. The
receipt of so many applications has occa
sioned a corresponding Increase of labor
In the ofTIre, but by shifting the clerical
force to meet the special demands It has not
been found necessary to augment the list
of employes.
Tho records of the pension office show
that 2.351 of the civil War pensioners died
In February, but there ore still C62.4SO of
them left on the pension rolls.
Arc tlie special induce
ments offeretl bv us to Easter piano
buyers. $1G8 buys a beautiful upright piano fully guaran
teed by the makers and ourselves. Eteinway, Steger, Emer
son, HaJdman, A. B. Chaae, McPhail, Kurtznian and 13
other standard makes are offered and sold nt a heavy dis
count from New York, Host on and Chicago prices. The- tre
mendous price reduction and extraordinary terms will last
only until March 30th. Anyone seeking: a first class piano at
tho" lowest price ever quoted in Omaha should not fail to
call or write at onco. "We ship pianos everywhere and guar
antee absolute satisfaction. Now pianos for rent, $3 and up.
Instruments moved, stored, tuned and repaired at lowest
prices consistent with first class workmanship.
SCIilOLLEE & RflDEHER
PIANO CO.
131M31S Farnam SI. Established 1859 Tel. Dong. 162S
p. s. The public 1b cordially invited to attend the next recital
given by the Cuncaden School of Stringed Instruments on March 38th.
at our Auditorium at 8:15 p. m. Admission free. A fine program will
be rendered.
il
GAMBLER SHCOTS OFFICERS
Series of Trnjredtes Follows Ttald on
Iteaort at Fort Worth,
Texas.
FORT WORTH. Tex., March I!. Follow
ing a raid on n gnmbllne resort late today,
County Attorney Jeff D. McLean was shot
and killed and Ilamll P. Scott, a member
of the raldlnrr party, fatally wounded by
Wlll'am Thomllnsn, proprietor of the pla"e,
Half nn hour later Thomllnson was sur
rounded In a lumber yard and raptured.
after a deperate fight. In which Thomllnson
received wounds that probably will cause
his death within a few hours.
The series of tragedies was witnessed by
hundreds of men and women, IncludlnR
many members of tho state legislature here
In attendance on a stock show.
County Attorney McLean, heading a party
of deputies, forced nn entrance into the
alleged gambling house, placed a number
of men under arrest and loaded a van with
tables and other paraphernalia. Thomllnson
then killed McLean ond fled. Dodglntt be
hind a billboard. Thomllnson ambushed
Scott, shooting the deputy three times
Thompson stopped only long enough to dls-
curd his empty pistol for that carried by
the deputy and then renewed his flight. He
was located In the lumber yard by Patrol
men Bell and Lloyd. Thomllnson was by
this time thoroughly desperate and vigor
ously returned the fire of the officers. After
being wounded, however, his capture was
easy.
At midnight Deputy Sheriff Bcott Is ex
pected momentarily to die.
Thomllnson is In the polioe hospital. Phy
sicians say he will die unloas operated upon,
and they cannot perform the operation In
the Jail hospital. An Immense mob Is out
side the Jail and the officers dare not move
Thomllnson for fear he will be lynched.
3
4
THE MAN WHO ALWAYS HAS HIS EYES ON THE
GROUND IS LIABLE TO BUMP HIS HEAD.
It may be against the wrong sign when he needs new
clothes. '
To him one sign doesn't mean more than any other. ;
Men with heads up eyes open know that clothes
made expressly for them give greater ease and comfort
than clothing made for no one in particular.
They also know that they can have a choice of sev
eral hundred patterns of woolens instead of having to
take the pattern of the ready-to-wear suit which may
nearly fit each man, from stoclc.
Come in and let us measure you for a fashionable
spring suit.
Suits $25 to $45
W
HHESIiEM, The Tailor
XT
1515 Farnam St., Omaha.
143 So. 12th St., Lincoln.
228 W. Broadway, Council Bluffs
OPEN EVENING UNTIL AFTER EASTER.
-jiii mw)jwiuji!tiu.uii'injiiu iii?'isHyn jiiiwjW'jujiiiM!iuiwwiHi.sjisiwiiiuiiii
f if 'ff if T'? T. rf f'V 'lf '? 1 'fI'lM 1 'f I fvlM j
1
THIRTEEN BIDS FOR BONDS
Sewer and Intersection Bonds Are
Awarded to Boston Firm for
Good Premium.
Bids for the purchase of H5O.00O sewer
and $50,000 intersection bonds of the city
of Omaha were opened yesterday afternoon
In the office of County and City Treasurer
Fink. The award was mode to Gstabrook
ft Co. of Boston, which company offered a
premium of $C,3fo for the entire series. This
premium will have the effect of reducing
tho Interest paid by the city of Ouinlia to
4.3 per cent, although the bonds draw .u
per cent Interest, payable semi-annually.
Ten bids wcro received for the total Issue,
while four bids were received foY the $i0,
000 Intersectlcn bonds. No bids were re
ceived for the sewer bonds alone, thus mak
ing It necessary to consider the best offer
on the entire issue. A tabulation of the
bids follows:
Premiums offered for the entire series:
F.stabrook & Co., Uoston IOjQ.OO
First National bank, Chicago S.OHi.ou
Huyes t Sons, Cleveland
Klodget, Merritt Ai Co., Uoston...
Spltzer & Co., Toledo
Jiaiii. . .n .......... .
City Sav.nns brink, Jin'thi
DIAMONDS Frenxer. 18th and Dodga,
EYE SPECIALISTS, Huteaon Optical Co.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Seth Brown of Columbus, W. P. Mohr
of Spencer and P. C. Anderson of Brlstow
are at the Murray.
L. Kragge of South Sioux City, F. Fergu
son of Shelton, J. F. W'cybrlght of Lincoln
and C. uttaon of Fort Ltodge are at the
Merchants.
J. F. llantln of Holdrege, W. R. Goodwin,
jr., of Washington, H. D. Neal of Plain
view and V. IL Worden of Falrbury are
at the Millard.
C D. Vanliuxen of Goldfleld , F. H.
Zameuk of U'm.uo, E. U. UuJley and
W. iieebe of Kansas City are at the Her
Ciraud.
V. II. Crane, N. N. Brumback of Denver,
dam Wleder, ii. Pollack of ilarttngton and
1. T. Cox of Lincoln are at the tiensliaw.
J. W. Count Uy of Decatur, Mr. and Mrs.
L. 8. Clutten of Tecuiuseh, Mrs. V. il.
Potts, Jennie Bradley, A. S. Chamberlain
of Lincoln, C. A. Hall of Bait Lake City,
(J. W. Lulng. D. O'hourke. Mary U Hourke,
M. A. Olmsted, Ophla V aught and
K. Nugent of iirldxewater, 8. L.. are noun
arrival at the Merchants
George L. Moats of Bart Lake City, 8. P.
Bennett of Oklahoma City, Mr. and Mrs.
M. J. Munnt-u of Ixs Angulea, J. VV.
Humphrey of Lincoln, H. II. ilarsha of
San Francisco, D. D. Vincent of Manvllla,
Wyo.; C. 8. Hansen of Spokane, F. C. Le
Terry of Puerto Lanta. Spain; Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Tuthlll of Sioux Fulls, and VV.
C. Cumpbell of Crclhtun ar at tha Pax-ton.
4.721.W
l.a.i '
4.3.4. 00
3.'i.i
S.Mj.M
S.1V.00
1.3-7 SO
Premiums c ff ered fur the .:0,iaa tnternec-
Twenty-thlrd. hoy; William Clark. Twenty- , L, ' '.j & Maver. Cincinnati....! .UK So
! Western Gorman bank, l ln.rlnn.tti.. 1,0! .(
Nothing Too
Good
For the
American People
The following births were reported yes
terdny: Howard Hniitn. I wrnty-sevem u v- - Halsey & Co., Ciiicnuo...
and F. Klrl; (.bsrles lielek, houth Twn- Woodmen of the World. Omaha
ty-thlrd, girl; Gala C. I.aover. inj Missouri j Mason, lwls & Co.. Chicago...
avenue, Doy; .nuries ii. iierraia, juu iuim
Twentieth, boy; Charles Tanner, TIM Norm
second and Jefferson, In y.
and W, Is I
Joseph Dnlesal, Nineteenth
building a ll.HO residence.
Leman Fisher and Klnora Thompson were
married yesterday by Judge Levy.
Miss Fae Kads left last Monday for a
visit of two months at Kansas City.
B. 8. Abel has gone on a visit to Clarks
and Central City, Neb., where his mother
Is 111.
Harrison Meyers of Clarks, who has been
visiting friends In the city has returned to
his home.
The South Omaha teachers received their
pay yesterday. The pay rolls amounted to
about tft.OiO.
Martin Jotter is In Mlillgan looking over
a new building, which the company hus
erected there.
There Is to be a meeting of tha Weatslde
Improvement club Sunday afternoon at luo
Westside school.
Saber Woodvgard and John Riley were
the unfortunates to be fined In police court
yesterday morning.
John Haligan, a stockman from Albion.
Waa tho xu.-st of Wllllum 11. Queenun
Thursday and Friday.
The Fast Ride Improvement club la ex
pected to meet again this evening ut Fltx
almmon's barber shop.
Joa Walker, the local representative of
tha World-Herald, la rejoicing In tha safe
arrival of an Infant daughter.
Leo Katxpanes. a young Greek, died at
the South Omaha hospital yesterday. lie
entered the Institution last Monday.
L. C. Gtbson was able ta b on the streets
agaia yesterday. He baa been suffering
for a week with Inflammatory rbeurautiam.
The ma pis sugar festival last nl 4 at
tha bom of Mr. C. iL Schindel a
2,'.yi.ou
Ueoia'e Dohue, Chadron, Neli.
UNCLE SAM WANTS ISLANDS
Three Rocks In Panama Harbor
1
Claimed by Other May
Be Acquired.
WASHINGTON. March a.-Wash'ngton
P.eid Conner, general counsel for the Isth
mian Canal commission, who started tcday
for Panama with Secretary Taft and his
party, will Investigate the titles to the three j
small rocky Islands In Panama harbor and JOSEPH
recommend that step shall be taken for j
their acquisition by the I'nlted Btutes.
The Pactnc Mall Steamship company Is
using on of the Irlands, having storehouses
ther. and claims title to th property.
The Panama railway also ha been making
use of some of the property.
These Islands were Included In tha trans
fer of property to the I'nlted States by the
Panama republic, are held to be part of the
canal lone and tha title of tha steamship
company la queHtloned by the commission
This title U said to date back more thau
fifty years, but there Is some doubt aa to
the original transfer by Spain. Th canal
commission 1 anxious to gain control of
the islands and settle all dispute a to
their ownership becajse of their strategic
There is NOTHING TOO
GOOD for the American
people that's why we started
to make Cascarets Candy
Cathartic. The first box made
its appearance in 1896, and the
enthusiastic endorsement of
the people has been bestowed
upon Cascarets ever since.
The sale today is at the
rate of OVER A MILLION
BOXES A MONTH, proving that the American people recog
nize, that what is BEST FOR THEM is none too good.
Why this enormous patronage ?
The answer is simple: Cascarets are pure, clean, sweet,
mild, fragrant, harmless but effective little tablets for the treat
. ment and cure of Constipation and all Bowel Troubles. They
are put up in neat little enamel boxes, easy to buy, easy to
carry (in vest-pocket or purse), easy to take and easy of action,
always reliable, always the same, they "work while you sleep'
and wake you up feeling fine in the morning.
Tbey not only regulate the movement and stimulate the muscular walls oi
the bowels, but they keep the ENTIRE CANAL CLEAN and antiseptic, forcing
out and destroying; all disease germs that breed in the accumulated filth unless
promptly and regularly discharged. Therefore, they are a great preventive of
disease, and may be Ukea continuously as a precautionary measure.
The new Pure Drugs Act, adopted by Congress on June 30, 1905. and lit
effect January 1, 1907, is a GOOD LAW and meant better and PURER
drugs for the American People. We endorse It and will live up to it ir
SPIRIT and LETTER, an easy task, as we have always been actuated
by the same principles and no changes are required in our formula or pack
gC'We adopted OUR OWN PURE DRUG LAW in 1895 When the first
box of Cascarets came on the market and hsve lived and worked and pro.
duced under it ever since.
To-day,after a record of nearly 100,000,000 bones said, Cascarets STAND
the greater In PURITY, QUALITY and MEDICINAL MERIT than anj
oUicr preparation for Bowel trouble in all the world.
This ahould be a great argument for or.y one, to try Cascarets AT
ONCE, and be healthier ond happier for it Some people have CHRONIC
CONSTIPATION with all the horrors derived from it; others have HAU
ITUAL CONSTIPATION from ccrelessness nnd neglect, but nearly!
EVERYBODY has OCCASIONAL CONSTIPATION, which, if not
promptly taken care of is liable to result in its degeneration into the worsa
forms and cauee great suffering and perhaps death.
Cafcartts, if taken patiently and regularly, will remedy all of these
awful trorbles. hut if tken promptly at the very first i;n of an irregular,
ity of th Bowels, will act as the FINEST PREVENTIVE ever discovered
and wiil keep all the machinery running in food order. 755
Ve advise you to get a littla 10c box of Cascarets TO-DAY end carry
It in your purs or vest pocket Take one when you feel anything unusual
about your bowels. Your own drrgjist wi!l se',1 you the little box. under
GUARANTY of satisfaction or rr.or-y refunded. All dniKghtts, lOc, 2Jc, 50c.
PATEK 13 MISSING
Farnam Street Uasla Man Draw
Funds from liank and
Disappears.
Friends of Joseph Taluk, who was partner
with Joseph JohnKon In the Western Heat-
! lng & Plumbing Co.. 11T7 Farnam atr el.
are concernod over his whereabouts. Pate't
aid he was going to Cedar Rapids to vls.t
a sick relative, but Inquiries u a".e In ihit
place failed to locate the man. Faf-k 16
aided at 1818 South Fourteenth and fo !rer:y
operand a plumbing shop at EUJ Farna n
'-. street.
j "Before leaving Omaha he drew fundi
from the First National bank, but I have
petition and the desirability of on of them
aa a location fur a quarantine.
not determined how much. If any, of my
imuuey Patok twwk with him," Air. John
son said. County Attorney Knijl sh hat
bofn consulted oil the matter, but bos not
yet IlieJ any Information iialrst l'atk.
I.onlsvllle outer lsMer W la.
1HlBVILIi;. Ky, Mirch Jul.
Mlilrr and Klrby t .1 ly decided the rot,,
tf ht'd IxuliiVllle city eluctlon c.'ists by nus
tulnlng the deinncrs tic ofllc- mild-re snd
ri-fiiHli-r to null fy tim P.m., election, except
In a few unliiip.'irtarit cum-m. involvlri? only
maCMrate m d r:-nt.il.'vA. The cunt
h"lii that the freul prnctl("i i,-n u-t
:i:i:ic'eM to Inwiil.Ute tin- ,-l.t .,'. An.
cl will be taker..
Ilalldlna IN-rnilrs.
The following bul'.dltg prm!is hnve .e(.r
'.-sued: T. lring. Twi -t.ty-fii th .ml Vl
ley, I'.'.&ffl dae'lli.g; John M-.r. 1'wo.ty
slxt'ri and California, tii,j( bn--k dwellltu;:
Wabash Itallf-ad eorr.iianv. f4t-n!ii h riri
Knrnoni. i alterations: ' C. HM'llrk. J.i!
North Twenty-fourth, alteration- i"
W. Pl itner, ILU l-uifl 'i'hirgr-siatn, 7j
dwcllu4.