THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, M)VKMHJ:k !5, 1001.
A Sour Stomach AFFAlRS AT mm 0HA,IA
t Often the Real Cause of a Sour
Temper.
That lite condition of the dlsestl.e organi
hns a marked otto' t upon the character or
disposition Is a truism ns old as the. hills.
Did Den JoIihf.od wisely said. "The pleasure
Librnrj Poid Proposition Cobm in for
Mr Objtctlois.
EXPERTS FINISH INSPECTING BOOKS
further llffort In Sreiire (JrnilliiK fur
.1 Mrrd llnKlnrcr, I'rcimre fur
Tlf t KttonMon (Jumlp u(
.MnnlP Tit).
of living depends upon the liver," and It la
a fact which none may dispute that n sunny
disposition more often results from n
healthy digestion than from any other cause.
Acid dyspcpsln, commonly culled sour
ntomach or henrtburn, Is caused by slow
iHgestion nf food; Instead of being promptly
digested and converted Into hlood, hone and
muscle, It Hen In the stomach for hours,
fermenting and decaying, creating gases
which cause pressuro on the lungs and
lienrt, short breath mid general discomfort
nil Irritation,
Such hnlf digested food Is Indeed poor
nourishment for tho body, brain and nerves
and tho result Is shown In Irritable tem
pers, unaccountable headaches and that de
pressing condition usually called the
"blues." but how quickly all these disap
pear when appetlto and digestion are re
stored.
I.axathe medicines only irritate the al
ready irrttnteil stomach and bowels and
have no effect upon actual digestion of
food.
The sensible course .o follow Is to make
use of simple natural digestives llko Sm
art's Dyspepsia Tablets after meals until
the stomach has u chnlicc to rccupcrnlo.
The natural digestives which every
healthy stomnch contiilns are peptones,
diastase and Hydrochloric nud lactic acids
and when any of them are lacking the
trouble begins. Thu reason Stuart's I)ys
pupil" Tablets are so valuable anil suc
cessful In curing stomach troubles is be
causo they contain, In a pleasant concen
trated tablet form, all these absolutely
necessary essentials for perfect digestion
And assimilation nf food.
Henry Klrkpntrlck of Lawrence, Mass.,
says: " Men nnd women whoso occupation
precludes nn nctlvo outdoor life should
mako It a dally practice to use Stunrfs
Dyspepsia Tablets after meals. 1 have done
so myself nnd I know positively that I owa
my present health and vigor to their dally
use.
"Prom the tlmo I was 22, when t grad
uated from school with broken health from
overwork, until I was 31. 1 scarcely knew
what It was to be free from stomach weak
ness. 1 had no appetite whatever for break
fust and very llttlo for any other meal.
"I had acidity nnd heartburn nearly every
day and sometimes wns alarmed by Irregu
larity and palpitation nf tho heart, but nil
this gradually disappeared after I began
unlng Stiiart'a Dyspepsia Tablets and I can
cat my meals with relish and satisfaction
which I had not known since I was a grow
ing hoy."
The success and popularity of Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets Is enormous, hut It Is
deserved, nnd every druggist In tho I'nltcd
States, Canada and (Ircat llrltaln has a
good word for this meritorious preparation.
NOVEMBER 8 IS THE DAY
'Oie Hritlsh Doctors Stop Taking
Cases for Free Treatment.
All who wish to Avail
Themselves ol This Liberal Offer
Should Call at Once at the
British Medical Institute.
Hoard of Trade Nldg., Rooms M8-!:!.
A staff ol eminent physlclnns nnd sur
geons from tho Hritlsh Medical tnstltuts
have, at tho urgent solicitation of a large
number uf patients under their cam In this
country, established a permanent branch of
tho Institute In this city at
(Corner of lUt'a mitt l-'urnum utrrctn,
llooma t;iS-l!lt Hoard of Trade
llulldliiir.
Thcso eminent gentlemen have decided to
fclvo their services entirely frco for three
months (medicines excepted) to all hivttlld
who call upon them for treatment between
now and Nov. 8.
Theso services consist lint only of con
sultation, exumlnutlon and advice, but also
of all minor surgical operations.
Tho object In pursuing this courso is to
ticcomo rapidly and personally acquainted
with the alck and allllctud, and under no
conditions will any charge whatever b
' made for any services rendered for threo
months, to all who call before Nov. 8.
The doctors treat all forms of dlseuie
nud deformities, and guarantco a cure In
every caso ihey untertake. At tho tlrst
Interview, a thorough examination Is mado,
and, It Incurable, you aro frankly and
Kindly told so; also advised ngnlnst spend
ing your money for usoless treatment.
Mnlo and femalo weakness, catarrh and
catarrhal deafness, also rupture, goitre,
cancer, all skin diseases, nnd all diseases
of tho rectum are positively cured by their
new treatment.
The chief associate surgeon of the Insti
tute la In personal charge.
omen hours from 9 a. m. till S p. m.
No Sunday hours.
SPECIAL, NOTM'U-If nu cannot call
end atnmit for filtration tilnnk for
home treatment.
Dr.BurkharPs Wonderful Offer
'30
There seems to be more talk these days
about 'the library bond proposition than
the regular tickets. While some favor the
Issue, others object. Some of the objec
lions are given in the letter which Hon.
David Anderson sent to The Hee yesterday
The letter follows!
To the Voters of South Omaha; l'or
nenrly fifty years I have been casting my
ballot nnd wielding my Influence In tavor
fif nil 111 If- lmiir.iv.nni.iilM mi. I untitle tmllcV.
when the people Were Kenernlly benefited
by such enterprises, but on the iiuestloti
of votlnir anil l.niilnir bonds In the sum
of IS-.uuo to nurcharc a site whereon tn
ernct a building to coiitnln the Carnegie
library 1 fall to see the realization nf any
good tesults tu accrue to our citizens ami
taxtiavers. I lunie. therefore every Voter
will thoroughly investigate this Important
iiuestlcm before depositing his ballot on
Tnestliiv nevt. If thin Ix done. I verily be
lleve the proposition will be overwhelmingly
ueienieii. i Herewith oner some mpirai
anil potential objections to the project as
presented bv the doner, Mr. Carnegie.
I.Mrxt Iik tiivitifKies In dnnate to the eltV
nf South Omaha $50.nw for the erection of
a building for a public nnrary, nut mis
gift is offered with two very objectionable
features or conditions attached, as follows:
'flint ilw. ,'llv tniiHI nurcliasc a site tu cost
not less than J5.no. 1'pon this point, It I
very doubtful If a suitable site In a promi
nent part of our city can be obtained for
this amount of money. 11 Is also stipulated
that our people shall he burdened witn a
special "perpetual" tax of $3.0u0 per milium
tn Himiiiirt inn) maintain this Institution.
This means for all time a lleti or mortgage
against every home and diock or real estate
in our city.
N'nw I anneal to the thouchtful home
owners nnd business men to talk nnd think
this matter over and see If you can reason
nhlv conclude that the benefits to bo de
rived by this magnificent gift with a string
attached win justiry us in mulcting upon
ourselves and those tn follow us, with this
unwarrantable and everlasting debt.
Again. Hiiulh Omnhn has owned and
operated a city library for several years,
which has never been ruuy appreciated or
nronerlv nntrnnlzed. Anv nurson. vounc
or old, can nt the present time obtuln from
this or the Omaha city library any kind of
literature they may desire.
A few lucrative offices or soft Jobs would
unturally bo created, such as librarian nnd
nrslstant, a Janitor, etc., and pcrhnps a
boartl of malingers, who would expect n
good'feo for their services. These positions
I presume, would bo tilled through nolltlen
manipulations and Itilluence somewhat after
the style practiced by the Hoard of Uduca-
tion in employing ouicers, teacners ana
Janitors, lint I hnvc faith In the wisdom
and good Judgment of our citizens and
know Unit they denounce and condemn
such unbusinesslike and reprehensible
meinous.
citizens ami voters, arter carefully con
sidering every feature of the bond Issue. I
hope nnd believe that when you enter tho
little booth on election day you win con
cludo to vote "No" on this unlusl nnd
unworthy proposition. u. AMJEnsON.
Inspection Completed.
The expert accountants employed (o
check tho books of the school district have
completed their labors and arc now pre
paring a tabulated report to be presented
shortly. The expert employed by the
Hoard of Kduentlon will naturally make his
report to the board, while Mr. Crawford
will render his report to the so-called Tax
payers' league. Just what discrepancies,
If any, the experts have found Is not
known, but members of the Investigating
committee have agreed to give certified
copies of tho expert's report to the press
some time this week
(irnillnR .1 Street.
Another effort Is being made to have J
street, from Twenty-fourth to Twenty-fifth
streets, graded. A petition has been In cir
culation for some time and It Is understood
that about enough signers have already
been secured. Dy the grading of this hill
and the laying of sidewalks the approach
to the First Presbyterian church will be
greatly Improved. He v. Dr. Wheeler and
members of the church, an well as property
owners .on Twenty-fifth street, nre anxious
to sec this work commenced as soon as
possible. It looks now ns If something
would be done before winter sets In.
AVnIU Aliont Completed.
City Knginecr Ileal stated yesterday that
tho permanent sidewalks on Twenty-fourth
street would bo completed about tho middle
of the week. These walks extend from A
street on tho north to Q street on the south.
On account of the good weather the con
tractors have been enabled to push tho
work much more rapidly than they ex
pected. Brick walks prcdomlnato and these
hnvo been laid nt a cost of about 0 cents
per square foot.
Knctlnrr r AriiIii Mnklos Sketrlira.
Several civil engineers from Chicago
worked yesterday at tho Swift plant mak
ing sketches of the ground for the big
buildings soon to bo erected. From tho
drawings made yesterday tho working
plans for the structures will bo made. It
was asserted last evening that material Is
now being ordered nnd that tho buildings
will bo pushed to completion.
Women Will .licet.
Ing will be owned by the State Farmers'
Mutual Insurance company.
The present membership of the Young
Men's Chrlstlnn association Is 2.9. Th a
will. It Is atnted. be Inrcelv Increased before
the close of the year,
Dennis Harrington, a well Known, con
tractor, who lives at Twenty-second and
N streets, wns stricken with smallpox yes
terday and ib now in quarantine.
.lav N. Wl Hins. reliiibllran nominee tor
asscsfor In the First ward, has been mak
ing an active canvass nnd feels confident
of election. Ho Is well known and has
hosts of friends who have agreed to vote
for him.
"iiki'ouk ha nv is noii.v
A Vnlnnlilr Utile Hook of Interest lo
All Women Sent Frer.
Every woman looks forward with feelings
of Indescribable Joy to the one event In her
life, compared with which all others pale
Into Insignificance. How proud nnd happy
she will ho when her precious babe nestles
on her breast how sweet the name of
"Mother." And yet her happy anticipa
tion Is clouded with drend of the pain and
danger of tho ordeal, so that It Is Impos
sible to avoid the feeling of constant fear.
The danger and suffering attendant upon
being a mother can be entirely prevented,
so that the coming of the little straniter
need not be looked forward to with fear
nd trembling. Kvory woman who reads
this paper can obtain absolutely free a
valuablo nnd attractive llttlo book entitled
Ilcfore Uaby Is Horn," by sending her
name and address to the Bradfteld Regu
lator Co., Atlanta, Cla. This book contains
priceless Information to all women and no
one should fall to send for It.
Don't miss reading the want ad page.
TO TIIK VOTWIS
Of the City of Omaha.
The Omaha Municipal league herewith
TEGETJME
Positively
Curm pain 'in side. back.
under shoulder blade, smothering sensa
tions, tired feeling, poor appetite, coated
tongue, pimples on face, bad taste, sick or
bloated stomach, dizziness, headache, rest
lessness at night, night sweats, uud all
blood disorders. All druggists.
mi.
S. lll'IIKIIAHT. Cincinnati, O,
JSP
WEAK MEN
Betors
DR. LOBB'S
MADE STRONG
LOST VITALITY RESTORED Alter
IMPROVED
COMPOUND
DAM I AN A WAFERS
CVRKM LOST MANHOOD. ttDHTOIlll
DSBII.ITV, KllttllMH Of YOUTH.
Makt Ma) Men. Price 50c. n bin, ibdies
furir Mfif - '' "I I "it iuffirtiirv. Jlr mall
TFccelpi of price. Samples free. Address
n. U HI i nhh.30 Years'Conttnuoua I'ractio
Ur.H.n.LQDD am y.mtu si.iM.iia.iM.
Bold by Sherman & McConnelt Driif C ,
ft. W. Cor. ;ftb and Dod( Sit., Omaua.
On Monday afternoon tho women of South
Omaha who are Interested In the library
bond proposition will meet at tho First
Methodist Kplscopal church, Twenty-third
nnd N streets, to devise plans for election
day. It la the desire of the women Inter
ested In this movement that tho bond
proposition be carried and arrangements
will be made nt this meeting for tho work
tn bo done at tho polls on election day.
Committees of women will be stntloncd at
each of the voting precincts to work for
the bonds.
.MaKlc Cltj- Gossip.
Dr. V. J. McCrann Is still on tho sick
list.
Harry M. Wells la spending a vacation
In tho western park of the state.
Cleorge 1. Darn Is going to Oklahoma
tills week ti) look after property Interests.
Itev. M. A. Head preaches bbth morning
and evening touay at tno Mctnnuisi cnurcn,
Mrs. F. A. Annew has returned from
Stuart, la., whero she visited relatives for
a time.
Judge J. M. Fowler Is buck from hi
southern trip nud wilt winter In South
umann.
Hard Coal -rut rrl from How'atid. 45S
North Twenty-fOiirln stlr-et, lerore buying
'I'hono 7.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Flerson of Iocust
firovc, in,, aro tho guests of .Mr, and Airs.
v. ii. vnnsaiu.
William C. llentz will lend the Kndcnvor
scrvico at the Presbyterian church at 6:30
o ciock tins evening,
On Friday next tho uiinual fall reception
will ho held by tho local "Voung Men's
Christian astroclatlon.
There will bo a big rally of democrats
nt Henry Oest's, Twentieth and Missouri
avenue, tins .uternoon.
On Tucsdny of this week Rev. Dr. Wheelar
will go tn Lincoln to attend tho state
meeting uf home missions.
Preaching services will bo hold nt the
Presbyterian church tnulght, Dr. Wheeler
win taut mi tno tuples nt uio day.
Members nf tho Kpworth league gave an
enjoynnio social T hursduy evening nt the
uome or Air. aim airs. II. u uennis.
Dr. W. 0. Henry will deliver nn address
to men at the Voung Men s Christian ns
soclatlon at 3 o'clock this afternoon.
Tim next seHftinii nf th Prenhvtnrlnn
King's Daughters will bo held at tho home
ni .irs. aiccoiu, u street, on Novem
ber 8.
Dr. Wheeler preaches at the First Prosbv
tcrlan church this forenoon. Foltnwlnc ih.
sermon jnere win i reception ami baptism
ui iimni. .iir.iii.ui b.
Ground was broken vesterdHV fnr the
erection ot a iwo-story brlcK bu d n
Twenty-fourth and M streets. This build
presents, for the Information of tho voters
of Omaha, tho following brief description
of each of tho candidates for n city office
at the coming election. The Information
here given has been carefully collected
and Is believed to be correct. After a
careful consideration ot the claims of thi
several candidates the league also makes
herewith separate recommendations In re
spect to the candidates for police Judge
and members of tho Board of Education:
I.ouls Uerka, republican candidate for po-
ltco Judge, was born In Bohemia forty
seven years ngo; weut to Michigan when a
hoy ttook a course In a law school at Flint,
Mich.; came to Omaha twenty years ngo:
now resides at 1718 South Twenty-sixth
street; practices law, having nn office In
the New York Life building: Is a taxpayer
nnd freeholder; filled the office of police
Judge for two terms prior to present In
cumbent, making good record.
I. Gordon, candidate for police Judge
tinder nomination from democrats and pop
ulists, Is a native of Pennsylvania; Is 57
years old; received a High school educa
tion; resided, before coming to Omaha, tn
Wlntorset, la.; came to Omaha sixteen
years ago; now resides at 819 Nortn Korty
sccond street; practiced law prior to his
election ns police Judge; is a taxpayer and
freeholder; was formerly councilman from
the First ward. Judge Gordon Is nt pres
ent police Judge, having held that office
since January, 1S9G; has been Impeached
nnd tried In tho district court before Judge
Dickinson nnd found guilty of misfeasance
In office, tho decision of the lower court
being later reversed by the supreme court
on the ground that the r.lty council, and
not the district court, was tho body having
Jurisdiction In the case. Thereafter Im
peachment proceedings wero filed with the
city council, charging remission ot fines,
suspension nt sentences and other viola
tions of duty, hut that body finally decided
that It did not have Jurisdiction In the case.
It is complained by many citizens that
Judge flordon -deals too leniently with
criminals.
In view of tho respective records and
qualifications of theso two candidates, the
Omaha Municipal league has no hesitancy
In recommending Louts Berlin ns tho bettor
qualified and moro fitted of the two men to
discharge the duties of pollco Judge.
Frank 0. Davie, republican candidate for
member of tho Board ot Education, was
nominated October 12 hy a convention
dominnted by the city hall machine: was
horn in nhodo Island; Is 43 years old; re
ceived a High school education; camo to
Omaha fifteen years ago; now resides at
1311 South Forty-olghth street; has fol
lowed tho occupation of bookkeeper, being
now employed In thnt capacity by Llnlnger
& Metcalf company; is married and has
one child: Is not a freeholder, but pays
personal taxes.
W. B. Christie, republican candidate for
the office of mcmbor of tho noard ot Edu
cation, was nominated October 12 by a
convention dominated by tho city hall ma
chine; wns born in Ohio; is 61 years old;
received a common school education; hns
been a resident of Omaha for thirty-four
years; now resides at iossi jjortn Kigniccmn
street; la a oarpenter by trade; la mar
ried and has three grown children; Is not a
freeholder, but pays personal taxes; is at
present assistant building Inspector of the
rity of Omaha, and Is a member of the
present school board, having taken his Beat
tho first of tho present year.
H. S. Mann, republican candidate for
member ot tho Board ot Education, was
nominated October 12 by a convention dom
inated by the city hall machine; was born
In Ohio; Is 37 years of age; received n col
legiate education; has resided In Omaha tor
fifteen years, his present place of residence
being the Drcxcl hotel; Is agent for tho
Forest Lawn Cemetery association, with
offices In the Commercial National hank
building; Is a single man; is not a free
holder or taxpayer.
W. R. Homau, republican candldatn for
member ot tho Board of Education, was
nominated October 12 by a convention dom
inated by tho city hall machine; was horn
In Virginia forty-two years ago; received
a high school education; has lived In Omaha
for sixteen years, having moved to this city
from Milwaukee, wis.; now resides at 2105
Blnney street; was at ono tlmo employed
by tho R. O. Dun Mercantile agency, but
Is now In the real estate business, with
offices in the Frcnzer block; Is married
and has two children; is a freeholder and
taxpayer.
Charles Stelger, republican candidate for
member nf the Board of Edueatlou, was
nominated Octobor 12 by a convention dom
inated by the city hall machine; Is a na
tive of Bohemia, having been born there
thirty-right years ago; received a good
education In noherala; has lived In Omaha
eighteen years, having removed to this city
from Schuyler, Neb.; lives at 1417 William
street, where he runs a grocery store; Is a
single man; Is not a freeholder, but pays
personal taxes.
Julius Meyer, randldato for member ot
tho Board of Education under nomination
from democrats and populists, was born In
Prussia; Is r0 years old; received a g:od
education; has lived in Omaha for many
years, now resides at 1123 Farnam street;
has followed the occupation of musician,
curio dealer, Interpreter, Jeweler and Is
at present In the Insurance business, having
an office at 607 Bee building; Is unmarried,
Is a freeholder and taxpayer.
Hugh Mcintosh, randldate for member of
the Board of Education iar nomination
from the populist party and endorsed by thj
democratic parly, was born in Ohio; Is 45
years of age; completed his education with
two-year course In Obcrlln college; came to
Omaha twelve years ago from Ohio; now
resides at 2829 Dodge street; was formerly
a teacher, then a farmer and Is now en
gaged in the newspaper bualness (the Ne
braska Farmer), his office being at 1511
Jackson street; Is a married roan and has
two children; is not a freeholder, but psys
i
personal taxes, was a candidate, for the
legislature last fall, hut was defeated.
John F. Andrcesen. candidate for niembe
of the Board of Education umW nomlm- ,
tlon at the hands of the democratic and
populist parties, Is a nntlvo of Norwaj. ,
Is 12 years of age; received a common
school education; has lived In Omahi
twenty years, having formerly res'ded In '
Michigan; now resides at f03 North Thlr- 1
tlcth street; Is employed by th? t'nltn Pi 1
clflc Railroad copjpany ns a clerk at t
shops; was formerly In the etnplby Of th' ,
samo company as a laborer; U a married i
man, Has three children and Is a free- j
holder and a taxpayer. ,
Emll Cermak, candidate for membership .
on tho Board of Education under notnlna-
tlon from democratic and populists, was ,
born lu Bohemia, Is 36 years of age, re- (
celved a colltglato education In Bohemia,
from which country he came to Omaha (If
teen years ago; now resides nt 1262. South
Thirteenth street, at which number be con
ducts a drug store; Is a single man, Is not
a freeholder, but pays personal taxes.
M. F. Funkhouser, candidate for member
ship on the Board of Education under nom
ination from the democratic and populist
parties, was born In St. Louis, Mo., Is 15
years of age, well educated; ctinie to Omatia
from St., Louis twenty-five years ngo; now
lives at 4012 Cuming street; Is lu the fire
Insurance business nt 121S Farnam street;
Is a married, man, has four children; Is not
a freeholder, but pays personal taxes. He
Is a member and vice president of tho pres
ent Board of Education, having taken hts
seat last January; Is chairman of the
nuance committee,
Tho Board of Education Is composed of
fifteen members. The ten hold-over mem
bers are all republicans and we believe that,
other things being equal, a nearly equal di
vision of the board politically would be
desirable, ns tending to make that body
non-partisan. Wo regret that tho tickets
nominated by the different parties do not
contain the uamcs of many candidates
whom we can heartily or enthusiastically
recommend, but, considering the qualifica
tions of the several candidates presented,
as well as the Influences surrounding them,
and which would be likely to nITecl their
official conduct, we believe that the elec
tion nf tho following named candidates
would be most conducive to a wlso admin
istration of the affairs ot the school board
and we therefore recommend their elec
tion, to-wlt;
Hugh Mtlntosh, nominated by tho popu
lists and eudorsed by the democrats.
John F. Andrcesen, nominated by tho
democrats and endorsed by tho populists,
Emll Cermak, nominated by tho demo
crats and endorsed by the populists.
M. F. Funkhouser, nominated by tho
democrats nud endorsed by tho populists.
And W. It. Homan, nominated by tho re
publicans. OMAHA MUNICIPAL LEAOUE.
By T. J. MAHONEY,
E. E. BRUCE,
W. II GREEK,
ARTHUR C. SMITH,
II. C. HERRING,
W. S. POPPLETON,
ED P. SMITH,
1. W. CARPENTER,
EUCLID MARTIN,
Executive Committee.
(Advertisement.)
Tho lest bargains In the paper are
the want ad page. Don't miss them.
The Northwestern I, inc.
SHORTENING TIME.
IMPROVING SERVICE.
Nov. 2.
Daylight Chicago spcclnl leaves 7:20 a. m.
Instead ot 7 a. m. Same time of arrival nt
Chicago.
Daylight St. Paul-Mlnncapolls Express
leaves 7:10 a. in., Instead nt 6:55 a. m
Some time of arrival at St.- Paul-MplS.
No. 2, tho Overland Limited to Chicago,
at 7:45 p. m carries SLEEPING CARS
ONLY. Much quicker tlmo westbound,
Chicago to Omaha.
Tho Northwestern can do this.
1101-1103 Farnam St.
The want nd pigc Is tho poor man's mar
ket place. Small price and big profits.
ECZEMA'S
' ITOH IS TORTURE.
Eczema is caused by an acid humor in
the blood coming in contact with the
skin and producing great redness and in
flammation ; littlepustulareruptionsfnrm
and discharge n thiu, sticky fluid, -which
dries and scales of! ; sometimes the 6kiu is
hard, dry nnd fissured. Eccraa in any
form is a tormenting, stubborn disease,
and the itching and burning at times nrc
almost unbearable; the acid burning
humor seems to ooze out and set the skiu
on fire. Salves, washes nor other exter
nal applications do any real good, for as
long as the poison remains iu the blood
it mil keep the skin irritated.
BAD FORM OF TETTER.
"Tot three years I
had Tetter on my
hands, which caused
them to swell to twice
thelraitiiralsite. Tart
of the time the dlscme
was inthe form of tun
ning sores, very pain
ful, and causing roe
much discomfort. Pour
doctors said the Tetter
had progressed too far
to be cured, and they
could da notldnr for
me. I toot only three
bottles of 8. 6. 6. and
wis completely cured.
This was fifteen years
Aro. and I have never
ilnceseen anysigu of my old trouble." Mas.
J,. D. Jacksow, 1414 McCce St., Kansas City, Mo.
S. S. S. neutralizes this acid poison,
cools the blood and restores it to a healthy,
natural state, ana the rough, unhealthy
akin becomes soft, smooth and clear.
cures Tetter, Ery
sipelas, Psoriasis, Salt
Rheum nnd all skiu
I diseases due to a pois
oned condition of the
blood. Send for our book and write us
about your case. Our physicians have
made these diseases a life 6tudy, and can
help you by their advice ; we make no
charge for thisservice. All correspondence
Is conducted in strictest confidence.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, QA.
Immediate and Lasting
WORLD FAMOUS MARIAN! TONIC
Its good effects are immedi
ate and lasting. It is also very
palatable, agreeable to the
taste and acceptable lo the
most delicate stomach.
DOCTORS' OPINIONS:
"Aids digestion and asaimi
lation, removes i'aticruo and
improves the appetite."
'Sustains life for a long
period and nourishes without
any other food or drink."
All Druggists. Kofuse Subatltuea.
akin becomes soft, t
sss
SPECIAL
FOR
MONDAY
ONLY
KV
is owes,
Draperies
Carosts
, Etc,
t-OR
9 MONDAY
ONLY
rive-foot Cur
tain l'oles In
maliORiuiy, mU.
ni it p I e a n d
phony, with
lirnca ft-lm. 1 .... ..
s ..II,.? Tomorrow's Rams will be complete witn an
I iirniy (if barpultis thnt wJll jxeel nnythinj; wo havo over ha fore at
s tempted. If you nro in nucd of it cnivct. a stovo or am'thttig in the hoiift)
LI t fui'iiUhinc lino it will lio to your udvuntago to pay us it vlflt before timk
wsJ lug it inirclitiho eUewharc
I3c
llruss
s 10 11
lend fr m
imhrs ti
Ini-lus
xt?n-
red-, cx
2.1
II
20c
Carpets, Rugs, Oilcloths, Etc.
Mini fur liiurnlii Ciiriii't
In a crnnd line of patterns.
rxtrn super weave -a very well made
carpet for tho price.
a nl for nil ttuol liiurnlii
fWW CarpeU these arc In tho best
tluiilltU's, hut nro In pntterns wo can
not replace a truly handsome line In
rich colors.
il fur TnirMiv Iti'iio-
sels Carpets strictly nil wool
fnee choice styles In room and hall
effects.
95c
lor Mil I Mi' uellllllir ,-
minster Carpets, with or with
out border -one of the best oners e
havo ever made superb line of patterns.
49c
85c
rich
49c
ni d for tilrl Cnrppl,
two lines of the best patterns
rich colors.
Iter spirt nril fur Lino
leums, Scotch nnd American
makes, full line of best patterns
triic firnde cloth.
Lace Curtains and Draperies.
V 9 AE pit I r liiNtt'iitl of .:. 7. jl Etf I"'1'' liixtriiil of I
5
cholco patterns Nottingham
Inec Curtnlns. Also n lot nt 79c "
pnlr, worth JI.23 and nnolhcr lot rt
11.25 n p.ilr. worth $2.00.
pnlr lnl'llil uf !ill,,,ll mill
3.50
pnlr lulrml of H.1,50
Heavy Cable Cord Hope
Portieres, S to C ft. openings very
handsome deslKtis sIhrIo door sizes
nt $1.4$, 11.9S nnd $2.25 each.
piilri IiIkIi ttrntle Tnirtr
tleres damns!; nnd ottoman weaves.
1 3.75
5 Blankets, Bedding, Pillows.
A. A. 1 . t t S. II... III I I ,.. u Hha ....I- til mil 1
i
t
I'm-
LCJ
89c
1 1- fair (l-lli. Mo, I rillimx.
covered with best (icrmnil
tickings, filled with Rood fenthcrs.
IllKher firnde feathers at fl.25, $t.50
nnd $2.00 a pair.
2.75
69c
for lloiilili I'lrert'il
sizes
$1.11) and
tan. Larger
(9 51 T.'i pair.
in I r for All Wool IllnnU-
cts, white and gray well
scoured yarns choice, fancy borders
cual to any $1.00 blankets told.
IUH riieli for I'll 1 1 Mil" He
aUll verslhlo Comfortables, filled
with best cotton, covered with high
grade pnttcrns and colorings In
chintz nnd sllkollnes manufacturer's
price- $21.00 a doren.
ii I inn it IImm- llui'iirr. self
feeders, pnlent drafts nnd cm
pcclnlly reeoinnic tided fur fuel
economy, plenty of nickel on
dome, foot rests and doors.
very oriiiiinentnl,
lully worth $'-'0,
sale pilco
5HE for Iron neds, like cut, bow
90 nut, brass top mil, brass top
mounts, all sizes.
9ftC for Cojclics. 30 Indies wide.
,93 Tii inches long, with deep Lis
cult tufting, covered In fancy velours.
4 AC for Parlor Chairs, many do
,99 signs, ninhoBunlzed birch.
IO DC for China Closets, In golden
,9D oak.
if) OU for Urcsscrs, bevel plate
IUi)u mirrors.
14.75
(Ink Urulcr tiurn
or wood, center mnn,
Thousands of Money Savers good Furniture
'ill WM
golden oak. 12x12- R",S.crtN
CTl-3-
I'lnr
t'Otil
nickel trimming mi
Inrge ornamental urn,
design nnd will give
satisfaction n regular
$12 stoc price
only
over imii
u pretty
excellent
7i95 houii
nny finished
blu cushions.
Morris
oak or
frame,
Chair,
for ltockers, In gold
en oak finish.
for Dining Tables,
golden oak, 12x12-
Inchns. luiiiil nollshed top.
live heavy fancy turned lega
extends to G feet.
I 00. tor largo slzo Gold
liOSI eu Oak or Mahoc-auy-llnlsh
. Center Tahl's
highly polished.
CQ. for Dining I'halrs,
0fC made lu golden oak
flnlHli, cane seat, hraco arms.
14.75
for
Coinhl-
nat on
Hook Case and
Desk, either
solid golden oak
o r nmhojtnny
ilnltdi, largo
ease and desk
room a bargain.
7
1.95
Everything sold for cash or credit j
S AQU nn 10 worth goods, $1-00 a week, $ l.M a month I
) M On $ '-'." worth goods. 1 23 a week, $ 3.00 n mouth I
f tH $30 worth goods, 130 a week, $ COO a month 5
D frill $75 worth goods, 2 i) n week, $ S.On a iniinth. i
V j W worth goods. 3 t) a week, $!0.o0 n month J
U0S' J"IJIJ worl'1 Kds 3-M n week, $12.00 a month
7.90
.ste-rl llnnce IJxIrn
iiintoi lul nud much
KIrkiiI
ounlltv
nickel In trimmings. Is asbestos
lined, lias Improved dr.ilt aim i
an exceptionally gooui
uauer wmi winning
clojt $!( range
ui.iii mi.,
29.75
FROM
THE
PEOPLE'S
IT MUST
BE
s RIGHT.
J
161!! '& FARNAM STREETS. OMAHA.
(THE VEOI'I.K'S FUHNITURK AND CAIU'ET CO.)
i;ii'K''.'il ('lift Itilliue, the
newest Improved, with largo
II Willi"!, I1.H-
1 19.50
oven and Indeslnii'tlblo Urn box.
bountifully nickel ttlmnied, pat-
cut draft, cnsl y re
ulated. It Is wort
nil of $r salo price
An iineininleil KtiiMthtK' of
Conk Stoves, Htrong, durnbln
kind, largo oven and lire box.
I holes, guaranteed
r.... K..I.I,.. il.lu
S rale
f ifli1
MX
i a
'5 m "
t Mi K Pv
Comparisons are Odious
to Those Who Fear Them
Wo invito comparison of our goods and prices.
It Is tho only way wo can cnnvlncn the skeptical. Tho Tropin's part
oaymcnt plan Is so striking as to appear visionary and yet t la very
tlmplo. It Is merely cxtandlng to all honest people tho prlvllego
that other More confine to few that of paying when It is most con
venient. That is why everybody Is praising the People's part pay
ment plan.
Exceptional Bargains ladies' tailor-
inn do suits lu blacks nnd colors mado In all the leading styles ot
tho Heason handsomely trimmed nnd splendid work
manship $21.60 and $25.00 values, nt ,
14.95
Raglan CoatS'110 ln(,at popular and ar
tistic coat ot the season In every conceivable style such ns Um
pire, York effects, lcosj or tight tilting backs, meltons, kerseys,
cheviots and frlczo cloths, are shown here
from $13.00 down to
7.95
Pedestrian SkirtsA special
drlvo In Pedestrian Skirts mado of friclton and heavy
cloaklnga, strapped scam stitching, deep flounces,
corded bottom, top nnd bottom iu oxford, light gray,
browns nud blacks $8.30 values
for $I.0S nnd
5.88
Silk Waists-our Kilo
walnts, the past two days has been to
hat wo havo coneludod to give you still
sains for this week. Waists up lo $15.00 and $18.00
which havo been displayed lu our windov.v-all tho
newest ell'ects and conceivable shades,
tafl'etus or pol de sole, nt
of Bilk
phenomenal
better bar-
4.88
i