TIIE- 0MAI7A DAILY PEE: SUNDAY, AUGUST 21, lPOf
Z1MMAN CALLS FOR HELP
Donrenci Comoil to Fores Citj Clerk to
Eeocgnize Him.
ELBOURH EVADES SIGNING PAPER
UTfi Ofllec ad Kail t Certify to
Fifl that tlmman la Aettac
Waver la Moore'
IVtroff.
Another bit of th good fellowship which
exist In certain quarters at th city hall
wt exhibited yesterday when Acting Mayor
Zlmmin called a special meeting of th
council to order City Clerk Elbourn to
sign a certificate that Zlmman was acting
mayor. .
Th matter had been brewing for two
day, or since J. I. Brandeis & dons, pur
chaser of a recent ll.OnO bond lfuc, re
quested a certificate from th city treasurer
fhrwlng Zlmman' right acting mayor
to sign the bends. Elbourn demurred when
asked to produce th certificate, saying that
Mayor Moore had never notified him of
hi Hot Spring vacation, a required by
law, but had notified the council Instead.
Therefore Mr. Elbourn aald officially hn
did not know where the mayor was. Th
city attorney wa appealed to for help and
ruiea rainer against t-ioourn. Finally a
compromise certificate wa framed by th
attorney, but Elhotirn further compromise-!
It by peri srratehe before he signtd.
Then Acting Mayor Zlmman took a hand
and called a special meeting of th coun.
ctl to fore Elbourn to make the certifi
cate. The city clerk got Into negotiation
With the city attorney's office again and
waa Anally provided with a new certifi
cate stating that Zlmman had been acting
mayor "a shown by th records." Thl
Elbourn elgncd at once.
Klmmaat Ha Streaaon Time.
TThen member of th council strove to
coma to tba special meeting at 11 o'clock
somebody told some of them that the cer
tificate had been signed and there was no
necessity for a meeting. This came to Zlm
man' ears and aroused him still further.
By bard work h rounded up five member
of the council at noon and a resolution was
passed In double-quirk time, ordering th
city clerk to sign, seal and deliver a pre
scribed form of certificate stating that Zlm
man "waa" acting mayor from July 27 up
to and Including August 16. Before th
formality waa transacted, however, Zlm
man discoursed eloquently on Elbourn.
Elbourn started to reply, but Zlmman
hut him off by ordering a roll call.
It Is now up to the city clerk to sign the
certificate or to disobey the order of the
council. Elbourn waa out of office, but his
friends say he will sign.
HEIRS SUE F0R LARGE SUM
File Action to Recover Forty-Mae
- Thoasand Dollar from Aatut
Doll. ,
A suit for $49,440 wa begun in the dis
trict court against August Doll. It was In
stituted by Mlna Doll and others of the
late Leopold Doll, who died on December
1, 1J01.
The action I based on a loan of J3,000
which the plaintiffs claim was made by
the deceased to th defendant some tlm
In 1SJ. It Is stated In the papers filed
that only $7,600 hs been paid on th debt
and that th balance, together with legal
Interest, amounts to the sum sued for.
MAY SPEAK TO WIFE TWICE
H.sband, I'ader Injunction, Get Priv
ilege to Coinraame vrltb. III, , -
Better Halt.
District Judge Button mad an order al
lowing Frank O. Olsen to- talk with hi
wife, Anna'L. CMsen, on two occasion, to
be arranged hereafter.
Olsen Is strictly cautioned, however, to
us "neither threats, violence nor duress'
when he meet his better half.
Mrs. Olsen began suit for divorce several
day aire ard an Injunction was Issued at
th tlm restraining th defendant from
approaching th complainant. .
Let Grading Contract.
A regular meeting of the county commls-
C loner, was held yesterday, at which
ut little business waa transacted. A con
tract for 6.(m0 yards of grading at 18 cent
per yard waa awarded to Carlson A Pear
son. Another one for 8,000 yarda of grad
ing at 1 cnts per yard was given to Olm
ntead Williams. The Job of building
throe brick culverts wss secured by J. C,
Donohua, and the D. M. Owens company
waa given i.000 yards of grading at
cents per yard.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Martin Chevl has been sentenced to
thirty daya by Pollc Judge Berks. Chevis
was charged with petit lurceny. It Is al
leged that while an inmate at th Douglas
County hospital he stole six nickel pluted
Elumhing fixtures and sold thti articles,
hevta is Whlte-na .ed.
Two colored strike breakers who became
tired of South Omaha and took up their
abode at th Burlington station wr es
corted to the train by Officer Madsen and
tiild to kp going. The men strenuouely
ol.j.x-ted to leaving Omaha, but as they
bed no visible mean of support and as
their room at th station waa needed, their
protests full on deaf ears,
ormuz cut.
Many a garrison ha been forced to
give up the fight and bang out th white
flag of surrender, when lack of food hag
weakened the men past ail yowex to
tontine the strugglo.
Slaav man Is
i mi laxly starved
out of tmaineaa.
A His digestion ia
Impaired. Hig
food doe not
nourish him, ant)
for lack of
strength to carry on
the struggle he turns
Hi store over to an
other. Dr. Pierce'e Golden
Medical Discovery
cares disease of the
atousach aud other or
gact of digestion and
nutrition. It restores
strength to weak, nerv
ous,run-dowa tiieu aud
women.
About tea year s(ro I
bsao to be afuictett with
euuiMt:h truuMa, s!ao diar
trira," writes Kir. v in.
Waiters, of Anmn, Mo.
Ma wi m wea.ner tt area?
wjnw, tmill It would throw
die Into a cramping chill.
V. triHilded so otlaa that
I a,uelibie lhoijl;t lif
end had uuuie. InrJmaay
trmed", but thee gave
(Kly tetnpotary relief, la i
November, Iv. l)iuKUt I
would ti- lMtitir In-ives
t.ol'im Mttiual ljiaiuvery.
I sot buiuo aa-1 l BmrtrisvRceaatoB. thea
tii.mir'it I wukl uit I r s tun and lt til
ena It ft, 8 .u font, 1 had lymptuou .of the
tiuuL.lt uuiu bas, a took t r. link txHtis
tad II r.4 u i V,r ciij...d In br ol
hea.lll .u a.iintuer. aiwl tlie cieuu all brK.uiis
lo your ' i.ol.icu l.mvvt'r.' 1 can I
taprnM my man lu.uu to lr. frxrrs iiit Ins
riue.iv. i,Jt n .o ,., ....
V amU CUe-Sk"
turra how vmny 1
-II aur duui ilia 4,,,.. :4.ir,cirt Irt tlwns
Sd liw u a.4 l wlU ULl 4iai L,Uum m
Mirertti,a w
IH. 1'iero' Pleasant Ie11jtg ct,-,v the
burnt hi aad svuuuUu t)a iutfii Uvor.
V
I
TCPICJ FCH A CAT CF REST
flev. Pr. Long of Knox Presbyterinn
church is one of the first. of the vacation
lets to return to the city. Next Sunday
will find tr. Horrlng and several other
pastors occupying their pulpits and th va
cation pumh will practically n nt an ami.
Dr. and Mrs. Long have been visiting for
some weeks In Wyoming, where tholr
daughter resides. Officials of the Knox
Presbyterian Indignantly deny that there
is the slightest foundation for the Insinu
ations made In connection with a dlapute
In another congregation that "there. was A
scandal In Knox church."
Friends of Miss Rose Hortense Allen will
be glad to know that she Is miking a very
favorable Impression in Chicago church
musical circles. M'.ks Allen Is the daughter
of Deputy United Plates Marshal Allen of
the Vnlted States district court and Is fin
ishing her musical education In Chicago
She Is also the soloist In Corpus Chrlstl
cathedral, corner Grand boulevard and
Forty-ninth street. AMIIiam A. Sh iunne?y,
organist of the church and one of the lead
ing musicians of that city, In a private let
ter to an Omaha friend, says: "A feature
of the high mass Inst Sunday was the sing
ing of the offertoiy solo "Ave Maria' by
Miss Allen. Her voice has developed, "has
a grem charm and the relifrlous fervor of
her singing ndd.nl to the most favorable
Impression already created by this young
lady."
Rev. W. Francis liergcr preaches his fare
well sermon tomorrow morning as the pas
tor of Hillside Congregational church,
whose pulpit he resigned during the week.
Mr. Berger's resignation was the culmina
tion of a factional strife within the church,
which had Its origin In a dispute between
the pastor and one of the church officers,
J. W. Moore, shortly after Mr.' Berger as.
sumed the pastorate a little over a year
ago. Difference of opinion as to detail of
financial management caused the friction.
The breach widened until the Moore-Berger
case was appealed to the local council of
the Congregational chvrch. ' Mr. Berger
saya hi plans for the future are Indefinite.
Rev. Dr. F. M. Blsson, formerly pastor of
the Hanscom Park Methodist Episcopal
church, but now a presiding elder, with
headquarters at Norfolk, Is at the Metho
dist hospital Quite 111. It Is expected that
an operation will take place Monday and
strong' hopes are entertained of Its being
successful.
Rev. Robert Stevenson, D. D., president
of Bellevue college. Is to speak Sunday
evening at Grace Lutheran church on the
subject of "The Happy Nation." Dr.
Stevenson Is an entertaining speaker.
Rev. W. D. Patton Is to nil Rev. New
man Hall teurdiek's pulpit tomorrow. Mr.
Burdlck Is at Winona Lake at the Bib e
assembly. Dr. Herring's pulpit will be oc
cupied 8unday by Rev. George Scott of
Wlsner. '
At a recent meeting of the official board
of Hanscom Park Methodist Episcopal
church It was decided to put forth earnest
efforts to secure the appointment of Dr.
Clyde Clay Clssell and Dr. Jenkins, the
presiding elder of the district, will b
asked to use his best efforts In furthering
this desire. If the request is granted It
will mean six years of the energetic and
eloquent pastor something not often found
In the Methodist church, and It wiM be a
peaking testimonial of the high opinion
in which the eminent divine I held. Nu
merous calls have been extended to Dr.
Clssell from other congregations, but th
work of the last five years has been en
coufaglng to him and tt Is understood
that he desires to remain In Omaha. ,
Rev. 8. B. McCormlck, D. D., retiring
president of Coe college. Cedar Rapids, la.,
will preach at the First Presbyterian
church Sunday morning. Dr. McCormlck
waa pastor of this church before going to
Co college and waa succeeded by Dr.
Jenk. Dr. McCormlck has accepted the
presidency of one of the leading colleges of
western Pennsylvania and leaves Cedar
Rapid for his new fluid this fall.
The members of the, Presbyterian church
of Florence,1 Neb., have in mind the erec
tion of a manse, as the pastor is now com
pelled to pay rent out of a salary none
too large.
Rev. R. Kerr Eccle, pastor of Ira
manuel Baptist church. Is to preach to
morrow evening In - Grace Baptist. The
pastor. Rev. B. F. Fellman, Is not out of
the city, but will yield hi pulpit for the
evening service.
' This musical program will be rendered
at the Hanscom Park Methodist Episcopal
church Sunday:
MORNING.
Anthem Like as a Father Hatton
Offertory solo Nearer, My God, to
Thee Bartlett
MIpb Ada Rarnum.
Anthem God, Who Madest Earth
Chadwlck
Solo I Will Lay Ms Down in Peace..
....Dudltiy Buck
Mrs. Dale.
Miacellaaroos Announcement.
Knox Presbyterian Dr. Long will occupy
the puli It in the morning. 1. Dion services
In the evening.
First Presbyterian. eorr-r Seventeenth
snd Dodge Preaching at 10 av m. by Kev.
Frank L. Rich of Cleveland.
first United I're.xbytorian, Twenty-first
and Emmet Rev. Thomas K. Hunter w:ll
firrach at 10:30 a. m. ; young people's meot
ng at ". p. m.
Trinity Cathedral. Capitol anrtv Eight
eenth. Rev. George A. Utecher In Charge.
Holy communion at 8 e. m. Morning prayer
and sermon at C Evening prayer and ser
mon at I.
8t. Mary's Avenue Congregational, Rev
Robert Yost will preach at 10:3u; subject,
"The Prudent Man." Union service In
Hunscom Park Methodist Episcopal church
St I p. in.
' First Church of Christ, Scientist. Twenty-fifth
and Farnsm Sunday school at 9:45
. m. Morning service at 11; lesson topic,
"Christ Jesus." Wednesday evening serv
ice at t o'clock.
Plymouth Congrearstlonal, Rev. Arthur J.
Folsom, Pastor. Morning service at 10 30
sermon by pastor. Hible school at noon!
Liiliin services In the evening at Trinity
Methodist Episcopal.
Second Preubvterlan, Corner North Twenty-fourth
and Nicholas, Rev. Newman Hull
liurdii k. Pastor. Preaching st in 30 bv
Rev. W. D. Patton, D. f. No evening
preachln srrvke until further notice.
Calvary Baptist, Twenty-fifth and Hamll
jr... 1 nomas Anderson. Pastor. Sermon at
4il:30 a. ni. BJiln school at noon. Youiim
Peoples meeting at 7 p. m. Kvcnlr.g serv
ice st . Tha pastor will prcacli at both
services.
First Congregational. Nineteenth and
Davenport. Kov. Hubert C. Herring l
l'Mfttor. feerices ' nt 10 So u. ni. Hunday
school St 12 m. I hrloilnn Endeavor st T
p. m. Morning aermou by liev. OeoiKo
fecoit of Winner, N.-b.
Dundee Presbyterian. Fiftieth and Un
derwood Avenue. Thomas K. Hunter, pas
torMorning ervle, l:i); Itev. W. F
Johnson will preurh. Kabbnth school st
noon. Young People's meeiing, V Jo p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday ut S p. m.
Westminster Pre ahyto.iun, C'orm r Georgia
Avenue sua Mason, t:r. T. V. Moore. 1 ua
tor. Heu.r ounday services st Jo ; a.
in. and a p. in. Voting People's Christian
I.ndMvor society st 7 p. in. Praver meet
li.g on Wednesduy evening at o'clock.
Walnut Hill h'etnodist lupiscooal. K-v. B.
H. Main. Pastor Morning service st 1..15;
Sermon by Kev. H. W. Jennlnpc, pteaijlng
elilt-r, followed by tba sniiHineut of ttie
Lord s uier. 1 be pastor v. Ill preach In
the evening ul a oclock; lotc l'a.1 at 7
p. m.
Grace Lotherin. Pouth Tventv-slth
and popiibo. ii, iev. M. H. Mi ib k, PuMor.
At ln.li the theins of tbe at-nii.it wiit txj
"ltJ iiiloii." Buiult.y school at 12 in , nnd
Lutner league at 1 f. M.I suLJctl. ' Juallii-
cutlon by Faith." Prayer meeting Wednes
duy night.
times Baptist, Tenth snd Arbor, B. F.
Feilman. pastor. Preaching st ! 45 a. m.
by the pnstnr, snd st p. m. by Rev. R. K.
lcles. M. IV, recently pastor of lmmsniiel
Paptlst. Bible school at noon. Junior
Union at 4 p. m. loung Peoples prayer
meeting at 7 p. m.
Ft. Mark's K.ngllsh Lutheran, Twenty,
first ard Harriett, I Uroh. I's stor Per v
Ices Sunday at 14 46 a. m. and t p. m. ; Sun
day si-h.sd at U m : young peopie s meet
ing st 7:15 p. rn. The pasior, having t?en
In Colorado, has returned, lie will be In
his pulptt Sunday.
First Christian, Corner Seventeenth and
Iuif!lae. 8. D. Dvitcher, Pastor. Preach
ing st 10:30 a. m.: subjects. "Thins-s of Our
Church That Msk for Our optimism;"
"The Blessedness of a Trustful Life."
Bible school at 13 o'clock. Christian En'
davor at :4S p. m.
McCabe Methodist Episcopal, Farnam and
Fortieth, Kev. T. 8. Watson, Pastor. Sun
day school at lo a. m. fcermon by the pas
tor at 11 a. m. and p. m.; morning sub
ject, "The Second Coming of Christ;" even
ing subject, "UoU for I s. ' Epworth leagu
service at 7 p. m , led by James Jmlg.
First Methmllat Episcopal Twentieth and
Davenport, Rev. E. i omble Smith. I'astor.
The pastor will preacn In the morning at
10 30; sermon topic, "The Measure snd
Method of Faith; and In the evening at
8: sermon topic, "Reasons for Optimism."
Sunday school at noon and Epworth league
at 7 p. m.
Southwest Presbyterian. Corner Twen
tieth and Ieavenmorth, Thomas C. Osboin,
Pastor. Morning service st M:3o. Sunday
school at 3 p. ra. Christian Endeavor at 7
p. m. Evening service lit 8 o clock. Dr.
Robert Stevenson of Bellevue college will
speak In the evening on the subject, "The
Hanpy Nation."
First Baptist Regular services at 10:30
a. m. ! sermon by Kev. P. H. McDowell;
Sunday school, at noon; Baptist Young
People's union at 7 p. m. led by Miss Irene
Conley. subject. 'Btandlng Alone for God."
At o'clock union services will be held In
Hanscom Park Methodist Episcopal church
by Kev. Mr. McDowell.
Kountse Memorial Lutheran, Rev. John
Everett Hummon, Pastor. Service In
Crelghton hall, Sunday morning, 11 a. m.
At this service Miss Emma Lorenien will
sing the solo, "Only Tired," by C. E. White.
Sermon by the pastor; subject, "Must the
Church Go." Young People's Society of
Christian Endeavor prayer meeting at 6:2ii
p. m.
HOW FORGERY IS DISCOVERED
Discrepancy Revealed by gtndy of the
Minute Details of th Writ
ing; in Question.
"I am not an exptrt In chlrography, but
I have at least made enough of a study
of handwriting to tell why it la often eaay
to detect the forgery of a name, though
even the man whose name has been forged
may declare the handwriting a perfect re
plica of his own," Mr. Arnold Keating
says.
"Of course, you know everybody knows,
for that matter that a man or woman
never writes hi name twice exactly In the
same way. There Is always a slight differ
ence, and where two signatures of the
same name appear identically alike It 1
safe to assume that one or both Is a forg
ery. But suppose the signature has been
forged but once, suppose the handwriting
of which It Is an exact copy has been de
stroyed or Is not obtainable, of what avail
1 th comparative method then? The ex
act comparison cannot be employed, but
other almost Infallible comparisons axe
still available.
"When a child is taught how to write at
first Its penmanship is severely stiff and
cramped; then It becomes very much Uk
that In the copy book, but after thl la dis
carded the child's character begins to creep
Into Its handwriting. There are little ldio
syncrasles apparent that are not to be
found In Jhe chlrography of other chll
dren, and this manifestation of character
In writing continues to change it with de
velopment until about the age of 25, when
a person's character Is fixed, end the hand
writing from that time on continues about
the same. The forger's copy of the signa
ture or writing will appear to be exactly
like that of the man, but when examined
under a powerful mlscro scope the tiny
evidences of character that appear In every
loop and line will be found to be largely
missing, for the same character Is not be.
hind the pen. It Is In the minute details
that the forgery Is discovered.
Then again a man's mental condition
will Impress Itself upon his writing. If he
Is nervous, bubbling over with Joy or de
pressed the fact will be apparent to the
expert in writing. If the alleged hand
writing doesn't show traces of the mental
condition the man was really in at the
time he was supposed to have written or
signed a certain letter, he signature or
the writing Is a forgery. These are some
of the ways by which an expert detects
even the most successful forgery." St.
ix)uis uione-Democrat.
Shop Ctrl Marries MitiTnna.
Heir to a fortune variously estimated at
from 310,000.000 to lii.ooo.ooo. nM. b-h.
gar Talcott, aon of James Talcott, vice
president of the American Hosiery com
pany, was married in New Britain, Conn.,
to Miss Ada Blierly, aged 23, a pretty shop
girl. Miss Blierly 1 the daughter of Johu
uuurjy, an employe or the New Britain
Knitting company, and up to the time of
her marriage was employed in the factory
of the Packer Shirt company. She has
been living at her home here since her
marriage.
- Her husband has been called to New
i or uy nts rather, and, It Is stated, is
now employee in one of his father's ware
houses in New York. It Is said that the
father has not taken inv rtar.it tt iuinv,nMi.
hi son, but Insists on hi earning his own
t ails
More Knlshts Templar.
A second contingent of Knights Templar
ovuuu mr mo conc ave at Mjn trvo-i
passed through Omaha at 3:45 p. m. yester
day, arriving over the Northwestorn and
leaving over the Union Paring ti...
eluded the commanderles from r.i ..
i-mesune ana Keed. O.. and a v.u .
park party, numbering In all
crowd will leave Monday. August for
Bait, iaae city, where thev win h. ti
..... v JVUICU
by another special train party front Ohio
points, ana continue their trip.
Undisturbed by the Symptom.
Well, madam,' queried the doctor, "how
are you feeling today?"
"Oh, doctor." she replied. "I h,ve uch
terrible pains all through my body nd I
can hardly breathe; I have no appetite and
cannot sleep a wink."
"But otherwise." said the M.' D "you
feel all right, don't youf-Chlcago New-.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
thehpaxt"on.ICDnI(1 f Nrth Plalt '
,S' 8Mr!!veI?ttTf J""'. Kan., and Mr,
and Mrs. K. EL I-eavenworth of Wooti
Itiver are at the Millard. a
Mr. and Mrs Ceorge C. Qllland of Lex
Innion. 8. W. Wilson of Wood reiver and
Mr. and Mrs Charles P. Christensen of
Herman are at the Merchants.
Mr and Mrs. R B. King of Washington
(rtorge F. Been of Fort IjoiIk
J. P. GllliKan of O'Neill and H. H Lo ah!
ridge of Lincoln are at the Her Grand
John W. Lacey of Cheyenne Albert
Oraydon of Sari Francisco, L. Plnkous of
York, ( harlea McDoufc-uil of North Platte
L. ?' .,f r!nvr. snd George E.
Hlcker of Ashland are at the Paxton
James Conkllng of Franklin. Q. A. Allen
cf,.CI?,y Pr1"' U. .H Ch7 "f Stock
vIlle.M. J. tteiry of Hustings, M. l Morse
of Clarks. 11. R. Hltkeon and E Hoy
Toanaend of O'Neill and J. A. Piper f
...... . i . w . Hi. UIUUAJ.
J. 1). Caruthers, formerly general aecre.
i of the Young Men's Christian ii.
riauon si tieatrna. Mil now of Scrniiton,
m m.f inji. ri. mm rniisa t. Jse-
Lrasks by tli death of Ma brother ut Un
coln snd he is on his return homeward
from Lincoln.
Mortality Statistics.
Th following Llrths and (l.sth have
ben reorted lo II. o board of lledlth dur
li.g the twenty-four liuun ending at noon
tmturtiay:
Kir tha Winifred Iltidsr.eth, 111 Booth
Twenty-fourth girl; Fred liuop, UlOt boutn
Tri.rteernh, girl.
ledHia-Juu,tj C. Pulton, lAiugUs, Li.
U7 " :
. For summer com- 'pJw'
! plaint nothing so ' Mk
good. vmBmm
S"''" " " ' S ''s. " '''''' '' " I'wTOsT- 0 ha'
I
ChMrg Lm TLa Ail Oltior.
DR.
r.lcCREVV
SPECIALIST.
Treats all laraa 4
DISEASES OF
MEN ONLY
A Mad leal Espsrt
M Years' Esparlanc
IS Years la Omaha
Start). M.0 Cases (ar
'Is. Hrtfrooala. Bloo4 Palaoa. BtrltAura
Olaat, Narvoua ilcbllltf. Lomm at SLrM,t aa4 Vllaill
Sua aH furiBS af cUraalo ilaaa-
Traatniaut br aiatl. Call ar vrlts. Mm 11 Oak
ant a, Ui aa-a Osnts. NaS.
ai
CHlCMfUTt aj. IN(JLIH
L', V w n si i vpty wmui.i).
l Wt II t Ovtl MtftllU Im.4m sea.4
lisi 1 ihr. Klrst
arvM MsilIttkti,Bi av 4 1 tiua
. i - miv. i 4. m
-- K, fftrati.i, 1 ctisit
sw. )) f-r ..oi Lum.i,, r.
J x m ks i la I t a .4y
V . .a 4 k i t. ojr 4 . i. LmJ I
( A
Tartoam
titl S.t t -a. i
0fl5.
to
Colorado
and Return
EVEIIY Tuesday
August 16th, to
with, final return
The new train
L J U
have been o well arranged that passen
gers are able to leave Omaha and arrlvti
at Denver at most convenient hours.
These trains are equipped with accom
modations for all classes of passengers.
Morning Train
Lv. OfHIia 7.45 a.mi
lu CEKVER 0.00 p.m.
Tickets at
CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1324 FJUHUU ST.
'Phone
seakles & mmi
Ontaihat. Net.
mil eilASAHTEE)
Quicker and far
LESS MONEY
than eihr
SPECIALIST.
Cure aUapaetsJ dlasstai
lI uisa atauajr. uisiita
sud ilUaaiat a( woiaii
wwd f UX. suua rry st (s
.:: Pc.:.j
SplVU. S4WCS IIS IHXiJ, IS
Btoutb, tongue, tnroal hrnlr and e'breS
trailing out) disappear ceoiplatoly furevtr.
Wu'lcsaa Valaa Wltar4 sias4 aa. kauf
lluihit. IS.fc traius euival wubou! cut
tUig. uaio ur luaa of tlm ! (ua
uukal cut In to Worid.
Aviiiuiy, uu ua.Hu. Uum. Mi t)r aae
il DllSUi.
lTaaiuist by KiII. 14 year Of BUC
CUaiUt, I'liAflhg IH OsiXLLaV IMS
fcar X SLb ana Lruim-.
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
Buldi4 Haiir-Taava) ftmtwwm
and Saturday from
September 17th, lncl.,
limit Oct 81st, 1904.
schedules of tbe
Afternoon Train
4.10 p.m.
7.60a.m.
316.
OPENJNG
OF A I
NEW AND THOROUGHLY EQUIPPED LINO .
BETWEEN'
ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO.
SUNDAY, JULY 31. 1904.
Thoroughly Equipped trains leare Et Louis and Chicago nightly (sft
grrlvgl of lucotning truins), arriving eltbcr city th. following morning.
Equlpuieut eotlrvly new; lavish in debija, elaborate In furuisbiusa.
Ask your Ticket A tout, or address,
PASSHNOLR TRAITIC DEPAirTMCNT. -
