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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1910)
TITE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1910. Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska FOLK 50.T ANXIOUS TO COME Nothing Heard from Missouri Man Since Invitation. TYUEELL AFTER TRACTION MEN f'owntr Attnmer ( Uarutfr Files llrlrf with Railroad Camnlmloa to) Sqneese Water Oat " ( SiM-k. (From a Staff Correspondent ) MNCOUS, Feb. 3. (Spnalal.)-Thoiigh It him been about two wk since f Irnt the letter was sent to .Joseph W. Folk of Missouri to' secure him aa the attraction for a dollar democratic banquet to be held here the night of February H, not one word has bepn received from him. He has even failed to acknowledge the receipt of the invitation and the committee having the banquet In charge Is at a loss to un derstand his silence. A few years ago George W. Berne, a candidate then for governor on the demo cratic' ticket, was able to secure the pres ence of the, Missourtan at one of his coming-out parties; but apparently this ban quet Is rot going to be a George W. Berge affair.', V If Is designated aa any man's affair It will bea Bhallenberger-thompson come-out party; The ' governor met with the ar rangements committee last night until cailed out by the Rev. Mr. Batten, so whatever Is done and whoever Is invited to speak will have the endorsement of the executive before his name goes on the, offi cial program. Chairman Byrne said all candidates and prospective candidates are invited to speak, but it !s a safe guess that the names of some candidates who do speak will not appear on the official toast llHt. If Mayor Dahlman of Omaha, or George W. llorge of Lincoln, or Richard L. Met calfe of the-Commoner, or W. B. Price of Lincoln get their names on the program, or If anyone of them gets an opportunity to speak. It is a safe guess to say it will be occasioned by a slip In the work of the arrangements' committee. Or if one of them docs get on the program It prob ably will be because he has bound himself not to talk politics or political Issues. It is beginning to look aa though the meeting will be compelled to content Itself with reading greetings from Sotreh- Amer ica and resolutlng In favor of the various policies of the absent one. Heport of Experiments. J. S. Dales, financial secretary to the State Board of Regents, has filed with the governor his annual report of the state agricultural experimental stations for the last year. The report shows there was received from the Hatch fund, $15,000 In Installmenta of which $10,113.68 was expended for salaries; received from the Adams fund, U,000 of which $8,446.23 was spent in salaries; uni versity cash fund received, Jki.8n8.58; for the sale of live stock and farm products, 133, 631.54. " Out of thla there was spent for sal aried, $5,390.02 and there was a balance on hand last July of $2,345.75. Appropriation for the support of the North Platte station, $23,000; balance on hand November 30, $13,- 844.97; appropriation for support of farm' era' Institutes, $20,000; balance from 1907 ap propriation, $6,754.62; balance on hand at close of the fiscal year, $17,386.87. The report,, covers, in detail the expert-, ments conducted by the college during the lost year, which have been published In bulletin form and mailed out to the public generally. Brief In Traction Cause. County Attorney Tyrrell today filed with fhe State Railway commission a brief in support of the contention for the commis sion to squeeze the water out of the stock of the Lincoln Traction company. Mr. Tyrrell contends that under Its charter the traction company has, no right to engage In tne heating and lighting business or In the business of running an lnterurban line or a freight line.' He asks that it be stopped from engaging in this business and he charges that the company has about 11,500, 000 of water In Its stocks and bonds. Work for Teachers. "Teachers could contiibue to this educa tional work by talking to their pupils on this subject and warning them of the dan gers Involved In the careless use of gaso line or other tnflamablo material and Im pressing upon them that it Is the duty of children as well as of adults to assist in this work of cutting down the fire loss. The fire loss through the careless use of matches has amounted in the last six months to about $20,000. "The match Is a necessary of life, but In the hands of children, or in a place where rats may reach Uiem, they become very destructive. x "The defective flue has cost the people, during the last six months, about $40,000. Careful Inspection of flues would have greatly reduced this loss if it did not al together abolish It. Oother fires traced to various kinds of carelessness resulted In a Ions of $35,000." .. Insurgent Reports Slow. Majpr! Love of Lincoln, who was chalr nianman of the recent meeting of the so called Insurgents held here has not yet appointed his , committer of twenty-five to keep up the Insurgent movement and perfeYt an organisation. Mayor Love was Established Mm PLASTERS Wherever Pains in the Back AUcock's Plasters have no equul Strengthen Weak Backs ? . as nothing el& can. Atlcock's Plasters can always be distinguished by their fine balsam odor; this comes from the Frank inctrutt which has remarkable curative qualities. When you need a take a Brandrettis Pill (Est i7S- ' For CONSTIPATION, BIUOUSNISS, HIAOAOMI, DIZZINESS, INDlCtSTK, to. Pure K.g..fa. to appoint four members from each con gressional district and one at large. The mnyor said today he had not appointed the committee because he was waiting for re ports from the district and until these re ports were received by him he could not announce his appointments. Fire Warden Reports. According to State Fire Warden A. V. Johnson, during the six months that the Nebraska Fire commission has been in existence, the loesen through fire, whose origin is unknown, amounted to $175,000. This Is practically one-third of the total fire loss of the state during the period named. It may be assumed, therefore, that these fires were either Incendiary or due to some person's carelessness, the hulldlngS.taVa Carelessness In the handling of lnflam able matorial, said the commission, and In building of fires Is so common that It ight be called the rule rather than the ex ception. "During the last six months," said Mr. Johnson, "about one-sixth of the number of the fire that occurred In Nebraska have been caused by the careless use of gasoline. The property destroyed from such fires Is valued at about $100,000, while a number of persons lives were lost. So common Is the loss of life and property through the reck less use of gasoline that this department Invites the Co-operation of the authorities of the public school of the state, as well as the managers and teachers of private schools. THOUGHT SHE WAS MARRYING LAWYER, NOW ASKS DIVORCE Instead of Arqairlna Wenltnr Mas, Woman Says She Had to Pro vide Home. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Feb. S. (Spe cial.) Mrs. Kate H. Seymour has filed her petition In the district court pray ing for a divorce from her husband, Hugh H. Seymour. She carges that he repre sented he was one of the leading attor neys of this rlty and hsd considerable property when he married her, but since she came here to live she says she has had to provide the home, furnish It and often supply the necessaries of life. They were married at Flaltauivulh and lifer maiden name was Kate Butler. Sey mour runs an employment agency and has been In trouble here several times. This Is his second marriage. Ho Is a son of the late Charles W. Seymour, who was at one time one of the leading attorneys of this state. ABANDONED LAMB TAKES MILK FROM BABY BOTTLE Anbnra Farmer Takes Care of Pet sad Attends Inatltate at Same Time. AUBURN, Neb., Feb. 8. (Special.) Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Saltzbaugh were among the most Interested attendants of the re cent Nemaha County Farmers' Institute, held at Auburn. Upon their return home from an afternoon session, they found a valuable ewe had forsaken a young Iamb, They did not wish to miss the evening session, and If they left the lamb alone it would perish. They solved the prob lem by providing a bottle of milk, wrap ping the lamb In an old coat, putting the lamb in the buggy and taking it along with them. MOTHER AND DAUGHTER v HAVE DOUBLE WEDDING Mrs. I.ottle and Miss Ethel Williams of Hastings Married in Plattamonth. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Feb. 3. (Spe clal.) Judge Beeson united In marriage Wednesday Frank Main, aged 32 years. and Mrs. Lottie Williams, aged 36 years, and George Saltzman, aged 21 years, and Miss Ethel Williams, aged 16 years, all from Hastings. The brides are mother and daughter. The newly wedded people departed for Hastings soon after the Cere mony. COURT HOUSE IN CHASE COUNTY BURNED BY FIREBUG Incendiary Believed to Have Started DIase that Katlrely De stroyed Building. IMPERIAL, Neb., Feb. 3. (Special Tele gram.) In a fire believed to have been started by an Incendiary, the court house of Chase county was entirely destroyed last night at 10 o'clock. The vaults con taining the county records have not been opened yet, and It Is not known whether the records are destroyed or not. The county carried $3,000 in Insurance on the building. Iron Driven Through Ills Skull. COLUMBUS, Neb., Feb. 8. (Special.) While working on the Platte river bridge south of this elty. Roe Bushnell met with an accident, which will result fatally. He was working with a crowbar or pick digging a place to start another piling, when a piece of Iron or wood fell from the top of the driver, striking him on the head and driving the bar through his skull. He was at once hurried to St. Mary's hospital and medical aid given him, but there is no hopes of his recovery. He Is a married man and has a wife and two children. 1847. (KS Apply there Is Pain. Palna la the Side AlUock's Plasters relieve promptly and at the same time strengthen lids and restore energy. ' Pill S 3v Greek Letter Men Flee Quarantine Four Omaha Boys Among; Those Who Left House Before Card Was Put Up. (From a Staff Corrspondent.) LINCOLN. Feb. 3.-(Speclal.)-Seques-tered on the third floor of the Alpha Theta Chi fraternity house at 1412 R street In this city Is a second year student of the State university, W. Rubendall of Alliance, who Is confined with an attack of typhoid fever. In the house, which Is quarantined, are five other students, occupying rooms on other floors of the building. Several members of the society escaped the health officers and fled to hotels before the quar antine was established. There were sixteen young men living at the Alpha Theta Chi chapter house when Rubendall was taken down with the fever. Among this number were five students from Omaha Herbert Potter, George Wal lace, George Graham, Ralph Sweeley and Randall Curtis. All of these Omaha lads, with the exception of Curtis, 'made their getaway before the health officer put the house under guard. With the announcement of the doctor that young Rubendall was suffering from typhoid fever came a scurrying among the Greek letter men to get away from their chapter house. Each of them snatched a few articles of wearing apparel, thrust them into suitcases and darted to a hotel. Five of the Greeks were caught before they left the house and were forced to remain. At the Windsor hotel, where the escap ing Greeks sought new quarters, a funny Incident marked their arrival. One of the boys, arriving ahead of the rest, engaged rooms for the lot and hiked off to occupy them. The rest came Into the hotel, one by one, and carrying suitcases In both hands and were searched by a policeman, who suspected them of being Importers of wet goods from Havelock. Railroad lsprovnta. ASHLAND, Neb., Feb. 8. (Speclal.-A party of Burlington engineers, In charge of T. L. Phelps-of Omaha, are busy in the local yards, preliminary to improve ments contemplated here the coming spring and summer. Track scales will soon be Installed by the Burlington at this station, which will be made a general weighing point for frleght passing through here that has not previously reached a weighing station. Rumors are again current in local rail road circles that Ashland will become the headquarters of a number of Omaha di vision officers. It is recognized that such officials as bridge superintendent, road master, trainmaster and others would be more in touch with all the train service on the division at Ashland than at any other point on the division, and all points on the division can be reached more promptly from Ashland than from any other point on the division, an Important factor In supervision. Institute nt PaplIUon. PA PILLION, Neb, Feb. 3.-(Speclal.)- The Sarpy County farmers' Institute opened Tuesday morning for a two day's session, ending last evening and proving a great success: in atttendanoe, the opera house was crowded to its capacity, both day and evening and as an educational issue, lectures were delivered by such men as Andrew Elliot of Gault, Ontario; C. D. Lyon of Georgetown, O.; H. D. Lute of Paxton. Neb.; and E. C. Bishop of Lin coin. Neb. On domestic Bclence, Miss Kauff mann gave an Interesting talk. The literary and muscal part of the program was fur nished by home talent. E. G. Fase, president, John W. Grlnnell secretary and Charles Trumbell, treasurer of the Institute and Mrs. A. H. Gramlinh, president; Mrs. T. Sabine, secretary and Mrs. E. G. Fase, treasurer of the women's department were all re-elected and succeed themselves. Kills Farmers Hold Inatltate. BEATRICE, Neb.. Feb. 3. (Special.) The farmers of the Ellis vicinity held an In stitute at that place yesterday which was well attended. Val Keysor of Lincoln was the principal speaker and he dwelt at length on the selection of seed corn. The following officers were elected: W. H. Miller, president; Chester Hill, secretary; J. E. Pierce, treasurer; Samuel Freeman and Henry Zimmerman, executive commit tee. It was voted to hold. an Institute four times each year. Miss Hattle Summers addressed the do mestlc science department and a club was formed by the election of these officers Mrs. Ora Ellis, president; Mrs. Grant Cun nlngham, first vice president; Mrs. Charles Green, second vice president; Mrs. William Thompson, secretary; Miss Marie Zimmer man, treasurer. Saunders Connty Court. ASHLAND, Neb., Feb. S. (Speclal.)- Sam Zevets of Yutan has filed suit for 110.000 damages against T. J. Pickett and W. T. Pickett, editors and publishers. In the district court at Wahoo, alleging that he was libeled by an item published In I the Tutan correspondence of the Wahoo wasp. The case of the State vs. Michael J. Mc- Dermott has been continued in the district court of Saunders county to March 21, and Beven Italians Involved In the cane have been released under bonds of $300 to appear at that time. McDermott was foreman of the railroad crew at Yutan last fall, members of which were arrested for Illegal voting. Accidents nt Nebraska City. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Feb. 3.-(Spe-cial.) Dr. C. P. Crudup fell on the ice covered walks yesterday and broke his collar bone. Mrs. Casper Sands started out Into the country yesterday to visit her son and In getting out of the buggy fell and broke her right leg Just above the knee and lay unconscious for over an hour before she was found by some school children, who were passing. Miss Francis Aldrlch fell from a swing and broke her right arm and John Relchter fell off of the banister at Baffle hall and broke his right arm and Joe McCord caught his hand In a machine at the King Alfalfa plant and had a finger cut off. Otoe Motor Club. NEBRASKA CITY. Neb., Feb. S.-(Spe-clal.J-The motorists of this city have formed a club which Is expected will in clude all of the owners of automobiles In the city and county. The following officers hsve been elected: President, Ralph A. Duff; vice president. John Harkel; treas urer, Harry Rulfe. Ths name of the new organisation Is the Otoe Motor club. The club will hsve rooms and offer trophies dur ing the coming summer months and will endeavor to interest every one in the mat ter of good roads all over this portion of the state. The longer a cold hargs on, the more It weskens the system. Cur It promptly by usirg Chamberlain'? Cough Remedy. After being given ip 41 Akron St., Mention, Conn. "My wife, Mrs. Julia B. Tibbals, is n woman 78 years old, nil broken down until she commenced taking Duffy's Pure Mnlt Whis key, which I liad taken when on a visit in New York City two months before. Mrs. Tibbal 's weight before taking your Medicino ' ' was down to 93 lbs.; today she weighs 138 lbs. The Doctor and I . had given her up a little over a year ago, and all that put her on f her feet is Duffy's Pure Malt "Whiskey. This is what your Med- icine has done for her in the time of sickness and old age." Yours truly, Mr. Tibbals sent photos of himself and wife, which show them to Xsk vigorous, hale and hearty. Ministers of the gospel, doctors "of medicine, nurses and people everywhere unite in Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey the only perfect tonic stlmulent, the one true medicinal whiskey, moter of health and longevity, makes the old feel you ng and keeps the young strong. If rV a WHAT IS IT? It Is an absolutely pure distillation of malted grain, great -are being used of malted grain, great care being used ed, thus destroying the germ and pro ducing a liquid food tonic and stim ulant, requiring no digestion, In the form of a medicinal whiskey. Its p'al atablllty and freedom from Injurious substances render It so that it can be retained by the most sensitive stomach. Its gentle and invigorating proper ties influence for good every import ant organ of the body. If In need of advice, write Medical Department Duffy Malt Whiskey Company, Rochester, New York, stating your case fully. Our doctor will send you advice free, together with a valuable illustrated medical booklet, contain ing rare common sense rules for health which you cannot afford to be without and some, of the many thousands of gratifying letters like the above received from men and women In all walks of life, botlk';,old and young, who have been cured and benefited by the use of this great medicine. It is sold by druggist, grocers and dealers or direct $1.00 per large bottle. Court's Words Cause Insanity Thomas J. Bigley, Worried by Finan cial Troubles, Loses Mind After Reprimand. ' (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Feb. 3. (Special.) Thomas J. Blgley of Beatrice was brought to the In sane hospital here today by Sheriff Schelk. Though It Is said Blgley worried over his debts to a considerable extent, worry over a reprimand from the court for his action as a Juror Is said to have been the final straw that overthrew the man's reason. In the papers filed at the Institution the question Is asked of a witness If he knows of anything that may have caused ths In sanity. The witness replied that he knew that Bigley had worried very much over debts he owed and' that alBO he had wor ried considerable over a reprimand from the Judge who tried the Chamberlain bank ing case. The story brought from Beatrice Is to the effect that the court ordered the Jury In the Chamberlain case to remain to gether, but thaton pne occasion Blgley left the Jury room alone for a few min utes. For Inls he wis' reprimanded by the court and the matter preyed ore his mind, which had already been weakened by worry over financial troubles. Gasoline Store Cannes ' Fire. KEARNEY, Neb., Feb. t ,3.rr,(Speclal.) Fire broke out In the 'residence of C. E. Pierce on west Twenty-sixth street at noon Wednesday and before the depart ment) could arrive the contents of the whole house were destroyed. A strong wind was blowing from the north and Mrs. Pierce was generating a gasoline stove when the wind blew the blaze against some papers hanging on the wall, which, being fanned by the wind coming tn an open door, drove the flames through the house and burning the wood work and the furniture before oatchlng the roof. The department arrived In time to save the south half of the house. Mrs. Pierce was slightly burned about the face and hands. The house was fully covered by insurance tut the furniture was not. Plane Tuner Partially Blind. NEBRASKA CITY. Neb., Feb. 3-(Spe-cial.) William Uollabaugh, for years par tially blind and a graduate as a piano tuner from the Institute for the Blind, was suddenly stricken totally blind, while at work tuning pianos at Talmage, a few days ago and was brought here. The occullsts who have examined his eyes give him no hope that he may ever recover their use. Sioux City Man Hurt. ' ASHLAND, Neb., Feb. S. (Special.) While coaling his engine Wednesday morn ing. Fireman W. H. Brimmer, of the Sioux City local frleght, met with a severe accident at the coal chutes, a big lump of coal falling from the chute and mash ing the toes of his left foot. He was sent to his home at Sioux City after the Injury was dressed. I.lqnor Seller Is Fined. BEATRICE, Neb., Feb. 3. (Special Tele gram.) James Barry of Odell, Neb., In dicted last June by thegrand Jury, was fined 200 and costs by Judge Pemberton in the district court today for selling liquor without a license. Team Kills Section Hand. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb.,' Feb. 8.-(Speclal Telegram.) A section man named Cook was lying on the track in Pacific Junction today, when an eastbound freight backed down upon him. Two coal cars passed over his body, crushing It In a horrible manner. "Sebraaka News !Votea. . WYMORE Charles Heller of Odell and John Lens of Beatrice hr been matched to wreiole In the armory at Wymore next Saturday evening. BEATRICE Charles Mashmeler, living nine miles southwest of Beatrice, died yes terday of liver trouble, aged 8 years. He Is survived by a widow and nine children. HUMPHREY ThA news was received here Wednesday mm-ning that Mrs. Franz Iuhnlt had died at Columbus, Neb. Mrs. Lachnlt was a former resident of Hum phrey. BEATRICE The Wllber High school bas ket ball team laBt evening defeated the Kt-atrlce team by the score of, 44 to 21. Beatrice plays York at York next' Friday evening. WYMORE The city council of Wymore held a meeting last evening and awarded the contract for making a preliminary sur vey of the proposed municipal sewer sys tem to the W. K. Palmer company of Kan sas Cl.y. BEATRICE Wilson Wllley and M's Mary L. HiKKin. both of Tecumseh. were married yesterday by Judice Walden. A case on ' trial In the county court was stopped long enough to allow the Judge to tic the nuptial knot. BOONE Deputy Consul U It. Hallsted, assisted by L. M. Edgar, assistant deputy consul, and Jairn s Llmousen, escort, all of Albion were here Saturday night and organised Boone camp, No. HTS. Modern Woodmen of America. Seventeen members by her Husband and Pyr Malt t are on the charter r ind there are thir teen more whose po had not been re turned yet. The folk wr officers were in stalled: Consul, Will. am Mahon; adviser, Leslie Colyer; banker, Edgar Llngle; clerk. Max W. Taylor; escort, Frank Wright: sentry, Millard Day; . watchman, Frank Hough. ITHACA Edward M. DIppcl and ' Miss Elsie Schroeder were married at the home of the bride's father, Henry Schroeder, in Ithaca, Wednesday evening by Rev. A. Wlchmann, pnstor of the German Evangel ical church of this place. v GREENWOOD While trying to start his gasoline engine Tuesday night, J. V. Strad ley took the cap off of the combustion chamber and threw In some gasoline to blow It out. Stradley's face was severely burned by the resulting explosion. PI.ATTSMOUTH Miss Julia Guthman, who was born In this city and has many relatives here, died In Seward and was burled there Thursday. Mrs. F. R. Guth man, Mrs. A. H. Weckbach and Miss Lucile Weber of this city attended the funeral ser vices. BEATRICE A few farmers in this sec tion have begun to gather the rest of their corn crop which was left In the field when the first heavy snow came. Some of them have been obliged to buy grain to feed while nearly half of the corn crop remained in the field. ASHLAND Physicians In attendance on former Mayor John C. Rallsback, whose leg was crushed In an accident at his elevator last Monday, state that he will not lose the leg, as no symptoms of blood poisoning have developed and the critical period has passed. DAVID CITY The extreme changes In the weather the last few days have resulted in considerable sickness. Prof. C E. Collett, principal of the high school, has been confined to his room for several days and yesterday MtssLaura Owen was taken sick in school and had to be taken to the hospital. NEBRASKA CITY Rudolph Christen, a farmer residing in the southern part of the county, while cutting a hedge fence was struck in the eye with a thorn and It Is feared the sight has been destroyed. He was taken to Omaha, where he la In a hospital and an effort Is being made to save the eye. FALLS CITY R. H. Barnes was In town one day this week with an eagle measuring seven feet and two inches from tip of wings. The eagle was caught in a steel trap by Luther Stanley, south of Salem. The bird had a beautiful brown plumage with light head and tail and Is supposed to be a bald eagle. NEBRASKA CITY The stock of cloth ing belonging to the estate of Jacob Slchl was sold yesterday by order of the county court to the Slchl Clothing company. His son. Marcus Slchl, Is the head of the new company and will reopen the store with a new stock after the building has been over hauled and refitted. BEATRICE The Virginia Farmers' In stitute closed last evening with addresses by E. P. Brown of Lincoln and Miss Emma Barbara. These officers were elected: John Dobbs, president; E. H. McGown, vice president; L. Burnliam, secretary; Charles Hall, treasurer. A large number of prizes In the grain and domestic science depart ments were awarded. PLATTSMOUTH "Grandma" Charlotte Gorder is dead at her home In this city. The funeral services will be hold Saturday afternoon. She was born In Llppe-Detwoldt, Germany, on May 11, 1S13 and with her husband came to this city in 1869. where she has since resided. She Is survived by six children, Mrs. Emma Wahlferth, Mrs. Anna Ploetz. Lexington; Mlus Louise Gorder, Fred H. Gorder, Weeping Water; and Aug ust atid John Gorder. HUMPHREY Dr. J. K. Muldoon of this pltU'G and Miss Dora Eckert of Charter Oak, la., were united In marriage at St. John's church In Omaha Thursday morn ing. The groom is one of Humphrey's physicians, having located here about two years ago. The bride was formerly a milliner In Dlers Bros.' store at this place and has many friends In this community. After a short trip west they will return to Humphrey and immediately go to house keeping. Foley's Kidney Remedy ww ure any case of kidney or bladder trouble that Is not beyond the reach of medicine. It In vigorates the entire system snd strengthens the kidneys so they eliminate the Impuri ties from the blood. Backache, rheuma tism, kidney and bladder troubles are all cured by this great medicine. Sold by all drusslsts. Will Oraraulse I.easne at Shenandoah.' CLAR1NDA, la,. Feb. l-(8pec1al.)-At 1 o'clock Tuesday. February 8. at the I)el monleo hotel, SheiMLndoah, la., a meeting) will be held for the purpose of organizing a base ball league. Enough towns have already signified their readiness to mtLke this leatriia & rn Maryvllle, Mo., took the initial step In this un-eruon. YOUR KIDNEYS WILL AND ALL BLADDER DISTRESS VANISHES Just a few doses regulate out-of-order Kidneys, ending the most severe Backache. If you take several doses of Pape'a Dlu- retlc, all backache and distress from out-of-order kidneys or bladder trouble will vanish, and you wlil feel fine. Lame back. Painful stitches, rheums Ism, nervous headache, dizziness, irrita bility, sleeplessness, Inflamed or swollen eyelids, worn-out, sick feeling and other symptoms of sluggish, Inactive kidneys disappear. Uncontrollable, smarting, frequent uri nation (especlaly at night) and all bladder misery ends. Feeling miserable and worried Is need less, because this unusual preparation goes at once to the disordered kidneys, bladder and urinary system and distrib utes Its healing, cleansing and vitalising Doctor as Incurable 3 commending It Is a pro- Uhiskey WHAT DOES IT DO? It builds up the nerve tissues, tones up the heart, gives power to the brain, strength and elasticity to the muscles and richness to the blood. It brings Into action all the vital forces. It makes digestion perfect and enables you to get from the food you eat all the nourishment it contains. It cures nervousness, typhoid, ma laria, every form of stomach trouble, diseases of the throat and lungs, and is recognized as a medicine by doctors of all schools. ' Clothes Aflame, Old Woman Dies Fire Kills Dewitt Octogenarian and Son May Die Thxongh Rescue Effort. DEW$TT. Neb., Feb. 3. Mrs. Jane Bod wlsh, a woman 80 years old was burned to death this afternoon and her son, Homer Bodwlsh, was so badly burned his life Is in danger. Mrs. Bodwlsh, who lived alone in a small house adjoining the home of her daughter, tn some way set fire to cloth ing and curtains and was unable to escape. Her son, who saw the smoke coming from the room, ran to the house and car ried his mother, whose clothing was In flames, to a place of safety. Mrs. Bodwlsh lived but a few moments. The son Inhaled flames and It Is feared he cannot recover. il)rs. Bodwlsh Is thla mother-in-law of Postmaster Frank Wild. ' A Cruel Mistake ' Is to neglect a cold or cough. Dr. King's New Discovery cures them and prevents consumption. 60c and 11.00. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. - 1 DEATH RECORD. Warren f.. Gordon. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Feb. 8. (Special.) Warren L. Gordon, aged 73 years, a vet eran of the civil war and a well known citizen of Cass county was buried today. He was born In Sutton, Canada, on Au gust 1, 1836, and came to this county when he was 21 years of age and has since re sided here. He was a member of the Fifth Iowa cavalry during the civil war and was in many of the worst battles. He Is survived by a wife and five children. Joshua Murray. RULO, Neb., Feb. . (Special.) Joshua Murray died here at the age of 77 years. His funeral was held at his residence, where he had lived since 1861, and burial was In the cemetery west of Rulo. Mr. Murray came to Rulo in 1857 and conse quently was one of Nebraska's pioneers. His wife and one daughter, Mrs. James Wlltse, survive. C. F. Keel. REPUBLICAN CITY, Neb., Feb. 3 (Special.) C. F. Keel, aged 61 years, and living on a farm ten miles south of this city, died yesterday morning of Brlght's disease. The funeral was held at the Methodist Episcopal church In this city, after which the body was burled In Cedar grave cemetery. ,, P. M. Peterson. BOONE, Ij. Feb. . (Special Telegram.) P. M. Peterson, a wealthy retired Swedish resident, was found dead In bed this morn ing. Heart trouble was the cause of his death. , A reliable medicine for croup ana? one that Bhould always be kept at hand for Im mediate use is Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy. ' ( Crew of Six Drowned. HAMBURG, Feb. 3. The Swedish steamer Annie was, In collision with the German ship Susanna near Gluckstadt, on the Elbe twenty-nine miles northeast of here, last night. The Annie sank Immediately. Six of Its crew were drowned. The Susanne is probably the German ship of that name which sailed from Tocopllla, Chile, on Oc tober 81 for the continent. No Leaaue for Nebraska City. NEBRASKA CITY. Neb.. Feb. l-ISpec la!.) At a me!tlng of the Base Ball assoc iation of this city held last evening it was decided not to Join any league, but have a home team and play all games here. A delegation was here from Shenandoah, la., to try and get the club to Join the league which Is to be formed by the clubs In southwestern Iowa. A representative will be sent to the moetlng to be held at Shen andoah on next Tuesday. ACT FINE Influence directly upon the organs and glands affected, and completes the cure before you realise It. The moment you suspect any kldnev or i urinary disorders or feel rheumatism pains, begin taking this harmless med icine, with the knowledge that there is no other remedy at any price, made any where else In the world, which will effect so thorough and prompt a cure as a fifty cent treatment of Papa's Diuretic, which any druggist can supply. Your physician, pharmacist, banker or any mercantile agency will tell you that Pape. Thompson A Pape, of Cincinnati, Is a large and responsible medicine concern, thoroughly worthy of your confidence. Only curative results can come from tak ing Pape's Diuretic and a few days' treat ment means clean, active, healthy kidneys, bladder and urinary organs and no backache. Once And for (lit Lail Tins You Are Requested To Call at 151 Howard Street ' and inspect The ".Migian Bros." Collection cf "lfS0 Hcl R pnni On Exhibition and tn Sale at Substantially Roducod Prices. is the 1 Last Day of Sale OPEH EVEIHHGSj I!. P.UEIITKiORE Art Dealer. -J SUITS $15 TO ORDER We have some nice bright pat terns left from our Tall and Winter line of aultlngs and overcoatings. We must close them out to make room for Spring Goods.,- ,. Hence Ve offer: . $30 suits to order , $40. suits to order .... $45 suits to order 82 sou suits to oraer.,.$3Q We give good linings, . good workmanship and guarantee' every garment, perfect In fit and style. MacCarthy-Wilson Tailoring Co., 804-300 South 16th St. Near 16th and Farnam. Call by Phone Whenever rou want sams thlns. sail 'Phone IMugias ns and tasks it . knew through a Be Waal d FOOD FOR NERVES Weaa snd nervous mea who find their powtr la work nnd pemhrui vigor luui as a result of ever- work or mental exertion should take CHAT'S NKHVH FOOD PK.L& Ther will mske rou eat snd sleep snd as a ansa again. 11 Box; S boxes II tt by malV. nSKAJV a SfoOOMBBU. DKDS CO, Oar. lath aa loV atresta. Saturday $30 S15 2(1 &2.1 7.KO Cos. IStk sad atajraey" lu, Omaha. STst