Nebraska Newspapers

    THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, APRIL 21, 1913.
ascertained, whether he desires to repair
a wrecked home or build a new one, and
hla property Is looked over by expert In
vestigators who report to the operattMrj
committee. This subcommittee of the
genera! committee divides Its work. Coin
mlssloncr nutter secures the facts con
cerning the real cstato; K. F. Denioon
looks up the 'personar clement; John
"W, Towle secures the data on which to
make estimates of cost, and J. M. Guild
ortJ. V. Hay ward sees to It that all the
Information Is assembled on the proper
Manic This blank then goes to the "eoni
mlttee of recommendation," with C. C.
Hose water as chairman. When this com
mittee reaches a conoltiflon nnd U ready
to mtke a recommendation tor an appro
priation all the papers In each case are
brought before the general eommittse,
which decides the amount to bo allowed.
When the general committee has msdo
an appropriation the papers go to the
desk of John W, Towle, who makes out
the material bill and gets the work
started, It Is aimed to havo as little
delay as possible, but at a time of rush
Ilka this more or less delay Is bound to
occur, The people for whom aid has been
voted from tho fund have exhibited nn
admirable degree of patience while their
cases were being considered, according to
members of the committee.
Some of the Cnnes.
Following are soma cases containing
typical clement of Joss, debt, condition,
and aid voted to glvo the victims a start;
Caso No. 1 Skilled mechanic;' home
damaged $000. mortgage of J3X; estlmato
of $KJ for lumbar to rebuild; J100 con
tributed by fellow workmen. Allowed by
relief committee, $160.
Caso No. 2 Man, aged CS; homo valued
at tt.KW, tret of Incumbrance; damaged
il.SOO, employer, a railroad, contributed
$S0 cash Commltteo appropriated $3G0.
Case No. J Woman, aged GO; owned
house that rented for m per month; dam
aged 1200. Appropriation of $75.
Caso No. 4 Widow, whose property was
valued at JSO0, damaged 1W. Appropria
tion not to exceed 1W.
Caso No. 5-Mnn, W, home valued at
f 1,901, totally destroyed; mortgage or im.
Ist two of family In tornado. Allowed
$300 to pay bills Incurred and further re
lief being considered.
Caso No, 6- Widow with large fnmlly.
Homo valued at W.600 entirely gone; lot
clear Allowed JJ00 and loan ot J800 reo
pmmended to restoration committee; will
borrow on tlrst mortgage enough more to
build UOQ.) Home.
Coso No, 7-Man. threo children, lost
home but recently paid for; lot clear; will
borrow to icbulld. Appropriation of $200.
Cdso No. 8-Widow; supports mother
and two children; house valued at 2,000
badly twisted; mortgago M.G00. Appropria
tion for repairs up to 2C0.
Caso No. 9 Keeper of small store, well
along- In years; renter; place totally
wrecked. Allowed $1W towurd new stock
of goods.
Case No, 10 Railroad employe, support
of parents and other children; owned
houso and lot valued at W.000. clear; dam
age almost total; employers gavo 23
cajh, to which the commltteo added 275.
. ff. "" MBulldlng tradesman, beyond
middle age, house valued nt S2,5W totally
wrecked, no encumbrance. Voted aid to
the amount of tun.
Case No. 12-llan' of 40. making small
5.c.".' modet homo damaged to extent
of IIOJ; no Insurance. Allowed $75.
Case No. 13 Man of advanced age, wlfo
and two children; small wage, had two
house damaged to extent of fl.fiOO; mort
gage of ,C00. Appropriation of Wp voted.
- k i" If.0, "-7" w"0 can get friends
to help him rebuild wrecked house, dum
ber furnished to amount of $110.
1-Wldowj houso vnlucd at
p.(X total loss; mortgage of $1,000. Al
lowed $300 toward establishing her In a
rooming house and recommend loan of
1200 from restoration fund.
Case No. 18-Unskllled worker, wife and
fWjv.Bm.,,U children: proprrty valued nt
2;1?r.LdaniaB,J ?;2i. .mortgage of ll.foO;
tSS. t0.,.rcbui"! himself If furnished
lumber, Allowed $S50.
.V?"B, 2i 17-Woman whose home was
aWfted off foundation. Allowed $1SV to
move same back.
ti i8-wlJow who owned house
rnL wh,c.h ""PPorted her when adder.
Hm.rj" no.mo Valued nt $3,100:
SSSf ryvh?,r.of v.nUH'- Allowed 00, of
which $150 is to release the property nnd
JtfO toward restoration of house.
Case No. 19 Man whose home was left
, ""eh condition that tho committee con
j dered tho best help would be to allow
$1 for wrecking It for removal.
Case No. 20-Wldow with email house
renting at $18.50, her sole Income: dam
age estimated at $290. Allowed $275,
These cases are taken at random from
the list. The aid thus far allowed av
erages $306 In ninety cases.
Up to this time, besides tho financial
aid given, something like 1,100 orders
ior groceries and other supplies iave
been sent from tho Auditorium, Ot this
number about too orders contained either
partial or complete orders or furniture
and house furnishings, for which Items
nbou $3,000 have been spent to date
Total bills incurred up to Friday noon
by th general relief commltteo approx
imated $90,000. (From this amount shojld
po deducted about $7,500 for supplies .low
on hand at the Auditorium.
No More food Issued,
Tho issuing of food at the Audltoriunf
lias ceased. This step has been de
cided on by the general relief committee,
because there Is no longer any need for
dispensing provisions to those who have
been on the relief lists. Everybody nan
been taken csre of up, to the point where
they can care for themselves from now
on, except those families or persons who
are always on the hands of the Asso
ciated Charities.
NEW APARTMENT HOUSE
WILL BE BUILT BY JOHNSTON
A three-story apartment house, at a
cost of $63,000, will be erected at the
southwest corner of Thirty-eighth and
Jones streets by Ed Johnston, who has
(constructed several other apartment
houses In the city. This building will
be ultra fashionable, each of the twblve
apartments to provide room and bath
not only for tenants, but for their
servants, U D. Willis, local architect,
has completed the drawing of the speci
fications and work on the houso will
tart as soon as the contract can be let.
TRY RESINOL FREE
FOR SKIN TROUBLE
Zt Stops Itching Instantly and Boou
Xaals ths Worst Eruption.
Tho moment Resinol Ointment touches
any itching skin, the Itching stops and
healing begins. With the aid of Iteslnol
Soap, H quickly clears away all trace
of eczema, ringworm, pimples, black
heads, or other tormenting, unsightly
eruption, leaving the skin clear and
healthy.
. 11'0,;e t our expense that Iteslnol will
&t o t0.r Yoxi. . Wri,e to Dept.
-T, Iteslnol, Baltimore. Md.. and we
will send you a Uberal trial, by parcel
post, with full directions fo? uie.
Resinol Is equally effective for sores,
bolls, burns, chaflngs. red, rough hands.
fUndruff and Itching piles. Prescribed
by doctors for eighteen years. Sold by
ererjr druggist. law or small, through,
out the United States.
Csa Vlmplss and Blackheads.
W, B. Hackeit. 6 Golden Gate Ave..
Ban Francisco, writes: "I was bothered
for several year by unsightly pimples
on my face, as well as blackheads,
which were a source of much discom
fort nnd embarrassment. At last I de-
cwea to try Reslnot Soap and iUilnol
Ointment. 1 am haDDv to uv i am n. 1
jireir no or xne eruption,,, and my skin
" u"urenje,Qis. i also
raw inai iteinoi works wonders whnnl
to aura cold ore r Vrt-..i.."
MORGAN PUIS CHRIST FIRST
(Continued from Page One.)
'direction under many clauses ns to alter
nate courses of procedure. It Is to bo
noted also thnt his grandson, Junius
Spencer .Morgan, Jr., a young man of only
21, now a student at Harvard, Is re
peatedly nominated to tako up Important
duties In the event of the death of his
father, John Plerpont Morgan, Jr.
In this city, the question most fre
quently asked by leading citizens and
learned societies, has been that ss to the
disposition of Mr. Morgan's wonderful
collection of pictures and other art
treasure. Mr. Morgan mnkes perfectly
plain what his hopes on this point have
been, and yet leaves his son, who Is
his rcMdunry legatee, entire freedom In
tho matter, using the following signifi
cant language:
As to Ills Art Treninrei,
"I have been greatly Interested for
many yearn In gathering my collections
of paintings, miniatures, porcelains and
other works of art, nnd It bas been my
dcslro nnd Intention to make some suit
nblo disposition of them or of such por
tions of them an I might determine,
which would render them permanently
available for the Instruction nnd pleasure
ot the American people. Iaclc of the
necessary time to devote to It hat) as yet
prevented my carrying this purpose Into
effect UiiIcm I shall accomplish It, or
make some disposition of theso collec
tions In my lifetime, they will pnss to my
son, John Plerpont Morgan, Jr., or to
his son, Jjinlus Spencer Morgan, Jr.,
under tho loregolng clauses or this will,
whereby I dispose or my residuary es
tate. Should cither my sRld sor. or my
said grandson thus succeed to the
ownership or, these collections, 1 hope
ho will bo nblo, in such manner ns he
shall think best, to make a permanent dis
position or from time to time permanent
dispositions of them, or of such portions
of them ns ho may determine, which will
bo n substantial carrying out of the In
tentions which I have thus cherished. It
would be agrei'ablo to mo to have The
Morgan Memorial,' which forms a por
tion of tho property of the Wadsworth
anthenacum at Hartford, Conn., utilized
(o effectuate a part of this purpose. I
do not, however, by the expression of
these wishes Intend to Imposo upon my
suld son or my tald grandson, any duty
or obligation, legal or moral nor to qual
ify In any manner or In any degreo, his
absolute nnd unqualified ownership of
ald collections, should they pass to him
under thl will."
Tho public charitable bequests arc, as
was predicted by many of thoso con
versant with his Immcnso benefactions
made during his life time, comparatively
small and nre In tho direction of those ob
jects to which Mr. Morgan's benefactions
aro already well known.
To Christian Institutions.
The will bequeathes to the trustees of
the cstato nnd property of tho diocesan
convention of New York the following
two sums, $500,000 In trust to apply to the
Income for he support of tho ministry of
St. Ocorgo's church and the sum of $100,000
In trust, the Income of which Is to be
.applied for the support or Protestant
Kplncopnl missionary stations. Another
churltuble bequest Is that or $100,000 to the
Houso or Ilest for Consumptives, to be
designated as "The Amelia Htuges Mor
gan Memorial Pund." This Is In memory
of Mr. Morgan's first wife.
Another clause ot the will which 'Is 'n
torestlng In view of Mr. Morgan's well
known habit of making many prlvnte and
unknown gifts to charity is the following
taken from article xxlx: "I nuthorlze nnd
empower my said executors and trustees
In tholr absoluto discretion to continue
during the period of tho administration of
my estate nny allowances or payments
which at tho time of my death I shall
have been In the habit of making regu
larly to any person or persons for their
aid or support."
ISven Ills Club Friends. j
Mr. Morgan's sentiment for a few of his
old and Intimate friends Is shown In the
clauso which sIiowb "that there shall bo
bequeathed to each of the members of tho
Corsair club at the time of my death, as
a souvenir of myself and us a token of
my personal nffcctlon for them, a piece
of silver of the valuo of $1,000, to bo se
lected and purchased for tho purpose by
tho executors of my will."
When ho was on the witness stand at
Washington, only a few weeks before hla
death, Mr. Morgan made several expres
sions going to Indlcato his confidence In
his business partners. This feeling Is
apparently reiterated In articles 'In the
will, which read aa follows:
Trails Business Partners.
'It has frequently hannened thnt ...
curltles, real estate and other property
belonging to or connected with my busl
hess firm of J. P. Morgan & Co.. jnd
my former firm or J. 8. Morgan St Co..
have been taken or stood In my nsme.
i inererore direct and empower my said
executors and trustees, to aaslun. .n.
vey and transfer to aald firms re
spectlvely or to their respective nominee
or nominees, any securities, real cstato
or property Btandlng In my name which
all my partners or said firms respectively
surviving me shall unite In declaring In
writing to bo tho property or connected
with the business of said firms re
spectively and 1 also direct my said execu
tors and trustees to accept, without
question, as ovldenca of my Interest In
either of said firms and of the business
profits and assets of the same, such
written statements thereof as may bo
made to them from time to time by my
sam surviving, partners."
By this provision Mr. Morgan directs
his executors to acceDt without he.ltj.
tlon nny statements concerning his in
terests that may be made by his sur
viving partners.
Mr. Morgan has made doubly sure thai
each and every bequest that tho will ,ots
forth shall be paid In full without jny
acouction by providing that "all In
herituncc, legacy, succession or similar
duties or taxes which shall become pay
aoie in respect to any property or In
terest passing under my will or any
codicil which I may hereafter execute,
snail ims paid out of the capital of my
residuary estate."
Mr. Morgan sees to It furthermore -hat
the specific beneficiaries under the will
shall In no case be obliged to wait for
partial settlement ot the estate.
One of the last clauses In the will cx
plains that "It la not from any lack of
affection or regard for them that this
will contains no provision for my sisters,
Barah Bpencer Morgan. Mary Lyman
uums ana Juliet Plerpont Morgan, but
only because the property which hy
aireaay nave makes the same seem un
necessary."
The codicil changes a bequest of $X0,-
ooo to "my friend, Mary , Mclnvalne."
from an outright legacy to a' life annutty
of $85,000.
The Persistent ana Judicious Us of
.. . . . ,. -
I wownpsper Aiveriismg I tu Head U
Specific Bequests
in Morgan Will
Frances Ioulsa Tracy Morgan,
wlfo $1,000,000
In addition sufficient from
the Junius Spencer Morgan
trust to provide her with an
annual Income for life of
$100,000; also the homes at
Cragston and New York City,
with their contents and all
their appurtenances for life.
J. P. Morgan, Jr $.000,000
Daughter lulsa (Mrs. II. L.
Satterlec) 3,000,000
Daughter Juliet (Mrs. W, P.
Hamilton) 3,000,000
Daughter Annie Tracy Morgan 3,000,00)
II. U Satterlec. son-in-law 1,000,000
W. P. Hamilton, son-ln-law... 1,000,000
Three sistcra.fn-law
Jennie Illgelow Tracy 100,009
Clara Tracy lloppln 100,00(1
Julia N. Ilrown 100,000
I.ucy Kldrego lca (In trust).... 100,000
Ethel Dangs Wallace (In trust) 100,000
Florence M. Ithett, life Income
annually of... 10,000
Diocesan convention of New
York fiOO.OCO
(Income from this to bo paid
to St. George's church.)
Diocesan convention of New
York 100,000
(Income from this to go to
support missionary work.)
Houso of Ilest for Consump
tives 100,000
(To bo known as the Amelia
Sturges Morgan memorial.)
ICnch member of the Corsair
club 1,000
(This to be n piece of silver
of that value, to be selected
by the executors.)
Mary a. Mcllvalne, friend 250,000
J. Ilcavor Webb 210,000 "
Mrs. Alice Mason, life annual
Incotno of , 5,000
James W. Markoe, his pnysl
clan, life annual Income of... 3,000
(This continues during the
life of Mrs. Markoo If she
survives her husband.)
Hello Da Costn Qreen, his
librarian I.. 50,000
Ada ThurHton, assistant to
Miss Oreeu 10,000
(In addition J, P. Morgan, Jr.,
Is adjured to retain these two
In their present employment
at not less than their present
salary.)
W. H. Parker, captajn or the
Morgan yacht 15,000
Charles W. King, private sec
retary 23,000
15ach employe of the firm of
J. P. Morgan & Co. or New
York, except King, one year's
salary
Kach employe of the firm of
J, S. Morgan & Co. ot Lon
don at the time ot the disso
lution of the firm, one
year's salary '
Kdward Phillips, valet 18,000
Mrs. Margaret Henderson,
housekeeper at Prince's Gate,
Tendon, life annuity of 2.K0
Henry Pcndy, butler at Prince's
Gate, Ilfo annuity of 1.260
Mrs. A. King, housekeeper at
noehampton, life annuity of.. I,2e0
J, K. Mcbeod, gardener at ttoe-
hampton, life annuity or 1,250
To each servant at the houses
In New York, Cragston, Roe
hampton and Prince's Onto.. 1,000
Such memoranda In writing as may
be found regarding tho Intention of
the testator to glvo soma nrtlclo of
Jewelry or otherwise to n friend aro
to be regarded by the residuary legatee
as binding, and such nervous are to be
permitted to make a free selection of
such article.
The Junius Spencer Morgan trust Is
to be continued during the life of
Frances Louisa Tracy Morgan, and
then the property under It In bulk is
to go to J. P. Morgan, Jr., or to his
son, Junius Spencer Morgan.
John Plerpont Morgan, Jr., the re
siduary legatee, Is askid to continue
the asslstnnce his rather has been In
the habit ot giving to certain persons
not named In tho wilt, and to contlnuo
the assistance rendered to the Society
pf tho L.ylng-In Hospital of New York
City.
Nn disposition Is mndo of the art col
lections beyond the suggestion Uiat It
was tho purposo of the testator to
establish a memorial somewhere, to
which a portion of the collection would
be devoted, nnd It Is suggested that
this may be carried out at the discre
tion of tho residuary legatee.
All Inheritance taxes or other
charges of like nature are to be paid
by the residuary legatee, so that none
of them shall fall on the direct bene
ficiaries or annuitants.
A codicil of even date with the will
changes the bequest to Mary G, lie
llvane rrom $250,000 to $3,000 a year for
life.
The trustees aro enjoined to provide
for the payment of the several an
nuities granted, John Plerpont Mor
gan, Jr, is named ns executor and
trustee.
Police Say Martin
is Not in Vevey
VEVKY. Bwltxorland, April 20, The
police of this city havo visited every
hotel, boarding house nnd clinic, tak
ing with them a photograph ot Joseph
W. Martin of Memphis, who has been
missing from London since April 3, but
thoy were unable to find him. They are
convinced he ts not In Vevey,
Several telegrams addressed to Martin He
at the telegram otrice. The first of them
reached here yesterday. It Is suspected
that Martin Is staying somewhere near
the lake ot Geneva and vlsted Vevey to
telegraph, as It appears that the telegram. '
"Cease Inquiries. All well. Writing. J.
W. Maj-tln." was sent In his name.
Whether It was actually signed by him
Is not known.
Movements of Ocenu
rort. Arrlr4.
HAVKK
DOVEH
OKNXJA Ittrnlt
LONDON
ULASQOW
PATKAHT
MVRHPOOL.
PlllUADELPIIM. .iUrqu.tt.
MANILA Blilro Mm?....
LONDON
ROTTERDAM Nuortim. . ..
UBAt'..
NAPLES
MCWYoKK . . l)rnlm .. .
NWWYOIIK. . La Proirnc.
M5W TOtlK . .. Otrmtnli..
MtW YOIIK
MCWYOKK
M5WYOUK v--
Stennters.
Sttl.
. .L Tourtlae,
. .Ltplind,
. Jlitlotn.
. Cvmeroollt.
Crp4lhl.
..Teutonic.
Utrt.
N Amiurdira.
Kurk.
Utndou.
Cthdonli.
Mollkt.
.UtOMltOltl.
-ZctUn4.
O lYuhlniton,
l'tnifli
Uiii'
Amarict
Our
VKW YOKK
XVW YORK
I hW YOltK
VAi'LKS
UVJUtfOOU..
AT LEAST HOUSE IS
PLEASED WITH SELF
(Continued from I'ago One.)
practlco of courts tu hide behind the con
stitution and this was simply a subter
fuge on tho part of the gentleman rais
ing the question.
Ho pleaded with tho house to permit
tho construction or n "cowbnrn" In the
Interest of the agricultural development
of the state. Corbln Insisted that seventy-five
members of the houso wero op
posed to removal and seventeen senators
favored removal, and he objected to sev
enteen senators homing seventy-five rep
resentatives. Simon told the house the dairy building
at the farm had been built twenty-one
years ago, when but seven students were
enrolled. He Insisted tho farm needed a
new modern dairy building, ns there arc
093 students enrolled, but tho democratic
houso was dead set ngalnst tho agricul
tural Interests or tbe state and so tied
up had they become with tho Lincoln
boarding housekeepers and kitchen work
ers and their agent, Mockctt, of Lancas
ter, that they permitted themselves to be
counted and thev renrpspnt nirrlmiKiiral
districts. The Items originally called for
$185,000, but were cut to $115,000 in con
ference. Speaker Kelloy appointed tho following
conference commltteo: Potts, Qulggle and
Gates. The old -committee, Reynolds,
Cordeannd Kohl will represent tho sen
ate. As to Ilefrrendnm,
anoptPti a motion to havo the people vote
in the question under tho Initiative and
referendum at tho next general election.
This nrtlon was taken after tho senate
had refused to adopt tile conference com
mittee report and the house hnd adopted
it. Tho report was In effect that ono
thlrd of the fund raised by a lovy bf
three-fourths of a mill for building pur
peses bo Bpent at the state farm nnd that
no building bo constructed within thrco
blocks of n saloon. It was also provided
that $10,000 from the levy should bo avail
able for securing options on six blocks
of ground adjoining tho city campus, the
state to secure title at a cost of not more
than $200,000 by July 1, 19H. If tltlo Is not
socurcd by that time, all buildings here
after to bo constructed at tho farm.
The houso adopted tho motion to have
the quostlon settled under tho Initiative,
No roll call was had because u quorum
was not present In the Iioubc. Tho sen
ate vote on roll call was 17 to 7 i;alnst
the report of the committee.
Irrltrnllon Dill Joker.
What was considered a Joker sufficient
to practically prevent any development
of tho water power ot tho state was dis
covered In senate file No. It and cor
rected at tho last moment today. Senate
flla No. 14 Is an Irrigation bill and reached
the governor several days ngo. He re
turned It becauso ho held It cost the state
too much money becauso It authorized
the employment of an unlimited number
ot people and affected a few sections of
the state. A conference commltteo was
appointed to carry out the suggestions ot
tho governor and by some hook or crook
thero appeared In tho conference com
mltteo report an nmendment providing
the Stnto Hoard of Irrigation should havo
no authority to extend the tlmo for the
completion of any water pow6r projects
that should be completed within s'lx
months. '
When the news 'was scattered several
representatives of water power companies
and' others Including Edgar Howard of
Columbus, who was looking after his
city's Interests, hustled to Lincoln and
got busy. As a result both house nnd
senate reconsidered their action and this
portion was cut out and tho bill was
again sent to tho governor. Several
projects under course of construction
would have been put out ot business by
this amendment.
Culls From the Wire
Itenresentatlvo Oarrett of Tennessee
conferred with Speaker Clarke and looked
up precedents today preparatory to bring
ing the nttentlon ot the house to tho as
sault upon Ilopresentatlvo Sims by Charles
u. Glover, a local bunker.
During a military aviation competition
nt Turin yesterday tho benzlno tank of
the i.iruplur.c pllit'd hv tftuv.M'....ff ex
ploded. The aviator had a passenger
named Hallo aboard. Hallo was burned
to death and the aviator was seriously
Injured.
Representative Brynn of Washington, a
progressive republican, will Introduce next
Monday n bill to provide a method for
choosing United States senators by popu
lar election In accordance with the re
cently approved constitutional amend
ment. A Horrible Denth
may result from diseased lungs. Cure
coughs anil weak, sore lungs with Dr
iving's New Discover)', too nnd $1. For
sale by Beaton Drug Co. Advertisement.
FEDERAL INTRUSION
IN CALIFORNIA MAY
DEFEAT ALIEN ACTS
(Continued from Page One.)
as ho loft It, nnd the probable extent of
the anti-American sentiment manifested
thero In meetings and In newspapers.
SACRAMENTO, Cat.. April 19.-A gen
eral redrafting of the bills Is In progress
and new amendments to the Thompson
measure will be offered on Monday to
take the place of thof e now pending. It Is
likely that the Thompson-Blrdsall bill
will be orfercd substantially In Its orlgl
nnl form, ns approved by Pretldent Wll
son, but with amendments protecting
securities, nnd thnt the opponents will
seek to amend It on the floor.
Governor Signs Bills
(From a Stafr Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, April .-Speclnl.)-The fol
lowing bills were signed by the governor
yesterday:
H. n. 412. by Anderson Puts charges
for probating on a flat basis ranging
from $10 to $00.
H. It. 665, by Nichols and Regan-Appropriates
$63,000 for construction of
hospital at Norfolk asylum.
II. It. t04, by Jeary Appropriates
$.0,000 for repairs nt tho Lincoln hospitnl
for Insane.
IL It. 33. by Gustln Deficiency appro
priation of $1,200 for Omaha school for
deaf.
It. n. 201, by Drain Changes quali
fications for membership on South Omaha
school board and date of beginning term
of orflco; Increases salary of secretary;
raises maximum mill lovy from 18 to 21
and allows board to Issue bonds up to
$i,000.
S. F. it, by Cordcal Requires rnllroadj
to use headlights that will outline a
man's figure 800 yards distant.
S. F. G7, by llrookley nclates to spe
cial assessments for sewers.
S. F. 201, by Dodge Authorizes Incor
poration of cemetery associations.
S. F. 323, by Splrk Provides for assess
ment of Interurban railway stock by
county boards.
8. F. 127, by Hoagland of Lincoln
Amends civil code changing procedure In
assignment suits.
8. F. 293, by Cordeal Provides for
securing payment for material and work
on state buildings.
8. F. 276, by Mncfarland Provides for
duties' or register or deeds In counties
or moro than 00,000 population.
S. F. 123, by Hummel Provides that
county aid given to agricultural societies
shall not exceed amount annually paid
for premiums.
8. F. 37, by Saunders Defines lawful
method or removal or disinterment ot
bodies.
8. F. 170, by Dodge Relates to appoint
ment of precinct assessors In Douglas
county.
8. F. 273. by OUI Provides for Incor
poration of employers' mutual Insurance
liability associations.
S. F. 113. by Reyonlds Removes
restrictions from towns less than" 1.600
affecting rights to Issue school bonds.
8. F, 330, by Saunders Incorporates
Fontunello Forest association.
S. F. 83, by Hoagland Deprives thoso
beneficiaries In life Insurance responsible
for death of Insured from Inheriting.
8. F. 302, by Klechel Second Sunday in
June, Pioneer Memorial day.
8. F. 457, by Dodge Increases salary of
warden of penitentiary to $2,500.
S. F. 81, by Bushce 'Amendment to
Irrigation laws.
8. F. 313, by Wols Drainage districts
excavating now channels must maintain
approaches at own expense.
S. F, 391, by Talcott Regulates the dis
position of cadavers.
' i " '
Key to" tho Situation Beo Advertising.
"Cascarets" Best
for the Bowels
Xho millions of Cnscarct users never
bavo Headache, Constipation,
UiUousncss or Sick Stomach.
It Is moro necessary that you keep
your Bowels, Liver and Stomach clean,
puro and fresh than it la to keep the
sewers and drainage of a largo city free
from obstruction.
Aro you keeping clean inside with
Caacarets or meroly forcing a pas
sageway every few days with salts, ca
thartic pills or castor oil? This Is im
portant, Cascarets immediately dense and reg
ulate the stomach, remove the sour, un
digested and fermanting food nnd foul
gases; take the excess bile ixonv the
liver and carry out of the system the
constipated waste matter and poison In
the intestines and bowels.
No odds how baJJy and upset you
feol.'a" Cascaret toniaht will btralghten
you out by morning. They work whlla
you sleep. A 10-cent box from your
druggist will keep your hesd clear,
stomach awoet and your liver and bow
els regular for months. Don't forget
the children their little Insldes need
a good, gentle cleaning, too. Advertise,
ment.
Keep my name out
of the paper;' said
tiie magnate to the
reporter$--and they
did, just as if they
thought he meant it.
"Ihe Omitted Name' in
theMayAmerican
.Magazine
ELECTRO-OXYGEN FORCES
properly, Modernly and Skillfully Applied, Often Effect
Cures Where Medical Treatments and
Surgical Operations Pail.
Exasperating and Expensive Trips From Doctor to Druggist
Eliminated.
By means of experiments that havo
been carried on In Europo and America,
results of which are now ready to be
placed before the public, it has been
conclusively demonstrated that by tho
urn or directed rays or electro-oxygen that
most diseases are rapidly cured. The
rays penetrate the body and destroy all
harmrul germs. Prof. J. J. Thompson of
Cambridge University, England, has es
timated that the rays are possessed of a
million times as much force, as is pro
duced by an equal amount of oxygen or
hydrogen. They throw off corpuscles or
atoms of helium, moving with one-tenth
tho voloclty of light, or nbout 1D.00O miles
por Becond. Thus the destructive phase
of the ray is based on their Inconcelvablo
energy. A correct diagnosis Is admitted to
be two-thirds of a cure. As It were ever
for human to err, It follows that a diag
nosis given by tho best practitioners Is
liable to be wrong. Such cannot bo the
case with a diagnosis as demonstrated by
the powerful electro-oxygen.
Tho doctors are showing all callers In
the suite of rooms, 313-317 National Fl
dellty building, tho wonderful npparatus
nnd the wonderful results they havo ob
tained. It hns revolutionized tho science
or medicine by doing away with most all
drugs and medicines, and tho always fear
lnspirlng surgeon's knife. Not only do
theso wondrous forces eliminate these
relics of the past, but they effect cures
where old-tlmo nostrums and bloody
operations have most lamentably failed.
To child or adult, man or woman, tho
process Is absolutely without sensation."
Whilo their scope as a bitter foe to dis
ease is practically unlimited, they havo
been especially ettlclent against paraly
sis, catarrh, deafness, rheumatism, dis
eases of tho stomach, liver and kidneys
nnd ailments peculiar to women. There
fore, nil they ask of the unbelieving Is
a visit. Their demonstrations will now
be held dally from 9 to 12 In the mornings,
2 to t afternoons and 7 to 8 evenings.
Sunday 11 to 12 only. Another Interesting
nnd Instructive feature of tho manifold
benefits that resulted from the use of the
electrical forces is their wonderful aid
as a rejuvenator of thoso who, while hav
ing no serious allm&nts, are yet run
down and suffering from lack of
sufficient active muscular exercises.
Whether this be due to lack of Inclina
tion to Indulgo In the strenuous life or
from reason of an operation that pre
cludes out-of-door exercises, tho result
Is tho same. Ten minutes' delightfully
exhilarating treatment will restore the
poise, straighten the tired stoop, ban
ish all lassltudo and make a new man,
woman or child of tho participator In
this twentieth contury gymnasium. This
one thing can bo accentuated most
strongly, aside from the marvelous re
sults obtained, Is tho utter painlessness
of the treatment. Not only are tho
patients cured without Inconvenience or
discomfort, but the -exasperating and ex
pensive trips from doctor to druggist are
eliminated. Remember that this new
method of curing disease Is by electricity,
not medicine.
Tho offices aro neatly arranged and
contain all of tho most recent discov
Changes in
m : r t j ..i
.Lm WL.mil- J-itmj. aiueumus
teal R. R.
Effective Sunday, April 20th,
Illinois Central train No. 2 will
be known as No. 12, will leave
Omaha 5:00 p. m., Instead of
5:50 p. m. Present train No 8
will be known as No. 14, will
leavo Omaha 9:50 a. in., Instead
of 10:55 a. m. Present train No.
1 will be known as No. 11, will
reach Omaha 8:20 a. m., instead
of 8:00 a. m. Present train No.
7 will be known as No. 13, will
reach Omaha at 3:30 p. m., same
as at present. Trains No. 31 and
32 botwoen Council Bluffs and
Fort Dodge discontinued. Fur
ther information at City Ticket
Office, 407 South 16th St., Omaha.
THK TWKNTIETII CENTUHY
FARMER
REST FARM JOURNAL IN WEST
81.50 A YEAR.
eries of both electrla and light rays
needed to successfully treat without pain
and cure most quickly nnd completely.
When this great cure Is perfected It
does not return, as by other methods, as
the disease Is thoroughly stamped out
and the body becomes free from all
germs. Prospective patients are asked
to keep In mind tho fact that not ono
cruel and unnecessary slash of tho sur
geon's knife ts ever anything but a
strnnger In their offices. Go and learn
the true cause of your suffering, and
your cure Is only a question of Intelli
gent treatment properly, modernly and
skillfully applied.
If you want tho truth and treatment
that long years of experience combined
and aided by the Electro-Oxygcn System
of treatment, call on the Electro-Oxygn
Doctors. They will tell you nnd show
you tho diagnosis. They have built up h
large practice by dealing frankly with
those who consult them. Their cured pa
tients ore numerous enough to relieve
any doubt in this particular.
Tho following dlscascB aro relieved by
this system of treatment: Rheumatism.
Gout. Paralysis, Lumbago, Neuralgia.
Sciatica, Catarrh. Bronchitis, Asthma.
Consumption (In early Btnges). Pleurisy,
Deafness, Tumors, Ulcers, External Can
cers. Lupus, Piles, Fistula, Fissure, Klil
ncy. Bladder and Urinary troubles. Blood
and Skin "aiscases. Stomach and Liver
troubles, Gall Stones, Constipation, Indi
gestion, Chronic Appendicitis, Womb
troubles. Ovarian troubles. Chango of
Life, Ulceration. Laceration, Painful
Irregularities, all diseases peculiar to tho
femalo treated without pain or exposure
to unnecessary examinations: Enlarged
prostrate. Stricture, Nervous Debility,
Weakness, In fact, almost any chronic
disease which ordinary methods fall to
reach, con bo cured to stay cured by this
wonderful power.
While we do not practlco medicine, our
scientists aro regular graduated and li
censed physicians trained In the new art
of curing by electricity. Wo extend an
Invitation to all phy8lclans Interested,
will tako special Interest In giving an
electric treatment according to Instruc
tions from physicians to their patients
If sent to us, as the lowest charges com
mensurate with the treatment desired.
Our Institution will bo conducted on a
legitimate and high-class scientific basU
Mrs. 8. Phillips, 003 Josephine St., iicw
Orleans, said: "Two weeks ngo I heard
about tho great cures being performed by
Electro-Oxygen and duclded to glvo It a
trial. At that time I had such palnr.
around my heart I could with great diffi
culty get my breath. 1 was anemic
and generally run down. I am pleased to
say that I have only taken six treat
ments, and feel like a new woman. It Is
wonderful how quick It acted In my case.
I felt the good eKect tho first treatment
I believe It Is tho best treatment In tho
world and advise anyone afflicted to glvo
to glyo. It a trial,"
CALL AT ONCE. '.
Consultation and examination free.
Offlco hours, 9 a. m. to 12 m.: 2 to 4
P. m.; 7 to 8 p. m.; Sundays, 11 to 12.
313-317 National Fidelity Bldg., 12th and
Far nam.
OCEAN BTKAMSmr'
FRENCH LINE
Costspagnie fienerale Transallantique
The 5& Day Route
NEW YORK HAVRE PARIS
Direct Route to Continent
Hsw, large fast, turbine,
quadruple and twin screw
mall steamers
From New York, Thursdays
i Tooralne Apr. J. Mir 1.
L Lornlne Apr. 10. Mir t. Mr . July 10.
Franca (New) Apr. 17. Miy 1$. Jane 5. June 26.
La PiOTtn Apr. 24. Mir 22. June 19. July 17.
New,lrge,quadruploandtwlnscrow,
one class (II), cabin sUamars. Sup
erior service Popular prica.
From New York, Saturdays
Rocbimbeta Apr. S. Miy !, Mty II. July 5.
Chlcuo Apr. 12, Miy 10, June 28, Auf. 2.
Niifirt Apr. 26. Miy 24, June 21.
CANADIAN SERVICE
Quabao Havre Paris
Ons Class (II) Cabin Steamers
Futnt itcamcn in Cinidlia trassuliatlc terries.
Leave Quebse
La Tourilne Miy 24. June 21.
Minra July 19. A or, 16.
Two cipulnt oa each itcinvr ol tbli line. W1 ro
le, a tclezrapb. lubnurine bell llfaiji lad ettry
modern nlety ippliince.
Vsurlss W. XCoxminskl Oan. West
ern Agt., 139 IT. Dearborn nt.,
Chicago, or any local Agent.
ADVERTISING IS THE
ONLY WAY
to get success in business.
S6meone once told a mer
chant: "You would better
advertise now or the sher
iff will advertise for you
later." The sheriff did.
AMUSEMENTS.
t'hone
Doug. 40 V
Mat. Every Say 2U5. Hvtrj night 8lU.
ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE
Thli Wnk-SIMO.V AND OSTKKMAN, WllliM
Mick & Mirjorle Ilimbrtu, Kred Wition K.
lltni Bintoi. Itoiy I Ilocca, The Irf Urehi,
The Dorlini. Thomn A Edleua'a Tilklnc Motion
Mteuera. Price i. Mat, Gallery lOr, tu iciti 3tc,
except Sat. and fiun, Nlabt lOe. tic. EOc. Tte.
BOYD THEATER
TOiriOHT. ALL WEIIX.
Matinees Wednesday Saturday.
Tbe Last Week of Our Season.
EVA LANG
In Belasco' Charming Comedy,
NOBODY'S WIDOW
Season Closes Saturday Wight, April 86
BASE BALL
OMAHA VS. DES MOINES
Rourke Park
APRIL 21 22 - 23
Monday, April 21, Ladies' Day
Games Called at 3 P. M
i