THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1901.
5
owing to miration orer a piece of property.
The Rock Island officials expect to look
over the ground to see If the Moffatt line
la advantageous ss affording a western out
let for their line."
iaManaig MaaaiiaBBaMBl
w fy''i -
J
Mrs. Welsslitz, president of the Ger-
man Womans Club of
doctoring for two years, was finally cured
of her kidney trouble by the .use of
Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable-Compound
Of all the discuses known with which the female organism is afflicted,
kidney disease is the most fatal. In fact, unless prompt and correct treatment
Is applied, the weary patient seldom survives.
Being fully aware of this, Mrs. Pinkham, early in her career, gave careful
study to the subject, and in producing her great remedy for woman's ills
Lydla K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound made sure that it con
ta'.ned the correct combination of herbs which was certain to control that
dreaded disease, woman's kidney troubles. The Vegetable Compound acts
in harmony with the laws that govern the entire female system, and while
there are many so called remedies for kidney troubles, Lydla E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound Is the only one especially prepared
for women.
Read What Mrs. Welsslitz Says. 1
"Dear Mrs. Pinkham: For two years my life was eimply a bw
den, I suffered so with femalo troubles, and pains across my back and
loins. The doctor told me that I had kidney troubles and prescribed
lor me. For three months I took his medicines, but grew steadily
worse. My husband then advised me to try Ljdia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, and brought home a bottle. It is the greatest
blessing ever brought to our hoine. Within three months I was a
changed woman. My pain had disappeared, my complexion became
clear, my eyes bright, and my entire eystem in good shape." Mrs. Paula.
Wkisslitz, 176 Seneca St., Buffalo, N. Y. - .
Proof that Kidney Trouble can be Cured by Lydla E. PinlWs Yegetable Compound.
"Dear Mrs. Pinkham: I feci very thankful to you for the good
your medicine has done me. I had doctored for years and was steadily
growing worse. I had trouble with my kidneys, and two doctors told
me I had Bright's disease ; also had falling of the womb, and could not
walk a block at a time. My back and head ached all the time, and I was
so nervous I could not sleep ; had hysteria and fainting spells, was tired
all the time, had such a pain in my left side that I could hardly atand
at times without putting my foot on something.
u I doctored with several good doctors, but they did not help me any.
I took, in alL twelve bottles of Lydla E. Pinkham' Vegetable Com
pnund, five boxes of Liver Pills, and used three packages of Sanative
Wash, and feel like a new woman, can eat and sleep well do all my own
, work, and catt walk two miles without 'feeling over tired. ( The doctors
tell mo that my kidneys are all right now. I am bo happy to be well,
and I feci that I owe it all to your medicine." Mrs. Opal Strong,
Dalton, Mass. ' , , . .
Mrs. Pinkham Invites all sick women to write her for advice.
She has guided thousands to health. Address Lynn, Mass.
$5000
FORFEIT H we oannot t -thwlth produce the original letters and signatures of
abovs tJt'i'""l'f1. which will prove their absolute fniinnoM.
If dim K. flnfchain Medicine Co., Xynn, Mass,
FEDERAL EQUITY PROCEDURE
Construction of Law Decided in Baling by
Judge Munger.
CASE SETTLED AFTER YEARS IN COURT
Litigation Between Citlaen of Great
Britain and Nebraska City People
Orer Estate la Nemaha
loamy.
Judge Mung-er yesterday handed down
a decision in a case Involving a construc
tion of the law of "federal equity proced
ure," In a foreclosure of mortgage case in
which alien litigants are concerned.
The title of the case Is Jesse Haworth of
England against Mary Leahy and others
of Nebraska City. The plaintiffs, as own
ers tif a mortgage And executors of the es
tate pf Walter Haworts. a citizen of Great
Britain, became owners of a mortgage exe
cuted by: the Leahy to the Dakota Mort
gage company of Boston on certain prop
erty in Nemaha county, Nebraska, belong
ing to the estate of ths deceased, made In
1887. A subsequent mortguge on the same
property was given to one W.- E. Hay ward,
In which there was no consideration, Hay-
HARK
;The Home of Art
Sn table glassware is up among the
Pennsylvania hint. For upwards
J of fifty years, C Dorflinger and
Sons have developed the craft.
till now their trade-mark is the
stamp of superiority, looked for
by every intelligent buyer.
Ask your dealer for
Dorflinger glassware.
)Dprfun(
Be Sure It Is
j Photographer,
fheit Yon Are Alright.
1 3I8-J20-322 Se. 15th St. '.
WEST Side of ilio Street.
LI
Buffalo, N. Y., after
ward being- a co-heir In the estate, hence It
Is held by the plaintiffs that the Hayward
mortgage Is no Hen on the property and
that the Haworth Hen has the prior right
or first lien on the property, and for which
they seek a foreclosure, it
The decision of Judge Mung-er grants a
decree for the complainants or plain
tiffs as a first lien. on the property and in
favor of W. E. Hayward for the amount of
his mortgage, as set forth in his cross-bill
as a second Hon.
This makes the third and final memo
randa opinion handed down by Judge Mun
Er In various phases of the case, which
has been In the federal courts for several
years, and is the final disposal of It, as far
as the United States circuit court for this
district is concerned.
COOLEY LETS OUT NOTHING
Special Engineer Completes Inspec
tion of Water Works and Re
turns to Chicago.1 ,
'.. E. 'Cooley, . special engineer employed
by the city In the water works appraisal,
has returned to Chicago and will not re
turn to Omaha until shoxtly before the
meeting of the appraisers Jlhs October. The
exact date of the meeting has not been
fixed, but City Attorney Wright has taken
up the matter by letter, asking that final
arrangements be made. Mr. Wright de
clines to say. anything regarding the in
vestigations of Engineer Cooler, other than
what he discovered and determined was
very satisfactory to him. The engineer
was equally noncommittal. The force of
three clerks employed to assist Mr. Cooley
is still at work, in the Water board rooms.
SENIORS AND JUNIORS) CLASH
High School Students Allow Their
Class Rivalry to Bring on a
Conflict.
Considerable excitement was occasioned
yesterday at the high school by rushes of
the senior and Junior classes. The rivalry
between the two classes had risen to such
a pitch as to make a conflict Inevitable. No
Injuries were sustained by the participants
with the exception of a few minor bruises.
- Mortality Statistics.
The following births snd deaths have
been reported to the Board of Health dur
ing the. forty-eight hours ending at noon
Monday:
Births George West, 2121 Sewsrd, boy;
James Pert, 711 Leavenworth, girl; John
Lavelle,-4112 Lafayette avenue, girl; Charles
Keece, St'lS Churles, boy; Patrick Falty, 26 15
Maple, girl.
Iteaths-Elolal Fox, laOS Ohio. 2ft days:
Charles Thompson. 801 I-eavenworth, 2S;
Tllli Helhen Peterson, US6 North Nine
teenth, 3 months; Mrs. Anna Cuthhert, 8t.
Joseph's hospital home Fremont, Neb., 11;
Nathan Wayurlght, Sixth and Jackson, 78;
Frank J. Schrond.r, 419 South Twentieth,
19; Mary Avondet, Fortieth and Poppletun
avenue, 74.
18 K. Wedding Kings. Edholm, Jeweler.
f.:as. vihslqw's
SOQTHIIIQ SYRUP
liau Nir bT Millions of Bother for thetr
flilltirva whiUi TwUiluK to or ltly Yui.
I sxujai the oiilUl, lorvia cum a, sUl
all ).Ua. cur wtud mad m U Ul
meav nsr uiVTUtna,
RAILROAD STEALS A MARCH
Union Facifio Lays Track in 'Wholesals
District on Sabbath Day.
IGNORES PROTESTS OF THE JOBBERS
Latter Declare It Santa These OaT
from Is of Warehouses and Ae
caaes C ompany of Worst
Sort of Faith.
A force of railroad laborers that laid
siege to the wholesale district on lower
Jones street Sunday morning created
almost as much consternation as sn Invad
ing army and paved the way to an action
for damages In which the Union Pacific
Railroad company promises to be the de
fendant. The trouble grows out of a switch on
Jones street between Ninth and Tenth
streets. The switch was not there Satur
day night. It Is there now.
There ere side tracks on Jones street
which are built along the curb on each
side In front of the warehouses. The switch
extends from the south track at Ninth to
the north track at Tenth streets and was
put down' yesterday between 7 o'clock In
the morning and 12 o'clock midnight In
spite of the protests on the part of prop
erty owners who were vigorously opposed
to the switch which they assert ruins the
thoroughfare and depreciates the value of
property.
One of the firms which has offered the
greatest opposition to the switch is the
Parlin, Orendorff & Martin company at
the southwest corner of Ninth and Jones
streets. They were informed of the pro
ceedlngs shortly after the men began work
yesterday morning.- Euclid Martin, presi
dent, at once got action on the telephone
lines, but found nothing could be done to
stop the work. The courts could not le
gally Issue an Injunction on Sunday and
the police department would not act in
the matter. The railroad company had
stolen a march on the people hostile to
the movement which surpassed In effective
ness snything the Japs have yet accom
plished In the way of heading off Kouro
patkln's graceful flight through the Man
churlan corn fields.
Evade City Officials.
So far as could be learned yesterday there
was not even a city official on the spot to
see that the work was being done accord
ing to they city ordinances. It was evi
dent from the brisk movement of the men
that they were in too much hurry to bother
about such a little thing as a city ordi
nance. One hundred laborers were em
ployed upon the work and at 2:30 o'clock
they had the tracks down and were be
ginning to repave the street. Mr. Martin
said of the movement: '
"The action of the company In running
a gang of men down here on Sunday when
It would be Impossible to get out an In
junction Is evidence that It was aware it
had no legal right to put In the switch.
It is a confiscation of the street and fur
ther than that It represents a violation
of faith on the part of the Union Pacific.
It wanted to put down the switch two
weeks ago upon the strength of an ordi
nance obtained about four years ago and
which gave It the right to lay a single
track along the curb between Ninth and
Tenth streets. At that time we waived
our objections to the plan providing It con
formed to certain condition and gave us the
use of the track.
"The ordinance obtained at that time
grave the railroad no right to cross the
street with tracks. The sidetracks have
since beert pushed , westward inyond the
viaduct to . Thirteenth street,, and two
weeks ago we learned that the company
was about to cross Jones street and con
nect the . sidetracks by putting In a switch.
We Immediately entered ' a protest and
served notice of our objections on the
company and the city. I personally called
upon Superintendent Deuel of the Union
Pacific and after a ta!k with him was as
sured nothing would be done until - the
company had ascertained what Its rights
were In the matter. Subsequently I was
informed that the company claimed to
have the assurances of city officials that
the old ordinance of four years ago cave
It the right to cross the street.
Astonished at Movement,
"Just east af the Tenth street viaduct
was an Immense pile of Umbers. I sup
posed nothing could be done until this was
out of the way and rested safe in the
assurances of the company that it would
first ascertain Its legal rights In the mat
ter before making a move. This morning
I was astounded to be Informed that a
force of 100 men was moving the lumber
and getting- ready to put la the switch.
I consulted w.'th attorneys and made other
efforts to see If the work could not be
stopped, but I found It would be Impos
sible to do anything until Monday, when
the courts are open. ' I realized, of course,
this would be too late, as the tracks would
be down before that time.
"The switch will, of necessity, prevent us
from using the sidetrack In front of our
warehouse. We formerly had the use of
the track and could leave our cars there
to be loaded or unloaded, but I understand
It Is the purpose of the company to do
Its switching there. Before the switch
was in place the Union Paciflo had to run
cars 'way down the yards to do this work.
It Is very evident It knew it had no right
to put the switch there and stole a march
on the property owners by putting It down
when the work could not be interfered
with by inconvenient lews. If it has a
right to put a switch on Jones street. It
has a right to put one down on any other
street in the city.
"It Is also very plain that if this thing
were ope.i and above board the company
would not bo obliged to put in the switch
on Sunday."
ROCK ISLAND MEN ON TOUR
High Offlelals Go Weat and Maeh
Significance Is Attached to
Their Trip.
Four special coaches with prominent offl
elals of the Rock Island passed through the
city yesterday afternoon at t o'clock on' the
wayo Denver.. Among those In the party
are L. F. Loree, chairman of the executive
board of the Rock Island system, an In
corporation of New Jersey; H. I. Miller,
general manager,' and B. F. Wlnchell, pres
ident of the Chicago, Rock Island at Paciflo.
While the officials are making an inspec
tion of the Rock Island lines in genersl.
It is said one of the principal purposes for
the trip at this time is to look into Moffatt
road now building between Denver and Salt
Lake City. The officials are to take a trip
over the road as far ss Arrowhead on the
other side of the divide.
It Is said the Hock Island is after the
Moffatt road, despite the fact that the
road dovetails with the Burlington at Den
ver. Burlington rolling stock and equip
ment Is used by the new line.
"The visit of the offlclala," It was said by
a railroad man yesterday, "may lead
to a close alliance with the Rpck Island,
notwithstanding the assistance given Mof
fatt by the Hill Interests. The 'Frisco,
which Is controlled by the same interests as
those back of the Rock Island, also Is said
to bo In the scheme. The Rock Island al
ready Is In a combination with Moffatt for
terminal privileges In Denver. Both lines
hold an option on the Colorado A Eastern
railroad which has valuable rights of way
Into Denver, The deal has bean bald oil
MUNR0E TALKS OF HEARING
Retnrns from Dearer, Having Testi
fied Before Commerce Commis
sion la Texas Rate Case.
John A. Munroe, freight traffic manager
Of the Union Paciflo, has returned from
Denver, where he represented the Inter
ests of the company In the hearing before
the Interstate Commrce commission.
Testimony was taken on the question of
rates and the character of the service ren
dered In hauling live stock. The com
plaint was brought by the Texss cattle
men, who Introduced testimony to show
that the service and the rates to northern
snd eastern points were unsatisfactory.
The hearing lasted four days and among
the roads particularly affected were the
Santa Fe, Burlington and Rock Island.
The commission hns the esse under ad
visement snd another hearing may be
held at Chicago at a later date to hear
further testimony that may .be brought by
either side. Mr. Munroe said:
"We feel that while the rates are equal
snd Just, so far as we can make them, still
we know that no rate is perfect. As w
discover Inequalities and have our atten
tion called to them, we try to correct them.
The complaints of the cattlemen were
based on conditions ss they existed In 1902
and 1903. They had not so much complaint
regarding rates as the service, and the
witnesses agreed that the conditions which
prevailed In the years mentioned have been
remedied.
"The complaint was brought by the cat
tlemen on the conditions as they prevailed
last year snd they hsd to make good. In
1902 and 1903 the railroads were overtaken I
by unusual conditions. They were In
undated with business and were forced to
every emergency to get live stock to mar
ket. Since then the railroads have In
creased their facilities and the conditions
prevailing then do not exist now."
FORMER 0MAHAN IS KILLED
Frank E. Severance Meets Accidental
Death In a Mine la
Nevada.
News of the accidental death of Frank E.
Severance, formerly of Omaha, has Just
been received by Omaha friends. The
accident occurred lost Tuesday at the plant
of the Latham Smelting and Mining com
pany at Sprucewood, Nev. Mr. Severance
was working In a drift, against the advice
of the mine superintendent, when a sud
den caveln occurred, burying him under
several tons of dirt. He was quickly res
cued by his companions, but he survived
his Injuries only a short while. Mr. Sev
erance had only Just returned from his
vacation visit to Salt Lake City, and his
untimely death was owing to his seal to
promote the development of the mine.
The mine authorities at once notified his
widowed mother and the only brother,
Emory Severance, formerly 4 member of
the Omaha police. The funeral services
took place Saturday last, interment being
made at Salt Lake City, the remains being
followed to the grave by officers of the
company and a large body of his fellow
workmen. .'
Mr. Severance, was born-at Battle Creek,
Mich., In 1848, and came to Omaha about
eight years ago. He was employed In the
department of the city surveyor for several
years, only leaving there Irr May, 1903, to go
to Nevada, In the employ of the company
at whose plant ne met hie traglo death.
MOORE GOES TQ CALIFORNIA
Relieves General MeArt'har, Aligning
Command of that Department mt
San Franclaco.
Brigadier General Francis Moore, In tern-
porary command of the Department of the
Missouri, has been promoted to the com
mand of the department of California, with
headquarters at San Francisco, relieving;
Major General Arthur McArthur who, in
addition to his duties as commander of the
Military Division of the Paciflo, also has
been exercising; the command of the De
partment of California. It is to relieve
General McArthur Of this latter duty that
General Moore goes to San Francisco.
General Moore has been command of the
Department of the Missouri temporarily
during- the absence of Brigadier General
T. J. Wlnt, who has been attending the
army maneuvers at Manassas, Va. Prior
to this time General Moore, was In com
mand of the great cavalry post of Fort
Riley. He will be succeeded in that com
mand by one of the colonels of cavalry sta
tioned at Fort Riley. General Moore will
enter upon the discharge of his new duties
September 30.
Brigadier General Wlnt will- In the mean
while return to Omaha, upon the expira
tion of the ten days' leave of absence Just
granted him, and resume command of this
department. .
MORE OF MYSTERY EXPOSED
Man Assaulted on Street Locked I'p
and Said to Bo Veteran .
Crook.
Charles Mason, said to be a veteran con
fidence man known from coast to coast, has
been sentenced to thirty days by Acting
Police Judge Bachman, before whom Mason
was arraigned on a vagrancy charge.
Mason Is ths man who was mysteriously
assaulted at Fifteenth and Douglas streets
about a week ago. The man was found
on the walk with a gash In his head, but
would not give the police any clew that
wo-ild lead to the arrest of his assailant.
Mason was released from the city Jail after
his wound had healed, and then arrested
on a charge of vagrancy.
Fla-ht on Mall Order -Honses.
A stand Is being made against the mail
order houses. The fight on them was
stsrted today by certain Omaha men, who
will begin the publication of a monthly
paper in this city for the pirpo of pro
tecting the local merchant against outside
mercantile houses. Later It Is the Inten
tion, if the erusade prospers, to berln pub
lications In other cities. The National
Home Trade league was Incorporated under
the laws of Nebraska this morning, the
Incorporators being M. W. Cavanaugh, J.
H. Robertson, W. A. Dll worth and t. M.
Carr. The capital stock Is 15.000.
rn o n
u
WdDffDDOffD
boweyer, by tha use of Mother's Friend before baby comes, as this
great liniment always prepares the body for the strata upon it, and
S reset Tes the symmetry of her form. Mother' Friend overcomes all the
anger of child-birth, and carries the expectant mother safely through
this critical period without pain. It is woman's greatest blessing.
Thousands gratefully tell of the benefit and rtiief derived from the
-t i c. i
remady. Sold by all flT
druern-iati at linn nr lit
bottle. Our little UxJL
book, tellint all about
mis liniment, win t aent tree.
(man .a
Formal Dress Clothes
For the Horse Show.
We are showing all the new styles in dress clothes for men.
Horse Show Week men will need these suits. We are sell
ing them nt popular prices. Dress clothes last a life time as a,
rule, and a man usually buys them but once. Therefore, the
tailor charges prices for them which are all out of reason when
materials and, work are considered. "Nebraska'' Full Dress and
Tuxedo Suits are priced on the same basis as any other garment.
They are correct in every detail better clothes were never made
they fit as if moulded to the form.
Tuxedo Suits, $20.00 $31.00. Pull Dress, $ 27.50 and $32.50.
We are Displaying New
Shapes m Silk and Opera Hats.
Prices are moderate for fine grades. You will
need one for the horse show.
Silk Hats, $5.00. Opera Hats, $6.50.
Full dress shirts at
rials. They are as good as shirts
niPPLE LEFT TO HOLD SACK
ABpirant for Water Commissioner Hero or
Martyr in Mandamus Suit.
DEMOCRATS IN WORSE MESS THAN EVER
Jacltsonlans and County Democracy
Cut for Side Exit When Cornered
In the District Court
Room. ,
Judge Day wrinkled his brow In district
court room Xo. 1 all morning, Attorney
C. J. Smyth developed Intricate theories as
to the law for half the morning and H. C.
Brome presented authorities and dug up
trouble from law books for the other half
of the morning. During the bombardment
Dr. A. H. Hippie sat on a Jury chair and
grew gradually older. When the hearing
of the writ of mandamus Issued In behalf
of the Douglas County Democracy against
the Jackaonians came on Lysle I. Abbot,
William McCombs and A. G. Ellick were
ready to answer roll call. Later, after
they had testified, one by one they got
away, leaving Dr. Hippie to look more lone
some all by himself in the great, big court
house, with the Judge, the attorneys and
the question of law.
No question of fact was raised whether
by mutual consent did not appear. If any
enemies of democratic harmony or other
Interested persons expected to' have the
Inner workings of democratic; municipal
campaigns exposed for Inspection like de
partment store llngarle on a windy day,
they were disappointed. Nothing at all
was said about the past and the attorneys
confined themselves to eloquent expositions
of what might, under certain circumstances,
not impossibly form, what should, perhaps,
other considerations allowing, be admitted
in law or In equity as a casus belli or a
capias ad satisfaciendum or something
along that line.
Serious Question Involved.
Judge Day seemed to think It a more
serious matter than he had at first antici
pated. The Judge and the attorneys and
Dr. Hippie took a recess at noon.
This little rubbing against the fur, It will
be remembered, grows out of the action of
the Jacksonlan or Herdman-Howell demo
crats In recalling from the tomb the con
vention that foisted Howell on the party
as the last mayoralty candidate to do the
nominating of water commissioner, so that
Dr. Hippie could run for that office.
The County Democracy faithfuls swore
vengeance at the time against the action of
their enemy, but upon discovering that
some of those who howled loudest were
both County Democracy and Jacksonlan
members at the same time, the defenders
of the faith had to back up a little and see
If there wasn't a side exit somewhere. It
is rumored behind the curtains, thet as
soon as this side exit is located everybody
will slip out, unless, forsooth. Judge Day
in the meantime decides to exercise his
prerogative In bringing the matter to a
settlement regardless of party politics.
E. J. Cornish Kecovera.
B. J. CornlBh, president of the Carter
White Lead company, appeared at his
office yesterday morning for the first time In
four weeks. He has been seriously ill
with typhoid fever, and, though pronounced
recovered, Ib still very weak. He was
taken tick four weeks ago after completing
a task of heavy work In Chicago, and
until yesterday was confined to his apart
ments. If MacCarthy makes your Clothes they're
right See our display, 304-300 S. 16th Btrcet
Colfax Puroi Water.
Bottled at the springs. Gladstone Bros,
1208-1.110 Douglas street
Skillful watch repairing. Edholm, Jew
eler. Beautiful cut glass. Edholm, Jeweler.
Try Colfax Purox water.
, DIED.
WIESE Maytelle Alice, aged 17 years 7
months 6 days, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry A. Wlese, September 18. It.
Funeral Wednesday afternoon, September
21. at 1:30 from family residence, 2-Ju North
Nineteenth street. Interment Forest Lawn
cemetery. Friends invited.
Every woman eoretl a
lots of heir srirlish formi
after marriage. The bearing
of children it often destructive
to ths mother' shapeliness. '
All rt tki. ..an K . ..V J - J
. f 7 Ft
HlTrffim fTtti
If
w
IT U UX&UUUl
JiM m i i r l m m rt m jrv m
$1.25 and $1.40 are made of strictly fine mate
selling for mora money with a high sounding; nam.
8.50 OftSLY $8.50
Coach excursion tickets will be on sale every Sunday, Mon
day, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of each week limit of
seven days from date of sale.
Everyone should visit this the greatest Exposition the world
has ever known. This is a delightful season for viewing the
wonderful sights. '
Ample Hotel and Lodging House accomodations for all.
REASONABLE RATES.
See local agent for full particulars.
TOM HUGHES, Trav. Pass. Aft. T. F. GOODFREV, Pass, and Ticket Agt
S. E. Corner 14th and DiugJas Sts., Omaha, Nebr.
H. C T0WNSEND, Gen. Pass, and Ticket Atf. . , St. Louis, Mo
PIMPLES
, Why auffor with plmplee when a few ap
pucauons ox me wonuenui
F. F. F.
SKIN REMEDY
will remove them T
FC C WU1 cur" not on,jr pimples,
r. I", J"t U a POSITIVE cure
I - iur wnrna ana ail aisease.
of the skin and scalp.
Try It on oar guarantee to retnrn
; yonr money If yon are not satlaSed.
CDCC Send nam and addreas for large
, inbt trial bottle and Kg to cover cost
. of mailing to Harper Remedy Co., Chicago,
: 111. Full sire bottles $L At ail druggists.
Accepi no surjsuiuie. -Sold
and Recommended by
BEATON DRUG CO.,
1KTH Aln PARHAM "STS., OMAHJ
Wliol.iiU and Hetall iliatrlnotora
St. Paul
Minneapolis
and return. Tickets on sale
from Omaha daily until Sept
ember 30, 1904.
Rate to Duluth, Superior,
Ashland and Bayfield and re
turn $16.50.
Two fast through trains each
way daily.
Che 'Best of Everything
Low round-trlD rates ttt all cum.
mer tourist points.
Summer vacation booklets and
naps on application.
TICKET OPFICESi
MOI-140J Parnam Street,
OMAHA
NWS1S Telephone B24-S6k
Woman
is Inure te1 anil hoald know
KiKui um wniurrq
MARVEL Whirling Spray
ttunmnd buclttm. hMtaar.
COBTnlnt.
tokjaar c,(im a H.
If h i-iHm4 tuppl J tho
bui.r. but mruil aluid fo"
lllu.lilrl iMx.k-M.l.. Ill
f ull wirtluuLr itnd dllMtl lt. In-
luahl. lu liulln 1H 4 K V I-1. CO.,
For sule br ' ' ,
BCHAEFER8 DRUO STORES, 16th and
Chicago sts ; So. Omsha. 24ih and N sis.;
Council 1) lulls, 6th and Ualn au.
KX'UN A CO., 14th and PuiitfUui street,
OrjSsi
'I'ni.iii'i1 " iif mi i i ill tin ii " Til
v - "Vt .,, f" Mum
&KiWfcMttacii4C
COUCH EXCURSIONS
TO
ST. LOUIS, MO.
Sunday lo Thursday Incluslva
off each week.
Sixty Day Tickets - $15.33
Fifteen Day Tickets - $13.80
SELECT
THE DEER YOU LIKE
As a tonlo or beverage It equal
any beer brewed. Served in all
first class hotels and restaurants
throughout the entire west.
Order a trial case quarts or ptnt
CONVINCED
There's no better beer brewed.
eld Dlalnsr aad Ballot Cava,
Fred Krwg Brewing' Co;'
Oaanfea'a Medal as wary. -
Telephone 429 OMAHA
SEARLES & SEARLEJ
Omaha. Nab.
CURES GUARANTEED
Quicker and for
LESS MONEY
than other
Corn a I 1ST
W'hW CurM aU Pecial dift.
bladder, and dlseasei
Hood PoUob
eurd for 11 fo. Soon rrr
vocy, in mouth, tongu, throat, hair and
naVnKav.arai aUlna- y I ... ... , I .
oreTer. x " " ' vw
VirlCfi,l"Vpfnt ruptured, enlarged and
UIICU30 I Klll knotty veins curecT without
jutting, pain or loss of time. Never falls.
Quickest cure In tho world.
Wiak, Nsrroui Men nSSS
erveus debility early decline, lack 2
Ylgor and strength.
MiUttua Douglas.
MEN AND WOMEN.
Dm Blf t for unnatural
SlKhariM.to flam mat loM.
IrrtlMiouk .r aloaratiuas
if nnooQl aiunbraaaa,
ITHlEVMIlCiltMICAlCa. f .at or poiMBoaa.
Id by Araas-lata,
er sant la plate wrappaa,
it aipraaa, rasa Id, MS
Si 00. or bmtua SI. 7a.
ikreuiar aaaa a rWat. ,
Cfcarra Leu Than All Otbara. .
DR
McCREW
SPECIALIST.
Treats all brass
DISEA8ES OP
MEN ONLY
A Wad teal Bxpart
n Years BaperleaKa
IS Yars la Osaka
ean 1S.SSS Caaaa t.A
tAM.it aia
ataat, Nanaoa OaMliir. TUaa mt SteauaU aad VUaJus
Traatawa hj aali Oail ar wrtte, aa- MS,
M Vl It tWaW -aaTsa
Mi M MI-rttM.
