TTTE OMATTA DAILY DETJ: WEDNESDAY. DECEMPEE ZZ, !003.
iC AS!) FOX; BACKWARD
Oomminionar Jones Do.i Dot Llk. Gondi
ditiom oo Agcory in Iowa.
GENERAL DAGGETT COKES TO NEBRASKA
Iteilreel Omrrt A I car 4 im Daty with
Orgaala. Militia This ata
" for Trrn at Fear
'. 1'ertrs. .''..
(Fmm a Staff Coinnpondpnt.)
WASHINGTON, Dec. (Bpcl Tele
Irram.) Sppaklng of the discontinuance of
the Sac and Fok agency,-s Commissioner
Jones recommends In his annual report,, he
aid today: "In my . opinion there la no
necee'lty for an Indian agent over the Sac
and Fox, and It would be far better that a
bonded school superintendent be appointed
to look after the welfare of then Indians.
I Intend to again appear before eongres
lonal committees when the Indian appro
priation bll! comes up for consideration to
once more urge that the change be made.
The Baa and Foxes who live In Iowa, In
the heart of one of the most progressive
states In the union, are really the most
backward of all the wards of the nation.
They are densely Ignorant , and maintain1
many of their savage customs. They are
bitterly opposed to bavins' their children
educated, and under the agency system
they have thus far practically gained their
desires. I would educate the children and
thus uplift the standard of the coming
generation, and I think this can best be ac
complished through the efforts of a ca
pable school superintendent. It would be
Very well to at least try the experiment,
and I propose to adhere to my former rec
ommendations along these lines and press
them with renewed vigor."
General Daagett Comes' ( Nebraska.
Under the provision of "an act to pro
snot the efficiency of the militia and for
other purposes" passed January Zl, 1903,
and In response to a request from Gov
ernor Mickey, Brigadier General Aaron 8.
Daggett. U. 8. -A., retired, la ordered to re
port to the governor for duty with the or
ganised mlUtla of Nebraska for a period
of four years. General Daggett has a
eplondld military record, beginning at the
very commencement of the civil war.
jbavtng volunteered In Maine, and securing
f jsajjrnmisalon as second lieutenant of Maine
I Infantry. He served with valor and dis
tinction throughout the civil war and was
honorably mustered out of the service with
th .rank of -brevet brigadier general in
May. 1SS6. In July of the same year he was
tendered and accepted a captain's commis
sion In the regular army and was aselgned
to the Sixteenth Infantry and reached the
aggrade of lieutenant colonel In March. 1895.
At the outbreak ot hostilities with Spain
the .then Lieutenant Colonel Daggett was
made a brigadier general, of volunteers and
served In that capacity until March, 1899,
when be returned to the regular branch of
the service to be commissioned Colonel of
the .Fourteenth Infantry. He became briga
dier general of the United, States army
February 21, 1901, and at hla own request
after thirty years' service - was retired
March 3, 190L '
'While serving with the state militia ha
-rUl' receive full pay and allowances of his
Erada,
f Menrtani Makes Answer.
In ';. reference to the alleged inter-
. view ' attributed to ' Major General
IL C Merrlam to the effect - that
the' proposed promotion Of General Wood
would be harmful to the army,' Secretary
Root has received a telegram from Gen
rat Merrlam, dated Denver( In which us
declares that bo has not authorised any
. publications on any subject,
. It is understood that the general's state
meet will be regarded as satisfactory at
the "War department. - '
Army O Ulcer ts Bftaalag.
Officers tt the army are endeavoring to
And Second Lieutenant Floyd C. Miller of
the First Infantry, who, while' engaged
with-troops on guard at the tomb ot Ex
President MoKlnley In tha West Lawn
cemetery near Canton, O., disappeared on
December 4 and has not been seen or heard
from since. There Is no known reason ior
his conduct, as he was not involved In any
apparent troubles and was supposed to be
satisfied with his dutlea
' " Fixes Valae af "Mem."
In . a proclamation by Governor Taf t of
the Philippines, dated on October S, 190S,
Old
Underdo
J
No money is saved and no time
spared in the production of Old Undcroof
Rye. Every desirable Quality of stimula
tion is contained in it. Every undesirable
quality is eliminated before Old Undcroof
Kyc is placed on trc, market. It is soft,
old and mellow.
CHAS. DENNEHY 6 CO.. Chicago J
on'ts
Doit wait aetll year nk.hi sys
tea. Han Foliated with aia
eaM or aattl roar aervaas sya
ad yaa are a physical aad mea.
tat wreck, aaflt fur work-, aaat
ae.s, study ar starring.
Poa't expert meat with FREH
VHHATMK.1T or dllCK CIMH
st HKMUS. Caeartata mm Improper
treatateat aaly da aarrn.
Oaa't aak 4 hat eecaaaa others
have failed t ear yoa that thero
. ta no ears tar. yea. The' great
eaeeiallats of the State; Electro
Medical laatltot. care bstlaate
cases after all others have failed.
tart riant, aad start at oace,
Uolays are alwata daaroas,
We treat men only and cure thorn
quickly, ixifoly-ami thoroughly. Every
man suffering wlih suy private dla-
Striata reM Varteure.a, Emloaloaa,
lrr-al UvbUlly, laiooteaey,
mood toa, (mykllU), St octal,
with any of th.lr numerous and diatrMzInc avmntnma nwao It in klmair Ma
A family, an awootuUy to ttie (uturo generaiiucs U get cured promptly, aofaiy
and thorouat'ly-
f ftNSL'LTATlON FDTF xt 1 ainnot call, write for symptom blank. Offloa
iour, 5 a.
STATE SIS?" IIJ5TITUTE
1 -
and made public today by the War depart
ment, announcement Is made that Mexican
sliver dollars shall be receivable for public
dues until January 1, 1S04, at the rate of
$".39"tf Mexican currency for tl of tnonry
of the United States, unless the rate shall
be subsequently changed by proclamation.
Htfksra on Pa kilo l.aaa'.
The commission appointed by the pre-U
dent to consider the whole subject ot pub
lic lands today examined Senator Heyburn
of Idaho.. He opposed certal proposed re
serves and favored a more liberal policy
towards settlers and stock Interests In the
administration of some of the existing re
serves.. Mr. Heyburn will take up the
matter of the proposed reserves later with
Mr. Plnchot, one of the commission.
Posts. Matters.
, There Iowa rural routes will be estab
lished 'February 1 Buck Grove, Crawford
county, me route; area covered, twenty
five square miles; population, 416. Elliott,
Montgomery county, one additional; area,
twenty-flve square miles; population, 110.
Mlnden, Pottawattamie county, one route;
area, forty-two square miles; , population,
BOO. ,
Rural carriers appointed:' Nebraska, Ta
ble Rock, regular, Edward. C. Phillips; sub
stitute, Chsrles E. Phillips.' Wsusa. reg
ular, Ira Bates; substitute, Edward Cll
mott. Iowa. Fremont,, regular, Samuel
White; substitute, W. A. White. Knoxvllle,
regular, Edward C. Harding; substitute,
Charlie Kerr. Nashua, regulars, Simon L.
Hammond. George D. Norton; substitutes,
J. E. Hammond, George W. Norton.
Postmasters appointed: Nebraska Gar
field, Lincoln county. Louis P. Smith, vice
A. O. Alexander, resigned. Moomaw, Sheri
dan county, David H. Heaton, vice J. W.
Magoon, resigned. Iowa, Gladstone, Tama
county, Joseph SImek, vice F. B. Carson,
resigned. Sinclair, Butler county, I E.
Miller, vice William Brennan, resigned.
Wyoming, Arvadi, Sheridan county, James
J. McDermott, vice Alexander W. Siller, re
signed. Graat tm Caaimaad Army.
Senator Warren of Wyoming, member
of the senate committee on military affairs,
said today that President Roosevelt had
said that even If General Wood's nomina
tion as a major general was confirmed he
would not sgaln promote him while he
was president, and therefore General Wood
could not command the army during the
time of Roosevelt In office.
This is an Important statement In view
of tha fact that one of the chief reasons
for the opposition to General Wood was
that If he was made a major general now
he would tn the order of seniority become
the senior major general In 1909, and
would If promoted be lieutenant general of
the army and chief of staff until 1924, or for
fifteen years.
This statement by the president means
that Fred D. Grant will probably command
the army In 1909.
TJrgr. Red Hat for Irelaad.
Clerics here are Interested In the prepara
tions for the next Roman consistory. A
determined effort has been made to secure
a red hat for Archbishop Ireland of St
Paul, and It would not surprise tha higher
ecclesiastics If the unofficial announcement
of this promotion were made at any time.
So strong baa been the representation to
the Vatican that those in the Inner circle
May If success does not crown their efforts
at this time there ts no further hope of the
red hat for Archbishop Ireland. "-
The pope nourishes a personal desire to
confer the cardlnalata upon Archbishop
Ryan of Philadelphia. This Is for the rea
son that when cardinal at Venice Arch
bishop Ryan was a regular visitor to.Sarto,
and several occasions preached In his
chut-.f- """he bond between these two Is
thai'.' a'oiii jm pulpit oralors'NThls luUn?i
tlon already has been given out at home,
and were It not for the strong representa
tion of tha friends of Archbishop Ireland
tha promotion would have been made at
the last consistory.
Tha objection to Archbishop Ryan rests
upon the fact that Philadelphia and Balti
more are so near together that the appoint
ment of a cardinal for the Philadelphia see
would permit no geographical distribution
of tha national administration. It la urged
that If the east Is to be honored by a sec
ond cardlnalata during the lifetime of the
Baltimore prelate the choice should fall
upon Archbishop Williams of Boston.
RAILROAD HOLIDAY RATES
In all directions via , -
"THE NORTHWESTERN LINE,"
December 14-25-21. Good till January 4.
"Only Double-track Line to Chicago."
' City Offices, 1401-1401 Farnam St. J
ye
IS
s.-...
I WILL CURI YOU
Kldaey aad Vrtaary Dleeaea.
Ei. lo p, ru- Bundaya. w to I ouly.
rirmm st
Hoc Iiirtanll4tti rtla..
for rjjen.
k rv n Jr
SUITS ARCHBlSnOP IRELAND
Imsrioa Prelate Well Plwed with Bsinlt
of ITegoUatisni in Pbilipploai.
COUNTRY AND CHURCH BOTH SATISFIED
Preseaee of Araerlcaa Bishops with
. "ideas aad Methods of tatted States
Will Greatly. lasprava
Coadltloas.
8T. PAUL, Dec. 22. Archbishop Ireland
received today, under date of December 22,
a cablegram from klr. Ouldi, apostlllc
dPlegate to the Philippine Islands announc
ing that the last touch had just been put
on the contract between the United Btates
government of the Islands and the church
for the purchase of the friars' lands in the
Islands and Invites the archbishop to re
joice with him on the happy conclusion of
the negotiations.
Referring to the cablegram. Archbuihop
Ireland said to a representative ot tho' As
sociated Press: ; :
I want to add to this my extresfon of
great pleasure at the- termination of tne
iong-aiawn-ont negotiations tor tne sue ot
thnne lands in tho Fnlliobinee. All praise
must be awarded 'to Governor Taft . and
Mgr. Ouldt, who have labored hard to bring
all Dartlea Interested In this matter to a
final understanding. . From the time of the
arrival ot Mgr. Uuldl in the lsianus there
has been the warmest friendship between
'him and. the Philippine government.
The disposal of the land, together with
the arrival of the American blshoDS m tho
Islands, puts an end to all political-religious
controversies In the 1'hllipplnes and In
augurates there an era of civil and religious
peace.
The administration 0 President Roose
velt Is to be congratulated on the present
condition of things In tho Inlands. It Is
due to his wisdom and forethought that
caused Governor Taft, some eighteen
months ago, to visit Rome and talk directly
wiin inn noau tn iiio 1'iiuiL'n huoui me ui&r
land. Pope Leo and Governor Taft showed
themselves to be of one mind as to, the
main lines of the policy to be followed.
The negotiations then begun In Rome were
afterwards transferred to the Phillnnlnea.
where Mgr. Uuldl continued the prudent
and far-sighted policy of his master, Leo
A1U.
That henceforward the church In the
Islands will be weil taken care of. Catholics
snd Protestants may confidently believe.
ine Americans now presiding over these
sees In the lsi&nris will know what course
wisdom and justice dictate and they will
follow that course. We In the states may
leave to them the Interests of religion as
we leave to Governor Wright, Governor
wti nuwuDi, tno iihvicbih u Vim C1V11
government. All agitation and anxiety re
garding church matters In the islands now
ceases and we are all glad that this is the
case,
Drives All iSefore), It.
Aches and pains fly before Bucklan'a
Arnica Salve. Bo do sorest pinnules, bolls,
corn and piles, or; bo pay, . ;26q. . For sals
by Kuhn & Co. ' . - .
EVENTS ON RUNNING' TRACKS
Jockeys Lee Jacksoa aad LI a tea Hart
In Accident at' laglc-'
side..
Jackson and Linton were badly hurt" today
in an acciaeni at ingiesioe. When the
field in the third race reached the three
quarters pole, Dora I stumbled and Oscar
Tolle, who was directly behind, also went
down. Linton on Dora I sustained a frac
tured collarbone and was cut about tho
head. Jackson, on Oscar Tolle was also
badly cut on the mouth, and his: back was
wrenched. . Results:
First race, thlrteen-slxteenths mile, sell
ing: Brennus won. Nullah second, Illlluon
third. Time J:23H.
. Second .race. Futurity course, selling, 3
year olds: Andrew B. Cook won. Young
Pejiper second. Avenger third. Time 1:174.
Third race, thlrteen-slxteenths mile, sell
ing: Mountebank won, Kvander second,
BWurfh race, ohTnlle and eVrWtyyrTlr1
Handicap: f ossil won, f alcon Bridge sec
ond. Dlvlna third. Time 1:46V4-
Fifth race, seven furlongs, purse: Mar
tinmas won. Arcade second, Dolly 1 layman
third. Time 1:2M. .
Sixth race, one mile and one-sixteenth,
selling: Forest King won. Lord Melbourne
second, Lacy Crawford third. Time 1:6014.
new Orleans, Dec. 221-Resuits:
First race, six furlongs: Btlver Meade
won. Trossachs second. Tribune third.
Time 1:18 f - ; - . '
Second race... Ave furlongs: Little Jack
Horner won, Badducee second, Scorpio third.
Time lartH. . ,. ; a '
Third race, seven furlongs: - Cardinal
Wolsey won. Dutiful second, Spenceriaa
third. Time 1:28.
Fourth race, Ave and one-half furlongs:
Lowcut won, Falkland second. Shortcake
third. Tlme l:09Vi.
Fifth race, one mile and five-eighths:
Sidney Saba th won, Stonewall second. Hay
ward Hunter third. Time 2:50.
Sixth race, five and one-half furlongs:
Mr. Pickwick won, Talhouet second. Re
sponsive third. Time 1:08.
LIKES ' AMERICAN GOLFERS
British Wamaa Champion Expresses
i Oplaloa at tVaaaea Players at '
' Valted States.
LONDON. Dec. U.-M1" Rhona" Adair,
the champion woman golfer of Ireland and
England, who has Just returned here from
a visit to the United States, brought back
most pleasant Impressions of the American
girl golfer, whom she describes In an inter
view as being a thorough sportswoman
"equally pleasant as a partner or as an
Peraonally, ahe aald, she had always met
with . "hearty appreciation and a fair field
and no favors."
Miss Adair was-struck with the "smart
appearance of the American player In her
well-cut golfing dress,'" snd expressed
doubt,, as to how long the British women
golfers would be 'able. to maintain.' the lead.
WITH THE BOWLERS.
Last night on the Western alleys the
first match In tho two-men tournament
was bowled, with the following results:
Ut 2d Sd 4th 6'hT't'l.
Tates 170 18 17 193 158 '
McKelvy ....168 156 146 lfcS 166 tl
Totals ...s la "125. Tra "sa Ira?
1st' id 8d 4th 6th Tfl.
Ahmaneon ..1M 196 170 170 M0
Ujerde 180 164 2u3 181 M 113
Totals ....Hm W m m Hi 1829
Following are the scores of teams bowl
ing yesterday afternoon In the two-men
tournament at tha Belleck Marble alleys:
1st. td. Id. 4th. 6th. Total.
Beselln 169 1M 1M 191 190 KM
L.J. Schneider 168 17 m 163 U6 867
Totals 817 830 Hi "860 408 lTlI
1st. Id. S1. 4th. 6th. Total.
Hodges IT 22S 226 148 1W H3
Grtmthi 137 166 16 168 181 Vt
Totals IIS aS 381 J1 171 1.160
At the Belleck Marble elleys last night
the Clarluons won two of three games from
the Colts. Itoth teams rolled In good form
and every roan topped the tu. mark. Scores
. COLTS.
1st. Id. M. Totl-
Neale J 1 14. 2u0 . M
Green leaf , HI M ' i& 628
Hughes 14 M 173 (67
A. C. Heed 179 1M 174 fr
Welty m U U let
Totals ..m "m Hii tm
CLARKBONS.
1st. 2d. Id. Total.
Francisco ivt 157 1M 640
Clarksoo 168 ISO 1M fc"l
Norton las 173 ld tmi
Encell 114 157 23 (41
Marble j2 lot fe3
Total. SUM 831 KJ3 tT
Omaha bowlers are now making a very
creditable showing, as team averages of
over IM to the same compare, favorably
with the best eastern teams.
During the holidays (tier, will be a match
every night In the two-men t urnament
the third watch being tonight. . -
Western Uagw at LI aval a.
LINCOLN. Dec. 22 President Sexton of
the Western bus ball league has written
to local promourfs of a team that the an
nual meeting of the lesgue directors will be
hold In Liucuia, January 11. provided that
It la satisfactory to the director..
Mars a . Dallas.
CINCINNATI. Deo. tl-Preoldent Herr-
msnn of the National Itaacball oommlaaton
protnuU'nte. s S :'ilua toxin y. In uc fUli
vt Lua lau.aa. ie, uuli ivf U.4 s vlas.
ACHRIST-ftfi AS GIFT
THAT WILL BE APrUECIATED. THE WORLD'S GREATEST SINGERS, BANDS AND
and speak for you ia your own home, -SMALL COST AND LOTS OF AMUSEMENT."
Nothing will pleaie her like a
Wheeler & Wilson Ball Bearing
Sewing Machine.
Apy woman can save the cost of her sewing machine within a year by having a WnEELER & WILSON in her home.
It's a safe investment ornamental as well as useful, ai d will last a1 lifetime. Free sewing school every Thursday.
Modern drop head machines of all other good makes at less than half the regular price. These machines have been
thoroughly overhauled and are guaranteed in perfect condition. The, usual agent will sell them for new. , ,
"We do the'sewing machine business of Nebraska.'1 Call or write, , '
NEBRASKA CYCLE CO.,
Phono 1663. GEO. E. r.1ICICELv lanagor. Cor. 15th and Harnoy.
334 Broadway, Council Bluffs. 612 No. 24th St., So. Omaha.
?PhonoB6l8 V 1 'Phono 4366'' .
of C. B. Moran, who was Irleif by St. Louis
last fall. It was found tftat the St. Louis
club had surrendered Its claim to the man
some time ago, hence the case had adjusted
itaeil.
"KleV Williams '). '
BAmivnNTO. Tsl Deo. 22 Frsnk
Solomon, the pugilist known as "Kid" Wil
liams, .who was arrested on a charge "f
manslaughter arter tne aeatn or iom rcn
dergast from concussion of th brain from
blows received In a fight last Friday night,
was discharged In the city justices court
today. The others who were Implicated In
the affair wre also discharged.
"Philadelphia" Jack O'Hrlea Wfas.
KORTON.1 ' Dee. 22. FMlkdelrhia Jack
O'Brien won the decision over Twin Sulli
van in a nrteen-rouna oout at tne criterion
club tonight. , ,
Brlaa-s His WlfeiBaclc J 0-
YANKTON. 8. Dn Dec. at (Special Tele-gram.)-Mrs.
King, wife of C; C. King,
tjankfjr of J Scotland,. yitnrtL took $3,00
and departed' bit the train 'for Bloux . -City.
taking with her her son. but was arrested
by Sheriff Lewlston at Elk Joint and
brought back to Yankton. Mr. King came
here from Minneapolis this morning. The
cause was a family quarrel. All left for
Scotland today. ,
A Safe Coach (Medleiaa for ChHrVea.
" In buylnf. a cough' medlcCne for" children
nerer be afraid to buy j Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. Ther. ia Jo danger' from
It and t&lief is always sure to foljow. It, Is
especially valuable for colds, croup and
whooping cough.
The Bible Case. . ,
.'BEATRICE. Neb., Dec.22.To the. Editor
of The Bee The famousCtVeeman bible
case la not settled as yet. The grit and
determination of the school board not to
be frightened Into' acquleeence by Mr.
Freeman, Is deserving of the praise and
good will of the people of tha state. The
court costs have fallen heavily upon these
director, personally and the . Beatrice Min
isterial association feels that lover, of the
bible will gladly respond to this appeal to
reimburse them. The amount Is still a little
over flOO.., Remittance, may be made to
the secretary and treasurer. Rev. J. W.
Merrll, pastor of th. Baptist church, Beat
rice. Neb. . ., , . O. W. CROFTS,
' President. 1
V--a t.l
The Edison Phonograph the Acme of Realism
01.00 Down and Balance By tho VVook or Month,
20,000 Latest
Tho Biggest Stock of Tt king Machines and Records In the West.
A talking machlua ia alwaya a' welcome Tiitr on the long winter , evenings and
makes tha b it of all Christmas present, .
CHRISTMAS
HELPS AMERICAN PRISONERS
It Request of Miouter4 Clay torn M.xioan
. Government laiu.i I port ant Order.
TRIALS TO BE . HELD SOON AS POSSIBLE
Statistics Show That of Mcs Arrested
for Railroad Accidents Ottlaea.
f, Valted States Arc
' Lantit om List. -
WASHINGTON, Dec.., 22. Complaint,
having been received by the Stat, depart
ment from many sources during the past
few year, that American cltlsen. em
ployed (n, various Opacities on the rail
roads' In 'Mefctee freVfufently ' A(tJ Wp ar
rested and Imprisoned in that republlo on
the charge of criminal negligence In rail
way wrecks, homicides, etc., and held for
long periods without trial, ' the Ur.Ued
Btates ambassador to Mexloo was d'rected
by Secretary Hay to examine Into ' these
casss and bring the subject to the atten
tion of the Mexican government with a
view to ameliorating the condition, which
appeared to exist ' .
As a consequence of Mr. Clayton's repre
sentations to the Mexican foreign office,
an Important, circular letter has been Is
sued by the Mexican department of Jus
tice and sent to the district and circuit
courts throughout that republlo, advising
against the . arrest and imprisonment of
such railway employes except on a strong
presumption of guilt and directing them
ccedlngs as rapidly as possible. The pro
vision for the release of the accused on
ball Is made whenever the, nature of the
ofTense will permit It Ambassador Clay
ton ha. reported to the department of
state that of forty-three case, of America,
railway ' 'men ' arrested since - June, 1303,
thirty-eight have been disposed of and
three of th. remaining Ave released 'on
ball fled to the United States. In these
Instance, only are proceedings .till pend
ing. I Of the forty-three person, arrested
only fourteen were arrested for offense,
not connected with th. movement of train,
and the percentage of arrest, of Ameri
0
t . t 1
JO
Prices from $10 to
Reccrt $ to Seise! From, Arises
can, employed In Mexico 1. only .033, while
that of Mexican. I. .046 and of all other
nationalities .003.
A Waaderfal Cbss..
Weak, sickly invalid, are soon changed
by Electrlo Bitter, into healthy men and
women. They cure or no pay. 60c For
sale by ICuhn Ik Co.
Insurance 'Companl Appeal, j
SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., Dec. IX (Special
Telegram.) An appeal was . filed In the
United -States court here today byH. C.
Preston of Mitchell, representing a number
of old line foreign (Ire Insurance companies,
to test the validity of what 1. known as
the anU-compact law, er acted by the last
legislature. Judge Carland recently de
cided' the law was constitutional. An ap
peal Is taken direct to the Unltod Btates
supreme court. The Insurance companies
were -required, 40, furnish a bond In th.
feumof "( 15,000, bltMlng them not to violate
the provisions of the anti-compact law
Curing the time the appeal Is pending.
Judge Carjand granted an order restrain
ing John C. Perkins, state commissioner
of insurance, from attempting to put th.
provision, .of th. new law Into effect pend
ing action upon th. appeal by the federal
supreme court
Watches, jewelry, diamonds, everything
in the jewelers' line. Quality and price
guaranteed at Hubermann'a, since 1834 Thir
teenth and Douglas.
Brines Cities "together.
LEAD. 8. D.. Dec. 22: (Special.) Th.
Lead Dead wood Burlington Interurban
service In now being operated as a strictly
metropolitan line. Instead of registering
at stations as regular trains. It stop, at
way stations only when there are pas
te.ngers to get on -or off. Two round trip,
are made hourly, beginning at 6 o'clock In
the morning and continuing until U o'clock
at night These cars run the entire length
of Main street, lit Lead, .topping at cros
sings when desired. Th. service has had
th. effect virtually of making on. town
of the two place.
Chaage of Time.
CHICAGO OREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.
Con.ult the., column, for caang. of time,
effective December 13th.
SPEAKERS will, sing, play
v
$75
25c to $5.00.
J
STRENGTH
. VITALITY
11
TABLETS
NERVAN TABLETS produce f
restful sleep. Positively cure
'' NERVOUSNESS, tTOMACH,
KIDNEY LHO BLADDER ' c
' . TROUBLES.
They pivduce plumpness, and gtve
great strength and vitality. j
just a nw or many kind exprkss
IONS RECEIVED.
Na-nran Tablet Co., Chicago, IH.
t Dear Sin L am aaing NERVAN for-
gr.ral debfllty rod lost energy. As an en , ,.
ety builder thy cannot be beat. I teBl .
like twenty-five yvr o.d and I ara fifty, I
would not be without them and I will try
and Induce others to tae them. '
B. A. READ. .
GrUwold, IU.. Oct 5. 13. ..
Kervaa TaUet Co.. Chicago, 111. ,
Dw8lrs 1 bsvetakea NKRVAN TAB- '
LttTS for Netvoasntss and find that they 1 .
do ail yot claim lot thom. I shall recom- ,.
msadUal to my friends. Very truly. 1
HISti V. M. DANLY. '
Chicago. August IS, 1903.
DCl'IADC ' "Quid preparations'
ublfAllC contsln alcohol.
time, but In the end do yvu great harm.
You take no chances with NEkVAMTAlh- .
LETS, as they contain bo slcohcl or othar
injtrioua Ingredients. Take the peer of all "
Hlood and Nnre teraedles. NKKVAN
KA3LET8. Thsy will auitly owe you.
. NaRVAN TABLET CO., Cteaae. IU. ,
Sold and recommended by Bnoman A
McConnell Drug Co., 16th and ISdge Sis.,
Omaha, or sent by 1 mall upon rcutl.t of tl.
Charges Less Than sll Others
DR. McCREW,
SPECIALIST
Treats all turais of Diseases of ,
MKH ORLY.
Twenty-eight years' experience '.
Eighteen years In Qtizh
The doctor's remarkable succes. baa
never been equaled. His resources and
facilities lor troatlng this Class of diseases
are unlimited and every day brings many
Oatterlng report, of the good be La doiug,
or the relief he has given.
HOT SPRINGS TREATMENT fOU
All Blood Poisons. No "BREAKING OUT"
on the skin or face and all external algna
of the disease liuuppea at once. A for
manent cure for life guaranteed.
VARICOCELE 3 Tfffir.AxS
VFAD Ifl nnAcaMa cured of Hydrocele,
OLM JU,UUU Birlcture. Gleet, Nervous
Debility, Los. v?f Strength and Vitality
and all forms ot chronic disease
Treatment by mall. Call or write. Bog
Td Office W South 14th jit, Omaha. NeU
Pass, tint Aft fJsaaaBkg
HO PAIS. WO. STAIN.
fto rrfticTuac. rntK syrimob.
. fcimt taa'aolriat'fixJa "
nBHHl a alaCOHIBlX,
Eaj' CMICMreTCR'S rstLitH
nnynDYAL pills
t.V . . ''a'"' - Of 'y Uas.i...
a K a4 fc.ia amIU aai. 4
MkarlMi. lakaaaatSar. Kh.aa
aBtwaf a.kMiiiUM aS l.i.
aa. .J -f fi l.ftaMA. m m4 4 . t
a., r.rtl..l,n. ImUmmUi,
aa a ell . I i.-a. U.. 1.,
turn Mmii. l.tlMUMiM l ,f
X 5
A
FIERVAR!
KtilA. LOTION JSllH.
f 1" " Tn mliiitiiis
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