HE OMAHA DAILY DEE: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15. 1904.
telephone 691.'
WE CLOSE BATVS DATS AT IP. M.
Be, Jail 14, 1X,
Murphy had been ivritenced to life Im-
firisonment for the crime and Is now serv
ng time In the Montana pen,tn,,fll'r
Merrill, .who says he has worked In various
state In the west a' a railroad laborer,
wants to rase his conscience. According to
his story, Merrill killed Edwards in a
quarel over money.
UNDER HEAVY FIRE
Lace '
"That your ,-neignbor
make mistakes never
Justifies you In
Curtains
mtxini tnem.
zr v fT
CONFEDERATES IS SESSION
BnrriTori of War af 8ouion Meat in
Convention at Nashville.
HOLD MEMORIAL FOR JEFFERSON DAVIS
Addresses Delivered by Act la Con.
aaader Lee and General
McK-Un Tell How Former
Bebels Feel Today,
III I I I
In our Curtain Department we are showing many things
which you cannot iiiateh either in style or prices. -
Ruffled flwlss Curtains 3 yards long, figured center, plain 4-inch ruffle, at too
per pslr.'i , ,'. '"
Arabian Lae Curtain i yards long, haavy corded work on edpe nd border, at
fl.M a fair. i. . v
Cable Net Curtains 3ft yards long, good substantial quality, beautiful designs, at
12.15 a pair.
Our line of Nottingham Curtains cannot be surpassed. Bee and -compare, them.
Brussels Net Cnrtalris Beautlfuf new striped effects, at W.50 a pair.
New line of Motifany Curtains, cither flat or ruffled.
lust received a new line of Poor Panel at prices that a'r astonishingly low-c,
. 45c, 40c, 75c, We and $1. a each. '..''
Investigate Our Deposit Account Department.
ID)
y. M. C. A., Building. Corner Sixteenth and Douglas" StP
Of figures that they claimed would be the
return on the real estate and other prop
erty of the state, rromlnent lawyers rep
resenting the rallroAds tried to mnke tho
board believe that It was Its duty now to
find a valuation on the roads at about 75
per cent of their actual value because In all
probability that would be what land would
be valued. An army of figures based
on Prof. Davlsson's valuation of the state's
property was fired at the board yesterday
by General Manderson to prove that the
roads were being taxed out of all pro
portion to their property.
When the board had about agreed to rule
the value of the stocks and bonds for Its
basis, Mr. Pollard, of. the Burlington
changed front and told the board that to
capitalise the net earnings for a valuation
would be a fair method. The same day
this statement was made the Northwestern
filed a brief In which ' It ' tried to' show
that either plan would be unjust, unfair
and Illegal.' Mr; Hlshloymnh of the Mis
souri Pacific told tho board It wn 'right
to tax franchise, while every othir rail
road agent said such a proceeding would
be absolutely without reason or Justice.
And thus the railroads have played horse
with the board ver since the meetings
begun. ' On several occasions the board
has been about ready -to report, but on
each occasion some oent asked pormlsslun
to appear and It was granted him, thus
delaying the report. '
Dee Want Ads are the best business
boosters. .. -.
DEATH RECORD.
Funeral of A. II, Weckbach. -
PLATTSMOUTH, Neb.. June 14.-(Spe-claL)
The funeral services of Anton Henry
Weckbach were held In the 8t. John's
Catholic church this afternoon and were
very largely attended.' Father W. F.
Bradley, assisted by Father Joseph Bar
tek of the Bohemian church, conducted the
service. Miss Rosa "Vorndran sang very
sweetly "Lead, Kindly Light." Mr. Weck
bach was bom in. Waldhauaen. Baden,
Germany, April It, 1854, and came to the
United States when 14 years, of age, and
( ha since that time resided In Plattsmouth,
and for fourteen years has been engaged
tn busineas. He was a member of the Mod
ern Woodmen of America, the Ancient Or
der of United Workmen and the Woodmen
of the World, and the different orders at
tended the services. He leaves a wife.
Out of respect for the deceased the busi
ness houses were closed during the ser
vices. Mrs. Helen Coffin Beedy.
FARMINOTON, Me., June 14. -Mrs. Helen
Coffin Beedy, whose ability and devotion to
temperance work ' was recognised a year
ago by her appointment as a national or
ganiser of the National Women's Christian
Temperance union, and who was president
Of the National Dorothea Dlx association,
died today as the result of an unsuccess
ful operation performed, at Washington.
D. C, .last winter. Mrs. Beedy was sn
active worker with the lata Francis Wll
lard. "' 1
' ' Morell Cotton.
TABLE ROCK, Neb., June 14. (Special.)
News has arrived her of the death at
Manchester, la., on Saturday, June 11, of
the death of Mr. Morell Cotton of this
place, aged about 70 years. Mr. Cotton
left here In the early part of lost month
to visit relatives at his old home In Man
chester, la., where his wife, who Is a
helpless Invalid, had been for several
months.
Mrs. Mary McManas.
AUBURN. Neb., June 14. (Specials
Mrs. Mary McManas, wife of A. McManas,
died at her home south of town yesterday.
She was 68 years old at the time of her
death, and had been a resident here for
about thirty years. The funeral was held
today at St. Joseph's Catholio church and
Interment had at Holy Cross cemetery.
Funeral of John Lneas. -
SHELBY. Neb., June 14. (Special.) John
Lucas, who was killed In a runaway, was
burled tn the Shelby cemetery yesterday
afternoon. The procession from his farm
was more than one mile long, consisting
of 115 teams. He was 43 years old; was
one of th early settlers and highly respected.
Two Classes
of
Fair
Womeiv
Some are fair because they happen bo,
others attain the clear, rosy complexion,
eoft skin, clear eyes, easy, graceful car
riage to their healthful bodies because
they are careful what those bodies are
made of, In other words, they select food
that will nourish. They don't eat "every
thing that comes along."
Every woman should read the little
book in each pkg. of
Grape
Nuts for "The Road to Wellvllle" Is the road
healthful beauty.
There a Reason."
RN OX MAY QUIT THE CABINET
8'atad at Wihttgloa that Ha Will Bs
Eooceedad by- 8scrtar Hood.
HE REFUSES TO DISCUSS THE REPORT
Alleged that Attorney General Thinks
that , tho State Should Have
' 3wo Senators - at All
" ' ' Times.
WASHINGTON, June 14. Although the
attorney general refuses either to deny or
to affirm the statement, It Is learned from
a high source that It his Intention to retire
from the tablnet within the next few diys,
or as soon as his appointments as -United
States senator from -the' titate. of Pennsyl
vania shall be received from- Governor
Pennypacker. ''He will be succeeded by Mr.
Moody, the present secretary of the navy.
It la said that after a conference with the
president Attorney General-Kno concluded
tliat his action in retiring at once from the
Department of Justice would be In accord
ance with the spirit of the constitution,
which provides that each state shall have
two senators and empowers the governor
to appoint In case of vacancy.
Congratulations for Knox.
At today's meeting of the cabinet At
torney General Knox was congratulated by
the president and the members of the cabi
net on his selection of senator in succession
to Senator Quay. Incidentally, impending
changes In the cabinet were discussed.
Discuss Tyner Letter.
The president had a conference with Dis
trict Attorney Morgan H. Beach, who proso
cuted the Tyner case, and Charles H. Robb,
who was assistant attorney general for the
Postofllce department In succession to Mr.
Tyner. The conference related to the Tyner
letter.
SCHEDULE OF ROSEBUD LANDS
General Land Office Sends Out Pant
-phlot for. Bencdt intending, i-
''.' Settlers.
(From a Staff Correspondent.) '"-'-'
WASHINQTON, June 14 (Special Tele
gram.) The general land office today Is
sued a pamphlet containing a .schedule of
the ceded Sioux Indian lands of the Rose
bud reservation In the Chamberlain land
district. South Dakota, subject f.0 disposi
tion under the president's proclamation of
May 13. 1904.. In all there are 838,887 acres
to be opened to settlement lying In town
ships 95 to 100 Inclusive and in 'ranges 69 to
It Inclusive, Gregory county, S.outh Dakota.
Fifty thousand of these pamphlets have
been ordered printed and today 1,000 wars
sent to the land officers . at Chamberlain
and additional copies will be sent out as
fast as the government printing office press
can grind them out.
Rural carriers appointed: Nebraska Day
kin, regular, Frank Moor; substitute, John
H. Moor. Dodge, , regular, Alexander P.
Mailman; substitute, Max, Loegding.' Iowa
Afto.n, regular, Albert E. Gunn; substitute,
Edmund I. Woodward. Dayton, regular,
Jacob A. Nixon; substitute, Reuben Swan
son; Dysart, regular, John Monroe; sub
stitute, Gilbert J. Monroe.
An additional rural route has been or
dered established July 15 at Davis City,
Decatur county, Iowa. Route embraces
an area of twenty-flve square miles, con
taining a population of G1&
HYMENEAL
Goelet-Whelen.
PHILADELPHIA, Juna 14. Miss Elsie
Whelen of this city and Mr. Robert Goelet
of New York were Jnarrted today In ths
Church of St. Mary, Wayne, a fashionable
suburb. The ceremony was performed by
Bishop McVlckar of Rhode Island, as
sisted by Rev. Floyd Totnklns of this city.
The bridesmaids were Miss Alice Roose
velt, Miss Frances Qrlacom, Miss Adelaide
Jordan, Miss Esther. Whit Harrison, Miss
Pauline Blddle, Miss Eiiith Druen. cousin
of the bride, of PhtladeipWaj Miss Marion
Haven and' Miss Nora Iaelln of New York.
Mr. Goelet was attended by Mr.'1 Ogden
Mills of New York, who acted as best
man. After the wedding a reception was
held at "Clovelly," the reeldencs of the
bride's parents, near Devon. ; Th bride
Is the daughter of Mr, and 'Mrs. Henry
Whelen. She mad - her ; debut four years
ago and has been an acknowledged belle
end beauty, not only of this city, but also
of New York and Newport.
DlerarGordon.
SEWARD, Neb., June K (BpeclaDVTh
marriage of Miss Blanch Gordon of Logans
port, Ind., to Dr. Henry Louis Dlers of
Seward was solemnised at th horn of th
bride parent. Major . and Mr. M. M.
Gordon, on Thursday, June , at O'clock,
Rev. E. Yates Hilt of th First Presby
terian church of that city officiating. Da.
and Mrs. Dlers were the recipients uf many
beautiful and valuable presents. Among
them was a .draft for' tt.eoo from th
parent of the groorit." After a visit to St.
Louis and points through Iowa, they will
be at home In a cosy home In. Seward. Dr.
Dlers is chairman of the democratic county
central committee. ' - . -
Vanee-Oplaea. '
SEWARD. Neb., June 11 (Special.) Mr.
Aleo Vance and Mrs. Oplges of Mil ford
were married at Seward on Monday. Mr.
Vance Is a democratic leader of Mllford,
being a well-known contributor of political
articles over th signature of "Old Stal
FIRE RECORD.
I'nfortnnato Chicago Factory.
CHICAGO. June 14. The building of th
Vulcanite Roofing company, which wa
damaged fcX.OOO by fir a few day ago,
Buffered today In a similar way to th ax
tent of 135,000. The police believe both
biases were Incendiary,
. NA8HVILLE, Tenn., . June . U-The
United Confederate Veterans began their
fourteenth annual convention today, and
for the first time since ,-the organisation
was formed General John B. Gordon, the
behoved comm'ander-ln-chlef, whose body
rests In .Oakland cemetery at Atlanta, did
not preside. That his presence was sadly
missed was apparent from the frequent
reference to his many years of service
as the head of the organization and his
brilliant war record.
The convention was called to order by
General George W. Gordon of Memphis,
commanding the Tennessee division.
The welcoming addresses were responded
to by Lieutenant General Stephen D. Lee,
who Is filling the unexpired term of the
late Commander-in-Chief John B. Gordon.
General Lee said;
1 wonder sometimes wiiether, when the
great balances of the universe are poised
and th great Judgments of the ancient
days are rendered, whether even when
the last human history is written of the
war between the states and the slow ver
dict " of remote posterity is taken, the
cause we loved will seem as lost as li
once seemed to us. It may be that. In
the providence of Ood and the develop
ment of humanity, the retirful socrittcos
were necessury for the highest good of
this nutlon and of the world. . Truly, In
human experience, without the shedding
pf blood, there Is not redemption. Rather
let us believe that the world is richer and
better, purer and greater, for the tragic
story of forty years ago. and that the
bloodshed has brought blessing, honor,
glory and power, incorruptible truths of
what a brave and noble people can never
be despoiled.
It Is a source Of Joy to every one of us
when we see how prosperous our country
has grown. 1 think we are convinced now
that the south is fully on its feet again.
In material prosperity we have not only
reached, but supassud the achievements of
our lathers.
Indulge No Vain Reg-rets.
At the conclusion of his address. General
Lee Introduced Dr. Randolph H. McKlm
of Washington, the orator of the occasion.
Rev. Mr. McKlm spoke in part as follows!
There axe two unique features which- must
arrest the attention of every, observer of
this 'sortie today. The first Is the fact
that all tills pegeuntry, all this enthusiasm,
.Is. a. trilute to a Jost cause. IkvuMn,
is lha fact . U.t - fK ,utemDltf unduthc
oiuib aim ampes une victorious banner),
Miid- pay our reverent homage to the con
quered one. A stranger coming Into our
midst and observing this vast assemblage
might, suppose thai , we were met here to
Celebrate the foundation of a state or to
ucclaim tho triumph of armies, or to exult
in the victory of a great cause. But not so.
Our new republic sank forty years ao, to
rise no more; -our armies were deferred;
vur banner went down. In blood. What
then? Are we here to indulge, in vain
to conspire for the re-establishment of our
fallen cause? Not so. The love and loy
alty which we give to the lost cause and
to the defeated banner Is demonstration of
the deep hold that cause had upon the
hearts of the southern people and of the
i.bsolute sincerity and of the complete de
votion with which they supported it; hut it
Is no evidence of unmanly and fruitless
repining over defeat, nor of any lurking
disloyalty to the union, in which now,
thnnk God, the southern states have equal
rights and privileges with all the other
biates of our broad land.
We accepted the results of the war In
good faith. We abide the arbitrament of
the sword. We subscribe as sincerely as
the men Who fought against us to the
eentlment, "One flag, one country, one con
stitution, one destiny." This is now for
us an indissoluble union of Indestructible
states. We nre loyal to that starry banner.
Htrane-e As1 It'-may seem to one who 'does
not understand our people; Inconsistent and
Incomprehensible HS "If Iha "appear, ' we
salute yonder starry banner the banner of
the Stars. and Stripes as the symbol of our
reunited country, and at the same moment
that we do homage to the memory of he
stars and bars.
! Talks of Commander.
The topics of greatest interest to
the veterans before the convention
met wore "who will be th next
commander-in-chief" and will there
be a permanent reunion city? General
Stephen D. Lee, who la now fil.lig the un
expired term of General Jv.hn B. Gordon,
seems to have the support of nearly every
body, but some opposition to' him has
sprung tip, mainly in the Texas delegation.
The Texana want General Cabell for commander-in-chief,
and one of their argu
ments Is that General Lee la now filling a
government position. General Lee Is one
of the Vicksburg National Military park
commissioners, but his friends' say that
that Is no objection and they will stand by
him. Texas also hopes to secure for New
Orleans the honor of either being the per
manent meeting place of the confederates
or the making of that city the pace of
holding the gatherings every other year.
Louisville and Baltimore also seek next
year's reunion. General Lee favors the
permanent reunion Idea, but prefers that
any suggestion as to the matter should
come from the veterans themselves.
Memorial for Jefferson Davis.
The Jefferson. Davis memorial . .services
were held today. The memorial address
was delivered by Bishop Gallor of the Epis
copal diocese of Tennessee
The United Sons of Confederate Veterans
will convene at 3 o'clock. United States
Senator William B. Bate will deliver an
address.
Tonight the veterans and their friends
will be received at the state capltol by Gov
ernor Fraxler and staff.
At 1 o'clock Wednesday the laying of the
oornerstone of the monument to the con
federate private soldiers at Centennial park
will take place. After the ceremonies Henry
Watterson of Louisville dill -deliver th ad-
dies.
The parade of veterans takes place Thurs
day morning.
(Continued from First Tage.)
i
resulting In tho kwa la that vicinity to the
Russians of M0 men. Neither has the War
office anything enrrflrmatory of the reported
ambushing and almost total destruction by
the Russians of two Japanese battalions
on the Hal Cheng road. The officials of the
War office discredit both reports.
Private,, .but .'reliable, advices from Port
Arthur, dated June $, are to the effect
that the. Japanese on .that date were still
a considerable distance, from the fortifica
tions. No mention was made of an en
gagement. The absence of official news from Toklo
regarding General Oku's movements before
Port .Arthur Is raising a suspicion that the
preliminary operations on land are not
succeeding welt and that news Is being
withheld until the Japanese can accomplish
a victory. ,
Confesses to Murder la Montana.
KANSAS CITY. June 14 William Mer
rill, aged 60 years, appeared at th police
station here today and surrendered, saying
he rrad killed John Edwards, a railway
brakeman, at Deer Lodge. Mont., nineteen
years ago. Merrill said that a man .named
Speaking of Quality!
Just Open a
Bottle of
BLATZ
WIENER
BEER
MILWAUKEE
1 1
TbMVS WtMt tb
quality rum.ot
coin Id It's rr
kottl or ks IbM
betri tb WiMir la
bel. Ordr Wlaur tor
th fek ot your
bMltb nd In bMlib
ot your rtmllr. Cry
boltls ttrlllMe.
Blitz Mllt-VlflDS,
(Noo-Istos.) Toole
JVil Blatz Brit . Co,
MILWAUKEE
OMAHA BRANCH.
Tel. ion. 1412 Iwiiglas Street.
ARMIES TRY." TO GAIH ADVANTAGE
Vafanovr Rattle Bellevrd to Have
Been Heavy Affair.
ST. PETERBBTTRO, June 16. The general
stiff remained In session until almost 3
o'clock thle morning and gave out Lieu
tenant General Baron Stakelberg's mes
sage announcing the fight at Vafangow.
This unusually late hour Indicates that the
authorities attach considerable Importance
to the message, ,
It Is believed that the Vafangow affair
may prove to have been quite a heavy
fight. The fact that the Russians held their
position in the face of heavy losses also
supports this theory and It Is believed It
may turn out tobe a severe check to the
Japanese; northern advance. .
The movement .of .1,090 Japanese north of
Kuan Dlan San, only adds to the blindness
of the situation In - the. northeastern field
of operations. . It is unquestionable that
the Cossacks have Ijeen worrying the Japa
nese north .of Feng Wang Cheng and the
movement may be merely an effort to clear
the country.. At the same time this move
ment holds the, possibility of a demonstra
tlon against Mukden, .one of the main roads
leading -directly east from Mukden toward
the region to whlcl) the Japanese are now
advancing.
The. consensus of opinion, however. Is
that the advance ,1s more In the nature of
a demonstration than a preliminary to- an
actual attack. ..A special dispatch from Liao
Vang, dated June 14. says:
"Yesterday (Monday) at. the battle of
Vafangow Japanese troops numbering 20.000
tried to pass our flank, but were discovered.
We changed . our position, flanking the
Japanese and' opened a heavy fire. The
result is unknown'.'" ' "
The date of this dispatch does not agree
With the Associated Press dispatch from
Liao Tang, or with lieutenant General
Ij.iron StRkelberg's 'message to the em
peror, both of Which indicate that the bat
tin took' place Tuesday. It Is thought Im
probable that there have been two actions.
TtlSSIAAS HETlHSf TO MANCHURIA
Supposed ty He Party 'Which Started
Toward Plnsc Vang, s
tCopyright, rl)4, :by New York Herald Co.)
... SEOUL, June J4i-rNew-York. Herald Ca-
blegram-'gpecial . Telegram to The Bee.)
The Russians who were reported last week
as proceeding westward toward Ping Yang
went as ,tar aai Yesgsen whence small
parties of scouts, arem eetit South and ast.
Today a cunsiiWable,, body of Russian
troops is reported crossing the estuary. of
the' Yalu .and(Jmarohlng. Into Manchuria.
It Is pfresumfd., these troops are identical
with the above, scouts.
, Great . Battle' Expected.
PARIS, June 14. A dispatch to the Temps
front Liao Yang, says that the Japanese
divisions .whloh debarked atr Takushan and
General Kurokl's divisions, which were at
fJlu Ken, are. marching toward . Hal Cheng.
Indications, It Is added, point to a great
bcttle soon in- the region southeast of Hal
Cheng. ,
CITIZENS jIFRAID TO SPEAR
(Continued from First Page.)
plot that was to, furnish the excuse for all
subsequent outrages.','
" Bell IV-.nes Statement.
CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo., Vun 14. Ad
jutant General &ucrman Bell, in cemmand
of the military here, has Issued a statement
OAMvrnlng the deportation of union miners
and others from the Cripple Creek dis
trict. The statement was prepared at the
request of an eastern newspaper for an
opinion as to why the deportations do not
oontiict with the provisions of the constitu
tion of the United States againBt depriving
any person of life, liberty or property
without due process of law. It reads In
part as follows:
The powers of the military In dealing
with en organisation engaged In Insurrec
tion against the lawful authorities of the
state, in a orlmlnal conspiracy agulnst the
lives of Its citizens, has recently been de
fined by the honorable supreme court of
this state in re Moyer, in which I refer
you for my authority. I am taking only
such steps as are necessary to restore peace
In this community and to render safe the
lives of its citizens. Many Innocent lives
have already been sacrificed and the au
thorities of Colorado propose that these
assassinations shall cease.
The people of Colorado love order and
peace and law, Just as much as those of the
older communities, but they sometimes
make their election of citizens In a hurry,
and tho murderous, unspeakable outrage
at the Independence station a week ago,
coming as a culmination of many hidden
crimes, all traceable to the Western Fed
eration of Miners, precipitated such an elec
tion. A committee of forty leading business
men today unanimously agreed upon the
following statement of ths attitude of em
ployers toward union labor In this district!
Determined to Have Peace.
In the future neither walking delegates,
agitators or labor unions will be allowed
to sy who may or who may not labor
In Teller county, who may or who may
not be In business here. The source of
all strife In the Cripple Creek district has
been the Western Fedeieuion of Miners
and the Trades assembly, which they dom
inated, and through which they carried
out their boyootts, etc.
There Is no room In Teller county for
these two organisations, and their ex
istence wi'l no longer be tolerated. Th
citizens and taxpayers are determined to
have peace and law und order In Teller
county, and while they have no wish to
work hardship on any person simply be
cause of his membership In a labor union,
nevertheless, drastic measures must and
will be adopted to preserve peuce.
Thlrty-RIx Miner Killed.
VICTOR, Colo., June 14.-Thlrty-s!x man
were deported this afternoon by the mili
tary. The men were residents of different
sections of the district, but mainly lived
in Cripple Creek and Victor. There wa a
large crowd at 'the Florence and Cripple
Creek station when the men were loaded
on the train, but little excitement or dem
onstration of any kind was made. The
destination of th exiles was given oat
unofficially as New Mexico. Th report
was current, however, that they would be
taken through that territory to the Old
Mexico. line and made to pass over on to
Mexican soil. A strong guard of military
will accompany the men until they are
finally releaaed. The men sent out today
are nearly all union men or union sym
pathisers. Quite a number of them are
married. Food was taken oa th train
for ths prisoners.
i ar
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tNt
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30 Pictures in Color
16 Portraits of Society Beauties
22 Separate Titles ;
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Thel ti number of the
METROPOLITAN
A G A Z I N E
M
77
DECISION HANGS ON LETTERS
Verdiot in Denniion Cm Withheld Until
Character of Epiitlei it Proven.
MUST SHOW DEFENDANT WAS IN IOWA
Court Intimates that Unless They Dis
close This They Will Mot Be
Admitted as Evidence
la Case.
The entire time of Judges Day, Troup
and Itedlck of the district court was con
sumed yesterday morning by the argu
ments of counsel as to the admissibility
of the letter offered by the respondents
In the Dennlson case. During th after
noon th court decided to have the letters
read and tentatively ' admitted for such
bearing as they might possibly have on
th case, but reserved Its decision as to
whether the letters should be finally ad
mitted as evidence until suoh time as the
cross-examination of Dennlson should de
velop the fact that they bad a bearing on
th question ot whether or not Dennlson
was In Iowa between the dates of Novem
ber 4, 1&92, and January, lam. The contl-
ment of ths court as expressed by Judge
Redlck, was that unless ths letters in
question, purporting to have been written
by Dennlson, showed on their face that
Dennlson wa In Iowa between the two
dates mentioned, they would be Inadmis
sible under the Issues of the cause being
heard.
The case has not yet been submitted
for final argument, but may reach that
stage today.
A Good Thins tor Mother,
If she Is tired out, sickly, run down,
Electric Bitters will give her new lite, or
there's no charge. Try them, (Oc, For sal
by Kuhn A Co.
WILL. PORI'l IVkXY I t Hit
Kidney and Liver tMaease, Rheumatism,
tflck Headache, JCryitlpcia, rVrufula, Ca
larr, indignation. Neuralgia, Nervousness,
Pysne psla, Byiihlitle Llt-ni-, Constlputlun.
V.Oo people wer treated la 1& ituo.
ST.il
and Eleiurn
TOD A V
Tickets good only in chair cars (seats tree) and
Coaches.
Call on me for information,
J. B. REYNOLDS,
City Pass. Agt.,
1502 Fartiam St.
OMAHA.
. lite 1
n::
Bee Want Ads Produce Results
BEITAl HANTS.
WEDNESDAY DINNER SPECIAL
SMALL RUSSIAN STEAK
WITH POTATO CAKES
Manhattan Restutrtnt, doJSk
First Uss Rsstaulaol at P.pui.r Prices.
AMIIEME.VTI.
4th
Week
nfsVfl'C Woodward &
UUIU O Burgess, Mjr.
Th rrrl Stock Co
TODAY 1 TONIOHT
TRICKK UI.IMI.
Thura and Ifeil. Week DICIC
FEltHia, In
tUB COWBOY and the UAL) Y
rrlces 10c, lie, 26a.
Mat. any seat loo A
