THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: FEBRUARY 7. 1909.
JIMS CET AFTER ED HOWELL
Dak' man Democracy Unlimben Iti
' Oratorical Mud Batteries.
SENATOR ROASTED A DEEP BROWN
(Followers f the Mayor's Banner Vie
with Karh Other In Harllea;
a li es and Akue at Man
In Lincoln.
Execrations uid denunciations wore heaped
I hick and fast upon tlie head of Stale Sen
ator Edward E. Howell at a meeting of the
Dahlman Demoerncy club Friday night by
representatives of a half doxen nationali
ties, who gave the legislator nearly every
name they could lay their tongues to. From
Mayor Dahlman down tho senator was
roasted, and roasted unmercifully, the club
winding up by passing a strong set of res
olutions denouncing Howell for hia Intro
duction In the legislature of e. !,;'; to take
from tho city the power to tax public setv
Ice corporations.
While Mayor Dnlilrr.au was the most
prominent speaker, Councilman 1ce Bridges
carried off the palm in denouncing the sen
ator, talking for a half hour and only stop
ping then because he had said all he could
think of that was bad about Howell, as
the councilman confessed.
"I've got no use for Ed Howell, for a fel
low who lias no spunk to say what he Is
r where he is In a campaign Isn't worth
i curse, and that man Is Howell," said
Bridges. "He has played traitor and been
.'alse to his pledges and his party.
"Twelve years ago this man Howell killed
the democratic party, and It staid dead un
til Jim brought It to lire three year ago.
hut now Howell Is trying to murder it
again. If we've got but one Howell down
to Lincoln I will run for re-election, but
If we have too many, God forbid."
Mayor Jlm'a Lament.
"We are here to condemn one of our sen
ators, sent to the capital to represent ut
and to uphold the will of the people, but
this man proposes to violate every trust
Imposed In him and to trample under foot
the will of the people," was the message
of Mayor Dahlman. "The democ ratic party
Is on trial today, but any cur who will go
out and ask for the votes of the people
and then gives them tho throw-down makes
me dlsgucsted, and t brand him a traitor
md a trimmer. This club Is a club of the
plain people, and we will meet here every
Friday night to tell our servants what to
do and what not to' do, for tho men we
elect to office are our servants and wo are
their masters."
Colonel Fanning spoke briefly of the re
sult of tho tutors of the Jim committee
sent to Utiouln and In the course of his
marks he said: "Howell didn't repre
ion'i Stoy Fat
I Want To Prove To You Before Your Own Eyes and
At My Expense That I Can Reduce You to Nor
mal weight safely,
si or iirescme txerc ses.
It Doesn't MaU.r What You HmTrlod. Snd For This Frio $1.00
Box of My safe Fat Riducer Today.
i '
f i
a H, . - .' .""'-. !
l ' 1
1 i
! V :,,-!,. : ..
1 Knew FrwN Pertor.al Experleaoe Thar la No Longer Any Exeuea Far Anyaaa
Ta Be Too Fat. Try Kollogo'o tifo Fat Reauoer, Aa I Old," says Aea Raaar.
Free, positively free, a ll.0i hox of
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actually reduces you to normal, doen It
afely. and builds up your health at the
aame time, I want to send yuu without
a cent f expenao on your part thla II. uO
package of what I ajn free to call a really
wonderful fat reducer.
My treatment I. prepared ai lenurican
It doee not atop or hinder digestion, on
he contrary. It promotes Pr'Pf '1 lgee tlon
and aealinllation of food, w hl.-li t ft
people In a hundred haven t aiJ tt .
why they are fat.
Leave No Wrinkles
Tou ehould have no fear, otter being
reduced by. KeJI.-fg'. ,!
that your ",r- "...
sent anything; he la misrepresenting ev
erything; and no one can get his ear ex
cept the attorney or representative of some
rotten corporation."
W. F. Ptoecker. one of the Douglas
county rereaentatives told how Howell,
whom he tailed the "big chief." refused to
recognise him; George rtogers. former
president of the Jim club, told of Howell's
refusal to listen to the delegation, while
all the others trea'ed the Omaha men
with every courtesy; and the senator Was
remembered by President Tom Flynn,
Jamea O'Hara, Charles E. Kelpln, Charles
Coleman, Joe Besto, Charlea Shartata, E.
A. Worm, Hyman Ievy and Albert Kap
lan. . .
Reeolatlona Deanaaee Howell.
The club rooms were crowded to tha
doors and the speakers were frequently;
applauded, ' especially when some fresh
encomium was handed out to the atata sen
ator from Douglas county. A short resolu
tion thanking the house members and
Senators Ransom and Tanner for the
courtesy extended the delegation sent by
the club to Lincoln was adopted, as well
as the lunger resolution censuring Sena
tor Howell. These were drawn up by. a
special committee composed' of' George
Rogers, Charles E. Fanning, T. O'Con
nor, I.. J. TePoel' and J. J. Mahoney and
were tdopled with a whoop. The resolu
tions follow:
Whereas, An effort Is now being made
by Senator K E. Howell of Douglas
county to so amend the charter bill now
rending in the legislature as to deny to
tlie city of Omaha as well aa the other
municipalities of the state the right and
power to Impose or collect nny franchise
tax or occupation tax from any conra
tlon or company engaged In a pubHc call
ing; and,
Whereas, We believe either a franchise
tax tor an occupation tax when properly
Imposed and Judiciously levied to be a wise
and wholesome public measure as well
as a Just and equitable means of raising
public revenue: and,
Whereas. We deem any attempt to deny
to our city the right and power to fully
and freelv exercise this fundamental power
of government (the taxing power) a men
ace to our community, a step backward
in the solution of municipal problems, a
violation of the "home rule" pledge made
to the people of this city and a breach and
betrayal of the trust and confidence re
posed by the people In those whom they
have chosen a stiielr representatives. Now
therefore be It resolved:
That we emphatically and unequivocally
declare ourstilvea uncompromisingly op
posed to any such action or any other
action by the state legislature which might
be construed as an attempt to restrain or
curtail the rights and powers of the mayor
and city council in the conducting and
controlling of municipal affairs that we
belive tho right to Impose and collect
either a franchise tax or an occupation
tax to rightly fall within the sphere of
municipal activity and that a denial of
that right by the legislature would be the
repudiation of a campaign promise, and be
it further resolved:
That we respectfully solicit the efforts
of the other members of tho Douglas county
representation to stay any such action by
the legislature; that these resolutions be
spread upon the minutes of this meeting
and made a part thereof; and that a copy
of them be sent to the Douglas county
representation In the legislature.
without Starvation
Loses 150 Poundsa"
Mrs. Rosa Steesy, of Elk Point, South
Dakota, writes: I have lost 10 panada,
and am still losing: slowly. When I
commenced your treatment 1 welgke4
SUM iounda now I melgrh 313 Bonnda.
Your Reducer la all right and did Just
as you said it would. I can hardly be
lieve that I am the. aame woman. My
daughter Is greatly reduced in weight
and I don't think she will need any
more of your Obesity Reducer. We
now are both cured. Tou may refer
anyone to me.
10 IV, Pounds Gone !
The remnrkable case of Miss Artie
Adams of blielby. Ohio, Is illustrated la
her own words:
"When I look back to the time be
fore I took your wonderful obesity
cure I do not see how I stood It. My
weight is now 163H pounds, and I
have lost Just 101 ' pounds. I can
hardly believe that there has been such
a difference in my feelinga and ap
pearance. But oh! how thankful I am
that I found a cure for my awful bur
den of fat. In Kellogg's Safe Fat Re
ducer, I can hardly realize that I
weigh now only K3H pounds. Tou can
use my letter aa a testimonial if you
wisn.
many treatments used for flesh reduction.
ir you are too fat don't fail to fill out
free toupun below and mall today.
$1.00 Fra Packaga Coupon
This coupon Is good for a 100
parkage of Kellogg's 8a fe Fat Re
ducer and a book of Photographs and
trkiimoniala. Fill tn your name and
addreas on tlie blank lines below and
inclose 19 cents In silver or stamps a.4
an evidvn-e of good faith and to help
cover postage and packing, and by
return mail you will receive a $1.00
package prepaid.
T, J. Kellogg, 04 Kellegr Bldf .,
BatUe Creek, aUea.
Name
Street No
City and citato
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Council Keitrained from Consummat
ing- L Street Paring Contract.
NUMBEfi OF REASONS ALLEGED
Art Hill' Arrestee) on Cfcarae of Rob.
nine a ria'ar Store ant Job a
O'Brien, Ills Coajpaaloa,
Kladee Police.
The South Omaha dity council was served
with a temporary restraining order yes
terday afternoon to prevent the comJJletlon
of the contract with the National Con
structlon company for the paving of West
Li street. This order was Issued oa the
petition of Fred Offerman, representing the
Interests of Offerman Bros., contractors.
. The petltlor asks for a hearing and a
permanent Injunction for several reasons,
all attacking .the legality of the procedure
up to trie present date. . The points are:
First, the appraisers appointed .to adjust
damages' by reason of any grading opera
tions on the street have never made a
report to the council; secondly, the plans
and specifications do not contain the Item
of a storm water sewer In regular form;
no ordinance has been provided authoris
ing the necessary bond issue, and no funds
are available for such a purpose; the Na
tional Construction company la not the
lowest-and ' best bidder, having submitted
a higher bid than; Hugh Murphy; the 4 est
of materials to be used in the construc
tion of this paving showed that the ma
terial offered by the National Construction
company was Inferior to the samples of
fered .by Hugh Murphy, For all those
reasons Fred Offerman has secured a re
straining order to prevent the council from
taking any steps to perfect the contract
and bond of the Rational Constructlcn com
pany. The mayor and city clerk were not
Served with this order, it being evident
that the mayor would not proceed willingly
after having vetoed the contract. The h ar
Ing will be during the coming .week.
' Search : for Robbers.
The South Omaha police were on a man
hunt yesterday seeking to apprehend the
Bang which Thursday evening broke Into
William Bennett's cigar store at Twenty
sixth and O streets. The entrance was
forced through theback door. Borne cigars
and tobacco, a number of pipes snd 95 cents
In change were secured. The value of the
stolen property was about $18. Art Hill was
arrested at i a. m. on a street car going
toward Omaha. He was captured. by Offi
cers Ringer and Gaughan. His companion,
John O'Brien, escaped. These two men
were suspected of the burglary and were
seen by the officers at a distance walking
on Twenty-fourth street. The officers took
a northbound car at Twenty-fourth: and O
streets, and it I street the other two took
the car. When the attempt was made to
arrest them, both left the car In a docile
way, but on touching the ground they
broke for (rover, aa fast as they Could go.
Ringer fired four shots after O'Brien, but
only succeeded In stimulating his flight.
The two officers, however, succeeded In
recspturlng Art Hill. He was taken to the
police station and searched. Five pipes
were found in bis possession. These Ben
nett Identified as his property. The Omaha
police were notified and a hunt for O'Brien
was Kept up all day and Is still on. Both
of the men sre. young fellows, but have an
unsavory record with the police.
Innovation, at Parkins Plants.
The Omsha Packing company has in
stalled one of the new scrapers for the
rapid dressing of hogs, such as Is in use in
Armour & Co.s plant. This scraper la a
horizontal machine instead of the old vert
ical cylinder commonly In use. The hair Is
taken off by a revolving apparatus con
structed of flexible belling with a metal
scraper fixed at the end. The hogs are
carried between two of these beaters. The
work Is much more rapid and effective
than the .old method and has proved a
great success with Armour & Co. The
other packers are now Installing the scrap
ers as fast as the condition of their ma
chinery will make advisable.
At Kansas City, Armour A Co. are ex
perimenting with a moving platform for
the cattle beds, add it Is said the new de
vice is liked so well that It will be used
In Chicago also.'" One of the principal ad
vantages Is that it requires each butcher
to work up to a certain standard of rapid
ity to keep the carcasses moving. Tho
other plants have not yet been convinced
that there is any great economy in the
moving bed. It may be installed In Armour
ft Co.'s South Omaha plant.
Y. M. C. A. Notes.
The men's meeting Sunday at 4 o'clock
will take the form of a conference. Sec
retary Bailey will meet with . the board
of directors and any of the active mem
bers that may attend. Cards have been
sent to the 'members explaining the pur
pose of the 'meeting. All friends of the
association are invited to attend. There
will be good music by the association or
chestra and a song service.
The membership contest, while not pro
ducing the results expected, was by no
means a failure. The reorganisation of the
LJenands and again making them a work
ing force of the association has been well
worth the time and thought put Into the
contest.. .
Kenneth White has been engaged to look
after the class work of the gymnasium
until such time as the new secretary shall
have been secured. Mr. White has been
one of the most efficient class leaders the
association has had tn Its membership. If
he likes the work and can do It he will
eventually train for a physical dlrecor
ship. '
Snarfay Services.
"The Triumphs of Faith" will be the sub
Ject of Rev. George Van Winkle's Sunday
sermon at the Baptist church. Iv the even
ing he will conduct an evangelistic service.
"An Apology for Faith" will be, Dr. R.
I Wheeler's Sunday morning topic. In
the evening the service will commemorate
the 100th anniversary of the birth of Abra
ham Lincoln. A musical program by a
quartet has been provided and the program
will be conducted by Judge A. !. Button.
Charles Mahl will present the cause of the
Presbyterian Brotherhood, under the aus
pices of which the service Is conducted.
A. H- Murdock will mske an address on
Lincoln.
Holy communion will be observed at St.
ClonienV" church 'at 11 a. in. This will
be followed" "ry Sunday school. At St. Ed
vArd' '.v;r:.'a 'Xnenty-slxth and Adams,
i':;r; Thoiy eomrounton W'il be observed at
K n in. Sunday mi:o..i will be convened
l.'i. i a. in. A vesper service will be con
J.i.'.ted at 7:30 p. m.
Owing to the illness ft Dr. Bothwell,
rV:rtary Young of the l kl Toung Men's
C'V.rlktian association wi'.i fill the pulpit
of ttw First Methodist Episcopal church
both morning and evening. "The Great
Lift" wlil be the theme iu the morning
service; "Come," the subject of the even
ing addreas.
Magrio City Geaalo.
The funeral of Miss Susan McCJuIrk was
held yesterday morning.
The Tuesday Night club met this week
with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Miller, 2U F
street.
a -. Uavennort of ths Dally Steckmsa
will return today front a months' visit to
Florida.
The friends of Joseph Vosacek gave hUn
a surprise a a
WIET
You can get a mighty clear idea from the offerings below as to just about what you can save if Hartnian supplies that com
plete home outfit. The savings on single articles are great, but the savings -possible on complete outfits arc even greater in
proportion. Select the handsomest and most complete outfit your fancy could suggest and then let us have the pleasure of
quoting you a special price on it that will make jour eyes fairly dance. We like to show goods.
4
ROOMS
Credit Terms:
DRESSER SPECIAL
Made In golden oak, highly
polished, made with the new
laminated supported con
struction, twice as strong as
the old method: back made
In one piece: mir
ror extra large.
special, this
sale
10.75
I J
r
COMBINATION KITCHEN TABLES
These tables are complete with flour bin.
drawer for -' cutlery and sliding bread
board as shown above. Outside
of a kitchen cabinet It Is one of
the handiest articles you could
have In your home. Special . . .
Absolute
Satisfaction
Guaranteed
Sli Hole ,
Stiil
Ringi
Complete with warming closet, as
shown above, has -six 8-inch holes.
full nickeled trimmed,
-large, square oven,
OC 75
asDeston lined,
teed baker . . .
guar-
hall Thursday evening on the eve of his
departure to Clarkson.
Superior lodge. Degree of Honor, will give
a dance Wednesday evening, February 10.
at Workmen temple.
Miss Effle Copenharve entertained about
twenty-five young people Friday evening,
the occasion being her birthday anni
versary. George Bolen of the firm of Schwarts
Bolen, commission men, received news of
the death of his only daughter in his home
in Kansas City. The death occurred on
Wednesday.
The death of Raymond K. Saunders,' son
of l W. Saunders, Thirty-second and A
streets, occurred Thursday evening. The
funeral will be held Etaturday at 10 a. rn.
The burial is in Laurel Hill.
The funeral of Frank P. Morton at the
United Presbyterian church was attended
by a large number of friends. Rev. D. A.
W. Johnson conducted the service. The
police generally attended In citizens' clothes.
The burial was at Laurel Hill.
The death of Mrs. Viola Bullock, aged 47
years, occurrd at the, home of her father,
SC. A. Mitchell, Thursday night. She was
here on a visit from Lincoln. She la the
wife of W. K. "Bullock of that city. The
body In all probability will be sent - to
Lincoln.
AID FOR GARMENT .WORKERS
Central Labor Vnlon Endorses Strike
and Contributes to the
Fnnd.
The strike of ths garment workers against
the Novelty Skirt company of this city
came in for a major share of attention at
the meeting ef the Central Labor union
held last night at Labor temple.
It was the sense of the meeting that thn
strikers are entitled to both the moral and
financial support of organised labor In the
contest they are now carrying on and a
contribution of $23 was voted to assist them.
Steps were also taken to have accredited
committees call on the unions of the city for
contributions to aid in the same purpose.
The women garment workers were repre
sented by a committee of four young women
at the session held last night. In the me
connection 1 .s said that there probably
will be some .developments today In the
atrike In regt .-d to wages alleged to be due
the garment workers at the tlms they
stopped work for the company.
The claim is made that about forty-five
girls have sums averaging IS due them from
the skirt company. They say they assigned
HOME - MADE QUININE
HAIR TONIC
The high cost of a good quinine hair
tonic prevents thousands' of men and
women from using such a preparation
dally on the hair. Tills has resulted In
the study and InvestigUlon of the sub
ject by some bright me.i and women who
use quinine hair tonic regularly but vho
do not care to pay for the expensive ready
made tonics. They find that by simply
mixing one ounce of Beta Qulnol with hair
a pint of water and half a pint of alco
hol that they can make more than a full
pint of a quinine hair tonic of better quality
and more beneficial to the hair than any
ef the widely advertised brands. A tonic
made as described here will help the hair
to become beautiful, gloasy, long and
abundant. It tends to prevent dandruff
and falling hair and keeps the scalp In a
healthy condition. This home-made tonic
Is used by women who have most besutl
ful hair and plenty of It. 3 well as thoe
whose hair and acalp are not In Perfect
condition. The Bt Quinl and lohol
can be procured at any drug store for 7e
or 0c. and they will make more and
better hair tonic than you coul buy for
li.uo In a manufactured state.
Figure Your
n n
U
fil
goSTp'LY $6516 ROOMS SS&WEblv $105
$6.50 Cash, $5.00 Monthly.
You will be pleasantly surprised
to see what really handsome furn
ishings arc included in this splen
did outfit. A number of stores in
Omaha make a similar
offer, but you'll find
that' not one of them
comes anywhere near equal
ling In quality of furnishings
or In number of articles our
4-room outfit at $65.00.
Parlor, Oed
Room, Dining
Room and Kitchen
This offer includes every
thing needed to furnish in a
complete, cosy and artistic
manner, the . four , rooms
above mentioned, . or any.
other four rooms you' may
desire to furnsh. We'd like
to show you the furnishings.:
This Rocker $5.90
Made In Polish Mahogany fin
ish. Exceptionally large and
massive, carved , heads on arms.
Spindal support from arms to
rockers,' well made and dur
abilty guaranteed. It's a world
beater at the price.
Let Hartnian Feather Your Nest
n.48
DAVENPORT
Made with a massive solid oak frame and upholst
ered in beautiful imported velour. It- opens auto
matically luto a full sized bed. Back and seat are
tuitea over on tempered
.Front of davenport is handsomely ruf
fled. A marvelous yalue, at
Catalogue Free to
22 GREAT rrORES
mm
1414-16-18 DOUGLAS STREET
3r
all of these amounts to two representatives
for collection nd that the skirt company
refused to honor the assignments. A meet
ing of the strikers will be held today to
consider the matter.
The Central Labor union also adopted a
resolution setting forth that the organiza
tion eadorses the principle of the Initiative
and referendum and the state lesislature Is
petitioned to pass the Joint resolution In
troduced by Senator Miller submitting to
the voters a constitutlcnal amendment for
the Initiative and referendum. A copy of
the resolution will be sent to each house
of the legislature, with the request that the
same be read as the petition of organized
labor of Omaha, and the law committee of
the Central Labor union was Instructed to
appear before a committee of the legisla
ture to present reasons for the resolution.
Another resolution was also adopted pro
testing against the age limit as now drawn
by many corporations and also protesting
against the present plan of pension funds,
mutual relief association and similar or
ganisations which are supported by money
taken from the pay of employes without
asking the consent of the latter.
Information waa received from the Cali
fornia Federation of Labor to the effect
that the "piece system" of labor is being
Introduced Into trie Mare Island navy yard,
a government institution, and an effurt
will be made to have the Nebraska delega
tion in congress make a protest against tho
system.
POWDER RIVER LAND GOOD
Man from Eastern Biff Horn In Wyo
ming- Tells of Large Resoarees
' of that Section.
' "The upper Powder river country In
Wyoming will some dsy become one of the
most thrifty sections of thst state," said
John Landers of Mayworth, Wyo Friday
evening. "This country lies about nitdway
between Casper and Buffalo, and being
close to the Big Horn mountains. Is sus
ceptible of grest development. We have
an abundance of coal there for which we at
present have no market. The coal is of the
aame character as the Sheridan coal and
can be as easily reached. There la plenty
of It mined for local consumption, one or
twe big mines having already been opened.
"What we lack up there la a railroad. We
were looking for the North A South railroad
to run through that section, connecting with
the Northwestern somewhere near Casper
and then following the eastern foothills of
the Big horn mountains and up Powder
river valley to Crasy Woman and Clear
Creek, thence northwest to Billings and
Sheridan.
"It Is a great stock country, and near the
mountains, it is easily susceptible of irriga
tion. Considerable Irrigation is being un
dertaken along Clear creek and some in the
Powder, particularly the north fork of
Powder river. There are a number of good
towns all through that section. Up st
Buffalo is the Soldiers' home, at what used
to be old Fort McKinney. The country Is
fairly well aettled and aome farming is
done. It Is a good cattle and sheep country
and the caill'. and sheep men now get along
fairly well, though they used to have a
little trouble.
"The eastern Big Horn country has not
been given much, notice In ths public prints,
Savings on a
n7
M
D
Terms: $10.00 Cash, $8.00 Monthly.
We make a special feature of
furnishing single rooms and
complete homes, and name
prices on these complete
outfits that you can't pos
sibly match in any other
store in Omaha no matter
where you look. We have
buying advantages which
make it absolutely impos
sible for others to give you
so much value tor so little
- in cost.
Any Clx
Rooms You
Wish To Furnish
Make up your list of rooms
any combination you wish.
We'll furnish the six com
pletely and handsomely with
goods of Hartman's thor
oughly reliable character, at
the exceedingly low price of
$105.00. Its really a
marvelous offer.
SOFA BEDS
ings are
steel springs. qc
CREDIT TO
PEOPLE
I VEPt YWHKR R
Out - of - Town People
THROUGHOUT THE U. .
Ivi
a-sndEI
as all attention seems to be directed toward
the Basin coui try. But we think wo have
just as good a district. All we want Is a
railroad up there, and there Is no city In
the country that will profit more by a rail
road through that section than Omaha."
WATER BOARD PUT ON RACK
Fifth Ward Improvement Clnn Makes
Comparison of Salaries and Serv
ices In Six Tears.
The following resolution was adopted
by the Fifth Ward Improvement club at
its meeting Friday evening:
Whereas, The present Water board
lias been In power six years. during
which time they, together with their
special attorneys, have drawn mure than
$110, 0UU in salaries and expenses; and,
Whereas, Outing said time an ap
praisement has been made valuing the
water plant at $6i63.L".t5, which we be
hove to be far too high, but which thj
city will probably be compelled to pay;
and.
Whereas, During all these years the
company has made no extensions or im
provements, to the great detriment of
the city; therefore, be it
Resolved, That it Is the sense of those
here assembled that thn Water board
should he abolished and the power to
negotiate returned to the mayor and
council, where it properly belongs, anil
that the members of the legislature and
Henate from lunulas county be requested
to amend tlie Onialia city charter to com
ply wltli tlio above and that the secretary
of this club be instruct" to send a ropy
of this resolution to each of the mem
bers from Imuglus county. .....
JOSKI'H ri:ijman. ,
President.
W. P. MUMAGli,
RABIES DEVELOPS IN DOG
On Bitten by Canine Which At
tacked Ben Wood's Son Now
Has Hydrophobia.
That often imagined, but actually rare
sight a dog afflicted with rablcs-may be
seen by Interested local physicians at Dr.
P. P, Hull's veterinary hospital at Twenty
fifth and Cass. The dog has been the prop
erty of Ben Woods and was a companion of
the one whicli bit Mr. Woods' son. The dog
now in the hospital was also bitten by the
A Clean Man
era
a a fnn
i Ai ivl W
Outside cleanliness is less than half tha kettle. A man rntj
scrub himself a dozen times a day, end still he unclean. Good
health means cleanliness not only outside, but inside. It means
a clean stomach, clean borre't, clean blood, a clean liver, and
new, clean, healthy tissues. The maa who is clean in this wsy
will look it and act it. Ha will work with energy and think
clean, clear, healthy thoughts.
He will never be troubled with liver, lung, stomach or blood
disorders. Dyspepsia and indigestion originate ia unclean stom
achs. Blood disestes are found where there is unclean blood.
Consumption and brooehitis mesa unclean lungs. '
Dr. Pierce's Golden Aedical Discovery
prevents these disease. It make a ansa's inside cleea
and healthy. It cleans tha digestive arcana, snakes pure,
' clean blood, and olean, healthy flash.
It restore too t the nervous system, and cure nervous exhaustion and
prostratioa. It eoataias no alcohol or hsbit-forming drug. ,
Constipation is to most nacUen unclcaalioes. Dr. Pieroe't Pleasant Pal
lets euro it. Thay never gripe. Easy to take as aaady.
: .. , 1 1. 1 1 -'
Oi n n
F II
U U L
SIDEBOARD
"Profusely carved, made of
solid oak. Large' l-'rench
Plate mirror, drawer lined
for silverware, roogny linen
orawers. ami . 4 a Cn
larae comnert- T
ment, special,
at
it-
1 11 1
9X12 FEET BRUSSELS RUGS
These rugs sre made without miter seams are
made of best wormed materials and the color
or the greatest possible durability.
lou cant equal this rug value In
any other store In Omaha It's ab
solutely impossible. Halo
price
105
I at
LOWEST PRICES
ALWAYS
Pedestal
Extension
Table
These Tables are made of solid oak.
are massive and substantial, have
large carved claw feet and
highly polished round top.
Specially priced for this
sale, at
11.25
It-
first canine, and after that taken to tlm
veterinary hospital and closely watched.
Rabies developed yesterday. Mr. Wood's
son is taking the Pasteur treatment at the
Chicago institute of the name, and Is re
ported doing excellently.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
General Manager Srhantz of the Bennett
company left Saturday for Rochester, N. Y.
James J. Ryan of Memphis and Mrs. F.
P. Reid of Weeping Water are afternoon
arrivuls at the Henshaw.
Charles L. Rrannen of Spiiulding. W.
McDonald of Valentine and J. B. Dunphy
of Duluth are at the Schlits.
Joe J. Boehler of Alma, Paul Bairn, An
ton Treber of Gordon and B. Henger of
Lincoln are noon arrivals at the Merchants.
A. J. Menter of Ogalalla, C. O. BhermJin
and W. O. Freeman of Lincoln and John M.
Livingston of Nebraska City are at tlie
Merchant?.
C. E. Baker of Beatrice, W' Ga'llner ami
Fred Halsbach of AVoca, Jens Jensen of
Lyons and H. K. Clark of Tekamah are
at the Loyal.
C. E. West of Peru. F. A. Strong of
North Platte, E. Ii. Bauer of Buffalo and
K D. Manrhester of Sioux Falls are at
the Ilr Grand.
W. H. Toxword of Omaha has been pro
moted from the serond to the third class In
the railway mall service on the Omaha and
Ogden division.
Gall B. Johnson of Ixs Angeles. F. A.
Weutherly of Syracuse, E. E. Robinson
of Hurtiiigtun and F. U Drinkwater of
Parsons are st the Rome.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wilson of Corpus
Chrtstl, Tex.; Henry leknian of vvesc
Point, Q. B. Bates of Plattsmouth, 8. P.
Ynhe of Lincoln and 8. L. Lease of Co
lumbus are at the Millard. . 1 . .
J. H. Nfff of Kansas City. J. B. Meckler
of Seattle. R. E. Holmes of Kimball, B. J.
Murphy of Toronto, N. A. Hise of Nor
folk. J. P. Falter of Plattsmouth. F. IC
Klngsley of Minden and R. A. Haynes of
Lincoln are at the Henshaw.
Cecil Hostetter, stenographer In the offles
of the general passenger agent of the Bur
lington, accompanied by Mrs. Hostetter,
left Fliday for Hermosillo, Mexico, to visit
his parents. His father is connected with
the United States consular service.
E. R. Griffin and W. H. Falk of Denver.
I) Hunt, W. H. I'lapp and J. I. Boyle of
Kearney, M. F. Harrington of- O'Neill. O
E. Cole of Kansas City, R. 8. Payne of
Nellgh, Jsmes H. Qulgley of Valentine and
Mr. and Mrs. Ed A. Baugh of Oakland are
at the Paxton. .
tih so
wynklea, aa u uauaujr