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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1913)
THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1913. KECALLERS SEEKING A MAN Difficulty Found in Lincoln to Se cure Candidate Against King. EXTRAVAGANCE IS CHARGED Everybody Connected wUfi Ntt In anrnnce Hoard llerrlvra "alary After IiOnw Wnlt ISxeept Cnmmtmiloiicr Ilrlnn. (From a Staff Correspondent) MKCObK, Sept. .-(8pedftl.)"A man, our kingdom for a man." i the cry ol ..the recallers In the capltat city who de Ira that Commissioner King shall bt turned out of office and some othet patriot elected to fill his place. However, while they want King to step down nn6 out they cannot find any other man who Is willing to step Into the breach and fill the bill In the way they desire- It filled. The fight upon Commlsloner Kins Is that he has been extravagant with tht people's money and has cone beyond tht law In allowanc of claims and salaried and In Increasing the pay of thoso undei Is department ,the bureau of public safety. The most flagrant offense of the commissioners, according to the recallers. I his allowance to Chief of Police Mntont of 5o a month for the use of his auto mobile- on top of a ralso of salary of nnother W a month, giving the new chlot 20O a month When the statutes provide that he shall receive but J100 n month, Which shall be In full for all sorvlccs rendered. Afraid tn Knee Illni. They can find plenty of men, so they claim, who will sign a recall petition, bui cannot find anyone who Is patriotlo enough to want to go up against Kin on the recall proposition. At first It was understood that Sam Mellck would mnkt tho race, but last night Sam said he couldn't do It and now they are up In the air again. "There are plonty of nftr who want to be candidates," said nr. advocate of the recall of King last night, "but nono of them are the kind we want'1 As far as Lincoln Is concerned, the new recall law has been nothing moro than a proposition which has been Instru mental In keeping up a continued srtlft nnd & series of knocking" against thoso who arc In by certain parties who art out It has been the means by which dissatisfied persona could keep up a con tlnual fault finding with officials and keep the city In a turmoil most of tht, time. Petitions have been circulated at different times against officials, only to be withdrawn because names enough could not bo secured to bring a recall, and the law has had tho effect as fai at this city Is concerned of keeping up strife andthe end of an eelctlon does not at all settle who shall be tho officials of tho city, Leave for Detroit. Thirteen delegates to tho American Good Roads congress left Lincoln 'last night for Detroit, whero will bo held tho third session of that organization. Among them were President A. Harnett of the CoasMo-Coast organization of Mo Cook and Secretory Qtorgo E. Parlsoo of iilndcn of the same organization. In the party alo were: D. A. George, president of the Lincoln Auto club; Secretary W. S. Whltten of the Commercial club, W. K. Hardy, II. E. Bldles, II. 13. ason, J. II. Hansen, C C. Qulggle, V, J. nichards, It. W. Johnson, Charles. Btradcr nnd I,!ou , tenant Governor MoKejvlo. AY. C. SMnn of Lincoln Wilt join them at Chicago, The delegation will favor the transcon tinental, route backed by the' new organ isation Just formed. However, thore may be some sort of o, fight brought on In an effort to change- the route, which follows tho Union Pacific railway through Ne braska, to the other proposed route which passes through Lincoln and the southern portion of the state. The Iowa delegates, who were here at tho good roods meeting last week, strongly favored both routes through Nebraska, believing that it would be better to have two routes through the state than Just the, one. The proposition of two routes, however, la not looked upon with favor by some because of the probability that the government will nut aid more than the bne financially. There is much talk Just the same that if the government asslsta the northern route that sufficient assistance can be received from private Bourccs, county board and possibly from the next legislature to put through a good road along the routo pro posed by President Joy of tho Lincoln Highway association. . Met Their Salaries. All persons connected with the new In surance board but Commissioner Brian is happy, for after a long watt thoy are to receive their salaries, Auditor Howard lining vouchers yesterday, after the at torney general had agreed that the - act of signing vouchor should not prejudice his case before the supreme court wherein he aska for a rehearing on the oases filed by the auditor, which virtually mean a construction of the new insurance law as to its constitutionality. All employes and appointees under the new board will now draw their salaries except Commissioner Brian, who will continue to hav to draw from tha proceeds coming from his Boone county farms, where there were good crops this year. Aa yet Mr. Howard' has made no application to the court for an advancement of the cases, which, It no ippllcatlon is made and - granted, will have to take their regular turn and come up In about a year from now. TRIPP COUNTY HOMESTEADER KILLED IN AUTO UPSET SIOUX FALLS. S. D., Sept. .-(Spe-clal.) A. W. Peterson, a prominent Tripp county homesteader, died from Injuries received when his automobile turned turtle. He was crushed and lived only about thirty minute after the accident. Himself, wife and daughter and Den Ad son and George Phillips were returning from the TriPP county fair. Peterson wo driving the car and was traveling about thirty-five miles an hour when he under took to make a turn In the road. The eat instantly turned over twice, crushing Peterson. Mrs. Peterson left arm if a. ,liroken. Adson was so badly hurt that he was unconscious several hours. Mist Peterson and Phillip were badly bruised. All the Injured will recover. Court Closes At McCook. M'COOK. Neb., SopL 2S.-Speelal.)-Judge H. 8. Dungan of Hastings finished the trial of the special cases set ovet for him by Judge K, JJ. Perry of thU district from the. last regular term ot district court for this county Saturday afternoon and returned on tho evening train to Hastings. 'J rial Trie- Diva of I'nrn inn i ( . LYONS, Neb., Sept. xt-8peol gram.) J tunes B tiles died of pneumonia at 11 o'clock today, leaving a wife ana four children. Sir. Stiles had been Jr. business about twenty-five year. Hit wife Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V 11, Everett of thU place Charles Williams, Shot in the Back, May Not Recover Charlie Williams, foreman of the Hugh Murphy stables at 1217 Mason street, was shot In the back at t o'clock Sunday aft ernoon by an Italian whose Identity Is not known to the police. Williams lives at 1115 Pacific, directly to tho rear of the stables, nnd had Just returned to work from dinner when he noticed two Italians drinking from a. flask and talking ex citedly In one of the stalls. He Inquired of them their reason for being In the barn, to which thoy mado tho reply with an oath that It was none of his business ns Uiey had nn appointment with Doml nlrk Anla employed by Murphy as fore man of his street laborers. Williams, In furiated nt their manner turned to open tho door of the stnblo and eject them, when without a word he was shot In the back. Tho bullet entered his body above tho right hip and worked an upward course through the corresponding lung. After the shooting both men fled, leav ing their victim standing In the doorway, In which position ho was found n few moments later by his wife. In making their getaway tho men passed through Williams' yard and were met by Mrs. Williams with an Inquiry as to what had happened. They Uttered something In Italian nnd waved toward tho barn. When the poltco nrrlved the foreman was con scious nnd still standing, but had walked to his home. Dr. Conncll arrived shortly after and the man was rushed to Bt. Joseph hospital, whom he was Imme diately placed upon the operating table. William Is n fleshy man and his condi tion is quite serious' from the fact that Internal hemorrhages were apparent as soon as ho had arrived at the hospital. He was nble to furnish a good descrip tion of the two men. Goes Into Theater in His Automobile A man In a little runabout Insisted last night In seeing the performance at tho Brondels theater from tho seat of his automobile. There Is no provision In the playhouse .for parking cars and conse quently trio privilege was denied to the stranger. Karly In tho evening, Just after tha box office nt the llrandels opened, a stranger, considerably under tho influence of liquor and driving a small runabout south on Seventeenth street, upon reach ing a point opposito tho theater, turned his tnachlrto toward tho entrance and drove Into tho lobby, whoro ho stopped and demanded tickets for himself and car. Women entering tho theater screamed and tho ushora rushing out, In duced tho autolat to back away. Good naturally ho rovorsed his engine nnd again outside the building, continued his way south on Eighteenth street. U, S. Bank Building WillBeEnlarged F. A. Hennlnger, orchotlct, has been en gaged to draw thu plana for remodeling nnd extending tho building owned by the. United States National banje. About 300,000 will brj spent In 'tha remodill .ig. The building Is considered too beautiful to bo razed. With the extension! the con templated building will havo 113 feet front Fornam otreet and sixty-eight on Sixteenth street. Work will be begun In January, nnd 11 is hoped that the bank's now nuartora will bo completed by September of next year. The bank and the trust compun will occupy the t.ntlro bulldln except the three stort rooms on the ground floor. PASTOR LEGALLY THE MANAGER OF TWO SALOONS NEW HAVEN. oCnn., e8pt 28,-In the eyes of the law a clergyman Is managing two of the city's liquor saloons. This has come about by tha court appointment of Itev. Father Poulnk, pastor of tho Ruthenlan Greek Cathollo church, us ad ministrator of the estate of Leon Anlckl, a parishioner, at the request - of the widow. The estate was found to be a saloon and partnership in. another, Tha clergyman reluctantly took the trust to day, Ho will not tend bar, but under the excise taws he will be legally respon sible for the conduot of both saloons. CENTRAL WEST PROMISED WET, UNSETTLED WEATHER WA8HINOTON, Sept. 28.-Clenerally fair weather west of the Itockles, but rain and unsettled weather in the central west and somewhat cooler weather aa a ruin were forecasted today for the coming week by the weather bureau. East of the llocky mountain conditions will be unsettled eurly in tho week, with rain Monday in the central plains' states and the great central valleys. In the central west and In the northwest fair weather should prevail after Tuesday un til! late In the week, when unsettled con ditions are again Indicated. Note from Franklin, FRANKLIN, Neb., Sept. M,-8peelal.-The Franklin aoademy foot "ball team de feated the Red Cloud High school team at Red Cloud Friday, 19 to 0. The Red Cloud teum was unablo to get the ball within fifteen yards of Franklin's goal at any time during the game. At the close ot the third week's registra tion at Franklin aoademy last week it was found that the arademy had the largest enrollment In It's history at tht time of the year. The attendance this year will exceed 300. Rev. John J. d. Graham, pastor of tht Congregational church at this place foi the last year, was re-engaged as pastot at a business meeting ot the church held Thursday evening, for an indeflntc period. I.ecturra on IrrlKntlou at SlcCook. M'COOK, Neb., Bept. 2S.-(8nlal.)-H. C. Dlesem of the government's reclama tion service addremed the farmers ot tht neighborhood of McCook Saturday after noon on the question of Irrigation from wells In the MeCook Commercial club room. Ho has spent three days In thU neighborhood Inspecting suoh pumplns planU In the Republioen valley, with th result that the Installation of additional plants will undoubtedly be made in thU neighborhood In the valley. Borne flnt wells have been developed here, notabl) the county poor farm of Red Willow county, which has one of the best ulanu I In this section of the state- j The Persistent and Juc.clous I'se of (Newspaper Advertising Is the Road to- business success. i SOCIETIES INCREASE ASSETS Four Millions More for Building and Loan Organizations. HUGE BUSINESS FOR THE YEAR Seventy Association t)n limine of Tiventy-TtTo Million Dollnm, nt ('out ii f Trro ltnnilrrd lnrty Tlinnsnnil. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN. Neb., o8pt. . (Special. ) The condition of the Building and Ixian associations of tho state, as set forth In a report to the banking board todav by Secretary Iloyse, shows a continual growth of these Institutions. Tho associations have Increased their assets nearly 14,000,00 during the year, and In that time they have done a busi ness amounting to $22,000,000, nt a cost of approximately 12W.0OO. Tho secretary says they seem to bo carefully and conservatively managed and In safe and sound condition. One of tho needs In the conduct of these associations, In his opinion, Is a uniform, practicable system of bookkeep ing among all tho associations. Tha banking department has been advocating this for a number of years. The summary of condition of the sev enty state associations June 30 Is as fol lows! ASSETS. First mortgage loans Z00,CMM First martgago loans in pro cess of collection 1C3.905.24 Stock loans 627,U8.1 Ileal estate 387,709.61 Furniture and fixtures 13,017.77 Cash J.7W,91C.25 Delinquent Interest, premiums and fines 03.481.4.1 Expenses and taxes paid....... 18,942.03 Other assets 1B2.7J3.37 Ileal estate sold on contract... 102,117,72 Total ..332,746,720.24 LIABILITIES. Capitol stock running 321,023,l40.n3 Full paid and matured stock.. 8,770,727.88 lleservo fund i.... 721,421.70 Undivided profits 341,015.93 Duo shareholders on Incom plete loans S22.2CU0 Premiums Unearned 25,036.09 Advance duos 16,644.90 Advance Interest and prem iums 2.04C.S3 Bills payable 12,205.4$ Other llabllltlc 7.72C.24 Total ,332,746,7C6.2 POLICE BATTLE IN DARK CELLAR WITH ROBBERS Continued from Page One.) "Damn that hound!" gritted Ferris tiring through tho lco box door. Cunningham pulled open tho door of the lco box and another hall of steol capped bullets poured out. This time no protecting walls shielded the policemen. One of tho bullets struck Cunningham In the right thigh nnd another bit him In tho groin, taking an upward course and lodging In tho stomach. 'I guess I'm dono for, Chick," ax- claimed Cunningham to Ferris as he felt tho pain shooting through his body;' "But I'll kill me a burglar flrstl" it Cunningham Shoots to Kill. Straight Into tho ico box he walked and when tho desperado's pistol cracked again the flash betrayed the owner's where abouts. Cunningham dropped on one knee and the battle was over. Whtn the collar lights were switched a the bandit was found with several bullet wounds In his body, but one shot had pierced hi heart. A search for tho dead man's partner was begun, but the latter escaped, It is thought, when the shooting commenced nnd was not noticed by the officers, who wero too busy trying to get the man who was shooting. Ferris immediately began a search for tho escaped bandit, and Cunningham was rushed to St. Joseph's hospital where Dr. Allison is trying to save his' life. Prepared for Desperate Work, Tha doad negro had a pair ot heavy woolen socks drawn over his shoe to deaden tho sound of his footsteps. His hands wero gloved and tho wrists were so bandaged that tt would be lmposslbto to detormtno Ids color except by taking them off. About Ids head ho had a mask that shrouded his entire face and shoul ders. A brand new oartrldgo belt, with every loop holding a .45-callber oartrldgo for his automntlo pistol, and four wire loopa upon wnicn nung lour mugaxino a new i23 c(lnbor rlflo yesterday after "cllps" loaded with cartridges, was; noon by shooting rats In his father's strapped about tho dead man. ' Two brand barn. now dirk knives wero stuffed Inside his' one of the bullets wont through tho trousers and the pistol thut he used was barn and struck Mrs. Ilrlggs In the neck, a brand new one, of army pattern. causing paralysis. County Physician At tho coroner's morgue tli body was Identlfiod by Tony Jnokson, S919 Dupont; street, as being that of Louis Wesley. Tho police are searching pawnshops and other places whore tie weapons found on tho dead man could havo been pur chased. In this manner they hope to learn tho Identity of Wonloy's partner. Monry-They SoitKht. Mr, Maurer usually keeps a consider able sum ot money In his safo, which Is located in tho basement The desperadoes, planned. It Is thought, to force tho res. taurateur to give up the combination ut tho point ot their pistols, when the offi cers came, Sunday several thousand dollars was In tho safe. Wesley probably i knew this and thought It his golden op portunity. Policeman Ferris, talking to a 11 eo re porter Immediately after the shooting, ' praised bis brother officer highly. "Cun ningham la the bruveet man on the force," he half sobbed. CUNNINGHAM JUSTS AND FIT. I ITS Iladly Wounded, the Itrnvp Officer I'rr.l.t. tn the llnttle. That the two officers had no idea of the danger they were to face In tho basement Is told by Policeman Charley WhaJon. "I was outstdo when 1'orris and Cun ningham cume up. I asked them whero they were going and Ferris said, 'Oil, there's some fellow lu Maurer" s cellar. A drunk, I guess.' , "I decided to wait outside for thorn and was In front of the building when I heard the shots. I ran around to the back door to see that no one got out the alloy, knowing that Ferris and Cunningham) would hold the front against all comers. When the shooting continued, 1 went Into the cellar, and saw Cunningham, white as a ghost, but with a determined look on his face. Ho sold that ho had been plurged twice and I seised Jilm, Come away. Art. I said, 'let mo try tnj luk' " No" Tou stay where you are. 1 vo started something and I'm going to finish it Anyway, I'm half shot "He smiled at his Jest and went right on banging Into that lesbox. Arthur Cun ningham Is the bravest man I know of." nit joiciis with a nuroitTBit t'tinnlnirhnm Lightly Prophesies Wlmt Artnnlly Took I'Ince. A peculiar coincidence in connection with the shooting Is that a night pelloe reporter for The lice aa he met Cunning ham on Farnam street at 4 o'clock Sunday morning Jestingly sold: "Art, you haven't come across with a good story for tt long time. Why don't you go out and kill someone so I can get R,KOod bloody yarn 7" "Just wait, my frlond," nnswored Cun ningham, "maybe I'll kill someone for you this morning." He walked up Farnam street whistling. Cunningham lias been on the police de partment for over twelve years. During that tlmo ho has earnwl a most enviable reputation for bravery, presence of mind nnd general compotency. His name has been mentioned often for promotion In tho departmerlt. Ferris, the man who Blood up with htm, Is another policeman of unquestioned worth. His record is a spotless ono nnd he, too, has been men tioned as a man whoso ability would make htm moro valuable to tho city In a higher position. Mob Trails "Woman Wearing Monocle and Toting a Cane Omaha has seen the split skirt, the dia phanous gown, the cabaret veil and numerous other kinds of feminine eccen tric dress, but the very latest was not amounting to tSl.SM.OOO, has been ordered eoen until yesterday, when a good futlami wui D begun Monday." glimpse was given all who attended "Dad" Weaver's carnival. Whether tho latest was really tho latest or whether It was a plant of the mighty oak that was employed for the occasion Is not known, but It la known that It was scon. Yesterday afternoon shortly after 6 o'clock a tall, stately brunette, equipped In a black suit and black hat, promenaded up and down Howard street with a con siderable mob of curious people following her train. She woro tho very latest In styles. Slowly marching with a debutanto olouch movement, she listlessly twirled a black ebony cane with her right hand and ner icn mm was uiiy engaseu m retaining a particularly active black rimmed monoclo in her left eye Accord I UK to tho latest advlco It is correct to carry tho monocle In tho left eye In place of the right. Tho lady did not appear to bo flustered In tho least by tho following crowd, but continued on her way with all the cool ness and calm of a show girl, which made several accuse "Dad" of employing the lady as n freak attraction. "Dad,' how ever, strenuously protests that he had nothing to do with the matter. Merchants in 500 Block Decorate and Light Street If the merchants of the COO block on South Sixteenth street have anything to say about It, no other block In Omaha Is going to bo .more gayly decorated In honor of King Ak-Sar-Bcn than the bloolt that .extends from Howard to Jackson on Sixteenth. Tho merchants in the blockj havo co-operated with one nnother and havo decorated both the exterior and the Interior of tliolr establishments in tho familiar red, green and yellow of Samson. Largo banners and streamers drape the windows and doors of all the stores In the block and big, heavy overhead flags flutter before tho breezes that sweep down tho sidewalk. Proclamation signs of wclcomo have been placed over the doors and inside smaller placards extend greetings to visitors. No additional lights have been strung but tho M0 block has moro lights than other Omaha blocks because ot previous activities ot the merchants. A huge sign with the numerals COO Inscribed transcends electrlo radiance and big arc lights throw out a soft glow at short and regular In tervals. All tho merchants aro working together and under tho supervision of Georgo Pray everything will be kept In excellent con dition. Target Rifle Bullet Penetrates Wall and . Injures Mrs. Briggs Mrs. A. W. Urlggs, 2117 Leavenworth street, may die because ltttlo Leo Far. 804 South Twenty-second street, tried out Bchlelcr, who attended her, says that the wound may prove fatal Prescribed by physicians for eighteen years Resinol the skin treatment that acta instantly YOU don't have to wonder if Resinol is doing you good, you know, because the first ap plication stops the itching and your tortured skin feels cool and comfortable at last. Won't you try the easy Resinol way to heal eczema or other eruption ? Every druggist eells Resinol ITI Vln rupUon, clrsrs away ptmpUs and bUckhaads. and U a mott Tsluabl houuhotd rmd jr for orc, bums, bolls, plicate. For sra pit, writ to Kcslnol, Dept. i-S, lUltlmora. Md. ONLY SEYENJOLLARS LOST Mint Superintendent Says that is Extent of Theft. IRON WASHERS SUBSTITUTED A Itrcnnnt of Kvrrr Snck of Sliver Plunks, Amounting to Over Slxtr-Ouc Million, Una Hcen Ordered. BAN FRANC1BCO, Sept. 28 -A re count of every sack of silver dollars stored In the United States mint here, amounting to ISl.XB.OOO, has been ordered, according to Superintendent of tho Mint T. W. H. Shanahan, because of the dis covery of thefts from some of the sack. The loss thus far revealed, the superin tendent says, amounts to but 7. The following statement was mado to nlijht by Superintendent Shanahan: "In view of the statements that have been maae regarding tha loss or money discovered in tho United States mint at San Francisco, the director of the mint has authorized mo to state tho facts, which are: "The loss discovered amounts to only $7. In weighing a sack ot dollars coined in 1S80 It was found too heavy and was opened. There were found in the sack five Iron washer and there were only 990 coins Instead of 1,000, as there should have been. Three sacks of dollars coined in 1881, 1S88 and 1891, respectively, were light In weight and there wero only m dollar instead of 1,000 in each sack, but nothing had been substituted for the missing coins. "In view of these facts a recount and inspection of tho contents of every Back of silver dollars atored tn tho mint. The Persistent nnft aumoous Use ot Newspaper Advertising Is the Road to Uuslness Success. BE SOBER EVERY DAY Men and women who drink regu larly are never aober. They must have lust bo manv drinks each day. hey are poisoned with alcohol and need medical treatment the Neal rrrontmont If vmi ilrlnlr rpeiilarlv. or If you have husbands and sons who drink, It la your duty to yoursolt and family to Investigate the Neal Drink Habit Treatment, which Is a safe, sure vegetable remedy, that re moves the craving for drink In three days, without the use of hypodermic Injections. Take the Neal Treatment at tho Neal Institute, 1602 So. 10th St., Omaha, Neb., and be sober every day. Homo treatment can be ar ranged for those who deslro It. Drug Habit Successfully Treated. Schlitz in Brown Bottles pure and wholesome Val Blatz Brewing Co. tacitly admits, when they print on their case cover, reproduced above "Do not expose it to light" that light affects the quality of beer -that the light Bottle is insufficient protection. It is not enough to make pure beer the original brilliancy and quality must be preserved. Get Schlitz Brown Bottle and be sure. See that crown or cork is branded "Schlitz." That Made This Morning At 10 The Savings Department of the Omaha National Bank will open on the ground floor of the bank building, directly under neath the main banking room. This change is made to better accommo date the patrons of this department and give the bank more room for its growing business. The Savings Department will be open Saturdays from 9 A. M. to 6 P. M.; other business dafs 10 A. M. to 3 P. M. Omaha National Bank Farnam and with expert The makmc of ann ianee.i ladyflttcm tor tno correction or deformities surgical supplies PILES DR. E. R. TARRY - 240 -- -i "Buy your Bliilll OaMSM4 r VtL BtMi BrnKai C. wain tk Fttfi 7.04 as . Draft Act l jsst MtOft. SlrUl Na. IMtt ATTENTIONS If Tor any reason you wish to correspond with the BREWERY regarding this package, be sure to mall this "lip" with your letter. notice to preserve the original BRIUJANCT aod. QUALITY ef POTTtq BEER, observe the following Instructions! 1st If possible stofc the beer In a coot pUce. 2nd Do not epose It to light. 3d Lay sll packages on side nnMMtlniiMima th Never keep BOTTLED BEER direct on ICE. VAL. BLATZ HBGi. CO. MliwaiAse, Wf& Phones: Doug. 1597; Ind. A a6aa Schllts Bottled Deer Depot 733 S. 9th Street. Omaha. Nebr. Phone 424 Hy. Gerber. xoi S. Main St, 1 Council Bluffs The Beer Milwaukee famous. 17th Streets rt ' requires export skill In fitting and the most modern manufactur ing equipment such as Is offered by The W. G. Cleveland Co. Burgloal anA Invalid. Supplies. 1410-18 Karnty Strest, Telephone Songla 1UE. . where your physician buys his." i No Money Till Cured LVuJI.?.AI.ReU, D'"" eurodwlth S?i!5e.k1lf5' '."""nt cures cuarantaed. Writ for Free Illustrated book on fUotal Diseases and testimonials of hundreds mt curad patients In Nebraska and low" Bee Bide.. Omaha. Neb. S3