TIIE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1. 1004.
REAL BUST CROOK ESCAPES
KlU Charfsd irith Tires Important
VfiZtSS HAVE NO CLE AT PRESENT
t Llverr Stable, Brrtl'i
ee ! WMw Believe te Be
aa rrom. a m !KMIk
H. A. Homan. deputy mlted Ststes mar-
Mii and Incidentally the proprietor of a
rvery Mblf on South Thirteenth street.
is minus a floe driving team, a WS. rubber-
-Ired buggy and several valuable buggy
robe of various descriptions af the result
f loo mack confidence In the promises of
a stranger who hired the rig Monday even
ing for a frw hours' drive about the ctty.
TUa stranger, aa well aa the out?.!, U
aliasing.
The strangrr appeared at the livery barn
abort 7 o'clock Monday evening and u
careful to select about the best light driv
ing outfit in tbe ruble and jn for tta
hire, promising to return in a couple of
houra. He exhibited a big roll of money,
a-aa well dressed and a particularly smooth
talker.
TIm saaa gave tb nam of H. O. n
maarloe aaa bis address aa 1111 and 1111
Faraajn street. Not returning that night
Inquiries were set on loot for lira, but thus
far nothing baa developed that can be
J ejfcd Into a elae. It was learned, how
fl'i tla shortly after 7 o'clock Monday
Li,' 3g a rig and man of tbe description
lwhaa missing stranger crossed the Council
,p"!a brUee, but further tbaa thia depo-
Inrrv aayeth not. The team ts described aa
Jer lr of brown horsea, weighing about 1.14
i g-ood trmif lcrs and valued at about
each.
Tallies Wllh Mr. Flea aery.
lonel Fltxmaurlce exactly fits tbe da-
lon of one James Flamiery, who ear-
in tbe day last Monday succeeded in
Ing Bennett's store out of a good suit
Jtfaes by having them sent to his apart -
f "jnssfully disappeared after going to his
I l&tii to try them on. He overlooked the
? -alltv or navlnc for the garments ana
neglected to 1' eve his address ao that
4i could be sent him.
era also is a vague suspicion that be
be tbe same party, giving the name of
:ua, who robbed the widow, Mrs.
f 'J'-ealde, and daughters of Aurora out of
I a-S'boat the same time under the pretense
1 erl.vtng them a contract for operating a
Ver- boarding house in Wyoming. The de-
r T i 1 1 im thft nlljv.A PlfnnaiirlA tallies
well with the sua re Mr. Williams.
Postal card notices have been aent to all
points within a radius of 300 or 300 miles of
Omaha ta be on tbe lookout for tbe horse
thief. In the meanwhile Mr. Homan has
been eot on a searching tour through Iowa
and eastern Nebraska, but thus far without
Y
u
lr.
vB
M
1
.4
J
-ITHNELL HOLDS THE KEY
lleUm lusertet riles Ke Charge
f BrlWry aad Iavestlgatloa
is fcert Besas.
' "Ctrusty Attorney English has informed
me be la waiting lor iiuiioing inspector
Wlthnell to file a complaint charging brib
ery on the part of Charles E. Fanning be
fore be takes a.,y action in the matter,'
(said City Attorney Wright. "So far aa I
am eoncernod, I have done nothing beyond
urging Mr. English to make the inquiry
and offering all evidence and papers at
mv command. I do sot knew anything
about the charges alleged. An investiga
tion might involve other charges of tbe
aame nature."
Mr. English says he has Invited Wlthnell
and Lobeck to confer with him, and can
do nothing until they act on his request
or some charges are filed.
"1 inland to file the complaint In a few
Jars." said Mr. Wlthnell. "but I am going
slow about the matter In order to make
ure of my grounds."
PRAIRIE CHICKEN SEASON
w Ge oa Vaeatloa and Lets Btst-
era snoot Gasse, Said to Bo
PleattfeL
The epen season for prairie chicken shoot
tag In this state ' begins today. Al
ready a number of Omaha aportamen have
laid In their supplies for a gunning ex
pedition up along the Elkhorn. immedl-
WALK-OVER
,1
abore cut represents one of the
PLrated Wlk -Over's popular styles
1 .
t
if Fenwav. knnurn a
ft i - - '- if
n iNumberUl.
TU. r c a rr
leather, patent colt.
vr at. wear and style it la hard
sKuaj. even In tbe higher prioed
noes
will be glad to shew i the
eg uaUties of this last.
j14 aoly at the
Kiflllk-UIOI OUUQ OIUIB.
'.II
1521 Fnrnara St.
hsarii Wilcox. Mx.
L of Nettletons ana Walk-Overe.
7
ately follnwltig the close of Ak-Sar-Ben. J
Chtctewa are reported a sar pleTrttfal J
this axason slorg the line of the North-
western from Norfolk w-rt. than for ee-c- !
eral rears. The same at reported of the
Ilarte valley country west ef Grand
Island, while they are said to he unusually
abundant in the North Platte conn try,
west cf Bridgeport. Reports from north
eastern Nebraska Indicate a scarcity of
birds in that section, though a nurr.ter
cf flicks are reported in Keya Paha county
and from there west along the Dakota
line.
rred Meti Is making tp a party for the
Elkhorn country October IS-
LCNE PROPOSAL REJECTED
Oaly B44 for a-wer by CeaaollrB4
Board Does ot ac
cept It.
Only one Md for construrtfng a mala
eewer. estimated to cost $42,700, wes re
ceived by the Board of Public Works Friday
afternoon, thorn gh tbe advertisement was
published In all the principal engineering
Journals of the country early In tbe month.
Tbe lone hid was from County Commis
sioner James P. Connolly and approximated
tTi.Oon It was Immediately rejected.
"Wbea there is only one bid on a Job of
this kind It shows that something is
wrong," said Engineer Rosewater. "Either
there is a combination, a corner on ma
terials or bidders think It is too late In the
season to attempt tbe Job. I think now It
would be best to let tbe work go over until
spring."
Hie views were concurred in by the other
members of tbe board and tbe SLOW bank
note enclosed In Commissioner Connolly
bid returned to htm.
The sewer will run from Seventh and
Jones streets weft through depressions oc
cupied by railroad yards to South Sixteenth
street and the Union Pacific right-of-way.
Two thousand, five hundred and thirty feet
Is to be seven-foot, three-ring brick and
1.6M feet six-foot, two-ring bnck, tbe lat
ter wlta Portland cement. '
MICKEY LIKES THE OUTLOOK
Csverser Bays li ipecl for Ressk.
Ilea Ticket are Growtmg
Brighter All tbe Time.
Governor Mickey was In the city yester
day to attend tbe meeting of the State
League of P-e publicans Clubs last evening
"We are getting ready to go to Seattle
to attend the launching ef the battleship
Nebraska," said the governor. "There
will be about thirty-two in the party,
which will leave Lincoln Sunday night.
We are looking for others to Join us en
route and are expecting a good time.
"Politically, the sttustion throughout the
state looks very encouraging from all re
ports we receive and the prospects are
growing brighter every day. I regret very
much that there Is not a larger delegation
going to Seattle from Omaha. It would
have been very pleasant to have the
metropolis of the state largely represented
at the launching of the battleship named
in honor of tbe state. Mr. and Mrs. T. W.
McCuIlough are the only Omaha repre
sentatives going that I know of."
Psseral of Mrs. Braaisc
The funeral of Mra. Margaret Pruning,
who died last Monday evening at South
Eighteenth street, waa held yesterday
at the late residence. Rev. J E. Humirfon.
pastor of the Kountse Memorial church
conducting the service. Mra Bruning s
sons were pallbearera Interment was
made at ForeFt Lwn cemetery. Besides
her husbsnd. Mrs. Brunlng is survived by
her children, as follows: Fred, Frank
George ajid William B. Bruning. Mrs R
Kenj.ler. Mrs. W. R Stark, Mrs. J H
Ross and Mrs. George W. Cox. Mrs
Brunlng was 72 years of age and lived in
Omaha forty-four years.
Juflge Ferguaon removed to OT Paxton
block.
Marriage lAee-asea,
The following marriage licenses were Is
sued up to noon September 28:
Name and residence. Age
Louis T. Bryant. Schuyler, Neb M
Anna E. Long, Schuyler, Neb M
William Swift, Omaha
Charlotte E. DeVasberg. South Omaha.. 18
John Grossman. Omaha 40
Mary Newaaky, Omaha 33
George Q. Sharpe, Elk City 13
Amy O. Brown, Washington, Neb 12
IS K. Wedding Rings. Edhoim, Jeweler.
Botes frosa Army Hea4sartm.
Captain Ross L. Bush, Twentv-flfth
Vnlted States infantry, at Fort Robinson,
bus been granted one month s leave of ab
sence. Major Robert D. Reed. Tenth United
States cavalry, at Fort Mackenzie Wyo..
has been granted one month s leave of ab
sence, to date from October 2.
Corporal William Harrison, Company G
Sixth United States infantry, has been hon
orably discharged from the armv, pursuant
to instructions from the War department.
Gaa and electric fixtures, wholesale and
retail. Nebraska Electric and Fixture Co
13th and Harney.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
United States Commissioner Marlay of
Linooln is in the city, a guest at the Iler
Grand.
Charles t. Hosplns, exalted ruler of the
Elks of Butte. Mont., is the guest of Ar
thur M. Pinto.
S. J. Peterson, division claim agent for
the Union pax-inc. called at tbm local head
Quarteis yesterday.
Mr. and Mr.. K. C. Hoyt have returned
from a visit of several days with relatives
and friends at Beatrice.
Judge Vlnaonhaler is taking a few days'
rest from his Judicial duties He has cone
for a hunting trip to Hvannis.
Fred Montmorency, asetvtant general
freight agent for the Burilngton. la attend
ing the meeting of the transcontinental
agents.
Mrs. M McCarty of Detroit, Minn., la
visiting Mr. and Mrs. li. J. HaakaJ at 14U
Jacks.n street, enroute to the bu lxnUs
exposition.
B- J Peterson. J 8. Hall of Kansas Crtv,
w . E. Smith, Joe Bosler of lenver and Mr
and Mrs. U. T. Bryant of Schuyler are at
the Millard.
Mr. Emil Kayser of the Wetberbv-Kavser
Shoe company. Loa Angeles, w in tbe city
for a tea days and the guest of Frank
Vllcox. Mr. Kayser was a resideat ol
Omaha about t went -live years ago.
H. M. Grimes of North Platte, Mr. and
Mrs. E. M. Bird of Gothenberg, K 8. Gil
mour of twing, Charles Kudrm and son of
Center, Neb.; J A. Orr of fccoiis Bluff and
C. A. BaAer ef Veraigria are al tbe Mer
chants. C. B. Hasklna of Butte, Mont ; Dr J. C.
Baxter of otn Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. C.
J. Swanson, Pearl Saanson and Mra. Ken
nedy ol Oaklaud, C. H. ocott of LJncoln.
Mrs. Rose Gumpert and Mra J. A. Coen of
Fremont are at the lier Grand.
Howard Bobbin. Walt More of Sbel
ton. L. C. Erwin of Hastings, Mrs. O. K.
Berg of Blair, T. M. Edmarda of Rock
Springs. W H. Bently of Wayne. C. Rupp
of Wsst Point. Ttiouiaa Adsuis of BeatrK-e
and C. L. Lester of Alliance are at tbe
Hurray.
Mra W. H. Johnson 04' Norfolk. Mr and
Mrs. E. Galena of Sea'tle. T. J tmff. A
Ede RMiglna of Denver. James Halt of Miles
City. Mont i F L Faxtea. George Fax ton
of Douglas. Wyo ; J. O Brinkerhoff of
Kansas City and M. D DrtekeU of opear
nah. fa. D., are at the Paxton.
Be Sure It Is
Photographer.
Then You Are Alright
J1S-J20.JM S. 15th St.
WEST Side mt Hie) Slroot.
U Ui FLATBSUSES
Tae Cwaaty C hialrsBSB" at the Hay 4.
Iheodore Roberts and company in "The
C'untjf t'hulrman. " a comeev In four
arts, by George Ade: under direction of
Heary W. Savage The cast:
Hou'.rable Jim llackler. countv chalr-
maa TheKiore Roberts
Tllford Wheeler, his Junior partner In
the law business tiiism Lamp
Ellss Rigty. opposition candldst f"r
state attornsv R. J. Dillon
Rly Cieaver. editor cf the Patriot
Oeotge R. Caine
Wiiswn Prewltt. editor of the banner...
tdward Gorman
Jupiter Pettansy. manager of the fife
and drum corps Jrhn Gorman
Sassafras Uvingfeion, tbe local touch of
color George Thatcher
Jefferson Briscoe, a store box otatnr..-.
Jsmes H. Bradbury
Uncle Eke Miilburv, an old settler
Churles A. Burke
Vance Jlmmison. tbe storekeeper
.. a Marcus Monarty
Joe Whittaker, a windmill fgent
Will U Phillips
Cal Barcua the station agent. Joseph Diy
'Vhub Tolllver, the smart boy
Harold Grsa
Amos Whitney, member of fife and
crura corps Claude C. Bos'er
Clabe Overton, member of fife and drum
corps . C. A. Ughtner
Dawson Montgomery, member of life
and drum corps George G Clennett
Lucy Rigby, daughter cf E.ias Rlghy..
Florence fmvthe
Mrs. Elias Rigby Grace Romlne
Mra Jefferson Briscoe, who keeps the
boarding- house Florence Gerald
Lorena Waikina. the milliner
Zenaide Williams
"Chic'- Elxey, an orphan, employed at
the boarding house Fl'irlda Kingsley
TUly Kathlene MacDonnell
Several American writers have found in
the pontics ef tbe country themes for
comedies more or less satirical, but none of
them, from "Our Candidate'" to "A Con
tented Woman," has really tcuched the
subject. Even George Ade. In his admir
able comedy, has only skimmed tbe sur
face, but he hss done so with discrlmlna
tien, and whether it be the result of ear:y
training or tether he learned the game
when be was working as a reporter on a
Chicago cesspaper, be certainly elves pat
expression to a few of the fundamental
principles of the game as It is played in
dead esmest. And while he mingles a
pretty little love story In his exposition of
methods pursued in the achievement of an
election, he does It deftly and doesn't go
very far outside the realm of probability m
doing so. "Politics makes strange bedfel
lows," and It is Just as likely to divide as
to unite a family. Therefore, the home
situation Judge Rigby was called upon to
face is not one that might not happen, nor
Is Jim Hackler the first political manager
who has withheld his hand in the moment
of triumph because the blow would light on
some one it was not Intended for. Those
who know the game know that It Is a des
perate campaign Indeed in which all the
ammunition is expended.
Tllford Wheeler, candidate for county at
torney of Jefferson county, Indiana, is the
a ma need husband of Lucy Rigby, daughter
of Elias Rigby. the opposition candidate
and an all 'round unloveable person. Jim
Hackler, wbo was once a close friend of
Rigby, Is chairman of the party that has
nominated Wheeler, and wants to. help his
candidate by exposing some of Rigby's ras
cality. Before tbe two older men had
marched away to the war both v loved the
same girl, and Rigby won her by ulng his
position to bring about an estrangement
between the others. Hackler has never
forgotten his love, and while he yearns for
vengeance he cannot take It at the expense
of the woman he has enshrined In his
heart. He gives over the fight, but his
candidate Is elected, the girl goes over to
him In his hour of apparent defeat, and the
whole thrng ends happily.
While the story is simplicity itself. Its
treatment is after the Ade fashion, In
tensely humorous; not a dainty and ex
quialte humor, but the broad, bucolic
humor, unctuous and compelling, and yet
without coarseness, the homely wit and
homespun phrasing found in the rural com
munity, and all tbe more enjoyable because
it is without straining and natural in lir
every aspect. The cynical philosophy of
Jim Hackler, the quaint evasiveness and
transparent subterfuge of Sassafraa Liv
ingston, the sharpness of Mrs. Briscoe, the
bustling wife of a store box orator, who
can't vote herself, but who decides that a
husband who Is too sick to work Is toe
slc;k to go to the polls, and thus prevents
the opposition from getting one ballotan
this and many other clear cut characters
are drawn from life, and acb ia as plain
as can be presented on the stage. And It
is In this that the real greatness of the
comedy, for it is a great comedy, exists,
Mr. Roberts is ons of the best character
actors on the stage today, and la so well
known here for his excellent work In sea
sons past that little more Is needed than
to say his presentation of the big-hearted,
sane and practical manager of the cam
paign, who delights in hie reference, "as
Bill says" (which means a fearfully Jum
bled quotation from Snakespnare), ia most
totelligcntly conceived and is excellently
well presented. Mr. Thatcher could not do
poorly In a negro character If he tried,
and the shifty, shuffling. Indolent Sassafra
Is like a speaking photograph of the trifling
"touch of local color" common enough to
small inland towns twenty years ago. And
the rest of the cast is worthy of the lead
ers. All are good, and each does well some
thing that la essential to the proper pro
duction of tbe play.
Tbe Boyd baa held larger audiences than
that present last night, but never one that
was better pleased land the house waa
oomfortably crowded, at that.). The en
thusiasm grew apace, until the end of the
third act. which ia closed milh an especially
strong bit of work by Mr. Roberts, when
It became a veritable ovation. Again and
agate did the company bow its thanks, and
again and again was the rurtuln raised,
until finally Mr: Roberts came forward and
In a brief but charmingly phrased speech
expressed his gratitude and that of h'a'
associates for the welcome extended thfin.
The rsetsry FwaBdlta-" at tbe Ki(,
A play in which a lot of platltu Aioui
clap-trap la wound around the cut4.mary
condition of a lost heiress, a villalr, veeklng
her death, a virtuous hero, and ty accom
paniment of criminala, pollcem a and in
possible Jews. Is "The Factory f Bundling."
labelled "the labor play." Arhut tbe only
part labor has to do with It ( to make it
"go" on the stage; there -was certainly
little expended on its composition. The
company having this pi-ffe in hand is
worthy of a better playf for It contains a
number of really cor-d tent people, and
all work hard to gl re the piece life. A
number of pleasing specialties are Intro,
dured Incidental to the piece and between
the acta. v
Buster Brown In next Sunday's Bee.
HARD T1V.C FINDINGMOHLER
Iteeksus Uaats Taresgk Lbrrtath
I Pit 1 ways aai Wlaas t
ob Ft re EaHse.
There, probably Is not !n all Omaha a
bulldl't which presents a more bewildering
arr-)V of halls and doors than the one oocu
Pi. by tbe general offices of the Union
F li&c and the stranger often finds it very
c of using to find his way from one office
V the other
Thursday a stork broker from Wyoming
had some business to transact ia tbe traffic
department. He waa closeted in the office
with tbe officials for some time and when
h ! was ready to leave Inquired the way to
the offloe of A. L. Moiuer, the general
manager, where be intended to have hi
stork contract signed.
The stockman wss given explicit direc
tions how to reach the oOce and started
out. Ia a short time be returned and
c pened tbe door leading into the office
which he had left a short time before.
There was a bewildered expression on his
fsce, which turned to one of surprise when
b discovered be was back where he started
from. He explained he had been walking
through halls and effiv-s for ten minutes
and had been anable to find the stairs
leading to Mr. Mohkr's office. He was
autaln directed wber to go and how to get
there. He sallied forth with new hope and
there was every rson to expect he was
successf ul la his search.
Fifteen minutes latex Mr. Mohler heard
a tap at the window leading to the fire es
cape. Considerably surprised he opened the
window and let the stranger In. It was the
stock broker. He had searched in vain for
tbe stairs and finally was forced to make
his way to the upper floors by means of
the fire escape.
"We had to snd a man to accompany
him downstairs." said one of the officials,
"for we feared he might try to slide down
by one of the water pipes and get hurt."
Fifteenth and
Faraam
Filteentti and
Farnani
Our Great Ak-Sar-Ben Sale of Men s Suits
and Overcoats Starts Tomorrow.
OarWay Rates.
Every day to October IS. I!. the Union
Pacific will sell one-wsy tirket from
Missouri river terminals (Council Bluffs to
Kansas City, Inclusive) as follows:
fX to Ogden and Salt Lake City.
t to Helena and Butte, Mont.
VIM to Spokane and Wenatchee, Wash.
(22.60 to Huntington and Nampa. Idaho.
CS to Portland. Tacoma and Seattle.
IS to Vancouver and Victoria.
525 to Ashland and Astoria, Ore., via
Portland.
526 to San Francisco, Los Angles and San
Diego.
Correspondingly low rates to msny other
Caifornla. Oregon. Washington, Montana,
t'tah and Idaho points.
Through tourist car run every day on
Union Pacific between Missouri river and
Pacific coast; double berth K To. For full
information can on or address City Ticket
Office, iri Farnain street. 'Phone Ct
I"!
Suits and overcoats
that your home mer
chants are selling for
$1) and $18 are on
sale here at
Silver Candlesticks. Edbolmn, Jeweler.
Jewelry msde to order. Edholra.
Hsweteekeri' Rates to onk Dakota.
Every Tuesday until October 25 the Chi
cago Great, Western Railway will sell round
trip tickets to points on the above named
state at a great reduction from the usual
fare. For further Information apply to
Geo. F. Thomas, general agent, 112 Far
cam street, Omaha, Neb.
Be sure to get The Bee next Sunday.
New Color Magaxlne with Buster Brown
snd all the popular favorites.
Eat of Week Eiraraisa Clear
Lavke. Ia.
Via Chicago Great Western railway. For
trains Friday night and all trains Satur
day of each week round trip tickets will be
sold at one fare to Clear Lake, Ia. Tickets
good returning on any train until the fol
lowing Monday. For further Information
apply to S. H. Parkhurst, general agent,
1512 Farnam street, Omaha. Neb.
Lew Colonist Bale
Via Chicago Great Tiestern Rsllwoy
To points in Montana, Idaho, Washing
ton and western Cand. Tickets on sale
dally from September 1 to October IS.
For further information, apply to S. D.
Parkhurst, General Agent. 112 Farnam St.,
Omaha, Neb.
Hesse Visiter's Einmm Fstr.
Tuesdays In September and Oct. 11 Good
thirty days. Half fare plus S2. Many
points in Indiana, Ohio and Kentucky.
Inquire at the Northwestern Line Office.
1401 and lul Farnain' SC Omaha,
All goods sold at Hubermann's Jewelry
store guaranteed as to price and qua'ity.
A. B. Hubermann. diamonds. Own import.
: '1
We have been preparing for this great sale for
weeks. When manufacturers were idle we placed
large orders. Local Omaha stores make an effort
rffr curh rlnthinor vililPQ at the end
Ti'??vv , firm vv b '
of the season. Now is the time you
U.fcw t .t j - Iliir
need xnese suns anu uveicuais.
policy is to give the right merchandise,
at the right time, at the lowest existing
cost to our customers.
We've never seen such a strong
line of garments at the price before
There's variety enough in fabric, pat
tern and style for every man. There's
v'iiiP hAvnnH what the nrice ever be- Tref-
tnra roiH fnr frvr
IUIK. UIU v.
t-s -a .
firm!
If vou're "up" in clothes voull apreciaie the quality of these
Scotxh tweeds, cheviots and cassimeres. If you're poing to follow the
fad for brown this season, you'll find your ideal brown in this Ten Dol
lar line of suits.
The overcoats come in all the vary ing lengths. The shades and
colors are this fall and winter's latest conceptions.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Eskll M. Burke of York. Neb, Cled his
voluntary petition In bankruptcv in the
Vnlted State district court. His liabilities
sre scheduled at tl.C2.14 and his assets at
tHftV&U.
The Badeker Metallic backing company
ha filed articles of lncurporauon in the
office of the county clerk. The incornor:--
tors are John Badeker. I). C. Eldriage. 1. j
Risley and Charles Harding. The company ,
will deal In metallic packing wholesale and
retail The capital stock is $100,ukj, divided
Into 1300 shares
The Clifton Hill Improvement club at a
meeting Thursday rlg'it derided to request
the construction of a permanent Fldewalk
on Forty-second street, near Burdette, for
the b nent of school children. The matter
of paving Grant and Burdette streets from
Military avenue to Ftrty-cond street was
discussed and laid over until tbe next
meeting.
SCALP HUMOURS
IMing, Scaly and Crustsb
With Loss cf Hair
Speedily Cured by Ciiticura
Siap and Ointment
VViiEQ Every Other Remedy ans
Physicians Fail
Warm shampoo with Cntlccrm Boer
and light dressings of Cuticura, tbe
great skin core, at once atop falling
hair, remove crocU, scales and dan
druff, soothe Irritated. Itching surfaces,
destroy hair parasites, gtlmalate the
hair folllclea, loosen the scalp skin,
opply tbe roota with energy and nour
ishment, gad make tbe Lair grow upon
a sweet, bealtby scalp wben all ele
(alia.
Million of tbe world's brat people
dm Cuticura Soap, aasisted by Cuti
enra Ointment, tbe great tlh rare, far
preserving, purifying and bentlfyint
tbe skio, for cl rinsing tbe scalp of
crusts, scale snd dandruff, and tbe stop
ping of falling hair, for softening,
whitening snd soothing red, rough SDd
or bands, for baby rashes, Itchlngs
and chaflngs, for annoying irritations
and inflammations, or too f r or offen
sive perspiration, for alcera a weak
nesses, sad many antiseptic rarposes
which readily suggest them elves to
women, sa w ell as for all tbe purposes
of tbe toilet, bath and nursery.
Complete treatment far every ba
rn our, consisting of Cetlcur Soap, to
cleanse the skin, Cuticura Ointment, to
beal tbe skin, snd Cuticura Insolvent
rills, to cool snd cleanse the blo-sj, nsy
now be bad for one dollar. A single set
Is often sutrient to care tbe most
torturing. di.flpunn;. Itching, burning
snd scaly humours, ecu-mas, rashes
and trrttatioos, from infancy to are,
wben ail else falls.
.50
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 516.50.
Two fast through trains each
way daily.
Ghe Best of Everything
Low round-trip rates to all Bum
mer tourist points.
Summer vacation booklets snd
ciaps on application.
TICKET OFFICES!
1401-1461 Farnam Street,
OMAHA
KW315 refer-none 524M
D 0 C I (
1
BIcol Polsci
1
When 3-ou are sick and suffering
with a disease that Is sapping your
life awey. you must not experiment
with free treatment propositions or
Incompetent doctors or speclalista. It
is then you need tbe very hest, the
moFi skilled and successful treat
ment. Come to the Plate Medical In
stitute, where you are sure to get tiie
best.
IXWT WAIT until your whole Sys
tem is polluted with disease, or until
your nervous system is tottering
undr the strain, and you beoome a
physical and mental wreck, unfit for
work, study, business or marriage.
With sjxrial diseases end wakneaMrs
ynu can make no compromise. You
must conquer them now hy the rlgltt
treatment or they will fill your whole
life mith failure, misery and -woe.
Vncennin. Improper or half-way treat
ment can only do harm. The worst
cases vc have treated were those that
had tx-en Improperly treated iel(re
ooming to u. some having been
maimed for life by bungling surgical
procedure. We cure by restoring and
preserving Important organs We do
not advocate their mutilation or de
struction In an effort to make a quick
cure. Ever?" afflicted man owes It to
Jilmeelf. his family and to the future
generations to gA cured SAFELY and
thoroughly.
0 II
SEARLES & SEA RLE J
Omaha. Neb.
CURES EUMUITEED:
Quicker ass for
LESS MONEY
thaa ether
SPECIALIST
Cures all special die
V y'S" eases ef rota kidney,
y biudder aiid distant
of woniea.
cured for lite, soon every
sign, symptom, sores oa
body, In mouth, tongue, threat, hair and
fcbrows (laiiing ouj disappear oaoiplet.
t jrever.
Vnsfa Vsls ruptured, ealarged and
giiuB igiii knt tty velna eured without
cuttir.g. pain or loss of time. Never taiia, !
Quickest cure la tbe world.
Weak. leriBB. Uei wrJuf "SSSSt
swrvoue oemiiTy, earix oecuaa.
Tiger and strength.
Treatment by mail. 14 TEARS OF BT'C
CCoS'LL I KACT1CE IN OiUt.UA. Car
bar eX Uta and rouglaa.
we mill make a thorough and scientific examination of your ailments, an
examination that will disclose your true physical condition, without a knowl
edge of which you are groping in the dark and without a thorough undtrstand
Ing of which no physician or specialist should he silowtd to tret you. We
want all ailing men to feel that they caa come to this Institution freely for an
explanation of their condition without being bound by any obligation whatever
to take treatment unless they so desire. We cure:
Stricture, Varicocele, Emissions, Nervo-Six-ia! Debility,
lm potency. Blood Poison (Syphilis), Rectal, Kidney
and Urinary Disease
and all diseases and weaknesses due to tnherltanoe, evil habits, excesses, self
abuse or the result of specific or private diseases.
CMtCIl TITIAN IDFF Office Hours g. s. m. let p. m. Sundays, 10 to 1 only.
wrtOL-LlrtllUn I II U. if you cannot call, write for symptom blank.
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
I SOB Farnsm St.. Bat Uth and I4tre Sts.. Omatia, Ns
Sm ejMi.ni aw warts rs
lis Sv f iMaha C mm4 Pia am mm
UuUbraL Sc.. ku. etc !.' 1 is tr
him Sa hik Am la r..
a rSaSJ, itrw Cms Crs-
ss Sim mm - aw k Ua
CUuwr-
BEAUTY
TV look wru taste cr of yom
complexion. Lo ncn aUinw ub
ittitiy pimps. biJu.aOsaUs4tt.taai,
r trtx:k-t 10 totem, fti) ywu Au
Derma-Royale
0L0RAD0
AND RETURN.
EVERY DAY to Sept 30th,
Inclusive, with fl&si return
limit Oct. 31st, 1904, vis
UNION PACIFIC
WIU remote these like auific.
Cures txzems ana lettet.
I Mib Ij(lfa.bOAlJ
Sjiu. a ptrlect Uu Is -X - .
nwrea. mltTS:
ttiissa ft. i etc. (1 ear lietlls. eariress ssii.
tursss Keyeie Sosg, Zl Cents, by sua.
Sietat la eae awcaags, t. exsrees pats.
I'MMM 44 MKimamiul meml as pnriii I
THE DEJtMA-ROYALE CO- CiaciaaaU. a
Sesaelrrs ' Prsre Orsva Stere.
For Menstrual SunprcjsionlrT-
SZrZZH .PEIN-T AN-GOT
Hl.d tat OlUeViaaV f eUMM-OsSt A MflsSsJIatU ItTtLf Ov
jr sa mt
!
m
?i
J A I Li
ft
V 1
(
J
FROM
OMAHA
Hlnstrstd pnblicstkin Tk KocirUt, Off at Salt LnU
and YtUcwttout" froe oa sj'pJuiitioB.
Isquire st
Cltg Ticket OsBoe, 1S24 'svraass St.
'fkss Sl.
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