5
RULES STAND UNCHANGED
A $5, $7,50, $8 50, $8.75
'S SDIT SALE
Epitcopul Council Eitcunu InterMtiig
Quution. Without Ujsulti.
ADVERSE REPORT AS TO COMMUNION
Alnrrlnue nml IJIvnrep Are Touched
I lion tilnur-rl), but n Aellon In
Tltlen Cnlinell Xnw Muniln
All Jnurnril.
THE OMAHA DAILV JiEb; Fid DAY, MAY IT, 1SI01.
MEN
.The thirty-fourth annual council o( tho
Episcopal diocese of Nebraska, which has
been In session In Trinity cathedral, ad
journed at 4;30 Thursday afternoon without
liavlnc made any alterations In the rules
of church government. The committee to
which was referred tho resolution requiring
communicants to partake of communion at
least once a year upon penalty of excom
munication, reported adversely, imd the
question of how to define the privileges and
duties of a communicant In this respect is
still an open one.
Tho church laws governing marrlngcTind
divorce also remain ns they wore before the
council convened. Some of the dolcgatcs
hoped that this matter would be taken up,
and that thu Inws would he made more
rigid, but "these wcro In the minority.
The following were elected a delegates to
the general conference at Kan Francisco In
October:
Clernv Do.in C:imilnll I'alr. John Wil
liam!", Irving I'. Joiin.'iin and Arthur V..
Marh.
l,:iy Dclegiilcn J.. M- Woohvortli, T, L.
Itlngwnlt, C. J, I'hclpi and Clement Clia.r.
'1 no standing committee which has served
during the last. year was' re-elycted. It
consists of Rev. Campbell Fair. Omaha;
IUv. John Williams, Omaha; Hev. Canon
I'attce, Schuyler; IIou. James M. Wool
worth, Omaha, C. W. I.yrnan, Omaha, ami
C. II. Uudgo, Lincoln.
Canon Pattce of Schuyler was appointed
to rcprcsont the Episcopal church on the
board of trustees of Ilrownell hall.
Ilev. C. A. Weed A'a appointed cathedral
canon, vice Rev. I. P. Johnson, resigned.
Appointment liy IIIhIiiiii,
Coadjutor-Hlshop Williams made the fol
lowing canonical uppolntments:
IiiHiinincd Kudowniont Committer I!. W.
Yates. W. It. Gould. W, I. nurki-e, Jorpli
Darker, T. U Itlngwult. Ilcnr Wyatt. I,.
P. Fuiikhouscr. (5. W. Wattles mid flarkc
O. Powell, all of Omaha. P. A. Wells.
South Omaha; Chaunouy Abbott, Schuyler,
I M. Cartetter. Hlitlr. J. K. Smith Hen
trlce; A. It. Hdmlstcn, Lincoln, C. I). Crit
tenden, Lincoln.
Committee on Knti-itnlnment of Rnitcni
I')'leKntes-D'an Campbell Fair, Ilev. K
W. KuHon, Hev. John Williams, Clement
Chase nnd lion. .1 SI. Woolworth.
Missionary Program Itcv. C. A. Weed,
T. J. Mai'kny, C. II. Hudge nnrt CJoorge N.
Johnson.
Uiy Member of Cathedral Chapter H. A.
McAllnster, to succeed himself.
Local Secretary Kr'c and Open Church
Association Rov. A. K. Marsh.
Diocesan Committee American Cburrli
Itulldlng Fund Commission Hev. K. W.
Khsou and J. IS. Smith.
OIoceHan Secretary Church I'nlty So
ciety Hev, John Williams.
District Presbyters Northeast. Hev. J.
C. S. Wellls; northwest, C. A. Weed; south,
west, A. K. Marsh; soutlnmst, i:. A. oxliorn.
Canons W. T. Whltmarsn and It. C. Tal
bot. Printing of Constitution and Canons
Added to the committee, J. M. Woolworth
und Judge E. Wnkcley.
At 4:30 tho council adjourned.
During tho forenoon session tho commit
tee on education reported, calling attention
to the changes being made In
Drownall hall. The new principal, Miss
Euphan Maciae, Is now taking her degree
of doctor of philosophy nt tho University of
Chicago. She has had twenty years' cx
perlcncn as a teacher, the greater part of
which time Has been spent In church
schools for girls. t , .
Thn RtnntVirrl nf thA BflhnnT f',n hn rrTaH
and It will bo placed on the accredited list
of tho eastern Universities. An entire new
faculty Is being engaged and all will be
college, graduates of standing.
To tnereniae Kudu wmr n t.
The Insurance1 endowment committee ap
pointed by Ulshop Williams will consider
a project for the Increaso of the endowment
' fund by the.lnsiiranco plan. The revenues of
the church aro not sufficient at thn present
time to provide for tho support of the
bishops without Imposing a heavy tax on
some of tho weaker churches and missions
and tbo plan of a life Insurance, the In-
. tcrest on the money to ho turned Into tho
endowment fund, Is being evolved by some
of thei churchmen. Tho plan Is backed by
soveral prominent Insurance societies.
at the CONTINENTAL Saturday
Saturday morning, May 18th, at 8 o'clock, we will start a Great Special Half-Price Sale of men's suits, the like of which
has never before been heard of in the west, A lucky purchase of 1,500 suits from Felix Rothchild & Co, of Chicago, who find
themselves overstocked on account of the backward season, enables us to sell all of their find S10, $12, S15 and $18 suits at $5, $7,50,
$8,50, $8,75, Every suit in this sale was made for this spring and summer trade, Every suit made up in the latest style, The
cloth alone is worth twice what we ask for the suit, Plenty of help to help you save money,
If you aro sick all over and don't know
Just what alls you, It's ten to one your
kldnoys aro out of order. Foley's Kidney
Curo will bring you health an' -nergy.
SAYS MEN THREATEN BABY
Mm, M. T. I'erklnn Tell Soimiil lonnl
Title of Intlmlilntlnii liy Two
.Hanked llolilirr.
Mm. M. T. Perkins of 2606 Wirt trtreot
made a sensational complaint to tho pollco
Thursday that sho had been robbed by two
masked men In her own homo that mom
Inc. According to her story he men se
creted themselves in tho hnueo during her
absunce for a few- minutes and when sho
returned confronted her with revolvers,
They threatened, sho says, to cut off nor
baby'a cars If sho made an outcry. Thon
they ransacked tho threo rooms of the
houso and secured Sit! of her rant nnd
grocery money. Dotcctlvcs Investigated the
case, but their report was not made public
nnd no suBpocts wero nrrested. At police
headquarters the story lo takon with sov
eral grains of salt.
.finer Wnnta Dlvoree,
Charles II. Latter has begun suit for
divorce, maiting sovcrai scriouu onarges
ngninsi ma who iney nnvo tnreo cnuciren
Always
Tired
Of course you are. Tired
when you .go to bed, tired
when you get up, tired all the
time.
Your doctor calls it nerve
exhaustion, general debility.
He recommends a nerve
lifter, a general tonic.
Ask him what he thinks of
Ayer's Sarsaparilla for this.
We are willing to leave the
question with him. He knows
all about our Sarsaparilla and
what it will do.
For half-sick and half-well
people there isn'f.a medicine
its equal in the whole world.
II 00 I kottlt. All faiifUtt.
J. C. AYEP. CO., Lowell, Mass.
Men's Black Serge
Suits
Tlio ci'k'bmtt'il Washington Mills
fc'ergo Suits in square corner, sacks
sizes ,T1 to I I from irn-at
Kotlicliild purchase. A suit tiiat
has never been sold for less than
.?! and as high as lL--we sell
iheni Snturday.in this great special
half price sale at .".(!() a suit.
Take advantage
of this sale
(Hid got $l.()IJ for
one
V"-"" l ollt I,
$5.00
Men's filue Cheviot
Suits '
The well known Washington .Mills
pure indigo . cheviots, elegantl.v
trimmed bought. from Felix
IJothchild & Co. at less than it cost
them to make a suit that retails
all over Omaha at $ir.00 to tJlS.()0
in this great special half-price
sale all day Saturday at 8.75-
six.es ,'M to 12
no. such value"
ever offered
anywhere
Men's Black Clay
Suits -
Men's Jllack Clay Hound Cut Suits
from the great Uothchild pur
chase alsolutely all wool lined
with the new leather cloth lining
Frcucli padded shoulders in sizes
up to 1 1 worth every cent of ?ir--(
a suit in this great special half'price
Saturday Cloth
ing Sale for just
one half of its
value only
$7.50
$8.75
Young Men's Suits
Long Trouser Suits up to 20 years
or :ili-inch breast. The Uothchilds
have a big reputation on young
men's wear, and this half-price pur
chase took in everything they had
left of their spring stock, including
the new military shapes.
Young men's fancy
worsted suits
Fancy cheviots in
light colors
Nobby brown stripes
new, military ..shapes .
You cannot afford to miss this
Great Saturday Half Price Sale.
S5.00
$6.50
S7.50
' ' '
Men's Blue Serge
Suits
The most seasonable material and
certainly the most serviceable is
full weight serge. There are only
200 bf these Washington .Mill Serge
Suits in this purchase worth $18
of any man's money we reserve
the light to sell only two suits to a
ust omer. We are not jobbers, but
we will be the
lowest priced re
tailers in
Omaha Sat'y . . ,
$8.50
Boy's Long-Pant
Suits
Hoys' Long Pants Splits, in sizes 11
to -over twenty styles to select
from in cheviots and fancy wor
steds at a saving of 1.50 to $3 on
each suit. These suits will be on
sale Saturday only at
$4.00 $4.50 $5.00
Worth fully twice? as much. You
will never have another such oppor
tunity of buying good clothing as
cheap as at our Great Special Half
Price Sale.
Men's Wide Wale
Serge Suits
A weight adapted to heavier serv
ice than the lot at $8.50, and one
that can be worn at almost any sea
son of the year but no one wears
them at our price of ."?8.75 as they
are always sold at from !?15 to 18,
but our fortunate Itothehild pur
chase enables us to sell them to you
at 8.75. Come early as this sale
is the sale of all sales of good,
clean, new and
staple
seasonable
suits
$8.75
Boys' Short Pants
Suits
We place on sale from our regular
stock 200 boys' all wool Cheviot
Suits in the fall weights at 51.50.
Some of these suits have sold
at 5.00, some at 7.50, buf they are
a little out of season in weight and
awfully out in regard h price,
which is less than the cost of the
cloth on sale
Saturday only
from 8 a. m.
till 10 p. m., at
$3
CONTINENTAL CLOTHING CO.
V
1 South Omaha News.
r
When tho elty council met in nujournca
session nt ft o'clock last night several sur
prlaes were sn'-unK- Tho first wns a motion
by Johnston that the rules bo suspended ami
that business bo transacted as mo council
might direct. This carried and then Mr.
Johnston moved that tho council 'pro
ceeded to roorKanlze. Mnrtln wnntod to
know why and entered objections, but they
counted as nauRht, as It was evident tnal
the slate had been prepared and was going
through.
First came the selection of a president
nnd Wealey D. Adklns wno chosen without
opposition. Then August Miller wna maoo
president pro tern.
Committees were then named as follows:
Finance and Claims Johnston, Vansant,
Miirtln. .
Juulcmry vnnsam, juiinsmn, ijui.
Streets. Alleys. Viaducts nnd Sidewalks
Adklns, Miller. Vanuatu.
HallwuyH, rcieRrniiii aim icicjiimiih;
Dworak. Martin, Miller.
Fire. Water nnd l'ollcc Mnrtln, Johnston,
dklus
Htrert LightliiK-Mlller. Adklnu,, Dworak.
Public. Property and Hulldlngv-Adklns,
Miller. Johnston.
Printing Miller. Martin, mvonik.
License Johnston, Vansant. Dworak.
Charity Miller, Uworak, Martin.
Martin nnd Dworak wcro deposed ns
chairmen of the finance and Judiciary com
mittees respectively and henco tho com
plaints from them.
After the reorganization tho council pro
ceeded with tho regular fjr of, business,
Mayor Kolly being In tho chair and all
members present.
On account of tho dilapidated condition
of the pavement on Twenty-fourth street
and on some other streets a resolution was
passed empowering tho city authorities to
borrow J2,'500 for tho payment of the cost
of repairs to bo mado on the paved streets
nt once. This means that Twenty-fourth
streost and possibly somo other streets will
bo placed In a passnble condition at once.
When Dworak reported on tho strccot fair
ordinance he recommended that It be
placed upon Its second and third reading
and passeu. Martin objected. Ho said that
he thought It no more than right that the
city should bo" proteotcd by a bond from
tho Street Fair company to Indemnify It
against damages In case of accidents. He
was overruled and both the ordinance,
granting tho right to use tho streets and
the prohibitive license mentioned a day or
two ago were passed after having been read
tho second and third times by title.
Ilefore thlj was done, however, the city
council went Into committee of the whole
to consider tho so called "freak" ordinance.
Johnston was fn the chair and when the
matter had been considered he reported
tuck recommending tho passage of the or
dinance and there was a four to two vote,
Mnrtln and Dworak casting their ballots
In the negative,
Johnston, who seemed to be in control of
the whole works, then sprung another sur
prise by offering nn ordinance repealing the
saloon occupation tax ordinance, This was
read for tho first time and went to the
Judiciary committee. As an adjournment
wns taken until this forenoon It Is pre
sumed that tho ordinance will pass and that
tho occupation tax will be wiped out. This
will please tho saloon men greatly, as there
has boon much opposition to tho payment
of an occupation tnx nn top of a regular
license fee of $1,000. Tho repealing of this
ordinance will mean n loss of about
to tho city, but It will be a gain for the
school district because If tho occupation
tax had held several saloons would have
gone out of business. Up to the present
tlmo ninety-two saloons have made appli
cations for license nnd this means $92,000
for tho school funds.
Vansant brought up tho matter of the
Twenty-third street sower, which Is In bad
rder,' and a committee composed of Van
sant, Miller, Adklni nnd City Knglnceer
Heal was appointed to Investigate and re
port. It loll moml -Mil 1 1 un .Viipllnlx.
At the First Presbyterian Church last
evening Henry C. Richmond and Miss Jean
Hoyd Mullan wero united in marriage.
Hev. Dr, Ilobert L. Wheeler, pastor ol th'
church, performed tho ceremony, assisted
by Hev. T. J. Mackay, rector of All Saints
church, Omaha.
Tho beautiful rlnc service of the Presby
terian church was employed. Hev. Mackay,
reading the first part of the, Kplscopal
ritual and Dr. Wheeler concluding with
tho vows. Cut Ilowers, potted plans and
ferns were placed about the altar and chan
cel rail adJlng greatly to tho brilliancy of
the scene. ,
The brldo appeared gowned In white silk
muslin, trimmed with duchesso laco and
chiffon and carried an Immense bouquet of
bridal roacs, tied with streamers of smllax.
Miss Ruth N. Turner acted .as bridesmaid.
She was attired in nn embroidered silk mus
lin gown trimmed with point lace, Harry
L. Colin acted ns groomsman.
Immediately after the ceremony, which
was witnessed by several hundred friends of
the brldo and groom, tho couple repaired
to tho homo of tho bride, 201 S I street,
where luncheon was served to a few in
timate frfends. At U o'clock Mr. and Mrs.
Richmond left for tho Pacific coast, where
they will spend several weeks.
Roth of the contracting parties nre well
known In South Omnha. Tho bride is tho
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L.
.Mullan and Is a graduate of the High
school here. For something like six years
sho has been supervisor of music nnd her
musical talents aro greatly ndmlred. Mr.
Richmond Is tho South Omaha correspond
ent of the World-Herald and Is well and
favorably knov. n.
Souther:! ('utile ('omiIiik,
So far this week over 7.000 head of south
ern cuttle, bound for Dakota ranges, have
passed through the stock yards here. Yes
terday fifty-eight cars, comprising 3,000
head, wero slopped here for feed, water and
rest. Tho destination of yesterday's eon.
slgnment Is Plerro, S. D, All of these
rattle now going to the northern range
will doubtless return to this market fn the
fall or next spring. In these northern
shipments, the same as In all other ship
ments, the Stock Yards company renders
tho best scrvlco and every attention Is paid
to tho stock while In tho yards here,
Street Fair Snltrrlitloiiii,
A committee of tho Street Fair company
was engaged yesterday In soliciting suh-'
scrlpttons from merchants on the streets
where the fair will be held and met with
flattering success. It was stated by one of
tho members of tbo board of control that
all that was needed now to make the mat
ter a success was the passage and enforce
ment of tho city ordinances relating to
tho fnlr. In order to nssuro everyone that
perfect order will bo malntnlned President
Check and his aHioclates nre arranging
for a special pollco forco to assist Chief
Mitchell nnd his men. There Is plenty of
mouoy behind the Bcheme and from now on
the fnlr will be advertised to tbo best ad
vautago by tho management.
IliiuilUrrolilcr Itnrnr.
Tho third ton of tho Kings' Daughters of
tho First Presbyterian church will glvo a
handkerchief bazar at the homo of Mrs. K.
Cahow. N'lnetcenth and M streets, on May
23. Somo exceedingly fine specimens of
handkerchiefs have been donated In te
sponso to Invitation cards sent out nnd a
profltablo salo Is expected. There will bo
a program nnd refreshments. The bazar
will bo held In tho afternoon at 3 o'clock
and again In the evening nt 8 o'clock.
Commercial (iuli Work.
Yesterday H. M. Christie, secretary of
tho South Omaha Commercial club, re
ceived a communication from J. B. Utt of
tho Omaha Coramorelal club In relntlnn to
the visit of 600 freight agents on June 10.
Tho freight agents will he enroute to Den
ver, where n convention will be hold nnd
tho plan Is to entortaln them In South
Omaha for a few hours. A tour through
tho packing bouses will be mado and
luncheon served. On account of tho sizo
of tho party delegates may bo divided at
luncb time, although if it is deemed best
the entlro delegation could be seated nt
onco In the largo dining room at the Kx-
change hotel. Secretary Christie proposes
to confer with the local freight agents,
General Manager Kenyon of the Stock
Yards company and tho packers and asror
tain Just what arrangements cun be made
.Mnitlo (itj- (;i)Kli,
If. C. Sheldon has gnno to St. Joseph,
Mo., for a few days' rest.
Miss Kdlth Turner of Alnsworth, Neb., U
hero visiting Mrs. Llln Johnson,
John F. Schultt has gone to Ituskln, Neb.,
iu luuit unci iJiuj'ciiy iiiit rests.
It wns reported yesterday that If Jim oc
cunation tax stuck .quite ti number of
saioons wouiu e ciosea uy the breweries.
Henry oest, Twentieth and Missouri
u venue, imn reiuriirii rrom .Milwaukee,
where ho went to look after business mat
ters. The second concert of a series will be
clVfll JV tie HOUttl Oinah.l l'nn.rvnlnrr
of Music nt tho First Presbyterian church
,.Tnor, JorKCnson of this city lias purchnced
Pries lako north of Horence nnd will orea
a hotel nnd convert the placo Into n Orel
class summer resort.
These teachers have been elected bv the
scnooi uirectors oi district ,0, B In Surpv
county for the Chandler school: W II.
Nichols, i:ila Martin, Stella Toft, It' A.
jonnsou unu Annie wieson.
He l.eiirueil n Orent Truth,
It Is said of John Wesley that he onco
ald to MUtreSB Wesley. "Why do you tell
that child the same thing over and over
again?" '"John Wesley, because once
tolling Is not enough." Jt is f0r this
same reason that you are told again and
again that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
cures colds and grip; that It counteracts
any tendency of these diseases to result In
psemonla, and that It Is pleasant and safe
to take. For sale by all druggists.
CONCERT LARGELY ATTENDED
i:xeentlim.il PriiKriim Trinity Metli-
(iillfil i:il'opat Church tilven tti
( ii Illicit j of the llonNc.
A successful concert was given last night
at Trinity Methodist Episcopal church. Tho
church was crowded nnd an unusually bril
liant program was given. Miss Luolln Al
len's orchestra played several selections. A
large chorus under tho direction of . 11.
Orabcm tmng F.vinlng's "Miller's Wooing"
and Plnsuti s "(iood Night."
Contralto solos wero sung by Miss Allco
M. Fnwcett and Mrs. A. P. Ely. Miss Laura
Sheetz and Miss Lulu V. Warner sang so
prano solos. Jules O. LumbarA snng "Child
of n King" nnd Frnnk Newienn, baritone,
snng Hubenstein's "Voices of the Woods."
Miss Lllllnn Fitch envo a reading. Tho ac
companists wcro Mth. E. D, Keck, Frank O.
Newienn, E. M. JoneB nnd Miss Margaret
Currcns.
KNIGHTS TEMPLARS INSTALL
A ii ii ii ii I Ceremony of Induction Fol
lowed liy I'rnitrnm nf .Mimical
Nnmliern.
Thursday being Asconslnn day, the
Knights Templars of tho Masonic fra
ternity, Mount Calvnry commandery, hold
their annual Installation of officers.
After the elect had been Introduced to
tho presiding officer, Major Wnruer, and
had received the charges and Instructions
for tJio ensuing year, tho conclave of
Knights wero entertained by a program
supplied by tho Madrigal quartet, composed
of Mrs. Thomas J. Kelly, Miss Frances
Davis, Mr. McCreary and Mr. Stein, under
tho direction of Mr. Thomas J. Kelly.
MnrrltlKC l.lceiiden.
The following man Inge licenses have
granted:
!nme and Address.
Henry Hendrlcksoii, Omaha
Louisa Ixuigqulst, Omaha
Carl John Carlson, Omnhn
filgrod F.rlkson, Pntcrson, N. J
Augustus S. Hung, Omahii
Malx-i M. Knapp, Omaha
Henry C. Richmond, South Onvtha....
Jcannetto D. Mullan, South Omaha....
Samuel Reazer, Olenwood, la
Annie Hill. Olenwood, In
Arthur S. Douglas, Council Muffs
Carrlo lioyd. Council Muffs
teen
Age.
,...!)
...17
..27
. .32
..17
..31
..27
. .25
. 'JO
..27
..2
( y in II II n I ii in Kx h I Ii 1 1 lo n .
Tho Young Women's Christina associa
tion gymnasium classes will give nn an
nual exhibition tonight at Turnverelo hall
on Harney street, opposlto the nubile
library. An excellent program win he
rendered, n feature of which will bo babket
ball,
Shield l.lhel Suit.
Tho llliel cao of Shields against The Heo
Publishing Company will bo submitted to
tho Jury today The evidence was con
cluded yeslertluy afternoon nnd nrgumcnts
of counsel arc now under way.
He iiiiIiIIciiiin Mnkc (ienu Sweep,
CHEYENNE, Wyo May 16. (Special. )
A telegram from Douglas states that tho
republicans mado a cleau sweep of that
town.
Men' null l Puxvllnar.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D May 16. (Special.)
Tho visit ofPresldent Ives of the Hur-
llngton railroad to this part of tho country
this week has given riso to considerable
speculation as to the cause. It was given
out that he wns on. his way to Salem,
where he was alleged to bo Interested lu
a bank. It bns beeen learned, however, that
ho went on from Salem to Canova, nnd,
after remaining there somo time, returned.
Tho opinion Is expressed that the trip has
something to do with a rovlval of tho plan
of tho Rurllngton to build tho Worthlng
ton (Minn.) line west trom Troskey to Can
ova, paralleling tho Mllwnukoo rpnd and
running through Dell Rapids along the
north line of this (Minnehaha) county.
Hlhley'H Memorial Day Orator.
SIBLEY, la., May 16. (Speclal.)-Captaln
I). L. Rlloy of Lakcfleld, Minn,, n momber
of the legislature, nnd who wns one of tho
ploneor settlers of Osceola county, will bo
Memorial day orator at Sibley. Captain
Riley commanded a company of Wisconsin
calvary In the civil war.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Isaac Wolfe, a merchant of Elgin, Neb,,
Is an Omaha vlslto.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Ii. M Slnolnlr of Norfolk,
Wnllacp Wilson and C W. ('rabbi of Fre
mont. J. L. McDonnugli of Grand Island
nnd J. J. Lunger of Wllbcr aro statu gues.ti
at tho Murray. .
Neliraskons at tho Merchants! Mr. nnd
Mrs. P. II Patterson, H L. Spuuldlne.
Norfolk; Mr. and Mrs, F. It. Wllllson, Co.
lumbus; H. I. Herg, J. A. Wlegiind, Petors.
hurg; J. W. Stewart, D, V. Clancy. Al
bion; W II. Allen, M. E. Smith, Newport;
II. W. Olllls, Tekamah; A. W. Huehhrll.
(!rand Inland: A. A. Peterfon. West Point,
B, C Loomls, Ord; T. O. Spencer. Kim
Crook; Ernest Rlegc, Syrnnuse; P. ('.
Erlckson, Hrewsters W. M. Carruther.
Lincoln; W. P. McCreery, Hastings; 11, 11,
Yungblut, Arlington.
LICAL BREVITIES.
Yesterday afternoon tho Jury found All;
drew Tucker guilty of its;null with Intent
1 to do great bodily harm upen Joe Chlnn In
I South Omahu lust April.
Rheumatism
Rheumatism is due to an excess of acid in the
blood. When this escapes througit the pores of the
skin, ns it often docs, it produces sonic form of skin
eruption some itching disease like Ecicna or
Tetter but when thebe little tubes or nweat glands
are suddenly closed by exposure to cold and sudden
chillinj; of the body, then the poisons thrown off by
the blood, fincliuvr no outlet, settle in membranes, .v''
muscles, tissues nnd nerves. These parts become greatly inflamed, feverish and
hot ; dnggcr-likc, maddening pains follow in quick succession, the muscles become
extremely tender, the nerves break down and the sufferer ia soon reduced to n state
of helplessness nnd misery. This acid poison penetrates the joints and seems to
dry out the natural oils, nnd the legs, anus and finpers become so stiff and sore
that every movement is attended with cx6mciatiiifj pains,
' Liniments, plasters, electricity nnd batho, while their use may give temporary
case, cannot be called cures, for the disease returns with every change of the weather.
S. S, S. cure:) Rheumatism bv
working u complete change in
iiic iiuiuii j xnc acuis arc neutral
ized, the circulation purified and
the rich, healthy blood that is
carried to the irritated, aching
muscles and joints, soothes nnd
heals them. S. S. S. cures Rheu
matism even when inherited or
brought on by the excessive life
of mercury. Opium, in some
form, ia the basis of nearly all
so-called Rheumatic Cures,
which deaden the puin but do
not touch the disease and lead
to ruinous habits. Alkalies and the potash and mineral remedies so often pre
scribed, affect the tender lining of the stomach and weaken the digestion, thus
adding another burden to the already weak and impoverished blood. S. S. S. con
tains no mineral or dangerous drug of any kind, but is a simple, vegetable
remedy and the most perfect blood purifier known. Send for our book on Rheu
matism and write our physicians if you wish any information or ndvice. Wo would
be glad to mail you a book free ; we charge nothing whatever for medical advice.
THB SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, OA.
"Threo years aco I had a aerere attack of
la crlppo, which left mo almost a physical
wreck. To add to my wretched condition, a
sovoro form of lUioumatlam de.veloptxl. I
tried all the physicians ia our eity, but nono
of thom could do mo any pormanent rood. I
used ull the rhoumatio oures I oould bear of,
but reoelved no bouoflt. Aftsr becrinninar B. S.
S. I was rellevod of tho pains and have trf.lncd
in flenh and ntrongth and my ffeneral health
ta hotter than for years. I consider S. B, S.
the grandest blood modlolne in tho world,
and heartily recoramrnd it to any one aoolc
ine relief from thn tortures of Hheumatlom.
B. P. GREGORY, Union, S. O."
Mormon Hthons' Pills le,n u" s "" iii of u Mmu
Church tAcit Luuwcfi. TiniuKijr cuki lb wont ctiei In o!4 anil yoanff truing from tiTectt
or ttiituiK, aimpiiion, icnci, or uticiic'iaoif, cures LOSt MunnOOu
potency, Lost Power, niani-fcossss, opirmniorrnaeii insumriiu, rams
fn.tfaokli.ll 6lrl. i.mlnsT Biftlsslons. tama liaok, Mflrvoua o
blllty, Heudaoh,UntltnasstoMarry,t.p'is of pjf Semen, VDrlcocnU,
or Constipation, stops QuIcUnsU 'ol Ols- ErTll chararo, Stops Nor
VOUB Twltcnlnc Ol sVelldi. BtfecU ro ImaeTlutt, I iJ frnjun "rfol an-l iirn M
,nt. a tura 11 at nani. r-f u KPtiorei tmau. un invi
Ofint. Stimuli,- Ik- l.raln aH nriv. rtslMt. iw 1 Im. 6 tat t CO by mill. taMMaal A tvrlttCtl ffUarantff, t
ar nancy rtfuiklcd. with 6 Uitai. Circular, free. AdtJrSM, (tlthOP Remedy Co., Rrin PrunclscO, Cnl
II Y SIYi:itS-I)II.L()?l
Ullt'G CO,, 1UTI1 ANU KAHNAJJ.
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