THE OMAHA DAILY I1F.B: SUNDAY. JANUARY .1. lf04.
0
Fit I&lri- r nnnlvinitn
ysni Ni it r cm urtHA una
f Restored to Sight by,Dr.
Coffea's Nm Method.
I.nla Talt Tells the Story of Her
Blindness and How She Wu Re
lorrd to Mant br Dr. ( ollrr')
Mild Home Treatment at
Small ripfnir,
80-PAGE FREE EYE BOOK
EXPLAINS ALL.
I t)r. C6n. the, famous orculist of Dee
Moines, Iowa, dan published an fco-page
took on "tj e anil Its Diseases." which ex
pluins how lie restored sight to Mrs. I.ula
1'alt after she hud been mile Mind by live
aurglrnl orrnUnis. '1 his hoi.k ho will send
free to ever rtudrr ot thin paper that
wriifa to nim. j fin
book explain how
anyone can use Dr.
Coffee's mild reme
dies in their even at
home and cure them
selves of Cata r.vt.x.
Granulated Lids.
Boumi, Films, I'lrers
fpotn on the Eyes.
Weak Eye. Fal!l ig
Vinton or any kind ot
ye trouble. This
book given the hls-
tory of thousand." of
people who have bern
partially or com
pletely blind, but
who have cured DR. COFFEE,
themse ves without. ever reins; Dr. Coffee,
using his mild remedies, undrr written di
rection at home, This bock gives the rule
of health, physical culture, deep breathing,
tc.
Mrs. Iula Talt of Emmetshurg, Iowa,
ays: "I had suffered ten years, day ami
night, with Inflammation and uler of the
yes. I went to one physician ard he oper
ated on my eyes four different times and
be then raid that nothing more could be
dope. Another physician lierformed one
operation upon mv eyes ana ench one left
me a lltt'e more blind from the operation.
Finally the ulcers, srars and Inflammation
had made me completely blind ho that I
cculd not see to go about. About this time
I heard of Dr. Crffee and commenced to
use his treatment and he restored my sight
perfectly, removed the scars anil scums,
and I can see to read the finest print, and
I certainly advise everybody to usrf his
treatment, before submitting to a surgical
operation or strong remedies. HI medicines
re mild and can be used by anyone."
Dr. Coffee's mild absorption treatment
will cure every form of eye discuse except
Paralysis of the optic nerve. Write for this
book and If yon tell the history of your
esse Dr. Coffee will send you free, his pro
fesslonaf opinion. He wl I send It free to
ell. He Is the originator of the Absorption
Treatment and he la devoting his life to
the cure of blindness. Address,
Dr. W. 0. Cede, 95S Qood Blk., Des Moines, la.
The Only Double
Track Railway
between the
Missouri River
and Chicago.
6 DAILY TRAINS .
OMAHA TO
CHICAGO
8.25 PM THE OVERLAND LIMITED
XMolllnnt .olid llr trals Otilonso. Oomt .rt
Mnt and (Irs win. room uliwplnt car, library, buffet,
barber, bath, tal.phsna. dining ears and obasnatioa
ElsctrU lignMd tnroiujnou.1.
8.00 AM THE ATLANTIC EXPRESS
' ?nlliBu tonrit iImpIhi eu ud mcb. &l&ia
Biii mw( tram. Clinton.
5.50 PM THE EASTERN EXPRESS
Pallnan drawing-room and tonrirt alsaptna ears,
fnaa reolialag sbatr can, boast Ubrarj and tmoamg
ears. liiaing ear.
' 3 OTHER DAILY TRAINS
3 f in Pllmaadrawlnnomlaaplnsr.r)iiJfe
fill AM mokina and liliran ear and fran rmlla
tag chair oara to Chicago. lllnloa caia.
II Qfl lu Through aarrioa Omaha to Clileago
I All km North-W.lrn atandard daj eoaohaa
,,y""" and (raa ennir eara. Kialua oara.
4 IT nil Fraa ohnlr ears to Chicago. Pullman
ih PU leaping car from amea to ClUoaga. lla
. as ln, MrrLng uraaataat.
2DAJLY TRAINS
ST. PAlkllNNEAPOLIS
7 50 am ob"ti mf Brir '
81 PtI Fallnmn alaaptBi ears, bnffat llbnrr
13 IN ear and fras raoUnlna onalr can.
BLAG CI HILLS
2CO nil Tornniotit. Liaooln.WahoA.THVatJritr,
UU M York, llMt.nR, hwrd, (.unBTt, Hnp
flor. Norfolk, J ' Wpr, Mot Hprln,
!. wood and Lnr Through raoUslnc ohftir Mni
Pullman .Mplua oar wrvlo.
V Ht 1U T Frmot, IJneola, Wahoo. Norfolk
O U J AM Lone Pins, Vrdiar. BoaMie) and U
fco bad lodlan llrvation country.
CITY TICKET OFFICE,
1401 and 1403 Farnam Street
Hakes "Old Ken"
Boys Again
Free receipt that restore youthful
Vitality to men of all agea oan now
, be had ot the discoverer wllh
out cost Cures nervoua
debility, proatatlo trou
;ble, emlaalona, etc,
. nd restores normal
c jw nerve power al
meet Instantly.
DIRECTIONS FOR HOME CUE
Now that they have found a new lr
jrredlent that makes cures 60 pr cent
quicker than fornierly and practically gives
the desired effrt over night th rr. Knapp
Medical Co. uf Hetridt, the wco-id's gTeatoat
authurltlfs on the cure uf vital Wvaknesit.
want every weak man to write them fur the
Irm receipt thnt doea this wonderful good.
and full ritrecdoiis hrw to cure tnursolf
julvawly ut home. There Is no man so old
that tins receipt will rut make him fe-l
like a rourikHttr iiKHln: and iil.lilic-HK. H
men who think their hest days are aone
will have a happy surprise In store for
I hem. it is a uirslnif Indeed to any man
whu is not us good as hu via.d to e, and
whether you ar In the lu's or ln the do s
the effect will he etjually satisfactory and
guira.
Krora whnt those who have used It siy
a man can expect the eh.injce In It-ss thi'n
14 hours and a permanent cure In a short
time. H cures nervous oVMIltv, premature
discharge, undeveloped or (tars, emissions.
arlrocele. atrlcture, lock of power. e
hausttnrt etc.. and cures It permanently
to stsyeil cured, it acts directly on the
musciilar tiasiis. mucous inembruil.a. nerveg
and klands, and thf tfct Is a comfortlna
one Indeed.
If you can make use of a receipt thst
brings shout such happy results send your
name unit address today to the Dr knapp
Medical Co.. j Hull Bull ling, Detroit
alien., and It will he sent ,,u by return
mull tnrwhtr with directions for a private
home r and a df s.-rtpiive took let on
your dlaesoe. al! In an unmarked packace
Let there be no d.luy.
MEN AND WO ME.
I aa Big i far sanatoria
diS uat 0a.inf,aaiB.aiiaBa,
Irrtlatiuba v. ulcratt'ia
of aa y coca Rtaataut,,
lal ilaaa, a ad Sua aalrlS)
gaui or pc M.auwa
M by Jr(taaa
r scat la 4ia rasaae.
V, o,:t. rrara d. lag
ti as. r t twrtiaaj rV.
Uiaulag saa Isaacs
Yi I'liaa, faalnlia
I'MEVMttCMtMtUpl.
. at!IUII,-t,
4w
war
car. VI
M lawaraw'-ra a
a i u, atrtciara.
ASKS FOR INVESTIGATION
Acting Clt'rman of Civil Berrcs Ccrcmii
lion Atks Inspeot on of Esoki.
ALLEGE PAYMENTS WRONGFULLY MADE
Arroasla of rlwar4 A. Mosely, erre
tary fit the ( osimliilgn, and H. B.
Mllstead. rasbler, Ksam
Ine4 ky Eiperts.
WA8HINOTON, Jan. J. Treasury de
partment eiperts today Instituted an In
vestigation of the accounts of the Inter
state Commerce commission.
The action Is taken at the Instance of
Aetlns; Chairman Clements of the commis
sion, as a reault of persistent rumors of
Irregularities In the drawing of vouchers,
etc. When the expert accountants, Nath
aniel i,. Ambrose and Richard H. Taylor
and James I,. Chase, the latter of the
office of the auditor for the State and other
departments. reached the commission
today, they sealed the safe and examined
Secretary Edward A. Moseley, It. 8. Mil
stead, the cashier, and other employes.
MUstead has not been suspended. Acting
Commissioner Clements stated today that
ha did not know that anything was wrong,
but that the rumors had become so per
slstent that they could no longer be
Ignored, and the Treasury department was
therefore asked to take charge of the ac
counts. Mr. Moseley Is under H,X) bonds
as disbursing offlcer.
It Is understood that the rumors Include
allegations of payment made for servue
at one place while the payee was engaged
elsewhere and similar Irregular methods.
The Investigation will be thorough and
every phase of the accounting will be thor
oughly overhauled. The commission
handles about 1575,000 annually, the bulk
of It being for salaries, traveling expenses!
etc.
The payments are by warrants drawn
on the treasurer. . 8. Milstesd performs
the duties of cashier,' but Edward A.
Mosely, tho secretary of the commission,
is in charge of all the accounting work.
Acting Commissioner Clements, who Is
head of the commission In the absence of
Chairman Knapp In New Tork City, said
that he did not regard the situation OS
startling, and that he did not believe any
wrongful conduct would be found, but that
It was the unanimous opinion of the com
mission that the rumors should be Inquired
Into by experts to ascertain the exact facts.
. Treasury statement for December. .
The monthly statement of the public debt
shows that at the close of business De
cember 31. 1903, the debt, less cash In the
treasury, amounted to 1914.160,880, which Is
a decrease for the month of 11, 60S. 530. The
debt I recapitulated as follows:
Interest bearing debt t 01,717,S20
Debt on which Interest has
ceased since maturity l.lM.KiK
Deut bearing no Interest J90,5K!,U:3
-f
Total $1,293,525,775
This amount, however, doea not Include
$933,8CS,i9 In certificates and treasury notes
outstanding which are offset by an equal
amount of cash on hnnd held for their re
demption. The cash In the treasury Is
classified as follows:
Gold reserve fund ) 150.ono.ono
Trust funds 83B.3CS.MJ
General funds H8 Sto 774
In national bank depositories.... 172.15338
Total
$1.405,621 .982
AgainBt this there are demand liabilities
outstanding amounting to $1,208,247,086,
which leaves a cash balance on hand of
$379,374,896.
The cash In the treasury was Increased
during the' month, by, $10,137.4fl8, which Is
largely -du te-ecreSes m -disbursing of
ficers' balances.
Array Officer aa Embessler.
The president has approved the proceed
ings, findings and sentence of the court
martial In the case of Second Lieutenant
Paul H. MacLane, . Thirteenth cavalry.
Lieutenant MacLane was tried at Manila
on the charge of embeszllng about $700
of subsistence funds while serving as a
commissary of the Maraqulna river expe
dition, lie was convicted and sentenced
to be dismissed and to be Imprisoned for
a period of one year. That portion of the
sentence providing for imprisonment prob
ably will be executed at the Bllldld prison,
Manila.
First Lieutenant George B. Sharen was
tried at Manila by oourtmartlal. charged
with embesslement of about $1,900 of poet
exchange funds and also with neglect of
duty. ' The court found him not guilty of
the charge of embesxlement, but guilty of
neglect of duty. He was sentenced to be
reduced twenty-Ovs flies in rank and to
be reprimanded. Brigadier General Ran
dall, commanding the Department of Lu
sot, disapproved the findings.
Drlefs la Merges Case.
Two. briefs on behalf of the appellees
In the . case of the state of Minnesota
against the Northern Securities company
and others. Involving the consolidation of
ownership of the Northern Pacific and
Great Northern railroads ln the Northern
Securities company, were filed today In
the United States supreme court. One of
these was a general argument In behalf of
all the appellees and the other a special
brief In support of the proposition ot the
Securities company only. Both briefs con
tend for the regularity of the purchase of
the shares of the railroad companies by ths
Securities company and urge that the Min
nesota antl-truat law does not cover the
transaction.
Lepers (a Colombia.
Mr. Beaupre, United Stales minister to
Colombia, has transmitted to the State
department a copy of a law enacted by the
Colomblun Congress provtJIng for tho Isola
tion of lepers In each department of the
republic. "One of the gravest questions
confronting Colombia in these days," says
Mr. Beaupre, "is the terrible one of leprosy.
This awful disease has Invaded the country
to an alarming extent and extraordinary
measures have become necessary to check
Its progress."
The act provides that leper asylums are
to be established In each department, of the
republic, the central idea being isolation.
For the Department of Antloquls there
already Is conducted a leper asylum, at an
expense of more than $X0Cti,0(4 pesos.
Regalatlaa- the Theaters.
Two cases growing out of nonconform
ance with the local fire regulations were
brought up In the police eiurt today. Edwin
J. liulkley, resident manager of the Empire
theater, pleaded nut guilty to the charge
if running an unlicensed amusement house,
the license having been withheld pending
compliance with the fire regulutlons, and
the court accepted his peraonul bonds to
appear next Saturday, when the case will
be considered If the changes are meantime
made. The court severely criticised a con
flict of suggestions which Bulkley claims
were made to him by Inspecting officials.
Bulkley stated his readiness to make the
changes required by the authorities. Mr.
I'. B. Chase, manager of Chase's theater,
ind J. W. Lyons of the Academy of Music,
on whom similar warrants were served by
the police, did not appear, thalr cases hav
ing been postponed thirty days. The other
case was that of Samuel aassenhrirner.
proprietor1 of the Lawrenoe hotel, whose
Uoense was held up for similar reasons,
lie claimed he could not get definite In
formation aa to the requirements, but the
court announced lis Intention to fine him
$lw, but sentence was suspended a week.
pending en appeal to the district commis
sioners tor mere time.
Moathly CLrewlatlea Statesneat.
The monthly circulation statement Issued
by the comptroller of the treasury shows
thai at the close) of business December C
the total circulation of national banknotes
was t43i.lta.Q18, an Increase for the year of
$40,133,234 and an Increase far the month of
$4,056,029. The amount of circulation based
on United States bonds was JK7.I71.SZ3. an
Increase for the year of $45,145,779 and an In
crease for the month of $4 .255.133.
The circulation secured by lawful money
amounted to $37,.S9,395. a decrease for the
year of $4,912,945 and a decrease for the
month of $199,100.
The amount of United States registered
bonds on deposit to secure circulation was
t3W.335.GS0. and to secure public deposits, to
gether with state snd city bonds and Philip
pine certificates. $109,379,910.
December Coinage Statement.
The monthly coinage statement Issued by
the coinage mint shows that the coinage
executed at the mints during December,
1903, amounted to $12.061. 494, exclusive of
1,74C,S5 pieces executed by the Philippine
government and 630,000 pieces executed for
the Costa Rlcun government. Coinage for
the United States Is given as follows: Gold
$10.043,Ot; silver, $1,507,434; minor coins, $451.-000.
HYMENEAL
Dealson-Chambera.
HARLAN, la.. Jan. 2. (Special. )-At the
HarLin Congregational church on Thurs
day morning Edward Denlson of Ottumwa
was united In maninge to Miss Miriam
Chambers of Harlan. The church was
beautifully decorated for the occasion with
narcissus, ferns, white snd pink carna
tions. The groom has a position with the
Toung Men"s Christian association of Ot
tumwa, where he snd hfs bride will make
their home. The bride is well known In
Flarlnn. where she has passed most of her
Ufe. She is a niece of Mrs. N. W. Macy.
Waarner-niacher.
WEST POINT, Neb., Jan. i. (Special.)
William Wagner and Miss Mabel Dlscher,
two of West Point's rromlnent young peo
ple, were married this week by Rev. A.
Wlegert of the Evangelical church at the
residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Graver.
The bride Is tho youngest daughter of John
Dlscher, a pioneer settler, snd both parties
were born and brought tip In this rlty. They
111 reside In Sioux City, where the groom
is employed.
Forney-Campbell.
FAIRFTBLD, Neb., Jan. 2. (Special.)
Miss Laura Campbell and Mr. Earl Forney
were married on New Year's day. Mr.
Forney Is chief pharmacist ln the drug
house of Brad well & Bernard. He has
fitted up a cosy home, In which the cere
mony took place. Rev. O. A. Hobson offi
ciated.
Sample-Miles.
BEATRICE. Neb.. Jan. 2-(Speclal.V-Mine
Clara Miles, a former resident of this
city, was married to Mr. Ralph Rawlins
B.imple of Hattlsburg. Miss., at Jersey-
vllle. 111., Tnursday. The couple will make
their home at Hattlsburg, where the groom
Is engaged In business.
DEATH RECORD.
John Hyatt, Veteran Soldier.
John Hvatt. an old soldier who axrvorl In
Company B, Ninth Iowa cavalry during the
civil war, aiea isew years day as the re
sult of a stroke of paralysis. His death
occurred at his residence. Twentieth and
Paul streets. The funeral will take place
Monday at 9 a. m. at Holy Family church
ana uc interment will be at Holy Sepul
cher. Mr. Hyatt was a nrnnhrr nf nnrr
Crook post. Grand Army of the Republic.
Ha had resided at Cedar Rdclds. Ia.. for
over thirty years.
Oscar Tnompaoa.
PLATTSMOUTII. Neb., Jan. I.-(Spe(iaL)
Oscar Thompson died In the state hos
pital in Lincoln, where he had been a
patient for a number of years. Ths remains
were brought to the home of his mother In
this city yesterday, where Rev. D. A.
Toutxy of the Christian church conducted
the funeral service. Interment was in Oak
Hill cemetery.
Henry Hoeser.
HARTINGTON, Neb., Jan. l-(8peclal
Telegram.) Henry Hoeser died here this
afternoon from an acute stomach affliction.
Mr. Hoeser was in his 80th year and was
one of the pioneers of Cedar county, hay
ing resided here for nearly fifty years.
Mrs. Catherine Hewitt.
FAIRFIELD, Neb., Jan. 2. (Special.)
Mrs. Catherine Hewitt, aged 83 years, died
of cerebral hemorrhage at the home of her
daughter. Miss M. M. Hewitt, this morn
ing. She leaves one son and two daugh
ters.
EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS
Wltfal, Favorite at New Orleans, Cam-
not Concede Weight Demanded
In Handicap,
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 2 Good flllv that
she is Wltful was unable to make the con
cession of weight asked of her on the Au
dubon handicap today. The race was a
mile and a sixteenth and worth $1,380 to ths
winner. In suite of the Impost the talent
made the filly favorite and supported her
well. The Bennett candidate. Little Scout,
was a strong second choice and thoiiKh
given the longest Journey went to the
front when called on and won with but
little effort. The track was inud.lv from
morning rains. Oclawnha was the only
winning favu.lte. Results:
First race, selling, one mile: Choice won.
Potentate second, Bengal third. Time:
1 :46 V
Second race, six furlongs: Clangor won,
Bt. Merrv Legs second. Second Sight third.
Time: 1:18.
- Third race. flv furlongs: Parislenne won
Josetta second, Our Nugget third. Time:
1 :01'V
Fourth race, the Adubon handicap, one
mile Biid one-sixteenth : Little Scout won
Lurallghter second, Wltful third. Time:
1:5V
Fifth race, selling, one mile: Oclawaha
won. Calcutta second. Blue Blase third
Time: l:4i.
Sixth race, selling, one mile and three-
BREAKS UP
fo)
DP
LTu
Prevents Pneumonia.
"Avoid undue exposure to cold. Cold and
damp weather are very proline causes of
all catarrhal troubles.
"As Pneumonia Is often preceded by Grip,
patients with the Utter malady should
treat Its first symptoms with, the least
possible delay, snd should not expose them
selves to cold of any kind until all signs
of danger are past.
"Persons In attendance upon pneumonia
paUents should bear In mind that the dis
ease Is sometimes communicable through
the agency of expectoration." N. T
Herald.
The use of IV. Humphreys' "Seventy
seven" cures Grip, prevents Pneumonia
and breaks up Colds that hang on. A
Druggist. 25 rents.
ty Medical Guide Dialled free.
Humphreys" Med. Co.. Cog. William A
John Streets, New Turk.
"77"
Omaha's Popular-Priced
&4$M-?- fc&tt&M VovWI
9
mm
7fm
3
Note the fabrics and prices in our windows this week! They're an index of what
you'll find on cur tables.
Get your order on our books early Monday morning! You'll find a profitable surprise t
awaiting you! ' ;
Karbach
Block.
eighths: Larry Wilt won. Free Admission
second, Henry of t'ranstamar third. Time:
t:Zi.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. I n.-sults:
First race, seven furlong: Ulllulon won,
Puredulo second, Merwun third. Time:
1:28.
Second race, Futurity course: Creole Jim
won, Kt Tu Brute second, Ananias third.
Time: l:liH.
Third race, one mile: Pat Morrlssey won,
El Orients second, Cdiitttellulor third. Time:
1:41.
Fourth race, six furlongs, handicap:
Kenllworth won, Martinmas second, Dolly
liaymaii third. Time: J :1a1. .
Fifth race, sevtti furloni. helling: Oro
Viva won. Aunt Holly second, Mountebank
third. Time: l:!7i.
Blxth race, one mile and one-eighth, sell
ing: Axmlnslr won. Position second,
Prestolus third. Time: l:55i.
I .OB ANtiKI.ES Jan. 2 Results:
First race, f'luuson course, selling: Itedun
won, Red Dumwl second, Sir Christopher
third. Time: 1:12.
Seeund rai-e, one mile and a quarter,
hurdle handicap: Poorland won, l.iniler
Jim second, Nitrate Bchimmcl third. Time:
2.20.
Third race, five furlongs: Dars,yl won,
Foncusta second, Alma Dufour third. Time:
1:0;V.
Fourth race, one mile and a quarter, sell
ing i Chili won, Discus second, Kin third.
Time: 2:10.
Fifth race, one mile, handicap: Warts
Mchte wnn. Princess 1 ulane. secon
Hid, Ocean
Dreum third. Time: 1:41.
Willi Tilt: BOWLERS.
At the Selleck & Mart !e alleys last night
a Tio."l Interesting match was buwled be
tween teams plrked from the liKhtem and
heaviest men in the league. The little
men were short on weight, but long on
pins, their totul of :K7K breaking the Omaha
record for a nve-man team In a match.
Harry Reed occupied his usual place with
both high game and total, tfc-ore:
UailTWKiailTB.
1st. 2d. 8,1. Total.
aj l.i u, foj
Marble lrt .-uo lw 6:1
Beselln 176 212 1U Stf
i nanaier ?z 173 2l Glo
uunungion iiu zii lit v i
Totals K5 t5e
HEAVYWEIGHTS.
1st.
. ::5
. l . u
. lui
. 174
. 134
2d.
101
2 10
11
1M
3d.
1H5
170
2l
174
lotal.
.91
-KHJ
&
Encell ....
Sheldon ..
Smylhe ...
Fra.ic sco
Reed
Totals
H2 Ki :,7V2
Scott Isaaes Warning.
City License Inspector Semi hss Issued
oroeis thit all license required bv ths mu
nicipal government, eic.r.l ijquor licen.es.
oer which he hits no Jurisdiction, must be
cured before February 1. If conreaBloD.
alrva do not comply with the order they
will be arreated axul (irvaccutad under Uie
ordinances,
W. G. JERREA1S, President.
Here's
fc - .l
mm
mm
W. G. JDRREMS, President.
SHEEPMEN GATHER ON LINE
Prepare for Hash from Scab Infected
District to Converse t'ouaty
Winter Range.
CHEYENNK. Wyo.. Jan. 2.-(Specia.)
Sheepmen of Natrona county are gathering
on the Converts county line, which Is re
ferred to as the "Chinese wall," with sev
eral hundred thousand sheep preparatory
to rushing acrons to their winter range in
Converse county. The regulations of the
Plate Hoard of Sheep Commissioners pro
vide that sheep from Natrona county, which
Is ragarded as a scab-Infected district, shall
not be permitted to enter Converge county,
which has been declared clean by the In
terior deportment, but the Natrona fheep
men say thlsrullng, If obeyed by thi-m, is
ruinous, and they must cross the line to get
fted for their flocks.
Converse county has scsb inspectors and
deputies patrolling the line and the first
attempt of the western sheepmen to crone
will meet with stout resistance. The rival
sheepmen are well known to each other
W il .JIM
(j
"TAaTr saa mm sk
fOOl (."
, .
Tailoring: Establishment.
a
"NICOLL'S JANUARY
CLEAN1NG-UP SALE!"
A chance to have fjarments made to order at about cost of
m uteri al and making.
We've something like a Thousand Remnants, Short Lengths, ',
Odds and Ends, etc-, on hand.
The result of a very busy season's trade.
It is our custom at the end of every busy season to
collect the surplus stock remnants short lengths n
odds and ends bunch them together and then cut them ;
to your order at about cost of material and making.
TROUSERS $5 SUITS $.8.2
TROUSERS $6 wv 'SUITS $20 Bsn
TROUSERS $7a SUITS $25. .to
TROUSERS $8
9.&0 and 110.
SUITS $30
and (40.
The values we give you in this sale vill not only
please you today, but will anchor your trade to us per
manently in the future. There's little profit in such
prices, but it reduces the season's stock to where we want
it cleans up hundreds of odd lengths and kreps cur
large force of tailors busy during the winter months.
Bear In Mitld! All our garments are made by
the best skilled tailors of Omaha, and each garment is
carefully fitted to you before being completed.
and all will rely on the courts to settle the
... .... .U.v I.- .. ,
1,iio,tivi. diiuuiu iiio iniiunu uniit'll ut)
stoppod they will get out writs of Injunction
against the State Board uf Sheep Commis
sioners and others and a long drawn-out
legal battlo will ensue.
WAR IS DECLARED ON QUACKS
South Dakota Medical Board 1'ropoaes
to Rigidly Knfurre the
.ew Law.
SIOUX FALLS, 8. V., Jan. :.-(Kpecial.l-The
South Dakota Hoard of Medical Ex
aminers, ut lis meitlng In Bloux Fulls
January 13, will declare war on the "quark"
doctors, who are at present reaping a rich
harveHt in this state. The meeting Is held
chit-fly for tho examination of candidates
for license to practice- medicine and sur
gery in South Dakota. It Is Intimated
that the board will give due uttetillon to
a number of charges which have been filed
with tho hoard regarding "quacks" and
thone who have not the proper documents
to do business lu the state. The medical
examiner law, enacted by the lust legis
CANDY CATHARTI C
ANNUAL SALE-TEN MILLION BOXES
Greatest in the World
A MILLION AMERICAN BOUNCING BABIES srs kept crowlnj with ths de
light ot living because their mamas bavs learned to use CAbCAKFTS Candy
Cathartic. Neighborly neighbors tell each other of "CASCARET3 and tn
kind words said have created a sale ot over A MILLION BOXES A MONTH.
It is easy to protect Intents against children's complaints, because all these
perils have their beginning in stomach and bowels, and we have ln CA3
CAEETS a perfect medicine that will always keep the delicate machinery ln
child's body clean, regular and ln working order. Children like the little
candy tablet, and are kept safe from all stomacn. bowel, blood and skin dis
eases. All druggists, 10c, 25c, Oc. Never sold Uy bulk. Genuine tablet
tamped C C C. Sample and booklet free.
Addraaa HTl'UI I Nfl orurnv m f y.ir-Mi,r r-m tc- ...
Snap
209-211
S.15th St,
lature, Is a very stringent one, being es-'
peclally designed to put "quacks" out of
business and It Is the Intention of the Hoard
of Examiners to strictly enforce tho new
law.
Card Game Ends In n shooting.
STL" KG IS, S. V., Jan. 2.-(Speclal.-i
There was a .hooting scrape out on Grand
river recently. Three or four men got Into
a dispute over a game of cards. There was
one aixshooter In the crowd, but somebody
hid that at the beginning of the fracas.
One of the party, it is stated. Went out of
the house and trot a Winchester rifle and
came back and told all the pthers to step
back but one, aa he only wanted one tnnn.
It Is alleged that he then began to shoot
through the window and door, finally hit
ting his victim In the arm.
I nronsrloua for Tsto III).,
PIEDMONT, S. D Jan. 2. (Special.)
Thomas Cox. an employe tf the Homestake
company, who was seriously Injured at tho
large mill below here lust week. Is on a
fair way to recovery. Ho was unconscious
for over forty -eight hours.
t
