THE OMAIIA DAILY BEEt BATUKDAY. APKIL 23. 1904.
ji mm..
Cash
or
Credit
Open
Until
10
P. M.
Satu'y
(THE PEOPLE!' FTRKITIRR An CARPET CO.)
your
Cfedf
5
Good
Suit
Dept.
2nd
Floor
A GREAT SUIT SALE
AT THE PEOPLE'S STORE SATURDAY
They ar well worth few mlaates of your time. TV will gnar
utn - that yaa aaaaat match thea la style or rlees.
Refefcy Taller iattaToar eholee of fir leao'la- new sprlasT styles,
made of cheviots and fancy mixtures, Eton and blouse style f f fif
Jackets, silk lined, nicely trimmed, skirts to match, all aliea, f 1 II II
12 to 44 buat measure, equal to any others ask 120 for
Ladles' Novelty Cloth salts More fancy thaa aaoal, tending strongly
to light effect Eton, military and blouaa atyl Jackets, prettily trimmed
with braid and cold buttona, separate girdles, lined with taf- A Q
fata Ilk; aklrta handsomely trimmed to match, full ran re I S , J Q
Of oolora and else Saturday apeclal
Ladlea IprlasT Jaaketa All wool cloths, allk r
atln lined, all earn pies,
about 160 of them, worth up to 117.60 choice at
Ladlea' nigra Grad Broadcloth Tailored salt Hew Etoa atyl, trim.
. tned with braid, lined with allk. collarleaa atyle. aklrt beautl- 1Q OQ
full trimmed to match coat, black and blue very special lVs70
for tomorrow at
Oar Bolts at 98 are S40 values, all oar hick credo broadelotha aad
fancy mixture suits In this lot for Saturday, this season's latest styles; your
choice of about ten leading makes of Jackets, all allk lined r tf
and trimmed with the newest braid afcaJsll
skirts trimmed to match
LADIES' WHITE LAWN SHIRT WAISTS
Made with the new Duchess front, with faggoting Valenciennes
lace Insertion and wide plaits, perfectly finished, excellent
the sale price is .
SPRING MILLINERY.
Choice of 100 Btreet Hats three dollar valuea, Qfc
t2.00
95c
at
Choloe of about 75 children's Leghorn Hats, trimmed with daisies 7C
and velvet ribbons l.6o value special ' V,
Our Men's Clothing
The Best of All That's Good.
Besides Giving- You Credit, we are
giving- you the rook-bottom prices on anything' you
purchase.
5.75
Youths' Suits, made of blue and black che
viots, all wool, sell regularly at IIO.OU
special at
MEN'S SUIT SALE.
For Saturday we offer a line of stylish Suits, In round,
aquare cut or double-breasted Hacks, made of fancy
mixed cheviot or black and blue unfinished worsted,
designed by best cutters, put together by equally
competent Journeymen tailors, and yet costing you only
one-half of what you would puy If you
left your measure with a tailor we guar
antee a perfect flthtgh class suits..
HATS The famous Yountr block at
$2.50 and..
SHOES The g-Ood, serviceable kind at
12.00 and
' r j"va 'niT
12.50
1.50
1.50
A Coif uni Pints Hmjir Fret With All Clothing Purchases
1C
Last Chance
To Go to
This week is the last opportunity to be "elected" to take a trip
to the Bt Louis exposition at the expense of The Bee. Ten more
trips will be voted for this week. If you want to go, now is the time
to get out and hustle and let your friends know that you want to go.
You will find that they will be only to glad to help you, if you call
their attention to the fact. Thcro Is no reason why you can not have
one of
The Last Ten Trips
' Next week will bo too late, and the chance to take a trip to the
exposition will, be gone. ,
Po not forget that you can get G20 votes on a year's subscription
In the city and 600 votes on a year's subscription in the country.
You will have a chance to travel from Omaha to Bt Loula
Via the Wabash
JlllL
The WABASH is nearly 50
MILES the shortest and takes
you to Its OWN STATION at
main entrance World's Fair
Grounds. Think what this means
quick time, money saved and a
delightful trip, not all tired out
before starting to do the exposition.
Rules of the "Election"
The ten persons receiving the largest number of vote at the close t
aeh 'lection" wlU be furnished, at i'hs bees expense, as prises, each a
tree trip Uum Ouutlta w ku iuuis aa4 itriuia. i taken any um aiuuig
la exposition.
Me restrictions ar placed as to where the party Uvea a a candidate
for one vi the exposition trips.
Mo vote will be counted for employes or agent of The Omaha Bee.
All vole must be made ua eoupoua which wut be published each Wy la
The be.
Prepayment of subscription may be made either direct to The Bee
Publishing Company or to an authorised agent of The Bee.
Mo vote sent in by agenta w:u o counted unless sent in In accordance
rlth Instructions given tiiem.
The vote from day to Aay will be published In all editions of The Bee.
The 'electlone" will close each Thursday at p. m.
Votes may be deposited at the business offlas of The Be or sent by
mall. No vote sent by mall will be counted which are not la the Omaha
lioatofflce for dsUvery at i.to p. m. on the y of closing,
Address,
Omaha, Neb.
'Exposition Department," Omaha Bee,
COUPONS ON PAGE 2.
1
ilesofPeoBle
saw, a -J -aX.
Have
Pile,
I amnaaaflly treat HenorrbslAs lor illMl br wall
rli si fully rally Saarrlhlna, roar raw tail I
vill forward yom aaeSlctaa br return stall, which
ih ua aas It attaiacturr rraai tm au ene eeiiu ui it set era
puaial aaa that SMIla tk kill.
Nat eat eot ol yse' saeaay eatU satlsilaeV
. This la tSa Saat woma flt'.u os can aaa.
Mao, caaa ara ur4 sua rram eu te thraa srasrrletloes,
anaalbS total coat of vur oaf t tS'ea Suliars, vaKS auy aa cas
4ftwrs tr -r to pat curaS. Writ today.
P. A. TUChER. M.rx. 106 b. Mala at.. Msrsbslitewa, la,
3
AN UNWILLING DIPLOMAT
BY W1LAJAM BIIADFORD ALLEN.
Honorable Cyrus A. Ooodspeed lay back
eemfurtably on the quarterdeck of the
United States gunboat Burlington. The sea
was as blue as only southern aeaa can be.
Away oft on the horlaon trade wind clouds
lay like great bails of cotton. It was very
hot. Btralght ahead, looming up Ilka a
mirage, was a mountain range. Ha base
Indistinct In opalescent vapors.
Mr. Ooodopeed looked over at the captain,
who was reclining In a second chair, Ms
feet on the rail. "How soon will we get
there, captain T" he asked.
"In an hour or so now. Anxious to ar
rive?" "Well, yea, I may say I am; but not so
much on my account aa my wife's."
The captain raised his eyebrows In Inter
rogation. "The free and Independent re
publlo of Ban Jo Is 4 queer place for Mrs
Ooodapeed to want fou to settle down In,"
he said. "Of course, as the American minis,
ter, you'll be In all that's doing, but even
then you won't find it very entertaining,
I'm afraid."
Mr. Ooodapeed shrugged his broad shoul
ders, took out his cigar case, offered the
csptaln a perfecto and took one himself,
"Well," he remarked, as soon as his cigar
commenced to draw satisfactorily, "I don't
mind telling you that I won't stay here
more than a month or so. It's the honor of
being a diplomat I'm down for, and not the
pay. I can make more out of my coal busi
ness tn two months than the Btat depart
ment allows me for a year."
Mr. Goodspeed smiled. "Back in Bucks
port I used to bo too busy selling coal and
wood to think of much else, and I'd be
there yet If It wasn't for my wife. She and
Mrs. Has with sort of run things where w
live. If one gives a party the other tries to
go her one better by giving something a lit
tle sweller, and there's no use denying It,
Mrs. Haswlth has always been a mite In the
lead, because her husband he's dead now
used to be lieutenant governor. Now the
coal business Is all right, at any rate It's
good enough for me, but there are some
people who think a lieutenant governor's
Job Is a little more high class than whst I
make my bread and butter In. Mrs. Has
wlth worked It for all It was worth.
"My wife Is an ambitious woman, and
playing second fiddle got on her nerves.
One day she said to me, "Cyrus, you've got
to go Into politics,' 'Politics,' I answered;
I'm no more fitted for politics than a Jersey
calf. Derides, I've got my coal business to
attend to.'
'"I mean every word I say. That Has
wlth woman makes me sick putting on airs
because her husband was In politics. At
that last tea she gave she had people all
the way down from Augusta who used to
know her husband, when he was at the cap
ital there.'
" 'I can get , people from all over the
state,' I answered. 'You want to send In
vltatlons to every man In the coal trade.
I'm a member of the association and I
know them all.'
" 'I saw I'd mad a mistake the second
I stopped speaking by the way my wife
sniffed. There's no special use to go Into
all she had to say on the subject. If the
Coal Dealers' association had heard It
I'd have been fired from membership. Well,
to cut things short, do you know what my
wife made me do? I, who don't care 2 cents
one way or the other about politics, so long
as they don't monkey with the tariff on
coalt She made ms run for the state leg
Isliture. "I'm a home loving man, captain, and
when night comes I like to put on my
slippers and read the evening paper before
the fire. But the first thing I knew I was
making speeches, and asking people for
votes, and buying cigars and drinks for
men I didn't know' or want to know, and
spending money foolishly, and then election
day came and I was elected.
"Of course that meant I had, to fritter
awiy a lot of time up at Augusta and
vot on things I didn't know anything
about, while my coal business was running
down hill all the time. But a man will do
a lot for peace."
The captain, who was a bachelor, looked
over at Mr. Ooodapeed rommlseratlngly,
but he was wise enough to make no com
ment. "Mrs. Ooodspeed moved up to Augusta
with me and went Into politic a big
sight harder than I did. Politics? Why,
man alive, how could I think of politics
when the office was telephoning me about
coal contracts. But Julia Just dreamed
politics.
"One day 1 said to her that I never
suspected that she cared anything about
changing the game laws. Bhe had been
giving me a lot of pointers on how I should
vote. 'Game laws,' she said. 'Cyrus, It
Isn't the ducks I'm working for, If for
you. If you vote right and make a big
name for yourself there Isn't any reaaon
why you can't be president some day.
That Haswlth woman's .husband was
lieutenant governor, but' you're going
higher or'
" 'Or go broke, I guess,' I answered;
'because If I don't Quit fooling away my
time her I surely will.' But Mra. Oood
speed Just shut her mouth in a way she
has, and I saw I'd have to let thlnga run
as they were for a time anyway.
"So I kept plugging ahead making
speeches about corporation laws and state
lunatic asylums and a lot' of such rot.
Julia would write them out for me. I
was too busy to think much about them
with business letter to attend to and now
and then taking a trip down to Buck
port to try and straighten, things out at
the office.
"Finally everyone waa talking about the
election In the legislature for a new sen
ator for Waahlngton. There was a man
named Jones and another named Blrdsfoot
running neck and neck, and no one was
sure which was going to be elected. Nearly
everyone waa Interested, and I guess I waa
the only man In the state who didn't care
a cent one way or the other. Of course,
different people tried to get me to promise
to vote for their man, but I was so worried
about business and Julia holding me down
to all this foolishness that when someone
would say 'Ooodspeed, you're going to vote
for Jones, oxen t you?' I'd say 'Yes yes '
Just to get rid of him; and I'd say the same
when they asked me to vote for Blrdsfoot.
I honestly didn't care. Coal was higher
than a kite and I'd made contracts to de
liver at a figure way below what I could
buy for, so I spent my time wrlUng and
telephoning and telegraphing and legislat
ing when I could get a minute off.
"Julia was for Jones. As the day when
the vote waa to be taken came nearer I
heard people aay It was going to be mighty
close, but they didn't trouble me, because
both sides thought I was safe.
"The morning we were going to vote
Julia said to me. 'Cyrus, whatever yon do
don't vote tor Mr. Blrdsfoot, I met Mra.
Jones yesterday; she a real nice little
home body, and she pointed Mrs. Blrdsfoot
out to me, and do you know that Mrs,
Blrdsfoot ha Just the look of that Has
wlth woman r 'Julia,' said I, 'I'll do my
best to remember the name of the man you
want. Blrdsfoot, you said, didn't you?
'No, not Blrdsfoot at all, Cyrus; Jone.
You surely can't forget that, even If you
are thinking of business, because It's such
a common name. Don't forget, will you.
Cyrus?
"Well, of course, I promised, but when I
got over to where my desk was it was In
the back of the hall, because 1 wasn't
lucky In draatng for a seat my mind was
all taken up with a business letter I waa
writing. A lot, of men came up to me and
said, 'You won't forget what you prom
ised, Uoodspeedr and I smiled and said,
'No, of course not,' but all the time I
hadn't the wildest Idea what I had prom
Ised. The speaker sat la his chair facing
the rest of us and there was a box In front
of him for ballots. We voted as we were
seated; those of us In the front seats drat,
and so on; each one walking up In turn and
putting his vote, written on a piece of
white paper. Into the boa.
"As I said, I was busy. Thing down at
the office had taken a turn for th better
and I could see a chance to make some
money for a change. So I didn't pay mueh
attention on way or th other to what was
going on until I saw different men looking
at me and nodding; then I knew It was my
turn to vote. A pic of blank paper was
before me on my desk and I picked up a
pen. dipped It In the Inkstand and com
menced nibbling the and of th penholder.
'Jones or Blrdsfoot?' I thought. 'Which did
I promts Julia I'd vot for? By that
time every one was stretching their necks
around and some were talking in deaf and
dumb language at m, which I don't un
derstand. Th speaker got up from his
chair and said, Th member have all
voted with th exception of th gentleman
from Bucksport.'
"I saw I had to writ some nam, 'so I
did It, and put my vot in th box, and th
tellers counted th ballot, and then th
speaker got up again and said, 'I have to
announce that Mr. Blrdsfoot Is th choic
for senator.' Yea, Captain, Blrdsfoot got
there by one vote, and It was my vote, too,
because I forgot that it waa the common
name Instead of the uncommon on that
Julia told me to vot for.
"Well, you can believe m or not, Just
aa you wish, but there was nearly a riot
tight there, and I was the center of It
Some men I used to think were good
friends of mine shook their fists at me and
called me a, traitor, and others I hardly
ever spoke to grabbed me by the hand
and said they'd never forget what I had
done. But I had my letter finished and I
was In a hurry to mall It, so I got out of
a back door and started to our rooms.
"Julia was looking out of a window as
I oame up. She had hold of a newspaper
ao fresh from the press that It smelled
sticky. 'Cyrus A. Ooodspeed,' she called out
before I had fairly stuck my head Inside,
"were you craiy to vote for that Birds-
foot man? I've Just been reading all about
It In the paper. They've got an extra out.'
"After all, there are some things a man's
wife eays to him at times that don't con
cern anyone else a bit. Boiled down, it was
to the effect that I'd ruined my chances In
politics. When she'd left to sort of digest
it all the doorbell rang and Blrdsfoot came
in. 'I hurried around to thank you,' he
said before I could get a word in edge
ways. .......
"Now, even if Julia didn't like the way
I had voted, I couldn't be rude to a man
whn he was my guest, so I gave him a
cigar and we sat talking. After a time
she came in. I was a little nervous, but I
got up and Introduced Blrdsfoot to her.
But Julia was as polite as If she hadn't
toll me to vote for Jones. Finally, after
we'd talked the weather to death, Birds
foot said. 'Mr. Ooodspeed, I want to make
some acknowledgment of your loyalty tc
me I know the president quite well, and
I imagine I have influence enough to get
you a foreign appointment, not as am
bassador, because those Jobs are all taken,
but say as minister to one of the South or
Central American republics.'
"Before he had fairly ended I was on my
feet. I'd voted for him when Julia told me
not tu, but I wasn't going to make another
break. Besides, it was my office in Bucks
port and not 'South or Central America I
wanted to go to. So I thanked him, but said
I couldn't really consider such a proposi
tion. Julia broke In and said Just as
sweetly as possible that I was rather over
come with the criticisms I had received
for voting as ray conscience dictated, that
we appreciated all that Mr. Blrdsfoot had
said and that If he could get me appointed
minister somewhere we would never forget
his kindness. I was so sort of bewildered
with the change things had taken that I
couldn't say a word, and after some more
talk about nothing at all Blrdsfoot left
' 'How eo'ili you be - foolish enough to
throw away chance of becoming a minis
ter, Cyrus?' Julia said. 'Don't you know
that If you got your appointment we'll be
way ahead of Mrs. Haswlth?' I kept quiet.
because there didn't seem much chance that
the minister business would pan out.
"The legislature adjourned the week after
and I started for Bucksport like a shot
out of a gun. I tell you, csptaln, it was a
real happiness to get down to business
ogaln; for when the Lord made me He
made a business man and stopped right
there without putting on any extra trimmings.
"Things went along pretty well until one
day I got a letter from Blrdsfoot calling
me to Washington. I had been figuring on
a coal contract for a soldiers' horn up our
way, so I thought it was that I was wanted
for and I took Julia along for a little
chang. Blrdsfoot met me at the hotel and
said he'd be glad to take me around to the
Whit House and Introduce me to the presi
dent. So we went around together and the
president wss very nice, said that Mr.
Blrdsfoot had spoken to him about me and
asked If I would consider an appointment
as minister to San Jose.
"If I hadn't been through all I had I
would have said 'No, thank you,' then and
there, but Instead I thanked him and asked
for a day to consider. Then I went back
and Joined Julia at the hotel.
"I rather think It won't take you long,
from what I have told you of Julia ambi
tions, to guess what she sold. But the
outcome waa that I managed to make a
compromise. I agreed with Julia that I'd
take the Job, and she agreed that she'd let
me resign In two months.
"Mrs. Goodspeed is bark in Bucksport.
She's having a dress made for a fancy ball
she's going to give the week after I get
back; and with her dress, which will lay
over anything Bucksport ever saw, 'added
to the fact that she Is the wife of a retired
diplomat, she calculates Mrs. Haswlth's
blowouts will look pretty small. And the
beat of all Is that two months from today
I will be a free man, for Julia has solemnly
promised that she'll let me off on politics
after this."
The oaptaln rose as Mr. Goodspeed stop
ped speaking. The Burlington had been
making good headway and the whitewashed
houses of a little town could be dlstln
gulshed peering out from under soma palm
trees. Overhanging the town a great moun
tain loomed up, covered from base to
summit with luxuriant green. A faint. In
desrrlbable smell of tropica! flowers blown
by the summer breese filled the air. Crowds
of men, women and children were gathered
on the white sand talking and gesticulating
their voices lulled by the distance reaching
the Burlington in a subdued murmur.
But It was not of any of these things
that the captain thought. He had his glasses
leveled at a little mud fort perched like a
sandpiper on a hillock to one side, and
adding, by Its absurd appearance of weak
ness, the one touch needed to make up an
ideal scene for a comic opera. The captain
studied ths flag over the fort for a while.
referred to a large, flat book lying before
him. and then studied the flag again. "It
ian't here," he finally said. "After all. It's
only what on ought to expect In this Ood
forsaken part of the world."
A suange feeling of bewilderment came
over Mr. Ooodapeed. "What Isn't therT"
h asked.
"The flag." the csptsln answered.
"There's been another revolution, I guess.
They have them about twlc a year down
here, and very time the new administra
tion has Its peculiar Idea of what a na
tional nag should look like."
Mr. Ooodspeed thought a moment " How
will that affect me, eartaln?" he aked.
"Well, as you say you are accredited
te the government of President Miguel
Herei, and he Is evidently not doing busi
ness, it will affect you this wsy. The
papers you have from the State depart
ment aren't worth th ink they're writ
ten with. I'm sorry, Mr. Roodspeed, sorry
for your wife's disappointment; but un-
I 11 have to take you back to the states.
There's no cable communication here, and
as soon as I land to verify things the.
less you want to land aa a private cltlsen
Burlington will start back to report Want
to go ashor with me?"
"No, thank you. I've played an honest
gam with Ju.la, but If luck's playing my
way I rather think th Burlington is
good enough for me until I get baok
home."
At dinner that evening th eaptaln
turned to Goodspeed. Wall, It all turnsd
out aa I thought," he aald. "Hares is
over in Paris with all ther waa in th
treasury, and very turn of th scrw Is
taking ua nearer Ood's own country.
What will you say to your wlf when you
get Dacg, In Bucksport V
"Say?" answered Mr, Ooodspeed Hon.
Mr. Goodspeed no more. "I won't aay
anything. I'll buckle down to the coal
business and let Julia and Mrs. Haswlth
fight It out aa best they can."
MEETING OF FORMER ' FOES
General Howard aad Chief Joseph
Participate In Exercises at
Carlisle Iadlaa School.
A striking Incident of the anniversary
exercises at the Indian Industrial school
In Carlisle, Pa., last month, Is set forth
In the Red Man and Helper, the school
publication, Just at hand. This was the
presence of General O. O. Howard and Jo
seph, chief of the Nes Perces, the com
mander in a most remarkable Indian war,
of which General Howard has written In
his book, "Chief Joseph of th Nea Perces,
in Peace and War." The official accounts
characterise that aa "one of the most ex
traordinary Indian wars of which there Is
any record," because of the courage and
skill displayed by the Indians. They ab
stained from scalping, let the captive
women go free, did not commit Indiscrim
inate murder of peaceful families, as was
usual ' In such warfare, and fouuht with
almost scientific skill, UBlng advance and
rear guards, skirmish lines and field forti
fications. The meeting of the two leaders in that
war twenty-seven years after It ended in
Chief Joseph s suppression, and the things
they said to the Indian boys and girls at
Carlisle, make a picture out of the ordi
nary. Thus General Howard said:
There are no people we honor more than
we do the Indians. You will say, "But
dldn t you tight the Indians?" Yes. I
am an army ofilcer. I would flght you If
you rose up against the flag. I want It
understood that when I fought with Jo
seph I was ordered by the government at
Washington to take Joseph and his In
dians to the reservation that was set aside
lor them. JnBonh !,! v. i .
on any reservation. A majority of the
"P". to leave ana go to the
place designated. But Joseph and White
Kirn Ann I i r, Aln.. i .
1 hey did not agree to the treaty because
thAV Hlil Mr.ft ...... . . . 1 .
unuci.miiu mat a majority
lS' Theyl woul? not aTe to b Ignored
f nd !efi "if4. ,n the division of land when
1 "-o lu some one else.
After the Indians accepted the reservation
5,-1. " W1D t-'tutea Biaie re
11 nd reduced It again, and the In
dians rebelled, and I was sent to carry out
the government's Instructions. I could not
fi? ,tn.erwiS"- 1 dld my best to Derform
the duty. Some would not come. I under
stood the reason then. But it Is all past,
it took a ar.'M , u u . t n..i u
y n J avoid the war even to giving
:"""" time naa come when we
had to fight. There come times when a
flarht Is a m hlv u..t v. I . , . .
over lets lay down all our feelings and
look up to God and see If we cannot get
b"er ba&la on which to live and work
Colonel Pratt the head of the ,h.ni in
calling out ths other leader, aald: "I pre.
sent to you Chief Joseph of the Nea Perces
In Woshinrton.
Joseph fought each other In '77, two years
peiore uanisio began. Their line of battle
waa J, miles long. We think Gettysburg
a big battle field, and we are proud of it.
Joseph would not go on his reservation,
and had his way for a time. He really
never did go there. I have iiwiv, .
garded Chief Joseph as one of our great
tnoions. e kept ahead of General How
ard for 1.400 mllea." The Red Man and
Helper print pictures of Howard and
Joseph, sitting side by side. The speech
of the Indian, as Interpreted to the audi
ence, was ss follows:
Friends, I meet here my friend. General
Howard. I used to be so anxious to meet
him. I wanted to kill him In war. Today
- n . .... ii. vim ,mu 1 tJ mOPC
everybody here, and to be friends with
i ' are oom nii men,
still we live and I am glad. We both
fmirht In Man., - 1 .
...a,,., .,, aim wn are not n
alive. Eer since the war I have made up
j iiiinu m ua in-nmy jo me white- and
to everybody. I wish you, my friends,
would believe me ss I bHIeve myself In
ny nrari in wnsi i eey. when my friend,
General Howsrd. and I fought togother, I
iau ii lun ini we wouin ever sit down
to a meal together, as today, but we have
a n ft I am fflarl 1 hat.A I .
- - r . "-" ..,., niiv iricnnn
ana many men. women and children, but
,mv in, jrmvanra against anv of the
white people. General Howard or anvone
If General Howard riles first, of course I
will ha rru T , . . ,
..... ... , .munnnilil villi 1 KnOW
thst the learning of honks is a nice thing.
mm i nave mmf rnuoren nere In school
from mv tribe that are trvlng to learn
something, and I am thnnltful to know
there are some of my children here thst
ere stnisarllng to learn the white man's
ways and hie honk. I repeat aa-atn I
have no enmity against anvborty. I want
t..b friends to everybody. I wish mv
children would learn more and more every
day. so thev can mingle with the white
people and dn business with them, ss well
to send their children to school. Springfield
ii(juimii mi.
THISTLES AT nAUnRl'FP.
Aa Interesting; Parallel aad si Tslaa
hi Dedotrtloa Therefrom.
Cutting down thistles no more relieves
the land of thistles than does scouring the
calp cur dandruff. In each case perma
nent relief can only come from eradicating
permanently the cause. A germ that plows
up th scalp In searching for the hair root
where It saps the vitality, causes dandruff,
falling hair and baldness. If you kill
thst germ you'll have no dandruff, but a
luxuriant suit of hair. Newbro's Herpl-
clde Is the only hair preparation In the
world that cure dandruff and falling hair
by killing the germ. "Destroy the cause,
you remove the effect." Bold by lesdlng
druggists. Send 10 rents In stampa for
sample to The Herplclde Co.,' Detroit, Mich.
Sherman MrConnell Drug Co., special
a rents.
-B!g-3g-!. .. .a
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment
carrei Frostbite stud CbUblaUavs
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment
: & thing fur a laun bora,
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment
4 drivM ut till In flam raw Hons
mnlm Oloihin
1314 Farnam St.
Worth of Green
Trading Stamps,
Free with any $13.75 suit in
the House
This is by far the greatest offer ever made in Omaha
We want our friends to call as early as possible as we
will be greatly rushed.
All our $16.00, $17.50 and $20.00 suits
marked down to $13.75
CASH OR CREDIT.
NO INTEREST, NO SECURITY
Easy Terms
$15.00
worth of Green Trading Stamps
. with every
$2.50 HAT
Xe have placed in this lot
all our $3.50 and $1.00 hats.
$15 worth of Green Trading
Stamps Fit EE WITH EACH
II AT.
fetrouse & Bros' high art suit
regular $10.50 1 7 5
value, Ia i J
Kirshbaum's Cravenette rain
coats Z 7 C
$20 value O
Cahn-Wampole's CJA
$18 suits I.JU
Men's wool Q Q Q
SUitS a' a :. a sU
Men's w:ool . '
suits ...... ....
l$t4m
Cbm "Jfraavoo"
7.50
Omaha Clothing Co.,
1314 Farnam St.
h
o o c to n s for Lien
CUBE
THE KEN'S TRUE SPECIALISTS
Consultation and Examination Free
Hydrocele
Varicocele
Strictur.
Blood Plsou (Syphilis)
Rupture
Nervous Debility
KIDNET and URINART diseases and all Diseases and Weaknesses of MEN
due ti evil hablis of youth, abuse, exoesses or the results of n-leeted, unskill
ful or Improper treatment of private diseases, which cause night losses, day
drains, which Impairs the mind and destroys men's Mental. Physical and S
ual Powers, reducing the sufferer to that deplorable btate known as Nsrro
Sexual Debility, making social duties and obligations a hardship, and ths so
Joyment of life and marital happiness Impossible.
Men Who Need Skillful Medical Rid
Will find this Institute thoroughly reliable, different from other so-called insti
tutes, medical concerns or specialists' companies. You are Just as saf In deal
ing with ths State Mellcal Institute as with any BTATE OR NA
TIONAL, BANK. It has long been established in Omaha for the purpose of
curing the poisonous diseases and blighting weaknesses of men, which other
doctors or specialists fsll to cur.
CONSULTATION AND f DFF " you cannot call, writ for symptom blank. Office
EXAMINATION 1 rU-L hours. I a. m. to p. in. Sundays. 10 to I only.
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
1308 Farnam St., ISct. I3tti and 14th St.. Omaha, Neb.
MEXICAN
fAustang Liniment
for Maui, Beaust or Poultry.
MEXTCJLPI
Mustang Liniment
cures Cat. Burn, BrmlaXaV
MEXICAN
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment j Mustang Liniment
beaxla Old Sore) quickly. cure) SpruJaa avnd Strains.
MEXICAN MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment , Mustang Liniment
cttr Cava-txl Udder Lu euwa. j ' i h uaili vc cure fur 1'Umm,
